~ assocvsrih rests saws rook _1111.1.‘,11,,
.WWV_.M~...... ..... ._ .. m..-
lusts so at the loath
Pesto; Second
WBR CAVED IN AGAIN.
1 ‘ I I ‘14-?— I
‘ 1 Nlcii‘sls‘s Couch Narrowly all...» Be-
1113 Buried Under Tons of Earth.
Asnye- 1-11 on the Washington street
slower at 11:30 o'clock this morning
‘csme‘ ii‘enrly causing a serious noel--
dent. wobbles Couch, of Ssugstuck.
’ ' went down too
SoortTvedolEodoidliluoioo Bold
lotusflovvogiliuns ‘
Lovoi Players
1‘ Yale, ’04s, and the H retrom, Pre-
tour so ooi learner eyed it very
game‘ yegterd iaftb r-
be Decker aid. the Yale
1 r two hours and
was‘witnsssed by good-sited crowd
of baseball enthusiasts. many ladies
be1n3 noticed on the 1111111. A_ very
‘ positron:- feature of the game was that
there were no kickers. as is‘ often the
cuse in a ball game the players prov-
ing themselves gentlemen 111 the high
, est sense of. the word; ,
When; st the end of the ninth 111,11-
1113 the score was a tie. excitement
was great, and the players settled
dampto work in real earnest. In the
first all of the tenth the Yale boys
malts a run. making the score 8: in
the Second half the Hurstro‘ms Were
unable to add to their score and the
Yale boys won. 8 to 7
'i‘h' "‘ gull!” Charlie Schumann
anstroms and did line
3 utters of,‘ the this
out three in the first
1 1 so right on hand, but was
f‘u‘ui‘t‘e up to his ususlstsuda‘rd at
.1 angers
. face; bu; 11 two, the‘ game.
Johnson tvhs the only member of the
- 13:10ch team that mode a t
‘ ‘this‘ in the 11111111113333
T .
the; than who was restored his bear-
in‘g ‘sluée he began to work upon the
sewer, ‘ss previously told in the Ben»
tinel. was in the trench digging» lie,
far and got under the
planks that are used to prevent a
cave in. The bottom of the planks
shot out and about three feet of’ the
street; fifteen feet long. caved in with
great force catching Mr Couch like
11 rat in a trap.
Constable John J. Coodwm, who is
inspecting the sewer job. saw the bank
give way and shouted. This in all
probability saved the life of Couch.
He quickly threw himself to the east.
ward andsuved himself from being
crushed to death.
He injured his back and one arm,
however. so that he was incspacitsted
' for work, He went to his“ home;
This is the. second time that the
street has given away since the sow—
or was started. The first time it was
caused by ,n heav1ly loaded coal wsg~
on 31111113 over it, but‘ this time there
were no teams on the street. Con-
tractor John Fansili regards the mat-
ter 11s a mere coins deuce. Work on
the sewer is now going along nicely
end ‘in two weeks it will be entirely
finished
Fxhvhdlon
llrill dud Douro
Compouu ll Reviewed By oi Heu-
diiu,*HisSloddnd lllhrriiuosls
ivo Woo dworded
Company C gave a well executed ex;
sibltion (11111 at the state, armory. is
11111133 assembly of guests,- The com-
puny was reviewed by Colonel C. W.
1 Stamford, and his staff in
H. H Barron.
retired, Wand Lieutenant—Colo:
Commander
us
1 argument ,A- 11111 n. s. v.. retires
Of Colonel Hendrie’e staff there were
“’8' present Lieutenant- Colonel Merritt F.
{Continue , ,
WALTER OLONNON .
welbkhoivn throngbyhub
life saver 1shd wad
awarded .111. gold med
rescue of” a young 1
necticut river is in
up did trieuds. He 1
cuperating from o. s (e
, pneumonia? Mr._Cion
was recently
r1 the heroic
' R. Sedileld, of Company F,‘ Norwnlk;
Captain Robert C. Mitchell. of South-
White, of Bridgeport; Major James .1.
Hurley. of Bridgeport commander of
the Second Battalion: Major Frederick
Pratt, of Stamford. regimental adju-
tsut. and First Lieutenant Whiter Sta-
'p|eton. of Bridgeport, paymaster of the
“Four Regiment.
Among the other military guests
were: Captain William 1. Comeback.
of Company F, South Norwolk; Lieu-
tenant Charlcs G. Burkhsrdt, of Com-
pany B. Bridgeport; Lieutenant Albert
Nov-walk; Regimental Quartermaster
Sergeant Edward G. Cunningham, of
- _: New Census.
Amon3 his
r knovrn as
lch hits been
‘ the usual state decorations:‘
The members of Company D were at-
tired in white duck trousers with the
regulation blue coats: Captain How-
nrd J. Bloomer commanded the com-
easy. which was divided into this pin-
locus. in charge of the first was First
Lieutenant, Edward P. Weed and at the
" head of the second was Second Lieu-
tenant Charles C. Moe] er. The ninety
with which the drill as carried out
Was commented on very favorabi
all sides. "The shovving is espec‘ ally
‘ good, in view of the fact that there
are units a few new members. in the
. comps pony.-
.The following men, who qualified at
the last annual rifle practice received
Sharp-
‘ shooters, Captain Howard J Bloomer,
Private? Henry '1'. Prowlttli first-class
11 marksman, First Lieutenant Edward P.
Weed, mud Lieutenant George L
Woodward Corporal Spencer 8. Adams,
Corporal Walter D.‘ West.- Trumpeter
Frederick J. Buckley, Private Martin
Barrett, Joseph H. Bartlem, George 11‘
, ‘tohm‘an. Albert Mossvnan)
‘H‘-l.|lIosémau, frying 8.01m-
03 '1 ‘ A
‘ gun is 10 years old and Is a suffetpr
‘ McGuigau and informed him that pro-
1 ceedlngs against him were to be in-
1 Slolo dominion-Fur liillo Prool'i
‘, tained Joseph P. Tattle, who was re-
1 ford by Mayor Bullivan. The case was
Btsvens sir-vet, last night, before a.
Schavior, of Stamford; Captain W. A. “
. walk store. The couple are today re
discovered Thai llliodiiooo liolvu
Hearse. .l1,r. Gilbert 8 Bogart, Freak; 1
1 K Briggs. Charles R.- Chasm». Clar-
‘1', case (131. Gram, Frank B.Gerard.1\lor.
1' Newton’s 11:11,: Holmium. Tuesday
- evening, who: the door hogan,“ set-
disagreed
Slood Seven For douviuliou dud
Five For duquiilol iii Prisoner
Slvullon Moo Would do Have His
‘ Children \(ovoiuolod
dodge Light Hoard Tolivuouu In
Boston Pious dourl
BR1DCBP0RT.M11Y 8—-‘After a
somewhat protracted and stormy ses-
s‘lon yesterday afternoon. in their
room adjoining the criminal common
pleas court room. the jury in the case
of John McCulgsn, of Shelton. decided
to disagree. The charge was thatith
accused kept his children out of. school
contrary to the law of the stat
One of the children of Mr. -*
from epilepsy; the other is eight one
old They were enrolled in th bill-
ton schools 011 February 16,1111
the school committee adopted antes
lutiou to the effect that all children
who were not vaccinated should be ex
eluded from the public schools of the
city; The time expired on March 15.
As McGngan's children had not
been vaccinated, they were sent home.
Mr, ,McOnigan secured a physician's
certificate that it would be unwise to
vaccinate the older child. After three
weeks, Giles Potter, agent of the state
board of education, waited upon Mr.
stituted. Later. Mr. McGuigan was or.
rested, '
For his attorney, Mr. McGulgan re-
cently appointed city attorney of Hart-
fir st tried before a justice of the peace
in Shelton and the accused was fined
I55 11nd costs.
One claim of the defeiise was that to
convict the accused would be to make
vaccination compulsdl‘i'. which is com
trsry to the laws of the state.- W
claim was thist the accused had not
had auillcient time in which to procure
other instruction for his children, and
that he had not been given notice of
the vote of the committee, and ,so had
no knowledge of the rule.
(Continued on Second Page).
BENEDICT—CLARK.
The engagement of Miss Florence
Belle Clark. daughter of Mrs. W. H.
H. Clark of South Main street. to Ed-
win Arthur Benedict, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Benedict of South Osborn
avenue. East Norwalk has been an-
nounced. Mr. Benedict is the popu-
lar clerk in M. ii. Glover's South Nor-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends. .
.1
"1501117151: sow mspscron.
State Highway Commissioner James
H. MacDonald has appointed William
G. Crockett as inspector on the work ’l‘oothiii. who reside next door. in No.
on Armory Hill. Fagan Brothers, of
D:rby, began work on the contract to
Selling Flour
Caused Paulo
Bxulluo Times all Stooge Mooiioo
fluid in Ploluulio
devils 11 Pool
SCUTHINGTON, May 8-—'I‘hr‘ee
hundred people were assembled in
1 this": was a basic.
1‘ believing that they w‘
hemp ted to the floor belo
‘ that a‘ terrible accident had happened,
liliks- last vii ,iflt
South Main 11 rise
able evening‘iiv
dates were 11,11
liett See, Fra‘
Sec of Norwn1
iignu of Stout
until ll) o‘Clock andw
time commenced.
Wolfe. chairman ofw
committee, acting as
monies. Frederick W
appointed policeman things were
kept lively.‘ The other :ou the com-
mittee consisted of Wi ism A. Reid.
William C Jesse, John , eugebsuer, H.
ll. Wells. LG. Hami “sud George
S. Grumman.
During the ‘13
man E. Mslmo. id
arrangement
voter of Core-
olemau was
t"speech,
home ceremon
wheat. 6 Be
a few choice is
presentation 0
with two Elk's
1* . 3nd dur.
ing the evenin3j1 hittingn41 ‘vl‘olin
solos were rend "William '1‘.
11:LJesse "Eruuuoia. ‘ . and
'l'Ifoet and Peasarit.’
of Norwolk favored 1111 toiiéral reé‘
tations. Dr Wolfe 3 some songs
and he was prevail
-.more lie was in voice. The
first selection was “diffuse Was Mo
ney l'd Be a Millionaire'
The visitors from out of town were
James -.J German, of Change Lodge.
No. 507. Dump 6%., :41wa -1s the
, mford. the
o‘rge Ells-
Pdrvll lin RMuilmod s.1
Building dl ii duo St, Tutu dd
Brisk Fouudulioo Knotted ilowo
dud End didorSmaslrod
There was an u‘ccident about .12
o'clock last night in the South Nor-
walk freight yards An empty box car
was run off the end of a track, and it
crashed into the rear end of the house
at No. 31 Ann street. occupied by John
McGuinness and family on the first
floor. and Frank S. Strstton and family
on the second floor The occupants of
both aparements. with Mr. and Mrs.
29. were suddenly awakened from
their slumbers. and their first impres-
sion was that a train had run off the
embankment. The crash was so ter—
rific and shook the houses to such an
extent, that all three women. thinking
swooped and it was some time before
they were themselves again. ’
The near porch on the house was torn
off. and part of the brick foundation
torn down. The end of the box car
was smashed in, and a board fence,
through which it went. was cuf'lnto
kindling wood. The night switching
crew, consisting of Richard honey. con-
ductor; Alfred H.- Niokersou, engineer;
John Durkin, liremsh. and Charles
Lindeberg. brakemau. was engaged in
kicking cars on a side track for the pur-
pose of melting up a train. Two box
cars stood on the siding. but Conductor
Lahey did not know they were there.
and this caused the trouble. Orders
were given to kick some cars on the
track. A couple of cars were. sent
down at good speed with. Brahman
landeberg on top; The litter noticed
the other cars on the, track. and applied
the brakes..b1'lt it‘ ”ms too late,‘ the
crash came and the stationary cars
were 1111 off the end of the rails They
ploughed over the greens; cutting in
the full depth__ 1 the flanges. At 6
Winch this more» this hauled
. the switcher. .
three hills.
Fromiomiuo
douse ill The Uprising iii The
Winn) Her- .
. May 3. as follows:
1 magnates, streamed to the Kharloffk’a
. do peasants "sharing in the plunder.
Freight House and Post Office Burned
Poasuuls Io Soulhoro Russia
dud doolouls Buried dll‘
Killed Several
after a personal investigation of the
Situation in southern Russia, writes
outwardly quiescent, believing that the
yoke of oxen each.
“Authentic particulars of the disor-
ders prevailing during the last three
weeks show they were largely due to
extreme suffering from famine, which
was used by agitators to fomeut a ris-
ing. The peasants were not the only
BAKER suuots mum Our
ne—n—u—
Has Purchased, The Hannah Hoyt
Property and Will Put up a Building.
James H. Randi e. who conducts s
bakery on Van Zsmit street, Blast Nor-
walk, has through Taylor A: Golden,
purchased the property on the corner
of Osborn avenue and Van andt
street owned by the Hannah Hoyt es-
into and intends to erect a. building
there to be used as a bakery and
store.
F01 some time Mr. Bundle has has
his eye on the property, but only re-
cently were negotiations completed
deeded the property over to him. He
expects soon to commence work up
on a three story building. the first
G , A [“3 ‘ B k 0 atom to (bounced as a bake 1111011 ago
' . s are an 0 storage room 11 f e
mudr’es n “ms m 8” p8" rear. The second and third floors
will he lists, his family to occupy an
srtments on the second floor, while
the third floor will probably be rented
Mr. Bundle has occupied his pres-
TrflflpSI firm “"0" “INNS And ent quarters in Van nndt street sever
1 al years, moving to Norwalk eight
years ago, and since com 3 to the
place has realized the use
, commodious quartets.
LONDON, May 8—-’i‘he St. Petersburg now located in the basement and re-
correspondent of the Associated Press, 3”“ constant repair to keep 1t “1
mine and his continually increasing .
of more
,The even 1 is
loose has cramped him for more
room until the purchase was made a
._ from Moscow. under: date of Saturday, necessity. Mr. Ruudle ”at” that he
"Comparative order has been restored would have moved to Norwalk had he
in the governments of Poltsvn and 3:3“ fable 1:01; 3"" a suitable place
Kharkoff. but the peasants are only 9'9 ora__ “ 8”
grant of a division of the lands of. the 0 -
nobleman will be effected during the .
coming autumn, leaving the hereditary
landowners ‘only twenty acres and 11
Seaside Purl.
believers in the issue of an imperial Bum Workrfind Chill Homing In
uksse permitting a division of the
property 011 the nobility and a charit-
able distribution of potatoes by the
steward of the Duke of Meckienburg's
countryside often led by the village
and other estates, afoot, on horseback
and in wagons. demanding the keys of
ihe pautries, granories and barns and
carried off their contents. Rich Cos-
stuffs and returned hams, even Well- to-
When unopposed the peasants content-
ed themselves with supplying their im-
mediate ueeds, but when balked they
burned and destroyed. carried off live
stock and desolated estates. Most of
the difficulties occurred where the in-,
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
. FIRE IN GEORGETOWN.
to around Today.
The freight house and post-ohlce at
oclock. The flames are suppoaed to
.Covuovoodur dioliil’ 810111913
. iiii‘ti.§‘“ii'§"fiad§td°.‘i 11.33333 van Bollulion To llrill dl lividg o
purl [lo Mug 221d
Captain Frederick L. Averill com-
manding the Connecticut Nuvaf But-
(i 1 t 01 tnlion, has issued general ordersto
35:“ $133,211,333“: ,‘gm'; '10de the battalion for the spring drill and
liver up the keys the presents broke parade. ‘0 be h?”
down the. doors, quietly seized food- Thursday.Msy 23
in Bridgeport
The Second division will leave Hart-
ford st 6. 40 1.111.. arriving at New
Haven at 7: 60 a. m. and leave New
Haven at 8:10 reporting to battalion
line officer at Bridgeport station on or
rival. ‘The Third division will report
at its armory in Bridgeport at 7 11.111.
and will proceed at once to Seaside
Park and establish a camp. Tents for
this purpose will be supplied to them
by the quartermaster general. The
chief of this division will assume com-
mand of the camp 1
The First division will leave New
Haven at 8:10 a. m and will report to
battalion line officer at Bridgeport sta-
tion on arrival.
Georgetown burned down today at '11 ‘ Officers and P. 0. of the battalion
line and staff. will report at battalion
have been caused by a spark from a
passing locomotive.
turned out with a buc t brigade be
light the flames, but could not save
The loss, with contents
is estimated to be between $3, 000 and
The residents
I VISITED NEW MILFORD, FIRE.
Miss Emily Lynes and Mrs
Eliza Alien are in New Milford today
looking over the ruins of the big fire.
Forums Idoulily
Still 21 Mystery
Failure in do dilution 1 To Learn
Thou Led Moo To Try Suicide
Swallowed Morphine iu Voslihulo 1 ’
d—‘i droioodsulum ’ '
NEW YORK, May 8—Dishesrtcned
at his failure after years of endeavor,
to learn who his parents were. Henry
King, thirty years old. attempted sul-.
aide in the vestibule of the new York
pmbsbly will recover. " ‘
foundllu‘g asylum
King who a more child wh
‘th’e foundling‘ asylum? ‘ ‘ “‘1
tiersiole'ii’
headquarters at 7:30 a. m. of said day,
exceptthose residing in Hartford and
Bridgeport, who will report with the
Second and Third divisions, respect-
iveiy The battalion will1 report in
blue service uniform with leggings.
have ticks and canteens. and armed
and e ulfpfi as infantry. The day's
duty wil divided between best
work. ship routine and shore duty, the
details of which will be furnished to
chiefs of divisions
this service. but every officer and en-
listed man will supply himself with his
own subsistence for the day, for which
a ration 'of file for each olilcer and en-
roll. Commanding officers will caution
permitted to be used during the day’s
tour of duty. . 1 .
Ensign John K Murphy, of New Ha-
ven, has been promoted to be lieuten-
Battalion. vice Morris resigned. Boat
swain‘s Mate A B. Jewett has been
promoted to be ensign, vice, Murth.
promoted. .
ASCENSION DAY SERVICE.
Program of the Exercises to ..e Held
. In Trinity Church Tonight.
The special Ascension Day service
this evening at Trinity Church prom-
ises to be of great interest. The reg-
ular choir the boy choir and the Fri-
service. Mrs. Leonard '1‘. Whitney and
Mrs Amy Wood- Sims will. be the sole.
1 late. the former rendering the offert'ory
‘sblo. The program follows: a, .
cesspool—Rejoice Ye Pure in '
- . . Monitor 3‘9
Rations will not be furnished for “18
their men that no intoxicsuts will be 1
out (.1. G.) of the First division. Naval .
1 Y kept until 1878
' Pastteb—l‘hirteenth selection.
I u“ts--.,.$i.-:IaIiI “
Magnificat
. Nuns, Dimittisv' . .....
Hymn—All Hall the PIowerI-‘o 'Jesas’
)‘ 511....
priory-«Soprano solo.
.Hymu—h-Ten Thousand Tim
1 uses 7
,1 arr-van 1.11.1.1, 11,
Fair ‘tontp hi and ‘
{(411101 service on Sunday Kiri
Church will be discontinued
stood the regular evening
he held at 7130‘. The morni
on the 1 date will be ch
3"? s
«the
house. Aside from this 0 iii
business was transacted
WANTED-25 SECO
cycles in good coudition.Csll1
Roth' a bicycle store in North
WANTED-4211111. r011 cohorts“
housework. Call evenings only:.1‘
West 81., So. Norwalk. 1 1
WANTED—A Finer cuss 1‘. ii.
IdrIess. Apply at office The Glitter , ‘ ‘
18 . . “ .
AN any I
St, large yard and garden; ‘ren 3--
iLouis S Beers, Hoyt's Theatre 3,1111
{18
To LET—4 ROOMS,
floor, 26 Cove ave Inquire Ch
Pearce, 27 Cove ave. - m
'ro LET—HOUSE AND Two Led“
to Glenwood ave. rent 39. luau 1 .
Mvs.SpalI1r, 55 Water St, So Norm
TO LET—HOUSE 331.. RAY: ,,
St, 6 rooms. rent :12 6 '
'i'ollcs st, second floor 38.
house in Beiden IL. near lists!
ave. Rent 36.1111 in firs class orde
inquire John H. Knapp. 2 W it!
To LET—owe APARTMENTS
rooms «11 floor, front. 1
floor rear. Rent L7 Hull lighter:
cleaned. For further particulars
to Old Well Cigar Co.
TO LET—HOUSE 8 ROOMS
Burritt avenue; modern improv
Store formerly of Raymond d: Soft
Music Hall Block suitable for gross
or any other business. Four ,r,
second floor, 46 South Main these
suitable for offices or dwelling A111)
to E. A. Woodward. 11
rey for sales
noun Box 32, _
COR SALE—CHBAP, ONE 1,
drop frame bicycle,
tier for large wit 6‘
A rooms. Elizsbe
ros- ssta~rnitimllr1h
about, Ten Buggy and two sets 0
harness in good order. Apply at
Wright's.
1 FOR sues—scorch ‘co "1,,
pups, four month old; well bred. lie "
tiful color.» Apply 68 Water str‘
FORvS‘ALE—FIRS’X‘ CLASS WCRK
ing horse. Weight 1200.1nqiliremdoh
H. Knapp, 82 West St.
FOR 8ALE~MEN'S
wool Suits, 35; all wool Ber
lug-ton Mills, 87. 50: Men's 1 ',
Hats 38c; boys' leather-g ill:
Knee Pants. 191:. D. Gottlleii, 11 N
Main street. ‘
FOR SALE—TO omen
tote—Will sell the valuable 11
consisting of the land on 11111er 1.
use running north from Munroe '
about 165 ft. in lots to suit," ,
era: the ire Seydmur house ' n Edi!
11011 St. lot 60 ft. front; the lot adjoinn
on the west, 60 ft. front; ale
12mm house on Monrde st.
moved away. For. partlcnl" a on
of Henry Seymour it!
listed man will be carried on the pay “ "
FOUND—A DCC. GO .
ter. Owher can have cast by 1
lug property and paying for th
vertisement. Inquire 132 Ely. av .
11 m3
rouse—MoNnAv NIGHT shoes
12 0010011. in the middle of Lon 1
land Sound a flat bottom rowboat, if
teen and a half feet long; white red
bottom, two sets of row loo ,3 and , ,
tsluing one pair of oars. Wu , , 1 ‘1
have same by calling on Captain ‘
H. Benton. 26 Elizabeth street
ingI property and paying (1113368.
day evening choir will assist, in the 7*-
between Banks’s dry goods
Van. Zandt street,
urn .
Norwalk Chronicler