Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 18, 1902 · page 1

 
 

 

. .

13-va >

 
 
 

 

 

 

Truths

. threatened to
,_ When arrested
‘ smallness f0.

 

a. .......-m-

. NUMBER 4.395.

UnderBridue

Mann Citizenmouiir ilurwaih
Floress Their liters Iln Matter

Iio Croat tionosition To Plan. lint
Cue Fore'Wunted MI Cver'I‘un'n

Hearing ridiourned For tine. Wool:
For Further Consideration .

—.~.____

The meeting of the South Norwalk
Common Council. last night. was for-
the sole purpose of holding a hearing
on the application of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company to lay
trolley tracks under the Washington
street bridge. Tire erltire evening was
taken up in discussing the proposed
propoaltiou and nothing else was done.
At the ('orrclusion all adjourlrrtrerrt was
made ilntil rlext Monday night. so that
more citizens could be present and ex-
press themselves either for or against
the change.

The meeting was called to order at
8:15 o'clock... Former Superintendent
William Darbee. representing the
Lighting and ltallway Company, stat-
ed that if the petition should he grant.-
ed. the company would be better able
to further accommodate the public.

In arrawor to a question by Corporrn
tion Counsel John H. Light, Mr. Dar-
bee statedthat the Main frame seemed
to, be in Northaud South Main streets.
and that. the thought the. connection
should be between these streets.

Nelson Taylor inquired if the Coun-
cil was at liberty to decline the laying
of the tracks under the bridge. Mr.
Light stated that the hearing was call—
ed for the citizens to express them-

' selves freely whether they were willing

to have the tracks laid or not. He
did not think that the Council should
decide at this stage of the proceed
inzs.

Mr. Taylor stated that he thought the
Council._slrould know what the legal
position concerning the laying of the
tracks was. -

Edwin Adams stated that a contract
had been entered into between the city
alrd Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. .1- ud asked that the agree-

WM ”WWI ’

1'; .1

Mr. Light thought that it would be
highly ifldplionill'...ffli‘ the Council to
take up thin—«wt and discuss it
amount nine Qj , n
F. fillet-k “pill till ,
come when the people nhbiild have a
little consideration. new i! in favor
or the layout. linemen t at he had
every conilderrce'in the members of the
Council. corporation mussel and may—
or; and that if there was any question
of the matter bel'fl'g illegal. they would
sit down on it themselves. "I am
heartily in favorot‘ the layout." said
Mr. Bullock. “but 'I think there ought
to be some concession made. when orie-
third of the street is taken. but in nry
mind the layout is all right."

Mr. Light said that there was no
doubt about the legal part of the mat-
ter.

Mr. Darbce was asked if the connec
tion was made if there would be more
than one fare. Mr. Dar-bee stated that
in behalf of the company he was at
liberty to state that only one fare
would be charged .on the Red Line as
far as the power house in South Main

 

' street.

 

Continued-on Third Page.

w..—

Poison;
Entire ' Iannln
heard ilrirerlieurrd To Fndeis-

 

, tenneiIIWonllln Who Fooled iIinr

Heisduw In in IInd'I‘ronns Have
Been Caliedilnt 'I‘owl’roteot Him

0: . N. 0.. Mar. 18—»Dr.
. , to board of medical
(illuminant, and-hits entire family were

‘ poisoned .vostel‘tin ‘ by coffee and trash

containing area not there by James
Walker. aznegrb tl vcr. Who had often
the negro nurse.
poison. containing
. .. r li“l°"i"°°it"
iok nidsav ofte am y. . 0
We‘re in rain moaned that be put the
poison to the edge. but only to kill
tbe‘old nurse. W nd l‘oonjurod" him.
Foellug is trials ‘ not the negro. and
‘ ‘ is granted the shop

it out the troops to

t

 

ntor who undoing
0 “work mullahs:
building it in out

mitten bnn‘ltttlo

unannylrtn,

 
 

 

 

 

i

Entered at the South Norwulk
Postomce as Second-Class Mutter.

ALARM room box THIRTY-FIVE.

 

Blue in the Coal Bin Adjoining Den-
nis a Blanchard'o Straw Factory.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night

an alarm of fire was rung in from

Box 35, situated at the corner of Wat-

or and Havilnud streets. The dopart~

merit responded and forirrd that the
coal in a bin In the roar of Dennis &

Bianchurd's bat mauufactory In Wat-

er street, was on fire. .It was soon cx-

tinguislrcd. The damage was trivial.

There was much excitement directly

after the alarm was sounded, for it

was reported that the straw hat fac-
tory was on fire and burning fiercely.

Hundreds of people flocked to the

place. The watchman at the factory

noticed smoke issuing from the coal
bin. He tried to extinguish the blaze.
and failing. ran to the. box and rung

In an alarm. The bill was close to the

factory and if the tire had not been

discovered when it was the result
might have proved serious. The ori-
gin of the. blaze Is not known.

LAUDANO'S CASE ARGUED.
Policeman's Murderer Seeks to Secure
Another Trial. ,

ilAlt’I‘lr‘Oltl'). March ls~~'l‘lre case of
Andrea Lnudulro. alins Andrew Landa-
lro. sentenced to death for tire murder
of Policeman llugh Moltcogb, of New
Haven. July 31, 1901. was the .princl-
out one argued in the Supreme Court.
today. One of the many reasons of the
appeal to the court. is that the verdict
is against the evidence. Some of the
other reasons are. that the state failed
to prove motive for homicide. whether
manslaughter or murder: that reason-
able doubt existed whether Laudano.
had a pistol in his hand on the night
of the shooting except. the one he took
from Oflicer Tlrurbot and that the
judge. erred in overruling challenges of

jurors made. in behalf of the accused.

Tire state In its brief claims that the
court did not err in the. cxaminatlonof
jurors.

Crushed Stone
llrdered

Citu iii dorrvulli To Iieeeive Ilargr
load ds Soon IIs I’ossihle
Hone Hose Co's llllurlers In Wa-
ter Street To iie'Iurnrol'ed

 

This year. as customary. a good~slz-
ed barge load of. crushed alone will be
distributed over the City of Norwalk
streets. it will be three-quarter inch
trap rock. arid the Council. at the reg-
ular adjourned session. last night. au~
thorized Chairman Avisou. of the
Highway Committee. to order the same
and to have it delivered at the Norwalk
docks within as short time as possible
The city will pay $1.20 a cubic yard for
the stone. and it. is to be furnished hr
the Rockland Lake ’l‘rnp Rock Com-
pany. of Rockiand. New York.

Mayor Blixton called the city fathers
to order. with every member iti his
chair. Tire minutes of the last meeting
were read by City Clerk Hurlbutt. and
approved by the Council.

The bills of the different departments
were read and ordered paid: Highway.
$72.50; police. $203.20: fire. $82.50: sew-r
er. 855.50; administrative, $43.20: total,
$456.95.

Courlcillnan S. H. Holmes was an-
thorized to borrow,the sum of $1.000
for city expenses and then the matter
of crushed stone for the city street:
was brought up.

Chairman Avlson. of the Highway
Committee, reported that he had re
ceived an estimate from the Roekland
lake Trap Rock Company. of Rock-
land. New York. and the company
would furnish tbree-quartenlnch trap
rock for the sum of “.20 per cubic yard
and screenings for $1.10. delivered in
Norwalk. The fact was mentioned that
the company had been in communica-
tion with selectmen and had offered
the stone at the rate of five cents leer
per cubic yard. delivered at South Nor-
wallt. Councilman Avlson thought thr
city could easily save about $15 by hav-
ing it delivered at South Norwalk. as
a tug could be procured to tow it u!
from South Norwalk for $20. and fivr
cents les sfor each cubic yard would
make the barge load about $35 less it
delivered at the docks there. Council-
man Meeker pointed out the risk the
city would be running. as one of the
big barges in which the stone is trans-
ported might easily get stuck on the,
mud nuts. and the city would be held
responsible. Councilman Avison was
then instructed to order a barge loado'
three-quartor-inch trap rock, delivered
at the Norwalk docks. . .

Goprge Otbnmo‘ was given permis
sion ,toerect" a dwelling house and
burn in Wilton avenue. -

A communication was received fron-
tbobmprurtls and Comstock. offer.
in; the land in the roar of their fne
tor-y in Knight street, as a city dump-
lngground. Councilman Meeker. after
axons-ins himself ihntIt would be an-
excalent and handy place. moved that

 
 
 
 

tee on titanium fit was so voted
Councilnnn Meeker: reported that the
committee on_tlxe..nevt..poltce

 

"a:
» transmit not quite, finished their Ia,
town It the. be

Ind would be Milt. . .
nextlmeeting.‘ Councilman Reynold
wanted to know about the liltht for our

» street. whleh‘hld been petitioned for

Councilman Hoyt thought the city
would have to go a little careful in the
matter of placing new light. In it would
bean enzymatic! tooverrun thenp
proprlntion. and about the whole no
proprintlon of 81.309, in now help:

w

"AIIOOIA'I'ID VPRIIO NIWI FROM ALIS PART."

.. ....._............ ....., ...... -e...__,,.. ..._ W ..... ....

 

Meeting A
‘ rind Banquet

IIorwaIIt Business Men‘s tissouio-
tion Hare Miroeessinl Minir

Still Conierrino Willi Concerns Ile-
siring Tolerate In Cornelia

Town Clerk Curitll Has rln thinl-
nul Furor tlrr Post tlihre bite

The Norwalk Business Men‘s Asso-
ciation held another most. successful
and enjoyable bunqllct and meeting at
the Hotel Nor-walk. last night. He-
twoon thirty-live and forty members of
the association attended the affair and
a number of others held tickets who
were lllrablc to be present because of
other engagements. The service was
excellent and the menu was as good as

cussed at the former banquets at the

Lobster a la Newburg.
Pineapple Sherbet.
Fillet de Beef. with Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes.
Grape Fruit Salad.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Lady Fingers.
Fruits. Nuts.
Iloqucfort Cheese. English Wafers.
Cafe ct Nolr.
. Cigars.

When the cigars were lighted the
bunquetcrs held the association meet-
ing. Representative E. S. Adams. pres-
ident. of the. association. presided. and
tirade brief opening remarks concerto
ins the welfare of the association and
the happy occasion.

The meeting was a very interesting
one .and each speaker held the closest
attention of his hearers. At the con-
clusion of Mr. Adams” remarks. Henry
P. Price. as chairman of the commit-
tee appointed at the last meeting of the,
association to make an effort to secure
the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Conr-
pany for Norwalk. reported progress.
and the committee was continued as at
present. '

The company's headquarters are in
New Milford..where its main factory
burned down some time ago. Tire con-
cern is in favor of locating in some
other pIaee. and Nor-walk has an excel-
lent show to secure the industry.

Lester "Hyatt. as chairman of the
committee to look Into the chances for
securing I. Brill & Company. the large
ace manufacturers for Norwalk, re.
ported. and the committee was dis-
charged. The concern is an excellent
one. but they require two large factory
buildings and the motive power. and
with the silk mill project on hand. it
would be difficult to handle this purpo-
sitlon at the present time.

The committee on securing a new
post office site reported tirrougb the
chairman. E. M. Lockwood. that they
had conferred with Mrs. S. A. Weed in
regard to securing her store. 53 Wall
street. for the post office. and though
at first she objected. later agreed to fit
up the store for post office purposes.
Tire committee also had conferred with
Hon. id. .1. Hill and J. M. White. the as-
sistant inspector of the Salary and Al-
lowance Division of the Post Office Dev

Minister Fooled
The Widow

.—————.

Matrinronal Sensatidn leaks ilrrl
In Town ill Glastonbury

Mrs. Brewer Was To Mann ll
Pastor. lint IIe Backed ilut

' omsrossuav. March 18—Mrs.
Hattie Brewer, widow of Royal Brew-

Kisses.

 

 

any of which the members have. dis-=

_ I

hotel. The menu follows;
Oyster Cocktail.
Olives.
Cream Tomato Bisque. .
Celery. Water Cress. Radisbes.

Spinach.

 

or van worth by airmail; we. AND can own overtures.

 

. wild annulus "viii.
1 Fair tonight undid!“

 

 

 

 

 

. - mm...“_ .d........w.._..._.. -WW-.~_ M. ....._.......‘..._._.___.._. ...__.....V.........._............. v... ... 0.- -.- .. w. W...

m

Hail Decorated With irinh and Ameri-
can Fin” for St. Patrick.

Division M131. with“ Order of Hi-
bernians, and ‘. e . “ tiles' Auxiliary of
the order, ilttiglly observed the aunt-
versary of thespatron saint of Ireland.
St. Patrick. by. lying at very enjoyable
and successfui a‘frc'eylast night. in A.
0. H. hall. ,lnwaill street. The ball
was completelyt'fllledéwith merry danc-
ers throughout'tbe‘ eyening. and until
the wee hours of this morning. A large
American oddball lriah flag decorated
the hall. Theladids of the Auxiliary
were present in, a body. The commit-
tee on arrangements for the dance was
composed of the following: Hugh Mc—
Carthy. chairman John F. Moore. Dan-
iel .l. Hogan. Johti Barry and Daniel
B. Sluttery. The reception committee
was Daniel J. Hogan, Patrick Slattery
and Dennis Horan. and Hugh McCar—
tlry was floor manager and had as his
assistant Daniel B. Slattery. Music for
dancing. which began about 9 o‘cltx-k,
was furnished by Shcpp's orchestra.
There were present a large number
from South Norwalk. Stamford and
iotlrer nearby cities.

 

 

5 *HS. 8. Tillotsoll initites the ladies
r of The Nurwalks to attend her Easter
I Opening of Milllnory. beginning March
i120. 80 Washington street.

I W

iSI. Patriot’s lion
 Uhserred

st unsealed]? u. rind Ind-
ies' T. Mounties Couial

Whist. Mnsio rind rin'ardinn III

Cold Prizes The Features

I
l

I
1
I

St. Patrick‘s Day was celebrated last
evening. indm enjoyable. manner by
.the members of St. Joseph's Total Ab-
Estlncnce and Benevolent Society and
j the Ladies' Total Abstinence Society. of
L St. Joseph's Church. It was a joint so-
;eiai session of the two societies. and
.about two hundred assembled ill the
§room in South Main street and made
:urerry. The principal amusement was
fwhist. Everyone present played dur-
iing the early part of the evening, until
about 10 o'clock. when the drawing for
the $10 and 35 gbld pieces took place.
representatives of the press selecting
stlre lucky numbtirs. Miss Varson, of
iN"' ii Elm street, Norwalk. drew the
5320 gold piece. be uumberwas 561.
fills:- Lizzie Ca ‘.rof Ferris avenue.
,South Norwalk. won the 85. The
enumber was 79. "

r

l Whist was played after this and then
in collation. consisting of all kinds of
=fruit. cake. cream and coffeewas serv-
Ied. This was followed with an ad-
dress by I’resitlent‘Eiliv'ard J. Hines.
.He said: “

"Ladies and Gentlemen: We are
Catholic: first. and above all. Catholic
tin faith. anti Catholic in practice. We
rare also total abstaincrs; we adhere to
the. principle of total abstinence for
four own welfare anti for the benefit of
our brethren. wirom we. endeavor to
ilove as ourselves. We realize that in-
tcmperance is one of the greatest evils
.tllut. disgrace society. It has lowered
-man to the level of the brute. Holy
iwrit tells us that the drunkard should
31)» joined to unruasonlug cattle: that
the may learn moderation from them:
like drunkard has no respect for law
gand observes none. A luau who res-
.pecns no law is a nuisance in society
,and a community composed of men of
stlch type must sooner or later meet
‘wiih disaster. We have in our coun-
try abundant evidence nf the have:
wrought in society through this dread
‘evilwln the. mansions of wealth. in the
. novels of poverty. among high and low
in all classes. A woman who drinks
:to exoess has no respect for herself nor
a for the laws that govern decent society.
iand growing intempcrance :IIIIOIIL'
iwomen is multiplying the divorce evil
rand bringing rain to the family and
ithe community. The crime of suicide
rls increasing day by day. and a large
a percentage of suicides can be traced to
ldrink. Some put an end to their exis-
ltencc in a‘ half intoxicated condition.
:others after having recovered from a
fdrunken debauch. disgusted with them»
{selves and the world.

i The institutions of our state. the
twenty homes. the insane retreats. the
fprisons and almshouses bear evidence
.jio the dreadful havoc wrought by in-
. tonlcants. We are bound by our pledge
.‘ to discourage the drinking customs of
fsociety: we should bring into disre~
puts the treating customs. which have
. brought many noble, intelligent, prom-

er, who died ten years ago, leaving a i ising young men to degradation, and

the matter.“ referredto the commit»,

comfortable home, tobacco farm. and a

nervous prostitution and nearly insane
as nresult of the recent visit of Rev.

George W. Brownback. who claims to
be a Congregational minister of Read-
Pn. ‘

Mr. Brownback advertised for n wife
and Mrs. Brewer replied. She supposed
be accented and made arrangements
to be marriedby berm. Rev. Fran.
cl: 1’. Bachelor. After staying in week
without proposing, .Bev. Mr. Browse
back left suddenly. saying he might re-
tin-n in a fewmontbs. It is understood
2 has gone twvinlt other women,
from whom he has-received replica-to
bin advertisement... ‘ .
Rev. Mr. Bachelor. in a statement.
can that Mrs. Brewer in very rupee
table and on active church worker.
She has "found cavern! odors of nur-
rlnge, but the prospect of marrying a
95W filled her with M. no te-

 
 
 

 
 

 

snug bank account, is on the verge of ‘

s.'h0 m

 

crime; intemperance works not only
moral degradation. but also physical
ruin. We are sometimes called fanatics
or cranks; we should not fear the epi-
thet of cranks; the world‘s progress is
dependent. upon cranks. No one ever
yet accomplished any lasting good
a sort of a crank. We
have there ore to ask especial Irene~
diction upon the cranks. Let us not.
quail before the breath of ridicule. We
nan afford to stand it; we have he
£on “that’s blessing on our work.
we have the blessings of the bishops of
pound]. and the blessings and prayers
of every honest-minded person.” ‘
.. Counw Director-Stephen J. O'Brien
:niao had something. to say. and the lad-v
is present favored with recitationn
The evening was the most. pleasant
that has ever been held in the society
rooms. James OWE. n representa-
tive fromn similar society in Stamford.
wu present.

The committee which had charge of
the Alan" consisted of Stephen J.

t
i

 

 

 

magmas. “.m'u

 

 

 

be “We! blinn‘nn‘éieve
.' 1,!“

3;.» -

 
 
 

 

Troinmen
Arrested

it Big hound-Wade Iln/ lieu
Haven lleteeiires I'esterdou

Conductor dud their 01 Freight
Train Charged With Thefts

Mysterious Thievino till 'I‘hoCon-
solidated's Northampton Iioud

NEW HAVIN, Mal-ch iii—At the.
instigation of the officials of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford ltail-
road (10.. police have been for several
days at work trylrrg to locate the
thieves that have broken open car:
and taken from them consignments oi
a variety of goods of one or more piec
es. Suspicion fell upon the train crew
of the Northampton division, as the
thefts occurred pretty uracil in con
algnmcuts over that. division. Late
yesterday Detectives Daley, McGrath
Donnelly, Smith, Ward. Deunlap and
Captain Cowles visited the homes of
four of the crew and arrested them
and gathered up a considerable
amount of goods of various sorts which
the detectives any they are confident
will prove to be stolen property.
Some of it they any has already been
identified by records of the shipping
department of the railroad company.

Later ill the. day Emerson Height. of
Simsbury, a telegraph operator, was
arrested here after he had come in re
sprmse to a telegram of his superiors,
The detectives say that Haiglrt is prob
ably an accomplice of the train crew
The four men of the crew arrested are
Conductor Charles Wetllerbee. Brake
men W. L. Danforth. Carpenter and

Arthur Emerson. Tire goods which the ‘

police have in charge are rifles. shot
guns, revolvers. rolls of cloth_ fishin?
apparatus. brass patterns. rubber
goods, valises. carpenters' tools and
masous‘ tools, a qlrantity of liquors
some clothing. and a mlseellaueous as
sortnrent of odds and ends. According
to Captain Cowles. the railroad officials
think the thefts have been going on
for nearly two years. The five men
were held last night on the charge of
theft. Their nail is fixed ,at $1.000
The case will probably be better work-
ed out In the course of 24 hours. and if
circumstances warrant. a graver
charge will be. entered. The detectives
claim they know where some of the
articles stolen have been sold.

BODY SENT TO NEW YORK.

The body of Miss liens Schmidt.
who committed suicide by taking extr-
bolic acid. lay in state at the Ger-
mania Hotel parlors. last night and
was viewed bv a large number of peo
pie. The remains were taken on the
9:03 train tilts morning to her pnrerrts'
home in Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Schmidt, tits Butler street. Tire
funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon from the family residence and la-
termeni will take place ill Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn. several friends~
and relatives from here will attend the
funeral. A number accompanied the
body this morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Schmidt, the parents, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams. of Brooklyn. were in
South Norwalk last. night.

Many a philosopher would br- side-
tracked if asked to define philosophy.

odors? Troops
Wereileleoted

Rebels Tale Possession Iii Fella
Chou and Iiill Mandarins

Mann ImperiaICoIdiers Cndnainst
The. Government

HONG KONG. March Iii—General
Ma has been defeated by the Kwang-
Sig rebels, who have taken possession
of Fang-Chunk (Fens-Chung?) They
have killed or captured all the man:
darins and have looted the town. Gen-
eral Ma attacked the-rebel strongholds
but after an engagement lasting. two
days was forcedto retreat. The red
eln then established their headquarters
at Fang-Chang. ‘ ‘ ’

' The rebellion in spreading rapidly
in the provinces of Kwang-Si. Kwang-
Tang and Tun-Nan. . ,

A leiterrecefved here from Tien-Pai.
flfty‘mlles from KwangChou (Kwnngv
Yn province) payroll business is Inn-
pended there owing to fear of the‘reb
eln. Marshal 8a; in in Kwang-Yue
province and General Nen Ma In at
Koo-Chou (also in Kwang—Tung prom
lace). Both of these commanders are
awaiting reinfoncementn. They 'vrish
to join their forces: but the re ‘ ls are
holding all the intervening and
prevent a junction of the government
mops. Many of the imperial soldiers
are joining the rebels; owing to the
superior moisten than; and the op.
nortunity for looting. The rebel
leader in Handling. 3 relative, of the

 

' rich. William Brennan and Bernard

A.“

 

celebrated Hung-Sonatina, leader of
the Tot-Ping rebellion. .

l

 
 
 
 

 

Delightful Musical and Literary Pro.
gram Rendered.
1' The social and entertainment given
by the. Epworth Hague of the First
Methodist Church, last night, was well
attended and a‘very pleasant averting
was spent. The musical and literary
part of the program consisted of two
vocal selections by the young ladies‘
quartettc, the Misses Smith. be Noll.
Kern and Gray, Miss Fallon accom~
panlst; piano solos by Miss Edith Rob
bins and Miss Mary Fallon; rocitations
by Mrs. J. H. Norris. All were called
on to respond to hearty encoros. Rev.
W. W. '1‘. Duncan exhibited the books
recently purchased with his Christmas
glfc from the church. They comprised
the following: Word Studies in the
New Testament. four volumes. by M.
R. Vincent; History of Babylonia and
Ascsyrla, two volumes, by R. W. Rog-
ers; Studies of the Portrait of Christ.
two volumes, by G. Mathcson; Modern

Old Testament, by (I. Adam
Tire Ascent Through Christ. by it). (irif.
fcth Jones; TireClrrlstIan View of God

this a social irour was enjoyed.
president of the League, Miss Sadie E.
Botlwcll. presided.

 

The new millinery store. at 31 Main

M. I". Ackerman, has been refitted this
season with handsome modern plate

by the addition of several large plate
glass mirrors.

will be more than twice as large as
the stock carried last season and no
of fine milllnery the largest and most
satisfactory in The Norwalka.

will appears in a few days.

Mine Workers

 

nia Ilislriots Contain Chillitliiti

leaders Hope To Settle Mann
Important iluestions ,.

SHAMOKIN. I’a.. March lS—A spec-

the United Mine Workers of districts

delegates from the lower sections
came in yesterday. Neither National
President Mitchell our National Secre~

the afternoon.
to obtain a clear idea of the intentions
of the delegates. District No. 1. com-
prising the. Lackawanna and Wyom-

egutes from that. region declare for a

strike the remaining districts would ire

compelled to accept the inevitable.
According to Secretary Hartlcin. cF

anthracite region and 98 per cent. of

Workers of America.
statements concerning the probable ac-
tion of the. convention are diflicult to
obtain. it is estimated by some officials

he the. chief issue. There are many
grievances to be considered of more
importance. it. is said. titan recogni-
tion of the union as a national body.
Today's meeting will be the only
public meeting of the delegates.

behind closed doors. and the proceed-
ings announced through the medium of
a press committee. .
Among the matters to be brought to
the reports of President Mitchell and
existing differences with the operators
read. It is stated that the comb
treasuries of three districts now con-
tains 8400.000.
here today. He said his visit had no

tion.

LOOKING FOR HIS SISTER.

 

 

Criticism irrld the Preaching of the
Smith; '

and the. World, by James Orr; Aids:
to Reflection, by S. T. Coloririge.,After ‘
The ‘

«IMPROVEMENTS AT THE NEW'
MILLINERY STORE IN NORWALKH

St, Norwalk. opened last fall by Miss:
glass show (311888 and further improved I

The spring stock of milllnery goods
effort will be spared to make the store. ,

the most attractive and the assortment ;

The .
announcement of the Spring opening:

‘ Ill Conference

Treasuries CI Three I’ennSnIra-E

in! train from the upper anthracite coal "
region today brought here. a majority"
of the delegatea to the convention of'

i. 7 and 9, which begins at noon. Many :

tary Wilson have as yet arrived. brrt it ‘
is expected they will reach here during -
it is next to impossible 1,

lug regions. where there is said to be,
much dissatisfaction. practically con-‘
trols the situation and should the (191- .

district No. 9. the Shamokin district.’
there are 144.000 mine workers in the,

these are members of the United Mitv ,
Although official ‘

that recognition of the union will not'

Tire "
important business will be transacted-

the attention of the convention will be .
his assistants. in their efforts to settle 3

and the replies received will all be».

Ralph M. Easley. of New York. sec-I
rotary of the Civic Federation arrived.

connection with the. miners‘ conven-,

«WWW-_-,,M-_- -.. w. - e- r:..-..--.._:—..---- -.. m
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 1902. TWO CENTS. ‘
DANCE OF DIVISION NO. 1. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIABLE- . ‘

A CARD. 3 1,,
Editor Sentinel: I wlsh‘throu also.
columns of your paper to than ‘ the
South Nor-walk Fire Department, who
so kindly came to our village until
night of the disastrous tire that doll
troycd my property and threatened to
destroy the lowor part of th villa;
I also wish to thank the C nneotlutlt
Lighting and Power 00.. who very
kindly furnished transportation tothe
firemen. ‘ ‘3 ..

i also wish to thank my neighbors
who were ready to save my property
had it been possible. and who. hit.
their brave work. saved thé homes of

others. . . ,
E. H. SMITH.
, Rowayton, Ci.., March 18.

WANTED. ' "

WANTED—A SECOND HAND
; pool table; must be In good condition
land cheap. Address Pool. this office.
I m18 3t‘ ~
WANTED—~I’OSITION BY A COL-
iorml girl to do general housework in .
i small family. Call or write, Mrana.‘j
theis. Connecticut Ave., near Clinton

 

 

Ave. M ,. ~ .. __......-...._. m18 3i:
WANTED—TEAMSTER. APPLY

Firrclr Bros. 8 Vail Zandt St., East Nor-' ,
: walk. ml? 31:

WANTED~TO T's—i Gnsirw‘i‘iifi ”
you do not wait until you need your '

oer, but have them sharpened, cleaned .

rr repaired now. Send me a postal to-
day. 1 will call for and have them to
deliver when wanted. R. C. Thomp-
son, 8 Rowan St., E. Norwalk. mlii‘lw

WANTEo—ruuronréfi“am
for general housework in family. of .
three adults. Apply with reference to
Mrs. W. H. Bytugton, 17 Belden ave- 1
true, Norwalk Conn. m15 3t;

l'U-Lifl'i‘. ‘- 3'

TO LEFT—FIRST, nominations; ,
, No. 4 Tones St: house of 8 rooms. so.
‘ 6 Tolles St; house 6 rooms. Raymond .

‘St., second door from Day St; house. 3 ‘

5 rooms. Beldeu St. near Lexington
. Ave. All in first class order. John H. ‘
i Knapp: 3'2 WE.“ 5': . .. "'13 if .
. TO LETwFIRST NATIONAL BANK l= ,
building. Washington street. So. Nor-'
walk, Conn. Intlre building or bank-
ing room with vaults and safes suit
able for banking. insurance or office.
Raymond Bros. m17 3t
5 TO Levénousas i‘t'ir‘ahhlitlim ‘
SL. 12 Lowe St. Enquire E. Wilcox. ‘
70 Washington St. m1? at '
TO Lev—House ado wuss! or.
(the Lauder Homestead) 10 rooms.
with or without garden and burn. ‘Apv
3 My 6‘7 Weilfitz W... ._ ..-.,'!!.1§.iii
To Len-House, 6 LIVINGSTON

St. Seven. inn; bath and alleirn.
movements: r?) i c 74 Was; av‘e »
.‘ i“ in

TO LET-TTWO*FRE .osrrons, '
under Lockwoodlitrfiiilliwdpm to F.
Sworn. we!!!“ . _._ .
TO Lev—rain: HOOD/[SyNOy ,
Haviiand St. rentt’ir. Inquire occur

We! Cigar Co.. 83 Washington 81;. So. '
Norwalll. - . (25

TO LET—~FIRST . AND SECOND
floors, 15 Orchard BL. sewer connec-
tions. Inquire in rear of Au Orchard
St. :22, 3t

 

 

”To a'au+;so.'§nrb:§ou"so:

all modern improvements,
rooms. Taylor & Golden.

TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 81
Woodward avenue, fl‘ve rooms. . Store
formerly of Raymond J: Son, in Music
Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any
other business. House! and building; j
tots for sale. Easy payments. Apply .
to E. A. Woodward. ‘ ‘ ~

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—«A NEW MILCH HEIF-
er for sale; first. calf. Inquire 24 Lex~
iugton live, So. No‘rwulk. ml? at ,-

FOR SALE—MY FAMILY MOVING .;
very elegant mahogany upright:
grand piano, richly-.trarved. 7% ,,:oc~ v,
faves, latest design. , Bought new last
December, cost 3475-; price. 310:). with ‘
makers warrantec. Further particulars , '
address A. ii, Sentinel Olliee.

FOR SALEwFIRST QUALITY HAY. ‘
very nice: can’t bs‘beat. All baled ‘
hand delivered anywhere. by the bale
'or ton. All kinds of wood, block or
spit. telegraph poles. spiles. oak or
chestnut; oyster stakes. any kind
wanted, all lengths. Ashes removed.
. Address C. L. James, Conn. Avenue.
mlfi at

seven

:' "'s‘a’n ‘sxr‘é‘mfsr‘r‘us“Bottoms
. lot situated at corner of West Avenue

:and Crescent street. 60 feet on West 3
avenue. 150 feet on Crescent street. 1

Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St. if
desired. A11 improvements on both

a few choice smaller lots on Gerard
.Piace. All improvements on street..
,‘ Enquire of E. Adams. ‘ mill if

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

:asoline or oil stove or your lawn mow,- .

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fltf "

m1? 3t 2 5‘

streets, sewer; water and walks. Also, .. I

 
 
 
 
 
 

...; LL new m. _..

. FOR SALE—10 ILD N 'l‘ ,
Charles a. Menu. Jr., Write; to cater - 350 each. High “532m lAgmlft 132‘
of Police Voilrner for Information. illoward .AVe" East Nor-walk. , m , a .
Chief of Police William Vollmer re‘ 2 » ‘
ceived a letter this morning from
Charles H. House, Jr.. of Easthamp-

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

} FOR SAL‘E’TI—TOKICLOSE ”A‘rimlils- .
tutoiggfill 3:3“th alluaglaeupromfli.’ .
ton. Conn, inquiring of‘n sister whom j cons “8 ° . a“! ”w »» mid-"e":
be had never seen. Theletter fol-7?: 5%”? "of?“ ,‘Dnii‘llonroe 8"
lows: . _ ,a n 5 t.. in of: “input-chatty,
era; the Ira SeymOut'lrouae, on Mudb,

scan you tell me if there is‘a lziri i son St I at 50 ft my the" lot adjoin;
in Soutb'Norwalk by the name of Lll~ » iug on the west, 50- ft'ft‘ont': also,'thef

“3“ M” “W“ She was m m i12-room house on Monroe at to he

mi'l'fi'éi‘. 1:11:11 Whalig'ld gift-n W: I ”"4 ml" F" WWW” “‘“lm‘
mother died I its. ybung‘er transits 1'. Efflfi‘mm' ‘ ‘ "7' ".
and was parted 'from her. I have nev- i

or hand from her or know nothingI-..,-.-.._..-._.... .. .. ..__-.. _.._ .
about her. entrails: I have reenteldr LOST—RED . rox- poo, soon"
by my Mamet I am now mills to I earn, leather collar; Finder will please
and where she is .l mu that it i return to Sobta crooner, 137 my me

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

would be n ”dribblhfiflte m 1
think are no m‘“3;mm? .. . ._ -,_- -..--A__;..d_.'-,...-....._ ,
South orwalku, ' ., MISC I; , ,
er sin is renowned my“? EL E US
me her address if she in‘tfie‘fe. ‘
> Yours respectfully. istreet. Nicely in, rooms. ,,
I CHARLES H. OUSE. JR. ; boardfbatb, hot and d Vhtorn'l'o ‘
The chief boom of such person a reasonable. Rearrlldtbi Clifford;
residingin Sanitation-walk. i‘ . .’ ' will.