l
0 it'oallort for lotto Carri in
Bumior Court. a
m
Uhmlly Heavy Docket Encounters
The New Judge on His Fir-at Oili.
' eial Visit to ‘Falrllold ..
County. o
“docket containing four murders.
,llllllalauxhter cases, many embez-
talent charges and several cases of
Mutual! crimes of a like serious
turn will confront. Judge E. B. Go.
{or in the criminal superior court
1: on the December term opened this
. Grown st 2 o‘clock. Whether
none: will all be tried or not is on-
: .. oi" nutter. Many important cases
.havo’xheen curried over for some time.
home of than for several terms. wait-
: Ilia time when the docket will be.
‘amall enough so as not to occupy the
and» term of court with the new
moon. .
. 0f the old cases which have been
continued, the case against Josephine
Infinity. charged th murder. is
haul: theth int resting one. The
1 ’ loo years old. a Hungarian by
birth. is charged with having held her
hood over the mouth or her at»,
‘villonthnold hairy on the evening of“
Milli 0. thereby'causins its death. The
’ committed the crime in a pieoe of
woods inisuntford near Avon park..i
Jud then loft the little body in u lot
on Barium avenue. in Bridgeport
ohm it. was found two days later. Beg
hands, 0‘ "the youth of the girl and the}
under which the deed;
'the crime attracted much}
in port but‘
. The girl was put
' emanation-r ._ ,onihe docket.
oontlnued'hom‘uihi ‘ term-are the
_ p . or oases W Lamps F.
Gall , Richard J. Gannon and ‘Eume
(3. run. tool-tier of New Haven. The
.rmenare‘nharuedw hastngconsplr:
J . ed to defraudohe tlan Life in—
‘ polls, Bridgeport. solloltsiion;
, dare C. Dime. Stamford. assault; Wil
, burglary; James
5‘
were in its, charm with oonspiracyi
to defraud John (lrlfln of the amount
dneon the insurance policy which was
made out in his favor. and a jury
found Gannon and Care: guilt: and
’ acquired Hill. The three were imme-
diately warranted on“lhe other charge,
‘ of conspiring to defraud the insurance
. company while the additional charge
. ‘ or fol-zen stands against Hill.
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associations» ma FMH‘JLL rotors“,
story hurdle": John .. Barrett. Stain
wry horalary; JmphBeni. Eridan-
oort. adultery: Etta Boyd. Btamtord.
adultery; Henry Boyd, Stamford. mini-
tory: Goorse Blown. Bridgeport.
statutory burglary; William ll. Bulk—
ley. Bridgeport, usult: John cumin
eo-
liam Dixon, Bridgeport, injury to prop
arty; Benedetto D‘Onofrlo. 'Norwolk.
murder; Richard Faber. Bridgeport.
injury'to property; Edward Ferris.
using bout without leave; John Fits-
‘immons. Bridgeport, burglary; Wal~
tor Foley, rldueport. theft: Martin
Galbraith, 8 intord, perjury: Frank
Gallagher, Bridgeport. otatutor er.
son; James Haley, Stamford. eta tory
burglary: George W. Holt. Plttaileld
Moan, manslaughter: Jamsa“ Hot-risen
Bridgeport. assault; Susanne Mnrkl.
Bridgeport, adultery; John lchonald.
Greenwich, statutory burglary: John
lioNutly. Bridgeport, statutory w bur»
glory; Tessie Muilsly. theft; John
l’iude, Bridgeport, statutory burglary;
Charles Smelling. Weltport. “audit;
Charles Smith Bridgeport, theft;
Frank H. Smith. statutory burglary;
Zolion Yamcrnrye. Bridgeport. ’bur.
glory; Frederick Truman. Bridgeport.
assault Touhoy. Stamford. s utory
Tuttie. Brid port.
luv [iiijililiililii
illlPllBil in} writ uni
Republican Loadera laaa Their Hope
of Victory on Large Party Legisla-
tion, and Claim Mayer Hart
‘ Will he lie-Elected.
BOSTON, December i0«Booton and
seventeen other diaseschusetts cities
are holding municipal elections today.
Heavy rain and uncomfortably warm
weather furnished adverse conditions
. but at many points contents were hot.
ly waged that heavy votes were polled
in spite of the storm. This was pan
~ iicuiarly true in Boston. at least. duo
in: the early hours of the morning and
line workers in every word were put.
ling forth vigorous shorts to bring ev-
ery voter to the polls. The lending
candidates were Mayor Thomas Hart
Ellen) for Ire-election. and lion. 1‘. A.
then.)
. The Democrats made an active cam-
palmwitn numerous rallies in all
purl:- ol‘ the city. finishing last night.
. . nblicann followed the worse
by the state committee during
the recent state campaign and pet
forth their canoe in a great meeting it!
Faneiul Hull yesterday. The Republi.
can leaders base their hopes of vict-
ory upon hoary registration and claim
if they can get 85 per cent of the reg-
istration to vote Mayor Hart will be
elected. The Democrats, on the other
hand express no doubt of the election
of llr. Collins by 5,000 to 1.000 plop
aliiy
Thre is deep interest manifented in
the school question in connection with
which there has been heavy restart
tion of women.
the Republican much: in wand No 21.
last September. which in in
led in unusual activity on
the city committees to
distill: of fraud. in
were Med fur the
ll. Grunt. a forum“
division of the must department.
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William'li'. Burn a ward 1 Republican
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Submits lii‘a Ronni.
TWELVE DElililiiS or ruins
China Finally Accepted Thom as No-
count-y for the Restoration of Nor-
mal Conditions with That
Country.
“‘6
WASHINGTON. December Ill—The
long expected report of Special Cour
misaloner Rockhill. to the Secretary of
State. on the results of his work in
connection with the Chinese negotia-
tions in Pekln. has been submitted to
Congress. along with the full text of
the protocol which has been already
published and a mass of detailed state.
ments. it was upon this report that the
president based his commendntory ref-
erence to Mr. Rockhlll’s work in his
recently published massage to Gen.
gross. ,
Beginning by detailing the condi-
tions under which he come to be ap-
pointed in July. 1900, United States
Commissioner to China; Mr. Roekhili
tells of visits he made to the vieeroys
of. Shanahai and Nil Chang. which he
said id not a little to further the inter.
nets of peace. liir. Rockhiii says that
he fully concurred in all the measures
that Minister Conger had been and was
advocating. These negotiations extend‘
ed over a period of fourteen months.
and Mr. Rockhill thus summarises the
results in addressing Secretary Ray:
“The circular note which you tale.
graphed on July 3. 1900. to our embas-
sies in and to our missions in
Vienna. Brussels. lladrid. Toklo. The
Hague and when, defining the policy
already then adopted by the United
its in the settlement of allure in
China and from which they never do»
parted. Bearing these instructions in
mind. the lush of the agents of the gov—
ernmenu in Pain was a comparatively
rosy one. Throughout the negotiations
our object was to one the influence of
our government in the interest or lose
ties and model-stimuli luaaplrltot
equal Mendohlp to the powers negotiat-
an“: jointly with on and the Chineae na~
The twelve demands made by the
power: on China. the accomplishment
of which was deemed necessary for the
restoration of normal rotations with
that country and which was embodied
in the joint. note of December :2. 1000.
may be classified under four principal
heads:
1. Adequate punishment for the an-
thers and those guilty of actual partlcl~
nation in the anti—foreign more:
and riots: z—lhe adoption of measures
necessary to prevent their mm:
3-lhe indemnification for losses sun
talned by foreigners thmah thee:
riots. and l—v-the improvement of our
rclationt both olcial and commercial.
with the thneee government and with
China, generally.
"As regards the punishment of the
ofthepnnlahmcnttoheinllctedand
maintained that the Chinese pran—
mtloaflfshonldinallcanmumll
out
“An noon an the chief culprit: had
been punlahed. rudder-lax the terrible
scorn. nonwni. ‘
aims “a
Soocial. Commissioner iloolirlii;
’ll
in the donor No
Church. [Miss q.
soprano solo and. 4,
sister otenl’atont . ‘llllllliilllel‘ John
B. hormonal-Join ., _ a highly inter-
eating address on {‘ inio‘narymork in
Africa. The most! ' was“ brought to a
. I ran:
_ fltolla Seymour.
. iasolmil It:
riscussu 1i platoons
ii Insurance Colopanyf‘bi‘aoovcra That
Applicant ‘Hla lint- given Real
Ago, Face ”Policy: flannel be
correct“. j
A decision has Redheaded down
by the United. sum court of appeals
which is of the utmost importance and
will undoubtoduy be thinly discussed
in insurance circles in The Norwalks.
The effect of, tho oops-tin ridding is that
an applicant must tell the truth, or the
insurance cannot. be ooilected. The
validity of an insulation policy, W
quently depends all the truthful an-
swer to qnoulons promoted by the
company when application for insun
ance is made...» ;
it is awell mammoth mall
policies iasoed‘lp this city little regard
is given in malty eased regs _.. the
one of applicanlo or the-tact at poll-
clos are curtail in m companion
than-the one am potato the risk. As
a result therein f Wreautlou
the use of dispersion .lnanrod.
agents can only reiyonthc word of
the applicant. at thocoarlp statistics
of births in this vicinity are incom.
Ditto. _ , _
As a result the d ‘ .
" “loadable ,
i . um W10!
“hostile ”10’3“.”011’0'“! until the
tonal ape“ are paid in the case
of mail potions,
The docialon rendered in in a larger
insurance. but it is believed the law
will in future be cited as applicable in
all macro! the kind. The case ore:
which contention arose was that of
John l. Meyers, administrator of the
estate of Paul B. Swellick. of Topeka.
Kansas. against the Home Life lnsnr. '
ance Oompanp. of New York. -
The plaintll was a farmer and died
in November. i802. snppoaahly from a
selfdnilcted gunshot wound. i-lis heirs:
sought to recover from the insurance
company 825.000 in which amount his
life was lnsnfEd.
Atthetrlaloftoecaseinthelinlt.
ed States circuit court of Kansas. 3!
developed that a few months preced-
ing hlo death Swedish had taken out
we insurance in various companies. am-
ounting in the We to “1.500.
On July 1. 1m, Steak-l: made ap
plication to the Home insurance Com-
pany for a 030.000 policy. The appli-
cation was mind September 8 of the
same year, (no policies etch for Sin;
onuudmforflnoihcing tanned.
.Among other questions which the in»
mount had asked Swellickm
mutuwhetherhehadanypropoai.
_tttmorne¢otiatlon under mom.
tin-fuminmnreelthuwlththo
flab-enmity it was proud that
June so. l”1_8tctlichhndtam out
apolleyonhhlifeinthofiuthwm
Iiiliolairr’t . ‘
University“; Enloananl. ‘
unrisi sulsivu our
By Any One individual .to an. institu-
tion of Lamina-«Will Not Afloat
Mrs. Bunford'a Control Our-
' lop liar Lifetlma.
I M ‘ ‘
SAN “snowed“: December 10-
The deeds a: slit muted
valued at from ”8.000.000 to 000.000.-
000 to the inland Stanford. Jr.,‘ Uni-
versity. donut attest her control of that
institution during her lifetime. The
total of her endowment is said to be
three times greater than was ever boo
fore given by one individual to odom-
tionnl purposes in the history of the
world. The properties given to the uni»,
varsity are enumerated as follows: in-
torrent bearing stocks and bonds of the
highest class. conservatively appralm
ed at 018,000,000. and mostly with the
ioilowing estimawd possession of two
rears ago: 385.000 alum of Southern
Pacific stock at no a share. humour:
10.000 shares central Paolllc’ stock at
325 a shore. 3250.000: 10.000 shares
Central Pacific stock at 05'! a share.
8510.000; “artist street Railway stock.
01.500000: one-fourth interim. in Paci—
de improvement Company‘.“07.000.000.
Total $00,720,000.
Real estate in twenty-sin .eonnti
aggregating about 100,000 method. ‘ I
valued at “2.000.000: Vina Ranch. To-
hama eonnty. 55.000 acres. enormous
brandy and agricultural planes; Grid-
icy ranch ranch. Butte county. 22.000
sores. largest wheat ranch in the
world; Palo Alto ranch. Santa Clara
county. 9.000 acres. famous stock
farms: Stanford mansion. Nob Hill.
San Francisco: Stanford residence.
Sacramento. and extensive tracts of
real estate in meatball other countlu
of the state. ,
Since the university lint opened its
doors. October. 1. M01, alter lacing '2';
all! founded in. m. m. It has re-
oeived about!” WW. stud-
ents fmrn‘nli parts at the mid. and
has «inferred demos upon 12.000. The
group of buildings. all in soil yellow
sandstone with red tile roofs, has stood
ily grown and is still growing. and a
large campus settlement has develop-
ed with beautiful residences. and a
neighboring town of Polo Alto has
sprung up with a population of 1.000
instruction at the university is free.
CHRlST IN EVERY LESSON.
Quarterly Meeting of the first II. E.
Sunday School Board.
The quarterly meeting of the South
Nortalh KW Sunday school
board. washeld laatnlghtand Ber. W.
w. 1'. Duncan delivered a very inter-
esting and instructive address on the
subject. “Christ in Every hemp." lie
brought the idea out very clearly how
to mount Christ in the Old Testament
lesson No doubt many who heard the
discourse went away with a better idea
of ho Ito teach a Sunday wheel loo
son.
A alarm-ion took place on having
thmmectinp more frequently. as it
wuthoughtoalronemeetlnginevm
three months was an often enough
Nearly everyone ml was in favor
ofhavtngthcmm. lnnamorefnquen. t,
imandltmdedbdtohavethemt
weathered-gonna”! 8.
Willow Consists: .
by In.
June 1.. Stanford. unveil!!! PW“!
_ . «momma. . , t
. Catholic Union Gounod. Knights of
Columbus. elector! those olllosra, last
nixilt:
. (3.. K.~T...H. Bum.
I). o. Kml. '1‘. Ham.
0‘. lie-13, ti. Funny.
. it. Srwl-luab ilonneily.
. Treasurers-10. .i. Finnegan.
Chancellor—J. ll. timer.
Worden-fill. J. Burns.
hector-owl). Flehorty;
Advocates—J. Mouton.
‘ Chaplain—dies. William Klemn.
" i. (EL-«J. W. Ahearn.
0. G.-—E. Shanahan.
Trusteeom—P. J. Ward. C. 10. Williams
and J. H. Masher. , ’
,. Among other business transom it
was voted to move to Md lion’s Hall
in the Gazette Building, an it is con-
sidered that the letter place will better
iii. the needs of the lodge.
( John E. Lyddy. district deputy. of
Bridgeport. was premium explain-
3d the new insurance rates of the or.
or. , ,
After the business session It smoker
was held. but the festivities were
brought to an early close. when the
news was received that liiehoel Glea-
son. who was a member of the lodge.
has lost died- ‘
W
“illumsmm
A-..W.~
i, I. e. rs liSii Villliiliiiii
Won from the Montaolta by Twelve to
TMayiog of the New York
Visitors was the Hangout of
y the Canaan.
Ooln
my F's basketball team detent-
ed the Defiance Athletic Club five. of
New York city. last night, by the more
of twenty-two to sixteen. in the r :
ratameplayedatthearmoryao r
this scam. The New York “new
tlon deserve the credit for the lamest
share of the “rough house" play and
the F boys were forced it! a measure
to reciprocate in order to stay in the
game. As a result of the roughness.
nearly every player name of the same
"barked n F' to a more or two extent.
warranted in Win by the New
Yorkers, but Company r did not profit
by either. The play was fast nod fun
ions, with the Norwallt military boys
playing in great form. The result was
three goals in emulsion thrown by
Godfrey and Dome]. Godfrey throwing
the flint and third. A double foul was
“hon called. Widdinomh falling to
throw the goal for the Manor.- turn.
but Roach doing the trick for F. The
New Yorker: and the P teem fouled
again in mansion and Roach failed for
9., while Wlddioomb med the sphere
pin the basket for the New York live
Roach followed this up with a neatly
thrown field goal. Two fools wen
called on tho Defiance player by which
Pfalledtzoaooreand Rooneyendcdthr:
lleld goal. ore the hell sounded for
of the half. Wlddicomb suc-
ceeded in loaning the ball into the not
his team. The scan at the end of
3|; half I sixteen to four in favor
g.
fluted for storing in thsi
f by throwing a hold poll.
quickly followed by Item .
name for the visiting lawn.
alien on Homphrln. mulb
n by 1". Road: put our
from the hold. and the De-
thu made thing Intern-o
throwing time soak. thrown by
and Widdlromh. With
truly. {we to aim it Idaho
New Yorkers would win out
up the pace thry had just
Harrell hon. m . m
the amnion. prevented
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Gallium 03:00 00,000" Votes to. Mon
vellum tin-salesman” *
The same. km otwlth two fouls ‘
hi ‘IcKlaloy ate-mat M
..
lens minim-r if” .
am, at Mal ‘
" pram.
the city well. . .
cram: Cable 00.. r
wanna—wit (tidb-
class cook «and laqu , _
once mommies-r; to '
to Bsidsn eventio. .
to represent nod adv
tinned barium bone. as ...
standing. mom, ,
senses. payable would? his
download. offices. Rom .
furnishing whon BMW M . W
venue room» .
‘loso ult- allow
person. of intent
To. sermons ‘
Woodward avenue. dv’ rum
No.10 Ann street. m .
inglota for salo.‘ My. .
oh to E Woodward ‘
To LET-o—HOIISE N0. ‘
8 moms in uremia-«order
l0 'l'ollos 8L. first floor. .
house. Holden ill. (will
inquire of John Elliott?
m m... m ..s.....ww
To LET-4100810 « ill“
rooms, No. 90 South K _
12 have street: lrnpro
quire of Edwin Wilcox: 10
so. So. Norwallr.‘ .>
To Liv-«TWO ROOM
door. .80; four room
floor. roar “inhuman“:
apartment. third floor,— as.
Ely Are. For further ~ .
quire at onion-of Old Wall
To LET-vHOUBE ”Oi-l
street. Nowell; Poss-salon
Apply to it. 13. Golden
movement slim
at thin odious
”“ifidéeiihfinou7
"mailmv‘éflelml All
or Florida Oranges. emu all.”
sets, Can he bought.“ lorrprlpeag
Cranberries. ‘ It”; ‘
Christmas tree». CWO. W ' H
Piece. . it It
was: neuron. Donor 0m .
lookthetactthat roar-aria.“ I.
earn for you 12 per “Locum
mined investment that. M
arm half for? by thmwlnga 0"“
till: Yale: Varsity . ‘4 ; m
while they were m it“ '
score of nineteen to may
Yale In. the latter v
The Columbia Collap- are. male;
of the find game m I" I“
“‘3‘”
they would like to play the ,
thhihemuhtMWWl , _
hookedtoplayl'onlilcw! -
The Company 'I' first . . j._ ._
the Waverly Athletic ) _- -
Kev York city. Monday on“.
the Inst-us: will use-ow
Park Clip In.
M. -. in
nonstop pannv mung.”
I...” donated the an
‘mmulmmhlmmm
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has received the following
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McKinley 30(me
Fool Minimalism .
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dummy
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Norwalk Chronicler