‘ bri
wurp \
Phi-tinted” tonight.
ck westerly vvtnlil. ,
~ ‘MIOGTATID FBI” NIWI' IROM ALL‘ PART! OF THE WORLD IV' A IOPI‘GIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
NUMBER 4.308. P3333: 3333333335,, scorn NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL a, 1902.
r “inaugurate... pk‘dssénrv.“ i' "traitors..." " w"Ecliis‘iiiEKEoS”hi". hidihé‘r‘dkf’”
running“
~ lleiinllliuh
lienrlu llll Stunned This Morning,
lining Tn Mislnulerstnntiinu
hunlnners Here let l’el Signal
hnleeulnnt With The lllen
Will illeel Tnniuhl 'l‘n lliseuss
luhnr Silinllinn
Nearly all the union carpenters in
The Norwulks stopped work this mor-
lring bccauae- ot’ the fact that the
agreement between the union and the
employers has not. yet been signed. it
is thought that the matter will be.
amicably atattlcd today and the men
resume work. .
As the matter stands today there is
virtually a strike. Tire men with very
low exceptions, went. to work this mor-
ning, but it was very evident that they
were very much dissatisfied that the
agreement. had not been completed.
The Ernpioycrs' Association will hold
a meeting this evening. and they re-
i‘used to sign the agreement until this
meeting, and this fuel caused all the
trouble. Some of the urrlon men stal-
ed this morning that they would work
the. day out and should the. boisscs not
sign the agreement this evening every
union carpenter would go on strike.
By 9 o'clock. however. members of
the union in' different parts of the town
began to leave their work and by the
middle of the forenoorr they were gu-
tirored at the Sons of 'l‘empcranue Hall
in the Gazette building in Wall street.
The Situation was discussed all the
morning and the men will make, this
their hoadduurtcrs for the day. A.
Greenwood, business agent of the an-
ion, took a trip around town to differ
ent’boss. carpenters this morning an
discussed the situation with them. One.
of the principal bones of contention
is the. matter of non‘uniou men work-
ing with 'the members of the union.
The union absolutely prohibits in non-
union carpenter Working Willi a union
niau. ‘ ‘ .
. The union will hold a special meeb
lug tomorrow evening. at their hall.
The agreement ‘ivlrielr tho/‘ilnlon ‘1‘ re-
uuests the bosses to sign is quite
a lengthy one. and. the, employers also
‘ 'l‘oouest the monetwolgn-one to be valid
for: one” rarer? ’l‘lie’" suiteduibuot‘ work:
lug hours and the pity asked has been
agreed to‘ by the. unprloyeru. This
calls for u‘wor'king day of eight hours
and hill" nihilfr. - it"is‘urnlersl‘bod that
some of the.L other provisions in the
agrcerrroni may not be entirely satis-
‘ factory. ' ‘. ' '
' The masons of the town met at the
residence of William Sheldon. in Wil
ton avenue, last night and decided to
affiliate witir the. Bricklayers‘ Union.
There is a movement on foot to form
a laborers‘ union, the object of which
is a nine-hour day with pay of SLTB.
Delegates from the different unions
will hold a erecting, Friday evening
in Grand Army licii, in South Nor-
walk, for the purpose of forming a
District Building Trades Council, men-
tion of which has been before made In
these columns. ,
Seven carpenters ,in the employ of
Harry W. Mather quit. work this nrorrr
irrgsbecausc Mr. Mother did not sign
the agreement for’tlie new schedule.
it is not thonglrbs‘that there will be
Continued on ’cinlrth page.
‘hlnrlenls .
.. blnhl hulls
’l‘hnnus llnnuu. ill Mntlrnuu,
Wes Stdehen illinll ‘ ,
llnrbress hintejllver Hint While
lie lliusgihnlninn '
, Thomas (lorrwayg'ft‘il’ Southport. u stu-
dent at the Sterling Medical (lounge.
Cleveland. Ohio,, as stricken blind
while studying a few, days ago. He will
be brought: home during the present
week. by his brothérnt’ill Conway. a
student at the some, nstltution. Thorn-
as‘ Conway entered a college. in Sep.
tember last. fund in the .first was
noted for his close, ppliontion. . Every
mower that could be spared during
, the : ray and nigh especially their»
ter was given to hic books. The strain
on the optic nerchras too gr‘éatl. .,
The blindness Milton without wbrn-
his,“ He fora at when. suddeul)‘.
everything been arr-ed musicals;
.lln‘ct Indthen tag! in. A‘phys’lell‘ru
connected with the college. who“ tsu‘a
specialist in matters pertaining to‘ the
‘ an.“ After an
plot _ anarchy an. campus. who win up
_ pear in the lending role. High
: :31] {whim madame ,
Hundreds of Acres of Choice Rural
Real Estate in Darlcn.
A story comes from buried in the
effect that a syndicate headed by George
1’. Brett. who has a residence there.
and is identified with the McMillan
publishing house. has just acquired
very extensive realty holdings in that
town. The story does not reveal the
purposes of the syndicate in thus buy-
ing illarlcu real estate.
The papers how not bren placed on
record in the Darien Town Clerk‘s of-
fice yet. but it is understood that the
purihurcru have secured the Merlin J.
Waterbury farm and the hockwrrod
farm. aggregating between 75 and 100
acres of land; the lunar. Ii. Northrop
farm of from if) to 20 acres and a
tract of several acres from the Charles
llerrdric. estate. Negotiations are an.
der way. too. for the purchase of the
George \V. l’unzclt form. some twenty
acres in extent. All this property is
contiguous to n tract of about. ten acres
acquired by Mr. llrctt two years ago. in
the vicinity of Mansfield uvrnuc. it
was said at the time of the purchase of
this first tract that it was the Inten—
tion to build a race track there. The
race track has not yet materialized.
MR. AND MRS. FOX ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar lei. Fox. of ill:
\Vcst street. entertained a large com:
parry of friends last. night. in honor or
their guests. Miss Charlotte Roberts.
of Wellesley .Collcgo. and Stephen
McClave, of Edgowuter. N. .i. Whist
was the principal feature of the even-
ing, and at the conclusion of the.
gunres a delicious collation was serv-
Iusnenlinu ~~
hull llerieu
hnrwnlh lire ”liennrhnenl ill-
rnnninu For The llnnnnl lirenl
Will lie in helnrerlll ii lure-
well Tn Elliel Engineer Pundit
The members of the Norwulk lr‘lre
llopurtrrv‘nt have plans on foot. for a
May Day parade with review and irr-
spoction of the department by ('lhicf .l.
'l‘hornton i’rowltt. The department is
preparing for a n‘remorable time on
that day and the affair will be in the
nature of a departing reception to
{thief Prowitt. who sails for Europe
May 20th. for quite a lengthy sojourn.
The matter was brought up at the
meeting of the different companies of
the departments. that night. and met
with cnthuiustic approval. There is
not the least doubt that the occasion
will be the most successful and enjoy—
able.
al oceurence. but the uplipm'cnt of the
department is generally inspected in
the tirehouscs. Last night the compan-
ies held their regular monthly business
meetings. The Pioneer Hook and had.
der boys discussed business platters
and went on a practice run and test-
ed there expertucss with the ladders
on the Buckley Rnhber‘factory. Upon
their return they sat down to a clam
chowder spread and other refreshments
prepared under the direction of Henry
Matheis. ‘
Phoenix, Engine Company discussed
the regular monthly business. but did
not go on a practice rrrrr because of tit-2
unfavorable weather. After the meet‘
ing roast beef and other refreshments
were served. cigars passed around and
a social hour spent. Putnam Hose.
Prmrpany. of South Norwnlk. has chai-
lcnged the. Phoenix boys to play a star»
ics of games of pinodric. cuchre and
cribbagc. it will take ilrrcc evenings
to settle the suprcmecy as to what one
kind of a game will be played each
evening. The first. games will be played
at the luadrprartsrs of thefllnts" in
South Norwalk. The winners of the,
series will be treated to a turkey sup—
per at the. expense. of the losers. The _
committees to arrange for the games
will meet. this evening at 8 o‘clock. at
the headquarters of the Phoenix Cour
puny in Mainstreet.
Hope Hose Company transacted the
usual monthly business at its meeting.
last night'. and talked up the proposed
May Day parade. The annual meeting
of the Norwalk Fire Police will be held
next Tuesday evening. but hemaftcr
the auroral meeting of this company
will be held at the same time thé rest
of the companies of the department
hold theirs. on the first Tuesday even-
ing in January. The Flu: Police dis-
cussed company matters and appointed
a committee to wait on Putnam Hose
Company. of South Norwalk. and en-
dénvor to arrange. a pool tournament
with the Souteror-wulk company. Wil-
liam Hess. a former member of the Fire
Police. who ».recenlly returned from
Port Chester. was re-lnstated as a
member.
HDYT’S THEATRE NEXT WEEK.
The Charles K.‘ Champllxr Stock Com.
my will begins week's engagement
Monday night. presenting a repertoire
of plays neveri beforeseen in South
Norwalk: such plans as “Only a Pri~
rule." “Curse of Pride.” “The Great
Steel Strike." “Thochy of the World."
"Man of Mystery.” “Her Double Life,"
“The Banker." “The. Cross-of Gold.”
The openingpky Kohdayhilmt will be
“Only a Private?“ 1 military melee
(
. i
churn
more
orgariization is noted.
due in no small measure to the iride—
Curtis.
ed. and Mr. Curtis took upon himself
tee and treasurer combined.
drcd and fifty on the floor.
solely of the scene and the guests. no
lowed in quick sucreeSslon. the dancers
availing themselves at. each brief in-
tlrc dancers adjourned to the dining
The Mar invvrrtimr is an nrum- served by the hotel tnunagcrncnt. After
the supper. the dancers continued the
mcrrinrrnt
night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Washington (Tram.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wheeler. Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Raymond. Mr. and M rs.
iland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benedict
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell. Comoros
done and Mrs. A. E. Chasmar. Mr. and
Mrs. Ff. ll. Quintard. Dr. and Mrs. C. B.
Kecler.
Hutch. Mrs;
George Brown. Mrs. W. I). Vernam.
Miss Edith Cousins; Miss Ethel Wilcox.
Miss Alice Cram. Miss Marion Vernam,
Miss Helen Osborne, Miss Daisy Dis~
annn Burned .
lluuhl‘ hut ME. hum ller
ll Sun lliui l'esleuiene-The l‘u-
Staek. aged 27 years, was burned to
her home here this morning. The fire
was discovered by a newsboy. who
amused the four families living in the
house. All escaped except Mrs. Stack.
Her husband was badly burned. The
tire was confined to the apartment in
which the Stock family lived and the
property loss was small. A son, Then
as. died yesterday and some of the
neighbors sat up with Mrs. stack dur-
left the house the mother was lying
on a lounge in the kitchen near the
store, It is supposed that in changing
her position her clothing caught fire.
Medical Examiner Axlelle pronounced
the death accidental.
m. hen
second
In: reached. but his arms and head
he. on
anhlllnh
’ Retentinn
lininunhle nu nun lust nun
ht Tire Helel hliil'nul
illnsie ling The .ternnie Mun linnin
Blnh, lll llrillgennrl
llnu'n ii Sen Putin Themselves Tn
lle lireellenl Husls
'i‘lre Norwulk Yacht. (‘lub srorrd un—
othcr magnificent success. lust. evening,
when the formal DOHT'TJEIHPH reception
of the club was held in the Hotel illit-
ford. The event marked a new era in
the hotel's life. as it was the first time
an affair of the kind has been held in
the liostclry. Slippers. wlrist parties
and many other social affairs have
taken place in the new hotel, but it
remained for the Yacht (Ilnb to take
thetinitlative in the matter of a dance.
The affair from every poiui'.’of view
can be pronounced the best. of any of
the many serial events for which thr
The success is
fatigablc efforts of Secretary leorge E.
It was intended to have an en-
tertainment committee. but for some
reason thecommittee was not appointv
the entire charge of ”reliance. He, was
floor director. entertainment commit.-
’i‘he service by the management was
ckecllenthnd was pleasantly remarked
on all sides by the. dancers. it speaks
well for Messrs. James A. llarrey it
Son, who only Monday took formal
control of the hotel.
Shortly after 8:30 the growls begun
to arrive. and by 9 o‘clock. when the
first strains of the two-step. to music
furnished by the full orchestra of the
Jerome May Banjo Club. of Bridgeport.
were brill-d. there were over one hun-
'l‘hc spacious parlors on tin- second
llornr had been brilliantly lighted, pot-
ted plants in the. corners enhanced the
tired in faultless erratumek, Were on v
floor unsurpassed for dancing. ”Fire
waltz. two step and square dance fol-
tcrmisslon of a Walk through the hand-
some corridors.
At the close of the first half of the
program. consisting of nine numbers
room. where an excellent repust was
until shortly after mid-
Those [ll‘BM‘lll included Dr. and Mrs
l. C. Newkirk. Prof. and Mrs. (furl A
ilarstrom. Prof. and Mrs. W. U. Chase,
Eben llill. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hav-
Clio
Samuel ’4. Weed. Mrs.
of New Canaan.‘ Mrs.
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
lu Waterbury
linnrn litter lining elu'nhenul
lher Vern Serinnsln Hurt
WATERBURY. April 2~Mrs. John
loath in a fire which damaged
n: the night. About (:30 when they
When the ammonia-trod Mr. Stack
’frmn‘ navindow on the
ry tempo the flames. He.
5‘ assuage rune.
‘ W
Wholesale Price Higher Than Before
luTwanty Years.
There has been a doubled jump in
the price of beef during the past two
days. Local riuuibrfl any that boot has,
gone up two cents ,on a pound. They
give the reason as there being a scur- -
city of beef in New York and the cor-
responding high prlcosis said to be the
sudden shuttlngydow‘n. of. one of the
plants of Swiftfhr} Company, of Girl-
cago. , ,
The advance imbue! prices in New
York in far in execution-that in Chico.
go, and varidus earthenware ascribed
for the increase. ‘ ' '
Three years ago Swift «it Go. entered
the New York market, leasing a large
slaughter house from the Eastman
estate. In this plant, 2.500 head nicot-
tle were slaughtered every week. But
the Inauogers forgot to got a long
louse.
Ten days ago SWli‘t & Company re-
ceived notice that the plants had been
sold to the Subway Transit Company.
for use its a power house. The pack-
ers had to leave, and no cattle have
been slaughtered there for more than
a week. The strutting off of nearly 400
cattle every day oatmeal the sharp ad
venue in beef. . ‘
The 3.500 bend of cattle world food
400,000 pimple, and that‘ib a good many
for even fir-cuter New York. Swift &
Company have been looking for a plant
close to the New York city limits, it ir-
scaid, but have. thus far been unable to
find one that has proper transportation
and water facilities. ‘
Wnuilehnnners '
, instituted
healthier one run run.
an ihnrier Members lust Night
Will Provide .Enlerlniuments Fur
‘ The "ninth lureslersa
...r....,..‘........
The institution of Mahackemo (lab
in_ No, 33. Woodehopporn, by Druw.
ll. Murray, of Dan‘bury, deputy nation
at plaster woodehoppor. assisted by
Fred Smith, of Penn ylvunia, was had
last night, in the ‘ eatiauartcra ‘of
Court ll-lahackomo, Foresters of Am.
eriea. '
The officers elected and installed
are as follows: Past Master Wood-
clrnppcr, Charles lice-char: Master
Wcmdcboppur, John {3. Silicon: Sub
Master Woodcliopper. Joseph Cornell:
officer of the night. Fred Wolff; keep-
er of leaves, Peter Gallagan; keeper
of logs and chips. Gus Magncr: run—
ners. .l. Skidd and John Splan; keep-
er of cabin. John Gurtmunn: keeper of
the forest. Edward Connolly.
The new order has eighteen charter
members tilltLDl'OllllSFS to be a notable
adjunct to the work of Court Mahnck
emo. Foresters of America. The regu-
lar meeting night of the Woodc'hopc
per-s will be on the fourth Tuesday of
entry month, following the meeting
of the Court.
Decision of Schooner Race Rendered
by Captain Bartlett.
llarbormacter H. H. Bartlett, who
was caller] to act as referee of the
race between the four-mastetl schoon‘
ers Mary Adelaide Randall and Rachel
W. Stevens from Hampton Roads. Va.
to this port, has rendered a decision
that the Randall was the first to pass
up the harbor. consequently she was
entitled to lake berth at the Gerrtral
Vermont Rnilway'a pier in East New
London to unload. Accordingly the
Randall was docked this afternoon and
immediately commenced unloading.
Tire Stevens will wait until the Han
dull is hauled out into the stream
.rgain. .
The i". ii. at: .»\. ll. Chopped! Co. to
which the cargoes of both vessels were
consigned, was nmlccidcd as to which
vessel was entitled to unload first, as >
the. company had no direct knowledge
that. the Randall had arrived first. it
was thought a good idea to refer the
matter to Harbor-master Bartlett. Car»
tsin Babbitt, of the Stevens; still be
lieres she is entitled to unload first
as. according to his claims, he reported
first at the office.
This is not the end of the matter by
any means. Captain Babbitt, of the
Stevens, and her managing owner.
Captain Lucius Stevens. of Clinton.
will not be satisfied until they have
had another brush With their rival.
Captain J. L. Randall. urannging owner
of the Randall, is always open for a
race, and his captain. EJH. Glul. tenet
averse to a little excitement—«New
London Day.
comm; wzoomcs. '
Miss Julia Mae Crawford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Crawford.
of Cranbnry, one of the most popular
saleswomen in the. Boston store, and
John Watkins Curtis. of Westport, will
be married at Christ Church, West-
por-t,’ Wednesday, April 16th. at 2:30
p. m. ‘ The ceremony will he perform.
ed by the rector of the church. Rev.
George Weed Barhydt. The " maid of
honor will be Miss Edna Crawford, a
sister of the bride. andithe bridesmaid
is Miss Pearl White.“ Brooklyn. The
best man will be John Mommy, of
Bridgeport.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Thom Hill, of Westport,
to the wedding of their daughter, Miss ,
’I‘lrcm, to George ‘1‘. Dayton, The cer-
emony will be performed by Rev. Ken.
hath Mackenzie; In, april. ,9. It the
home ofthe bride. on the old‘Norv’ralk
he reached the first floor he saw it was
the lives of his children. The live chil-
dren Were never seen by any one out~
prove. fatal.
to ashes.
Governor McLean
pointed as dairy commissioner John
originally appointed by Governor Cof-
nor Cooke in 1898 and wasreappoint-
ed
as deputy commissioner under Dairy
Commissioner.bloble when the latter
was first appointed and has continued
in the position ever since .t
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEET.
idence of Mrs. Bean. 5 West avenue.
Friday, April Attlrput 3 o. in. All mem-
bers are urgently requested to be pre-
sent as matters of irrrportanre will be
discussed.
Wurnun Was
l‘lnlhinn delineate nun
llnrl llegislered'illllnsidrn linden
min Jones. a machinist of Fenland.
Ore, died here yesterday from what
been poison given by a- womun with
whom he was registered at the Hotel
York as his wife. ‘
into the hotel onion and‘announced
that the man was ill and left presuma-
bly for a physician.
turn and when the hotel management
secured a doctor the man was found
unconscious. He was removed to a
hospital. where he died a fewhours
later.
valuables. Letters found in his grip
reveal that the man herd parents in us-
kaioosa. Iowa. He mgistered at the
hotel under the name of 1H. Shela.
COLONIAE COTTEGE RECEPTION.
ior unusual: me‘mfl' Society of the ,
Sanitizer“, _ mammalian! Church
bad supper in: night with the super-
1::an Mrs. 1. Hilton Cohan): at
t .
5 and Mia: Minuet
sullen“
. Family lest
Father linil Fire ihildren [use
Their lives In .luhnstnwn, Pa.
The ‘illnlher *Wns Brunei . While
Returning Tn The House
Fnlher Wes linernnine While Ten:
inn Tribune The [lhildren
.lOllNSTOVt’N, Pin, April Lin-Six per“
sons were burnoul to death last night
at Presser Hollow. a mile from the out
skirts of the city, in a fire which des-
troyed their home. The dead are:
Philip 1’, Mitclrcll., aged fifty-three
years; Jacob P. Mitchell, aged fourv
teen; Mary Martha Mitchell. aged
twelve; Charles Edward Mitchell, on
ed eleven: Jesse M. Mitchell. aged
eight; Alice. Frances Mitchell. aged
six.
The members of the family had roe
tired with the exception of one son,
who was away. in the house at. the
time. were Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell. the
children. who were burned and three
other children“ Mrs. Mitchell and her
daughter Sophia Were the first to .be
awakened by the host and smoke.
They aroused the father and screamed
for help. Neighbors were. aroused, but
they could do nothing but watch the
house burn, and with it the father and
five children. Mrs. Mitchell endeavor-
ed to save the children and gathered
them in a room above the kitchen.
They were frightened but as fast as
she got them into the. room they ran
out. Finally she . ivus compelled to
abandon her efforts to save them and
escaped with three.
Mitchell as sdon as he was awaken-
ed, went to the kitchen to get Water.
He did not. realize‘the extent of the
fire when he left his room, but when
impossible to save the. house. Then
he. returned upstairs and was not seen
alive again. He perished trying to save
side. the house. Mrs. Mitchell was aer-
iousiy burned, but her injuries will not
The house was reduced
DAIRY COMMISSTONER.
Reappolntc John
W. Noble of East Windsor.
Governor Melanin yesterday reap-
\\'. Noble. of East Windsor. for two
years from May 1. 1902. Mr. Noble
will reappoint Robert O. Eaton, of
North iluven. deputy commissioner
and will reappoint Miss Winona B.
Paar.- as stcuozrapber in the oiliee.
Commissioner Noble has been up
pointed for his fourth term. He was
flu in 1895, was continued by Gover-
by Governor.l.ounslrrrry in limb.
Mr. Eaton originally served four years
The annual meeting of the Friday
Afternoon ttiub will be held at the res-
A Delightful Program Rendered at
but Night's Class Meeting.
The regular weekly class meeting
in the South Nor-walk Methodist
Church. last evening, was in the nu.
ture of a pleasant surprise to Seth
Remington.‘ the occasion being the fif-
teenth anniversary of his position as
leader. The following delightful pro~
drum was rendered. after which re-
froslunents were served Recitation,
My Neighbor's Cull, Miss Annie
Smith; selection, quartctte, composed
of Miss Katherine uracil. Miss Jennie
rlruy, Mr, Hawkins and Raymond Rob-
inson; recitation, “G." Mabel Kor'n;
dialogue, How Sire Crired Him." Kath-
erine Lonell, Edna Adams, Raymond
Robinson: violin solo: "Flower Song,"
Archer Banger.
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPED.
Soldiers Under Guard in Fort Sherl-
dan Get Away.
CHICAGO, April 2.2—Tbree prisoners
under griard at Fort Sheridan escaped
from their sentries yesterday and
ruined freedom under exciting circum-
stances. One. prisoner was shot at by
a crack marksman recently returned
from the Philippines. and. it is
thouulrt. was badly wounded. Another
boarded a passing freight train going
toward Chicago, and was not missed
for fifteen minutes. The third escap-
ed because the rifle, which the sentry
etrapped at him. missed fire. *
M. S. Whidden, a Kentuckian. son-
teuced to nine months in the guard
house for (insertion, is the man sup-
posed to have been wounded.
W
liussiuns
linininglirnnnd
ill. hlnrtin States That Mnnehnritl
rind Mungnlin Will have iihinn
Cent's Government Building linil-
nun lines in Terrilnrn *
VlCTORlA. l3. (3., 1 iii 2-——Dr. W. A.
P. Martin. who a morgh ago resigned
the principalship of the. imperial Chin-
ese. college at Pekin and has since
been offered a similar position with
the Chinese university at Wu Chang,
arrived here yesterday by the steamer
Empress of. Japan. Mr. Martin was in
Pekln during the siege and says there
have been many changes since their.
China has completed a. treaty with
the foreign powers and all is quiet
now, he said, but. how long it will re-
main a placid country no one can say.
The recent treaty of Great Britain and
Japan guarantees peace for a time
marry and when; removes d m
troubles; overcomes crren‘rteb‘ and ,
influences. ” Silo with you how ye
may succeed EXAOTLY rout ,i’l
——-iove, marriage, dihorce courtshl
health, business. snarl than. (out;
troubles, iawndita,_uir‘i has; etc. f ..
.Satiafuctiou . guaranteed . tow til
Hours from 9 a. m.,‘to tip. in. ‘
16 Waahln ton 8h, 8. Norwa
Pr ces: .250 and 500. _ ,
. m2?
..r
WANTED.
WANTED—GIRL FOR Graphical
housework. Must be good cools. A".
ply ii Morgan Ava. NorWulk ' '2'
WANTEDwRELlABLE S
to sell ,our lubricating oiles, greased p.
trolutnm, points and white lead. W "
for inducements over waster ‘
or house.“ and can submit, liberal pro
sition to right party. Best seam. (l
the year for selling these seeds.
ton Oil Co, 39 Court street, BOB,
Mass. at
WANTEonr'r
general houseWork. Apply l
ho, 12 Lexington are. ,
waurawrrusr CLASS. sands,
lady in Millinery Department. '
be experienced; good wages. "
by lc er, Millinery. this effic
WANTED-«A MIDDLE
Swede or German woman for
work. Must be good cook.) A
ll. Hoyt, 3 Union Park.‘ Norwd
TED—TO RENT BY F
ily of four, for four months, beztlul
June, it comfortably furnished no
modern couveuioncesl high" group
good location. Address stating Thartl
ular-s. Mrs. C. Peace, 1730 Broudw
New York. - l ti
FOR SALE. . ‘
FOR SALE-5A o .
horse, 3 desks, hot air pump,
of old tools and machinery, 3 large he
ties, reading books, pulleys, shaftin
and hangers. Highest prices paid .
junk, etc. A. Harris, Raymond St. ‘
Norwalk. . ' - ,
all tun
6‘h‘hAi’E’46iiffi‘6éiifiS
horse and wagon. Apply 8
“in... _. m---_.._-,._--_..._’..,__._-
Foa SALE—TO Chose AN:
taro—Will sell. the valuable pro c
consisting!“ tnplcn nth-p a,
one, who n5. , L m i ‘
about 165 ft., 23%! to
era; the lra Seymour
son St, lot 50 it. front; the: 10
“Mitt“
g; A ‘ ,
Taylor};a
log on the w
12-
only. for there is a feeling tending to
the disintegration of the country
among some of the. powers. amour:
whom Great Britain Japan and the
United States are for the maintenance
of the integrity of China. but Russia.
France and others are for slicing up
the kingdom. . .
Regarding the Manchurian qrrestion
Russia did not get. the special conces-
sions favored by the treat? made by
Li Hung Chang. Even to the hour be-
fore his death. when the Chinese
statesman was all but dead M. Leaver *
was working with him to have hint
place his simature totho treaty by
which Russia would have secured all
she wanted. Dr. Martin does not think
the Russian troops will be withdrawn
from Manchuria.
“Russia will make the excuse that
the troops are necessary for the pro-
tection of her railwavs." ire added.
“and in my opinion, Russia will ulti-
znatelv have sole possession of Man-
churia and Moneolia the latter prov~
l
i
l
i
ll Puisnuer
Stripped ill Valuables
ll linlilinns inure
SEATTLE. Welsh" April 2.~Benja~
he coroner's jury believes to have
The womaut‘camo
She did not re-
His clothing was stripped of
The Get One committee, of the Jan.
Colonial'Cutuyc. Bra. 0. E. Weed
,_ 7.tmi®mf
,a railway line across Moueolia from
like nearest point of the boundary to
corneal 10 Union St. Hrs. Cl
pocket. book, pontainin'g a little over
thirty dollars, representing the car-
logs of a hard working woman. Find
er will kind
North m
more
street bridge and St. John avenue. E.
Norwallt,
ed delivers
inee has not vet been bronchi into
question. but Russia is coins: to build ‘l
l’ekin. The Russians are scheming in
runny ways for the retention of the
districts. There were rumors'before
i left Pekin that rebel forces were in
motion in Kansu and were supposed to
be action in concert with troops of
Prince Than. the «ax-Boxer leader.
do not think it is likely that they will
march on Pckin. but they will hold an
area in Shun Si and Monznlia. in
Nineshia; his capital, Prince Than has
a strong point.”
u—n
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Governor McLean yesterday approv-
ed the bills of Hugh“ Hal-bison. $300.
for rent of armory of First Company.
Governor's Horse guard. six months to
April 1. and the trustees of the First
Company, Governor's Foot Guard. $250
for one unar‘ter's rout of armory to
April 1. The governor also authorized
the admission of Frank‘smnford of
New Haven. to the Connecticut School
for lmbeciles.
LOST.
LOST—~BY A WORKING PERSON.
a small brown pocketbook containing
six dollars some change and key. Lost
between South Main and Spring Stet.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving the
ark.
32 3t
“trunnion
D
Nicer-3”
l5
8
99's. 5
ly leave at. Dr. Pard
. . u.
cornered
Sc y nightfioor to cover-
it”?! _, . m Wu,
78 Osborn Ava, East-Norwaru. 32.3
out furnished connecting rooms all)
rent. Haviland House, Washingto Sh.
Swartz & Corbett Block. 8
rent 38.
For fur-thor- particular
tice of The Old W
Washington St,
ington St., 3 stalls,
Woodward avenue, fire. rooms.
formerly of Raymond‘l: Son, ln‘
Hall Block, suitable for
other business. .
floor. it; South Main street. Suitable
for offices or dwolling. .r ‘
building lots for sale. Easy
Apply to E. A. Woodward.
walk.
with garden and fruit,
30.7Norw‘alk. ‘
View Terrace.
eurek-
St.
with bath and all modern in _}
meals, 9 High St. Apply to (loom
YunAlsty 35
FLO
No. 4 Tones Sb: hound
t Ave. All in first cianfi‘
Knapp 82
ane-
ROOM
nqutre. a
J.
Low rent to right. party. E
+5 tenuous»; transom
St, contains nine large ,rooms'pall lm
provements. Enquire 15 Chestnut S
, slit
.13" tonne “tidbits"“i-Tflbks
ARTMENT
econd story
d‘,‘ electric light.
quire
all Cigar Co
Hull cleane
TO FLETQ—nAltN‘ r T
oft. apply on prep .. .
TO_ LET—FIRST‘ FLOOR.‘
’5 3 iii
,. , Metric
grocery 01: tiny
Four rooms,.ceccnd
payments.
_ T0¥~~Rs'fiv:L6w—E
rouse, 48 Meadow St.“
rremises, or 26 West A
tune or
Enquire on
. Lat.
re. 801V
T0 RENT-:rRlifiXSKRTflROMOHS;
104 Worst .8
' To sen-r46” suit}; fauna. ,
of adults, six rooms on jllrst'iioor a
a garden.
sirablc party.
quired. Apply at 173 East. oven
walk
Rent reasonable to d”
Good references
“0;,"
km29
'TD'IEflIE’llUUSEQ
- . 13‘. ~
TO LET-HOUSE.‘6 Ierr‘N
Seven rooms; bath and;
rovcments. inquire 74, West are
in
volley—lacuna or L ’8 ‘
50__Wc§er ill3 _ ,
as " “
Tolles 8L; house 6 l'
t., second door fro
rooms. Belden St.
13¢.
or. 10
outfit. .1,
M ”V
noun
. Khmer-m .
8mm}: mach
w it
Norwalk Chronicler