Intered at the loath Norwalk
~ Penalties as Second-Cloud Matter. .
Slinnll Scuileg Serves Pines ln
Winged Fur. llmlnlu hints
hllgnil lily injunclinn Tn Suinnlul
Mining llnus‘ehniil [lentils
Slieiili Singg
lune Fucking Mn'rigngne
Monday morning Deputy Sheriff John
W. Sculley was glVen a writ of execu~
tion for possession in favor of Elizabeth
Raymond and Louis R. Ambler. of Wil-
ton. and against Abram Buckley. who
lives In the town of Westport. near the
Southimrt railway station. The officer
was directed to proceed forthwith to
the Buckley farm, and to place the
household code, the contents of the
barn and ot er outbuildings: the farm-
Ing‘ utensils scattered about the place,
wagons ,‘carta. etc" of the said Buckley.
on the highWay. thereby giving posses—
sion of the premises to the administra-
tor of .the Ambler estate, they having
obtained a decree in foreclosure for the
same on January 3111. last. since which
time the Buckley’s have continued to
reside there. . . .
The sheriff Organised a working
curbed. made up of solid and substantial
glti 11s. namely. Jacob on. Joseph
1311!. Ernest Gregory. us Magner.
some Hazlett Howard Smith nndi
ed to the place mentioned He
found Mr. Buckley ploughing a lot in
the rear of the house and everything
rooeodlng as usual about the farm at
this sfeason of the year. M1. Buckley
was 11 titled that he must vacate the
mantle .and the force of idea began
at once to him the goods along the
highway. They worked without inter- ,
mission until 6 0' look when they
found 11101. it Wool be impossible to
camp late the world”; They- adjourned
for the day, Allowid a" 0101;111in to re-
lain ”IPIIHWUgn ling so they
could pass the night as comfortably on
possible under the circumstances. ‘1
'i‘he sheriff and Ernest GreirOry
camped 00' files 1111211113111. The
oghersbéylve t to x$531111it"rdl‘ljfereutuhorucsi
a W , mgr.» 1». e spa
111-1311111111??? '3'?" ""01 0115111 1333
as e , . o .
. M1. Buchiey. 11111111; 11111111 ‘3 some.
thing was do cl ghiiL M t away,
there would e 11 pg left on the
prom s to cling toihbok a trolley car
for 8 111th and "had a consultation
with Attorney Silicauludson. .11.. who
‘ is counsel for Miss Jane Buckley. sis-
ter in Abra-111. who‘ll 1 plans to hold an
unpaid mortgage of .1000 on the Buck-
ley homestead. whi dates beyond the
1110 held by‘ the Raymond estate,
and upon 'hIeh thede‘cree was obtain-
Dd.
The attorhey called up Deputy Sheriff
Charles E Stags and when Mr Buck-
leyrde'parted' for his aim in Southport.
at 11110111311th hh‘d‘. the assurance of
both the attorney Add the silicon. that
—+..i,—'—
ling Will'liPI’S
ilul [in once
Finnish inclining impinges
1111111 llililiidaii in linger
ilunnrs Desire To linn Mnnninc
'30! W K0. in non street. Nontalh.
with elexe‘eption; went on strike this
hole
ward: L. Street. who recently return-
1 00 from their honeymoon, gave them
Served ill-ii Fnr’ '
" the statute which provides that any
'audngreauponaverdlcl itwasgen-
1.9m Lfll
d1"
“Mi-d L. Street. In “Walk.
several friends of Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
iron lng serenade last evening at
to ome In Main street Norwalh.
1o affair Was a big surprise, Mrs.
";1t"1'11"t answering the ring of the bell .1
en rely. Innocent of what was to fol-1
1 his guests had brought with
1010;. ~T
them everything that could Maibly
produce ‘a noise. Charles G. lves
headed the procession with a big
broom and the party filed in, each
carrying some household utensils.
They took seats in a circle and in pre-
senting their gifts accompanied each
with a humorous and appropriate bit
of p0stry which filled the party with
morrlmont. -
Music and games followed and re-
freshments were served The acre
nudera included Mr. and Mrs. Char-
no G, Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Glendcpiug. Mr. anid Mrs. Charles L
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Austin
man Mr. and Mrs. Victor 8. Selleck.
Mrs Nelson Hubbeil, Miss Hattie
liubbeii, Misses Ella and Grace Sco-
fiold, Mlssos Susie Morehouse, Maude
Gregory and Minnie 'Wiion.
MILITARY COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The committee appointed by Adju-
tant General Cole to suggest changes
and improvements in the militia of
the state, will hold its fifth meeting in
Hartford today. General E E. Brad-
lay. of New Haven a member of the
committee said that a report would
probably be completed and forwarded
to the adjutant general the latter part
of this month The committee will
probably suggest a number of radical
changes in the present system. They
hav no power except to make recom-
m ations.
Sinu-Ihinldng
lung [in Case
W5.- 0...“;
Sunni Much ’Fiine lln Vaguncg
Miller in denim Pleas innit
11111111111111.1111 in things
Flu Members Trice
It is an exceedingly lucky thing that
the jury which is sitting in the crimi-
aa‘i court of common press, which up .
sued the my term yesterday, with
Judge John ii. Lighgon the bench, is
not going to“ have a murder case to
try, says the Bridgeport Standard be.
cause. lodging by the length of time
it consumed in reaching an agreement
on a simple vagranc case, if given a
murder case to doc e,~ the prisoner
would in all probab ity live to be a
green old age and die a natural death
before either acquitted or found guilty.
The jury tool: the case of Dennis Cans
non. of Bridgeport, charged with va-
grancy and breach of the peace under
advisement at 12. 30. A't.l2: 56 they ask-
ed to be recharged on a certain point
and were then excused until 3 o'clock
without having returned a verdict.
The case was apparently a very aim
pie one. Cannon, in company with:
William Smith. on April 2911151. “went 1
throng “ the Bull's Head. Smith
would enter a store and ask to be help
ed along, and if he obtained anything
would give it to Cannon to carry, while
he went into the next place. Cannon
remained outside thestoros. Several
witnesses testified that they saw
Smith enter a meat market and engage
the attention of the butcher. while
Cannon filled his pockets with good
healthy onions and nice crisp cucum-
bers, which were displayedsoutaido the
store Smith pleaded guilty to charg-
es alleging breach of the peace, 'va-
granny and resisting an Officer.
Cannon demanded a trial and Attor-
hey Thomas C. Co'ughiin was appoint-
ed by the court to defend him. Cannon
claimed that he thought Smith bought
all the thlngs which were handed to
him. He said he did no begging was
not abusive and did not know that
Smith was how or was abusive.
The state sought a conviction under
person assisting. aiding abetting or
counseling another in the conimissio 1?
of 11 crime; may be punished as a pri
cipal. It was the; statute which evi-
Gently. tangled. up the jury. . .
1.113 a very
shortens
tatlou of the statute. and
ry was ordered inrctl
Wake-1
1 the artists who are to take
transferred to the Shore Line division
‘ Northampton divisions; thin
‘The new cars are 011 be completed 1111th
' about six weeks and will be.
than the
The Furious Bnmgnnies Hire A
Mnsi Successful Prnclicn liun
Selling FnergIhing Mendy For
The [Mag ling Exercises
Councilman Meeker Elected Eng-
lnin‘ ill Fire Police
The various companies of the Nor-
walk Fire Department held their reg-
ular monthly business meetings last
night and all the apparatus was taken
out on a practice run and. “wash"
The Phoenix engine was taken to
School street for the first time in
practice. The Hope Hose Boys con-
nested a line of hose on the engine
and practiced with the Phoenix boys.
The Pioneers tool: their truck to the
Wheeler Straw Hat factory and prac-
ticed their nimbleness with the lad
ders.
At the various meetings May day
matters were taikod1up in general
and the members of al the compan-
ies were enthusiastic. From all in'
dlcatfons the occasion will be the
most successful of the nature the do-
partment has ever held. All is now
arranged with the exception that sill
rt 11
the concert at the Armory in t e eves
hing have not yet been heard from.
This is expected to be settled In a
day or two. The tickets for the com
certs were distributed by the differ
ent captains last night to the mem-
bers of the companies. Each com-
pany will have sixushers stthe c011-
cert and also one door keeper each.
At their meeting Hope Hose Com
pany transacted reguldr routine bus. “
mess and refreshments were served
.Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
talked up the matter of giving an ex.
cursloh at length and decided to give
one. the time and place to be announ.
cod later A committee was up int
06 to make arrangements ther
business was transacted: 111151 beef
sandwiches and other refreshments
were served and a social session was
enjoy ed.
Clifford Cargill and Charles Hay-
mes were elected to membership in-
to Phoenix Eenglne Company and F
E.Locl1w‘ood and George Wan-dwell
were transferred from {honorary mem-
bership to active membership. Roast
beef sandwiches and drinkables were
served.
William A. Ambler tendered his res
ignatlon as president at the meeting
of the Fire Police and the same was
accepted Councilman A. J. Meeker
was then elected as president of the
company. The Fire. Police have chal~
lengcd the Pioneer Hook and Ladder
boys to play a series of euchre games.
No date has yet been set for the guns
es.
It was voted that the committee be
instructed to purchase a suitable one
be presented to Putnam Hose Com-
any. of South Norwalk, for defeat-
ing the company in the recent pool
tournament
Pulalnnl Buns
in The Fliers
Fine Kingdom Fur “Snell" Busing
limited in iii lieu linn
llnrli lining Pistol ind ’l‘lnng
Ell lie liendg in Six Weeks
Work is being pushed no the limit at
the our building shops of the Consoliv
dated railroad in New Haven upon the
construction of new cars for the Dos;
ton Limited Express, the through five
hour trains now running between New '
regll'orl; and 80111111131111 which are to he
on May 18 from the Air Line and
1 rs. Thomas
. 'Aftcr the
or. conducted
bad the plea-
ter'estlng pa
meeting yearn
by Mrs. Noble.
sure of hour!
per by Mrs
port. on the
Women's Cl ‘ '1
llama. A (II 1
animated and
Child of [fa-1 ‘
Bridgeport: . . "m" not Sounod
1 . -nllon; Mrs.
Id. and Mrs. No-
Moll Al. the
thin assembled
‘ bountiful lunch-
eladiea of the
,and served in
y' with the mi
did County Assoc-
‘3 their quarter.
close of the 1111092111
members enjoyo ‘
eon, furnishedli
Congregational
the chapel in
cistern of the ital
ation. who war lip
ly meeting. -”
MAVMAa‘awgu‘u Vii ‘pAuce.
Ight In Red
Pleasant Affair;
rwalk.
n",
log in Red
. 0 building.
nannies arcs-
van a most
enjoyable one; '
iahed music for which was
hour. The
the social
lkin. William
iiann James.
her. Henry
11111111 . '2' Brought jl‘n ll
Since..." n
13,-, s1 g - 1
The aftuumnfiflllfl‘dtethe Fain
field County Association of Ministers
at the Norwalk Congregational Church
was the source of much interest and
helpfulness. f The session opened at
2:30, with‘a hymn. fonlowcd by pray-
er and the reading of the minutes.
Frank A. Ferris then delivered an
exceedingly interesting and helpful and
dress on "The Appeal of the Gospel to
Layman." The naturaiuess and1frce~
dam of speech held his audience from
the beginning” the Ineoword, when
he was roundly applauded.
His address was in part as follows:
Last Sabbath I spent in New York
city with a man seventy-five years of
sge,‘who traces his descendants to the
Mayflower, of broad culture and strict.
iy orthodox. I asked him his reason
for acceptingJesus Christ. His reply
was it prepared us for eternity. A
lower of sixtydlve. a doc type of the
old school of gentlemen. I asked the
same question. His strongest reason
was the result of experience. He had
health and strength and found that
religion would stand the test of ex-
perience.
"When I was at the famous Water
street mission in New York city sev-
eral years‘ago. a man .who had led a
life of sin got up and testified to his
conversion. immediately after he sat
down a woman jumped up in another
part of theme and said ‘lle was
my husband. at he eay's is true.
Our'home wax is hell; now it’s a hea~
ven.‘ Experience is the. test that
shows that the'gospel appeals tolay-
men.
the other day and put the same ques-
tion. He had his head full of rye. was
making a deal; He wanted time to
thing it over. but i told him I must
_ ”have an answer at once. His reason
1. was that it gives man the happiest and
truest life. Until he was thirty he
had. been out every night. He finally
unread square around. resolving to
lead a Christian life but it took him
=thirty yearn to learn that It was best.
The young men in the lamest. Club
haven't gotten to the thirty year
mark." the speaker add.ed
"Almost every man has a con-
science but with some it takes a pick.
one. mohai- stick of nitroglycerin
And noesrclilighttogotntit. The
conscience of every. man has some»
3111 respond to the truth. in my
Bible school severelyeu'a ago a man
'; whohdforyeu'sbeenontmughb
.1 'jinswuhm
1 Castle: came to me
111111" new a ._
i stopped a man on the change 1
wins confined truths building [11
m1" raw-"'1“- “a .......... “mm. mm- w»- .......
I
“m..."w... .g...-.......__........ -..>.. -m. ,
* “ninli uni"
[inn (1 Fug
«Flinn Freighlm lln Snnilnern Pacific
Sun's lulu lingulnr Fruin
lliiling Tun Men lint] Severelg
' injuring Seven lllhnrs
Engineer States That He Cnnid
llnl See Signals
”name—.3.
TOPEKA, Kansas, May 7—Durfng
the heavy fog this morning. an east-
bound freight traln on the Union Paci—
llo ran into the regular east-bound
freight train at a crossing in North
.Topeka. causing a‘ bad attack. and kill-
ing two men and injuring seven others.
The dead:
'Al McCandleos. stockmnn. Natoma,
Kansas.
.Unldentifled stochman from Luray.
Kansas.
The injured. ll. W.
Kansas. head badly out;
ticker. Miles.
.F‘Iclds. Hex—
nerd Beilevlew. Kansas. bruised; John
Hammerlund. St. Mary’s Kansas. left
log out; Ed Arnold.Chspman. Kansas,
internally injured: Joseph Hurst.
Cheyenne. iternslly injured;
Ford. head cu. ,
The regular train had stopped at a
crossing as usual. Just as it was
starting up. the extra coming at the
rate of forty miles an hour. struck the
caboose splitting it completely in two.
Three cars on the extra train were
badly broken. The engine was derail-
ed. Engineer Zimmerman. of the ex-
tra. says 1112 did not see any light: of
the regular train. on account of the fog.
CARI BURNED IN WRECK.
FLAGSTAFF, Aria. May 7—The
euphound Santa Fe limited was
wrecked yesterday afternoon two miles
from here by running Into a burning
bridge but none of the passengers or
tralomen was seriously hurt» .A com-
poaite dining ‘and observation car and
two Pullmana were burned.
120 shoal: coat anus.
Dr. William J. Tracey, assisted by
Dr Jackman‘sod Dr A HBaldwin.
vaccinated 120 children at Hthe Center
school yesterday. Many of the small
children in the schools greatly dread
the ordeal of being inoculated and
gave vent to their distressed feelings
in tears. No'rnorc children in the
schools are being vaccinated today.
but Dr. Tracey expects tomorrow to
pay a visit to the Winnlpauk school.
NORWALK CLUB COMMITTEES.
The directors of tho Norwallc Club
held their first meeting since the an-
nual election ‘of the club last night.
.l. C. Randall, H. P. Price and W. C.
Baur were appointed a house commit-
tee. An‘ entertainment committee
were also appointed for the year. The
members are Wiiliam A. Curtis. Her-
bert R. Smith. Robert S. Van Buren,
Geonc'lge E. Curtis and George L. Wood-
war
Sluhllnl'n Fire
in linden
Tillie Altman—med in For
Big Printing ‘llMcn Blaze
Wnlnr Sunsed‘llrnni loss Which
insurance tuners
BOSTON. May 7—-A stubborn fire
which started in a six story building
at Noe. 1841-45 Might street in the
most congested part of the wholesale
district early today caused damage
to the building and occupants, esti-
mated at 360.000.1‘he are apparent-
lyatar‘tediuawastebasket la a
printing office on the third floor and
when discovered was rapidly working
its way above. . rhea. alarms in quick
succession alnrge force of
linemen with apparatus and thunder;
”.—
a
Mun... .4. WW «he...» ‘1...
ie. Kansas. badly bruised; John Bob,
- The board ordered .
abated. Jonas Worden appeared bo-
,- sennditionofthelotsdjoiniug
KW owned blellldm
' Cannibal.
.
"MAW. m m
I
IUIT NOT boon-yen.
Mls‘s Irvin Desiree Special lull in
Her Claim‘Ap‘aloet Mr. McClellan. ‘
Attorney George H. Voaburgh was
interviewed by a Sentinel reporter. this
morning. relative to the to. 000 damage
suit. hanging over Principal John W.
McClellan. Mr. Vosburgh said that Mc-
Clellan. outside of any legal liability
that Miss Erviu may claim he is under,
and without making any admissions in
any sense. h offered through Attor—
nay Vosburgh, in a spirit of fairness.
to reimburse Miss Ervin for any actual
pecuniary expense she has been aub-
iected to. provided the amount stated
by her should be satisfactory to Mr.
McClellan.‘
“The case has not been dropped. so M
for as 1" am informed." said Attorney ......,,_,..,.
Vosburgh. “but 011 the other hand.
Miss Ervin has. through her counsel,
Attorney Levi Wanner, moved for spec-
lal ball in the amount of $5. 000. This -
motion for special ball is customary In
such cases, and its object is to secure
the presence of Mr. McClellan within
the Jurisdiction of the state of Conner».
ticut during pondenoy of the suit. A
hearing on thcmotion will be had in
the superior court in Bridgeport, on
Friday of this week.
SILVERMINE SOCIAL CLUB.
A party of South Norwalk peoplet
went to Silvermlne last night and as-
slsted in forming a social club. There
are thirty one charter members.
Those from South Norwalk are Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Wilcox, Miss An~
nio Utley, Miss Alice Raymond. Louis
Cummings and W. G. Palmer. Clar-
ence Brewster, or Silvermine. was
elected president. Another meeting
will be held 011 May‘ 20. The evening
was pleasantly spent in dancing. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilcox sang several songs
and Miss Uticy favored with recita-
tions. much to the delight of those
present.
Prunisinnui
llnnunmnnl
win llnlnin Mn 1......
ullngn liniil Fleclinns no Held
linminicnn anr Vessels Brew
Side Willi inorganic
MONTE CHRISTI, Republic of sonic
Domingo. May 1.4111111“ confirmation
o
Cloudy but sparsity fair
Hie Thursdayyfresh to brink-*1
southwest winds.
”m...” muwwmm. ...
from
Managers Ju Ius Fin ,
James 8. Kelley. of the Beta
Improvement Company, sent
Secretary and Treasurer iii. A
ward, yesterday. that they oil ‘-
rive at Roton Point Saturda -
noon. for the purpose of loo 1 1
the dock and ground improvii
meeting parties regarding thin. .
leges at the resort for the oomlfi '
mer. The formal openingw1
”PM?" Finkttnetnin 11
place Memorial Day. but the Pol
be ready for visitors several um
viously.
" WANTED.
waNr‘e531n17"'ro"1i""'o"inni ‘
housework. Call evenings onl .
West St. 80. Norwalk. ' m
WANTED—A DAIRY 'ro sUPPb
me with about 80 quarts of milk 1!
W. E Barnes East Norwallt. 001
111
d WANTED-ROOMERS AND so
are;
housework. References
Good wages to right girls.
derson. 6 Pine St.
To LET—HOUSE 33 RAYMO
St. 6 rooms. rent 812. 5 1001110..
Tolles at. second floor $8. Small
house in Belden st.. near 110111131011
'i'o RENT-FOR THE 811'
furnished hou_,se No.10 Grebe
$40 per month.
'ro LET—TWO APARTME 0.
rooms, 41h floor, front.
floor rear. Rent 87. Hall 1'1?th 11
cleaned. For further portion his 1111
to Old Well Cigar Co. . ‘
TO LET—HOUSE 8 ROOMS, s.
Burritt avenue;modernimprov01111011
Store formerly of Raymond e ’
Music Hall Block suitable for f
or any other business. Four 11 '
cocond door. 40 South M .
suitable for onions or dwellin
to E. A. Woodward
drop-frame blcy
rler for large ‘11
A. rooms. Elizabt
was received here today. of the aura W‘s"
render of San Domingo. capital of San.
to Domingo, Friday last. to the revolu-
tionary forces commanded by Vice
President Vasquez. The provisional .
government established, there will. re~
tain power untii1 new elections have
been held. Peace is completely rees-
tablished in thesoathoon part of Santo
Domingo. Advices from..:P11erto Plata.
the principal port of Santo Domingo,
on» the north coast. announce that the
crew of the Dominican war‘ vessel at
that port has sided with the insurgents
and yet conVeyed to the governor-gen-
eral. Deschamps. an order to surrender.
An agreement providing for a suspen-
sion of hostilities at Pucrto'Plata was
signed later in the day. so as to permit
the drawing up of the conditions on
which the port will capitulate to the
revolutionishs.
Later In the day it became known
here that P110100 Plato had capltulated
to the revolutionists. who today took
possesaio of the town and the fort.‘
General schamps. the former govt
ernor‘. embarked on board a. French
steamer. bound for Hayti. All Is quiet
at Puerto Plata.
' (Ccutinued on Fifth Em)
QRILL AND DANCE-
”.5..—
Coi. Hendrie and staff to be Proaent '_
—-Jerome May to Furnish Music.
Company D will give a'u exhibition
drill and dance this eyening at the
armory. The aflalr promises to be
one of the most successful of the sea-
son. The dance will be informal. Jer—
ome May will furnish music.
Word was received last night that
Colonel C. W Hendrle and full staff "
will be present. ‘
The Colonel’s staff will appear in
full uniform. ajor Gilbert L. Fitch
and his adj t, Lieutenant F. R.
Wood. will also be present. Admis-
sion to the armory will be by and
only. About three hundred invita-
tions have been issued.1
uoawaut SANITARY MATTERS.
The Board of Health of.th00ity of
Norwalk held a meeting last night at
the Council Chamber .111 Wall street,
and heard part of the report of Sanf-
tary Inspector Jarvis Kellogg 1Tho
report. was not completed 111111.311 111133
tournament was taken to Friday” 111
Some-1113110001111
fore the board and asked that: some
suns.
pups. four 111011
tifui color. Apply 08
H. Knapp. 82 West St,
FOR 'SALE—JAEN
wool Stilts, 85; all VIN
ington Mills, 37_50;1*1‘W
Hats 39c hoys' leather bolté' "
Knee Pan‘s. 19c. D. Cottlieb.
Main street.
milkera; one Jersey bgfl one yourllill
bull, two young heife he
one horse (Hubar'a 11119 rod) ‘
power. farming implemhlic
will be sold at private
Gracie 81.. Bergen, (3011M
tote—Will sell the valuible pro
oonsiatlng of the land .on 11111111111
rough haired terrier N
cot. Suitable reward will be
return of some to G B. Buxton,
gain ave. Norwslk. ‘ :
FOUND—MONDAY NIGHT
land Sound a flat bottom rowboat,
teen and a half feet long; white '
bottom, two sets of row locks 111101013}
taming one pair of ours. Owner _
have same by calli'og on Ca $11111
H. Bouton 26 Elizabeth street,
in; property and paying charges,
TQMADAM JEROME:T '
and Palm Reader. lad!
menu Tells you all you‘
Gift to 1111.11.11 m.
1113 girll'half price. 41.
Norwalk Chronicler