Vanderbilt Gautier Died After
Fsliisgircm ills Vision.
us i antiwar or worn
Came In Nor-walla Yesterday Afternoon
to Make Purchases and was lie-
. turning to his Home when
the Accident Happened.
Vanderbilt Godfrey, one of Weston' s
best known citisene. met an untimely
seam by being thrown from his wagon
in France streeI, yesterday afternoon.
shortly before 5 o ’clock. No one was a
direct witness of the accident. but prob-
abl the last person to see the unfor~b
h before it happened was
if Car or Percy Gleudenaing. who
was gruelling his regular afternoon
r n s. ,
1'- Glehdenning noticed Mr. Godfrey
d 've up North avenue toward France
.spd remembers seeing him take
out is whip. but could not say whe-
th’erIor not he struck the animal with
it. The mail carrier continued on his
way and the next he saw was Mr. God-
my lying on the ground about fifty
feet or and the corner into France
street. he horse and wagon continued
up the street without a driver but had
one only a short distance when
hurls-g I . who was coming
down. stepped out into the road and
stopped tile animal easily, as the horse
was gluing slowly
Mr. Glandennfng and Mr. Buttery
both went to the assistance of the in-
’ and carried him to the side
it and” the former went into
a nearby‘house and procured water
with Yiiich to malts an attempt to re-
viva h ‘A messenger sent for a phy-
sirianAfo'uad Dr. W. 8. Bean in Knight
'- moped him to the some
ed In- the meantime a
‘ a ,‘s. and the two work-
ed oved'the. man. but without any bene-
ficliil results. although all restorative
siiihle»'were employed Dr.
sued the ambulance.
’ a hospital
, . nconsclous
on. where. outlier
avail. and h passed
a y at 7': 15. not having re-
”A“
phenol '1
scale , w
played about .f ,
wood plsfce. inf
dent occurred
'ton to inform
accident find!
to her it sh
Mr. Whittese
soon as passl
hospital that
his last. 'Shci ~
. Godfrey s wife of the
lag her to Norwalk
fivS'he accompanied
Bilidck to Norwalk as
. r and arrited at the
er husband breathed
heart broken over
it news, ‘ , . heyoically contained
‘- vaas informed that
n1“; milliliter of sick people in
u hfg. tdtfihom it would be very
getr natalwhfliid‘she give free ex-
er S. H. Huntington
frey’e death was
1:1: of the first cervical
scarcely any marks
e being but a slight
“skin on the cheek
ground.
fre 1% of the opinion that
" . ‘ s fainting spell and
n- the wagon seat after
Attacked . .one of these sudden
illnesses. as it had them frequently.
tying been blot! with he rt dis-
'enss’. Bacall his being as foot to
these attack“ e nearly always cau-
ad , 11 starting for any place
vs Intake a covered
would not have ,a
fogdcgirhlat it...
due eel-loci
Ae did not happen to
its the usual precau.
, I another conveyance.
will! the seat of which
'A'i’om the ground. He
‘Ncrwslk atom and
umber of articles.“
vehicle showed. The ‘
r . - wail tilled that Mr.
it necessary to place
front of the seat.”
.. . space to sit. Md
ed hint or err:edge. He uaA-
'oi’tlrl fell .1. . ly off the seat and
if he had in any ii
e running gear of
s blur would have
, WK,
large number of
who will be
W380“ mm
'. nea‘ «Whom e live
bx. who is em-
Will.” MW
fire. The pipe which led.
roundl
tell
' «succumb rants
WW»... I. int-WW ......
lateral} at the South Harwell
Post-chief Is g-Clessflsnosd Whistler
LECTURE ON SIAM
Commander Israeli to Tell oi That
Country at the Central Club Wed-'
needs
”-
The Central Club is having a most
enjoyable mouth. The first Afternoon
Tea was largely attended and was de-
lightful. The embroidery (lines under
Miss Corbin, of New York who has
such beau ful pieces on sale is proa-
poring an next Wednesday evening
one of the most valuable meetings of
the year will be held. The distinguish-
ed Commander Barroll. who is such a
good friend in the Club will give an
illustrated Lantern slide lecture upOn
"Slam".
Commander Barroll will give his
lecture and than show a number of
photographs taken by himself and
made into lantern slides.
Commander Barroll is an authority
upon Asiatic countries. He is con-
stantly writing articles for magazines
which come to him because of his
many years experience with Eastern
peoples.
The Club would like very much to be
able to extend a general invitation as
so many people wiuid liirto tohcar this
fine talk, but it is oblige to limits its
guests to one invitation for each mem-
”unfit—m
SEYEHAE FIRES TAAAY
Blaze in General Russell Frost's
Office This Afternoon.
CONTENTS [lE llESK‘BllNSUlAEil
Discovered by Drupglst Gregory Just
in Time to Save the Building-
Losses by Fire in Other
Places.
A small stream of water coming
through the ceiling and falling at the
feet of Giles A. Gregory, in his drug
store in North Main street averted
what would certainly have been a dis-
astrous fire. shortly before ‘1 o’clock
this afternoon. Mr. Gregory noticed
the water and at once started. up stairs
to find out what the trouble was It
did not take him long to see that there
was a fire in the office of General Rus-
sell Frost. The room and hail were
black with smoke. There was no way
to get in. so Mr. Gregory notified Olli-
cer William R. Pennington, who rang
in an alarm from box three. situated at
the corner of North Main and Washing—
ton clients.
We fireman were soon on the scene
And started to burst. open the doors.
Chief iii. V. Baker cautioned them to be
careful and not do any more damage
than was necessa y. so the glass in
We?! 'ldnilihx
chain a do was an that was broken
The firemen went through the uptrture
and extinguished the flames with chem-
ica e.
The blaze was confined to the south-
east corner between the desk and wall.
it originated around some wires lead-
ing from a battery to an electric clock.
and it is thought that these wires Were
the direct cause of the fire. Yhe jars
which held the liquid from the electri
city was generated. became heated and
broke. causing the water to fall through
the ceiling.
An effort was made to call General
Frcst to the telephone at his house. but
no one answered and it was learned
that the general went to New Yorlrthis
morning. and had not returned. At-
torney George H. Vosburgh who has
an odice in the other end of the same
door. and Stsnographer William A.
Grifiin. .lr.. were not around. .r
The extent of the damage is not
known. as the desk in which were pa-
pers of every description. was burr
badly. and most or the papers were dolls
troyed. The damage to the desk is
slight. The firemen had a very mesa
lob in extinguishing the fiemes.‘ as the
smoke wss very dense.
11‘ the fire had not been discovered
in ten minutes more nothing would
hare saved the entire bloc! mourn» '
log to the around. for the stars in
which the blase Millasted. ls‘ old
would have burned like tinder. A 1' rue
crowd assembled in North Main street.
but fe’w‘ventured up into the building;
”(All lN .PRINGWOOD.
John «am. Home Dam-gut Slightly
LssI Ni sun
A chimney fire in John Kovacs
house, in Benton meet. at ii: to o 'clock
last night. created more excitement
than damage. The promptness of as
fire mtdmflm robsbly prevented a
cerium confis ion. for ifxtha b
sd started under good headway.
thins would have saved it
buildings Adjoining. Mrs.
and had A your
child“! 1:63“ Wt ”Iii. p
«Multintiwufli
waists . Iii-WA
‘r so.
in tho hail hill) the‘
mm A Dissertation on Recreations.
an In“
a... Reactor-Stories of Tenement House
raindrops“ dam ,
Relations
Parish of fibrosis and Rector to
Sam connections in 1.
DECISION UEBISHUPBREIYSTEH
Received ”in Norwslk Today by the
Senior.,Wsr,don of the Church. Ai-
len Butts—Back Salary of Mr.
. Cosrr Must be Paid.
The decision of the Right Reverend
Chauncey B. Bremter and the stand-
ing committee of the Episcopal diocese
of Connecticut in, the matter of the
trouble between ..‘t. Paul's parish and
her rector. the Rev. J. Morris Coerr.
was received today. it is to the effect
that Mr. Coerr‘s relations with the par-
ish be dissolved on the first of January
next. Accompanying is a private letter
to the senior warden oi the church. Al-
lan Bette. in this the bishop orders
that Mr. Coerr's salary be. paid up to
Stile time his connection with the church
ceases.
idecialon in full:
decision in full:
in the matter of the Rector and the
Parish of St. Paul’s Church. Norwalk.
The parish of St. Paul's Church. Nor-
wulk. having signified to me in writing,
as bishop of the diocese of Connecticut,
its desire for a separation and dissolu-
tion of all pastoral relation between
said parish and the Rev. J. Morris
Coerr, its rector. in accordance with
Title II. Cannon 4, o 11. of that Digest
of Caucus of the General Convention.
and the Standing Committee of said
diocese having been summoned by me,
give its advice and consent in the prem-
ises. and having signified said advice
an‘d: consent in the words iollowng. to
To the Right Reverend Chauncey B.
Brewster,D ..Blshop of Connecti-
cut: ,
The Standing Committee of the Dio-
cese. having been duly' summoned to
meet with you. at Norwalk. on the 12th
day of November, 1901. under the pro-
visions of Title ii. Canon I. 0 ll of the
Digest of Caucus of txae 1 Con.-
vention. to consider our of a
difference between the rector and the
parish of St. recreations. Nomiir.
as to a dissolution of pastoral relation
and having. on said day. meeting as
aforesaid. heard the rector and divers
members of the parish. and considered
documents submitted to them. have
voted to give to the Bishop their advice
and consent to the dissolution of all
pastoral relation between the Rev. J
Morris Cocrr. rector of St. Paul's
Church. Norwalk, and the said parish
of St. Paul’s Church.'Norwalk. said
pastoral relations to terminate and
cease on the first day of January. in
the year one thousand. nine hundred
and two.
Attest:
SAMUEL HART. Secretary.
Now. therefore. acting under the
provision of said Canon. and with the
advice and consent of the Standing
Committee as above rehearsed. I do
give my arbitration and Judgment that
the pastoral relation between the Rev.
1. Morris Coerr. rector of St. Paul's
Church. Norwalk. shall be dissolved
and that said pastoral relation shall
terminate and cease on the first day ofl
January. in the year one thousand
nine hundred and two.
in‘ witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal, at Hartford. the
fifteenth day of November, in the year
of our Lord. one thousand. nine hun-
‘ drcd and one, and in the fifth year of
my consecration.
CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER,
Bishop.
PHILANTHROPY DISCUSSED.
Friday Afternoon Club Meets with
Mrs. I. H. Fox.
The Friday Afternoon Club met yes-
terday with Mrs. Far. West street.
sudt the following program was pre-
Submit-«Philanthropy.
Reactor—Tenement Houses Peculiar
to the Cltr‘of New York.
Miss Anus. Dinkermsn.
Paper—Tenement House Problems.
i Mrs. Cobura.
Piano solo.
Miss idelia Campbell.
I. Kirby {Chaim
Following will be found the bishop‘s ;
under the provisions of said Canon. In:
, facts in regard to the neutron
n.
if: School and
one football
,. saterday after
id. and at the
All to o in favor
‘1 ya The collese
liner of excuses
rl ' Ipal ones he-
),i the “saw.
, g , Brown's Col-
loge team lib , , "
same with Iii
High School.
WCavanagh
S Snyder
W. Henry
J. VonGal
1". Light
M. Corbett
1.; Gregory
C.AKelly
W. Modem
W. O
Slattory
Hibbatd
Knorr
5‘. Hibbard
. ..‘Ii‘errla; referee.
limits. Gregory and
star ““ld Irene Court.
iniY HE lidEYiill BUNYEllllilN
Severely Cr lotus Judge Shumway
fur His F hdln in the Suit in
Which Mini) sport is Do-
fending , saint".
in a «locldedly bitter arraignment of
Jude Milton IA; Sliumway of the su-
perior court ban during the course
of an arguipou'i piore the supreme
court of enmA
_ ruby DanieiDaven
port hinted their _ J go Shumway and
certain factfidi‘e ,1 , on speaking terms
tiltionai convention
or reasons. but in
. see were as fol
’ frank to son
that after i rzad at decision from
fudge Strainers l as astonished. and
that is one thing; ,sd induced the to
so, to the clips _ l convention l
" ’ constitutioaal
if .
flail to tho ..
,ccurse hath ,'
words which in.
lows he sailfi‘
Any spread?
before the supreme court is exceedins-
ly unusual. The conditions which led
up to that of yesterday were ables.
tions made by opposing counsel to cer
tain statements which Mr. Davenport
wished to make to the court. Mr. Da-
venport alleged that great injustice
had been done to ..ia client in the dad
in: of facts which had been made by
Judge Shumway for the..guidanee of
‘he supreme court when the case was
taken up beforerit. and the act of call-
in Mr. Davenport's attention to the
fact that the supreme court. according
to a obstruction placed upon the con-
stitut on in a decision some years ago
is to judge of law alone and not facts
caused him to announce possibly can
fidediially, to the members of the
court. just why he is going to the con
vention and what he is going to do
when he gets there.
The case which was argued was the
suit of the Jones a Hotchkiss company
against Sarah L. Davenport, to recover
aconsiderable. amount of money for
plumbing work’ done at the residence
of Miss Davenport in Wilton by the
plaintiff company a Name“: concern.
The plaintiffs agreed with Miss Daven-
port that for the sum of 1800 they
would put certain modem appliances
in her house. and the manner in which
they were to be put in was stipulated
in the contract. The plaintiffs put in
the pipes and connections as called
for in the contract but certain fittings
in the bathroom would not work see
isfactorily without having additions
made to the piping and changes made
which would cost probably .100 more.
The plaintiffs claiming that they had
carried out their contract to out in the
fittings as stipulated by various other
items In the way of repairs and other
work until it reached something over
I1. 000. The defendant claiming that
the work was not properly performed.
refused to pay the bill.
When the case was taken up Attor-
ney if.“ llLLockwood made his argu-
, meat. and eye way to Attorney na-
' VGDDOH.
in the
state the
that he had clearly proves in the AW
court that it would rennin as «some
turn aruuo more to put the dttiagsiu
. Davenport s
scum of his argument.
order. and several criticising ‘ *
, uiii‘way's cosmos slid lindl
" A heel: cod
1'?
imam
Enthusisslsls lieu Haven lint
Pleased with High Wind.
' uw PRINCETON SUPPORTERS
stopped in New’ Haven Last Night. but
the influx Commenced This Morn.
lap. and the Tigers an Ex-
pected to Show up Well.
lbs-w
NEW HAVEN. November Iii-A typi-
cal November day dawned for the an-
aual football game between Yale and
Princeton. at Yale Field. this afternoon.
The official thermometer at the wrath-
er bureau at 8 o 'clock this morning reg—
Iistered three degrees above freezing.
thus assuring an exceptionally coma
fortable condition for the spectators on
that score. A spanking breeze out of
the southwest. however. blowing at the
official rate of twelve miles an hour.
with every bromide of an increase in
velocity as the day were on. made the
morning a consistent November affair.
The direction of the wind. diagonally
across the gridiron, caused anxiety to
real football enthusiasts. who had been
hoping for a still day. It indicated that
a. distinct advantage would some to the
team winning the toss unless the wind
dropped. This did not bring comfort
to the thousands of Yale supporters.
who appreciated the fact that Yale's
rather ordinary kicking department
was to be met by the superior ability
of Princeton's star punter. DeWitt. The
blowing of such a wind also discomfort-
9d the. spectators. who were forced to
provide themselves with rugs and
wraps us a protection against an at
biosphere which would surely be raw
and piercing at Yale Field. unless the
breeze fell. miterwise the conditions
were ideal for as last game of the sea-
son at New Haven.
As was stated in these despatches
last evening. the night before the g'ame
was a remarkable one for its utter lack
of enthusiasm. Not once during the
entire evening were the city’s streets
crowded. and the hotels and cafes seem—
ed destarted. The utmost decorum prev
valled and there was none of the bois-
terous enthusiasm" peculiar. as a rule
to college boys on the eve of such an
important contest.
. colors and souvenirs did it nor-
strikingly bearish. -
Probably less than a hundred Prince~
ton supporters spent the night in town
and this morning. the New Haven
House. usually the storm center of ex»
citement and partisan enthusiasm. was
its typical‘New England self.
or betting there was almost none.
and a canvass of the principal hotelr
revealed the fact that less than a donor
bets had been recorded. The odds werv
still in favor of Yale at 10 to ii. 'I'hr
largest known wager was $500 to 8460
Early this morning the covering of
straw which had been placed on th'
trillion last night. against a possibl!
storm. was removed. and the pinyinr
field was in splendid condition.
The members of the Yale team. all 0'
whom spent the night at the collage
lnfirmary on Prospect Hill. for remov
ed from the colleges and the center of
the city. were awakened at 7 o'clock
They took a brisk walk down to the
New Haven House. where breakfast
was served at 8 o'.clock Shortly after
the morning meal had been finished thr
entire squad Was bundled into oper
carriages and 'driven fourrmilss to tilt“
Ne wHaven Country Club. on the bank'
of Lake \.hltuey. The coachers and
Trainer Murphy stated that the mer
and the ticket market was
.r we... 'I
GAME NEAR WINNING.
Stamford Military
Indoor Sail lsysrs.
The R A (i indoor baseball team
went to Stamford last night and play
‘od 9. game with the indoor baseball
Yteam of Company C in the armory
There was a large attendance and the
game was interesting throughout. At
the end of nine innings the score stood
twentyvaix to twenty-five in favor of
Company C. The local boys went to
Stamford without any practice this
season and played the Company C
boys with eight men. while the Stam-
ford club had nine. The team will play
another game in the near future. The
lineup of the R do G team was as fol
lows: Day. center field; Burke. sec-
ond base; Cahiil, t ird base: O'Brien,
short stop: McCan . first base; Mack.
catcher: Youngs pitcher and McSher-
ry, left field.
NO HEPORTERB THERE.
Reporters having been barred from
attending the meetings WAC!) are be-
ing held at Norwaik, to investigate
the differences which exist between a ‘
church parish and its
of that church a .3) - ,
ate. it is to be llA A‘ . '
whatever "1me .‘v . , ‘
be within the menus ‘ ' ‘
void of lurid tintu. “ ‘ .. ,
FREE uu RUSSIAN
Its. Penssissiz Secures Divorce
from Hot Husband.
uuiuuwiuuuuuuu
This Was Followed by a Tour of Near-
ly all the Large European Cities
-—Wanted her to Sign Property
Over to Him.
Mary W. S. Papasiantzl of New
Canaan. appeared before Judge Ralph
Wheeler. in the civil Superior Court
yesterday. to ask for a divorce from
Vertaness Papasiants on the grounds
of desertion. The facts in the case
are very unusual. The wife is the
daughter of very wealthy persons. the
husband a Russian revolutionist. filled
with the ideas of a free Russia. After
hearing the story. the court granted
the decree
The wife was Mary W. Secley when
she met and married the dsome
Russian. She was in England with
her mother and was attending school.
while Papasiantz was in London at
lending a secret meeting of the mm
The hawkers of moon-us
town to me been very noprlyw .,
in case of love at first sight. in due
time the marriage was performed the
cerembny taking place In St. George' a
mental Hanover Bonfire Mndon the
«wallest church in the great city of the
world.
After the marriage Mr. and Mrs.
“apasiants appear to have traveled
all over Europe. He visited the great
~itles and had conferences with the
'evolutioniats. Paris. Vienna. Berlin,
Constantinople and Athens were visit-
ed in turn. Later they started for
Tehersn. Turkey.
Some little time prior to this the
wife noticed that her hush" . was not
as attentive as us 5 ' 3 med
‘0 be Growing ”(A ,
reparation. ,
'ar; the husband ,
'ar off Asiatic c -
eon him slncd. ’ _
reason for the dz. .
Congressman Levi Warner appeared
'or the wife
Another Desortlon.
Mrs. Lizzie Crooks also had a tale
of desertion to tell the court. , She
1ranted a divorce from Robert H.
County Derry. lreland. The couple
were married February 12. 1897. the
husband left for .lreland. April 21.
were feeling well and were anxious for 1399
the fray. The bruises and sprains had
been patched up and every one of the
nicked men was in condition to enter
the game. Early»! the foreseen Yale’s
loyal supporters fr in Connecticut be
can to reach the city on regular subur-
ban trains. -Tbe»spsclsl trains from
New York .did not begin to arrive until
shortly before noon. but at. that hour
and thereafter until 1: 30 extras rolled
in every thirty minutes. il'iVe such
special trains‘ were sent over from New
York. two of them being trains of par-
lor cars.
The team returned to town at noon
and psrtoolt of a light luncheon at the
regular training table. Immediately
thereafter they adjourned to the gym-
casinos and danced their playing
W
All“! It 1. 80 started for Ylle Field? The
nins at the hold were upshot! of if
'o'cloci. and the usual early birds flock-
ed thither to the number of. several,
hundred. At 1 o'clock the l liner
i am. " and
its
until 1: til the route “to
reached now its:
' anal sit.
Wow
,. ‘ ‘- , r
Mrs. Lissie did not have to chance
her name when she promised to be
iloburt’u wife. She was born Crooks.
who married Crooks and she will die
Crooks unless she marries again. She
rimonisl esperience and satisfied his
honor that the decree ought to be
treated.
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.
Following is the musical program to
be rendered at Grace Episcopal Church
tomorrow.
Morning.
Processionai 383.
Vaults in B list.
To um in B flat,
lab to in 1‘
an
Dykes
Crotch
Steiner
Danica
Baker
Clemson
has
by
.Tssch Me O Lord. Atwood
510.! in. Morley
Afternoon. 11:15 mm.
Defeat Rd at ,
"Irooks. now of the town of Humor. .
told the court of an unpleasant mat. C
ilshed busiae’su house 1' “
standing. Salary .1 -
pauses. payable weal: ‘ "
from head out... Horse
furnished when molds
vanced for exposition. R:
close as f- addreasads
ope St ndard House
Building. Chicago
wmrew—A si'rurt
housework. in South)!
of Rev. Basso. 38 Lowe
WANTED—~41 YOUR .
chambermaidi and we!
waursn —~ A Bald ,,
about 16 years old for c '
good opportunity. with
advanc meat. :.Address
T0 LET-SUNNY
hot and cold water an
. with table board. at ll)
TO LET-HOUSE
rooms. No. 96 Will
Norwalk. All modern
ston Place. inquire at
74 West avenue. . 1,
acres land. Brooksi
street; house. 113 W,
ply to li‘ H. Rowan; 16 Soil-
TO LET-F1
Norwalk with y arid
trees; manufactures witth‘fe .
or; country houses with p 1
forms: single tenemeumv .'
please any family wanting
T0 LET—~FIRST F
Woodward oven 5 rooms;
of five rooms. 126 Wood war
Houses and building lots ’ifoA'
Easi- payments. Apply to Ill. Al _
war
TO LET-FOUR ROOMS At!
most. second story. 10 muons
rent 87. inquire at office
00.. corner Raymond so
at office of mew .
home. with was
Strawberryw
enquire of the enema;
FOR SALE—N '
house. 73 Maple av hue. E. Norwsllt.
inquire on premisdi.
FOR SALE—ON HORSE HOE!“
zontai steam edging. in. first-class coca...
dition. Apply at el Ofilcs. ‘
babbltiug. thoroug,
convenient shape ‘
at this office.
silk trimmings, _
holes. buttons. etc.
of chemical dry
warrant color, shapo' slid
tlcnsl Church ,
Luther D. Wish.
Forward Movem . b;
Calm-enticed ,
Wishsrd is a m A
manly enthu .
ntersst men of ,
the church but u.
suction of (dirt .
Norwalk Chronicler