he 9
9 , 9ven‘ln1glaat9 and
pinyed on the Cockroit
’y, iternoon. this German.
9 dis Henry. was sit-
aloon‘ in Westport,
1 1 genius into the
1 h- ‘t to lbs to him. Ac-
easily made: in a saloon
hlle all were drinking
9 {this McCa‘nn place and
at up th treat to the saloon of Wil-
99 W. lianis; where they had an
~'~".l‘hen the German said
t he had better go home
(ice. The two strangers
e'y Would also like to go
9 only volunteered to show
' -_ andsome Lchryaanthemums
9 a hot ones. The last that Henry
9 9‘ was when he stepped into
19 l 1 y. where he felt a blow in
:LDmflL
the
(it; night a friend found him
on the floor of the hot
ding proiusely from a stab
011- of the ear. Bothreyes were
11 he was beaten badly about
i he hundred and ten dollars
9 his person when he le‘it
‘ isslng as were also
may morning. and al-
. other late to work upon
-“ s set out. Whien in the
£011 the strangers said they
or way to Providence, and
thinking this; prtihably this
is .9
iile Wilton, elocutionlst;
d aims, contralto: John W.
‘ F. Amblerr tenor:
prevent, violinist. and Ed
pianist.1‘he program tol-
' So I at a Drenin Mildenberg
biQeflm
i“.
Triton . . Moiloy
" Sims, Messrs.
. o1n9ly.
‘ has received notice from
9 mem
ours or the club and out-oil to alias
of the organizatidn were on hand ‘9
m—un—qm
NORWALLK swallow a 1‘
“now-11
9. 9
A very successiul benell it
given under the aulspices Lot Norwnili ‘9 bl L L ~
t WASHINGTON. oyember 1Moni b,
Division. A. 0. H..in the int '1: ball
in Wall street. last nevenlh About
MW couples were present todanc etc
the music rendered by William Bhop-
ard'e orchestra, Which
William Shepard, violin and
Davis. pianist, who played‘untlla an ear":
ly‘ hour thl morning; The music was
the waltz, wo step, lanclere ‘and launch
rille, each ioilowing the other in quick
succession beiore and alter the Lhiteré
mission:
The chair was in charge at final:
McCarthy and r. F. Slottery. while the
management oi the iloo‘t Was looked
after by Hugh McCarthy. who found
John Moore and Dennis iio’rn very efv
flcient aids. ‘It is thought that the
society will give another dance in thel
near inture.
CONNORS REPEATED l-lls STORY.
But Judge Taylor Sent Him to Jail for
I'ty Dlyl. 9
There was only one oitehder before
Judge Taylor in the South Norwa...’
side of the Town Court this morning.
Thomas Connors, a tramp. was arrest-
so last night on the streets by Olllcer
William R. Pennington. tor drunken-
ness. in court this morning Connors
said he had worked in Darlen and in
Norwalk and that it let go he would
promptly get out or town. Judge Tay~
ior recollebted that the iellow had
made this same promise to Judge Locks
wood in the Norwalk Town Court last
Saturday when he was arrested on the
same charge; and sentenced him to
twenty days in Bridgeport jail. cer
Pennington took the man over this
. noon. 1
oN 11rd: essclmvs _ comm.
m6
Compulsory Vaccination Lo
Andrew Loam. 0! Railroad “3ng
the
Anti-compulsory Vaccination maps
that he was‘ made a member oi the or
ecutlve committee of the league at the
convention hold recehtly. The, name
has been changed to the Connecticut
State Anti Compulsory Vaccination
League. Petitions sent out by the
league for signatures to abolish the
campulsory vaccination law are being
distributed throughout the various
towns or the state and a bill to so-
- complish this purpose will he introduc-
ed at the next session of the ieglgllar
tore. ,
was
HIS CONDITION PREOALRIOUO
Another Operation Performed on
George Othams at the Hospital.
George 0thame, the Norwsllc armor,
who attemped to end his lite by cut-
ting his throng yesterday, continues in
a very precari us condition at the hole
pital. He passed a fairly comfortable
t lind apportion? is holding his
‘ o 11. Another operation was periorme
ed on the wound in his neck last night
and was very succesiiut The swelling
oi: the head his subsided to a greet
”W
DEATHS AND PUNIRM...‘ -
Burr Cables. seed bsvmltrhve years.
died last night at his home. ltl. lien
r9 evens :Deoes‘scd born nl,
money vb had width in Nerujsik
(or some time. as is survived '
wdcw. The mom services at
stomach use:
A large number of the embers 9
the anthracite coal mine owners will
resist to the atrium
make the recognition or t e U ltell
of Mine Workers 0!
the arbitration w
gross. is made evident by»
L L i 9.
to the statemento Pro iden lditc ell, -
he strike
dent Beer. which 9w given out yes—
tel-day. and all limit with especlol ems
phasls and marked unanimity on this
point They also agree in, resisting the
demands oi the miners tor an increase
bi pay ior piece work. a reduction or
hours for time Work and for the wish '
.rather than the measuring of coal
ecorder Wright leit tor the anthra-
cite regions today. taking these re-
plies with him. in addition to the
statement made for the Reading Com—
pany, by President Beer, the list com-
prises the replies of the Delaware and
Hudson Company, the Delaware and
Lackawanna. the Lehlgh Valley. the
Pennsylvania and the Scranton Coal
Company
The reply of President Geo. 1" Beer,
of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
(Continued on Second Page).
——BAPTIST SUPPER. ‘
An entertainment will iollow the
chowder supper served by the men at
the So. Norwalk Baptist Church to
voryheiiort to L 7L
mil with th its
otter the o .
classes and c h9g9
ed for the he L
119111198 infill. _ ,
9.. the lib" solo and
be combatant! Thurso‘
‘ gym um lasses are begin-
ning to fill up drill the interest is grow
lng' as the mason advances.
DrF. 19!. Baker; of East Norwalk.
met with the boy‘s last evening who are
interested in the study (it martial mu-
sic as, played on the drim. it is his
desire to teach 9n class ‘0! twenty‘ or
more boys from ten to iliteen years oi
age and accordlnsly will meet with
cal to‘ enter such a class
RK. blcv. 12. eultolsndB.
Melinda: was. set at liberty today Lat-L
ii ins nearly tour years in pris-
pe
‘ " on and being ones condemned to desth
- .9 :nd filwice placed on trial (or his life
or e 9 9
‘ Katherine J.
commutes audlced tor the
a lulu-dictm of acquittal at
e.tri . that has lasted
sentence; havingbeeh prolonged for
about three months. ~
The verdict. which was confidently
anticipated,- was greeted with an ln~
stantiy suppressed outbreak of ap-
plause, Justice Lambert having deliv-
ered a stern admonition that no dem-
castration would.be permitted.
Moiineux, who was brought into
court as soon as it was known that
the jury had agreed, was apparently
as unconcerned as he has been
throughout the trial and gave no evi-
deuce oi emotion when the wards that
established his innocence were pro-
bounced. His aged father, General
Mollneux. was nee ply directed and 9
could with dlmcnityp respond to the “Th coal
greetings oi friends who pressed for .9 a9
7 word to alter their congratulations. ‘
Immediately after the rendering oi
' 9 the verdict the prisoner was formally
night well worth the price of the sup- . 9
per. 25c.
81'. JOSEPH'B PMLlieH PM“.
All Amp omsnts Hourly Cemented—-
Grand p‘enl‘up T 9 9Nlll
The cone poem
the doceZntirh?‘uI oi the booths propilm
to be very artistic and attractive. The
entertainment committee have secured
the Lady Minstrel “chili. Patiently
known as the “Creole helles." for the
grand opening night. and the delight-
ful programs presented by them ill the
past ensure a very large throng tomor-
row, night to enjoy their superior min-
. strelsy.
The “Metropolitali Police Court
Trial" at Saturday evening will he of ‘
unique interest. and promises to draw
a very crowd likewise be the
lair. yThe lets oi floor and door pris-
es. as well as entertainment program‘s,
and committee appointments, will be
announced dallln during the progress
at the i‘sir.
Hon. Julia J. Covanaxh; mayor-elect
at South Norwailt. will preside at the
opening at the fair, tomorrow: night,
and the pastor and parishioners hair's
anomalies
of a splendid colic
every 9
to air annual church ba-
Supper served from 6 to 8..
Bf in... 1.... m
'ilcers last. evening.
Communion our Tln'ise a Year.
The members oi the newly termed
Holy Ndme Society. at St. Mary's
Church met tor organisation in the
basement of the church and elected of-
The meeting was
marred by the mica. Rev. .J. H
O'Donnelhs Edward H. Finnegan was
chosen temporary chairman. and
Thomas Ghsey. temporary secretary.
These slicers are iii a elected:
President—T omas wlor.
Vice-President-é'i‘ J. Byrnes
Financial Secretory—~Thomas Casen
Recording Secretary—John Smith.
Treasurer-James Smith.
vending board ,of dye is yet to
beA seec ted. The secretary was in-
structed to appoint s committee oi
three to bring in names oi candidates.
The committee consists of E.J “Flu
and: llichsel Howard and Thomas
it was voted to hold the meetings of
the society on the second Friday or
each month. excepting the present. but
Father O’Donnell will call a meeting
beiore the second Friday in December.
The dues of the society were llxed at
ten cents per month. it was also vot-
edthat the members of the society
take Holy Go billed at the church in
ii body iour t mes a year. in January.
April, July and October
W
W
GLUIIRL FIAT OF‘ A FLAOOTAFF.
Was Pernod oil on of Worcester by
9‘9 «Clio Willis urn lrlii‘go
. ltlllW YORK, Nov. ill.—-A9s the sound
slimmer our oi Worcester was, coming than
t river this morning our» ’
cm the
l9 icy; her ailerons” sustain
“L Lfi‘n‘m LINN! fl“ W“
‘mt'I‘ i1” hanibem Tho
mildew.» but
:10 till as start 9 mm
‘ tests.
1 1 .. gm,
b—Membomto Take ' -'
9 the “dress on the poison use
with
Edd
discharged from easterly and left the
L courtroom with‘hls father and coun-
sel. 0n passing out of the building
the three were cheered by a great
crowd that gathered in anticipation oi
the ac ulttal. Atter removing his et-
a the Tonihs. Mollhenx went
to his ther's ,‘home in Brooklyn.
where he was again cheered by a
large crowd.
in cha as the jury Justice Lani-
they were not bound to
rdict oi order in
do us the do.
g'ullt‘y oi inur-
then you may.
it the evidence wort-ants. and him
guilty of either at the other degrees
which I mention.
“The defendant is presumed to be
innocent until the evidence establishes
his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
The burden navel". shiits. .it is the
burden oi the people to prove his guilt
beyond a reasonable doubt.
“it is not tree from didlcultles to im-
part to a Jury the legal definition oi a
reasonable doubt:
“it is claimed the deiendaut wrote
me. and
unless that is established the detend-
but cannot be convicted at any crime.
he that is the essentlai thing for you
to dolomiine.
"it is not claimed that the defendant
was seen to write it. He denies it.
But the people are required to estab-
lish the tact that he wrote that poison
package address."
The judge then continued by review-
ing the evidence presented for and
millet the accused man.
‘ VLALLULAILI DQGQARB DEAD.
Mrs. P. T Cunec. .wlie oi the itali-
rosd avenue truitersr. is mourning the
loss oi her idea a pretty little Eng.
lish pug. s‘olmai died yesterday
afternoon the result oiheing run ov-
er by an automoblls’ ."W‘answ as the
dog; is known. not with Hr. hence to
Darlen to deliver an order. When on.
der the railroad :brldse in that plane
a long and heavy t train passed
“a "Wm 9» ““1
Wu directly in
mild" do rim
uhhdhom
,Gun‘lo mammoth .lil‘erwsllt.
ultra. Ounce had thd is. abusing
yours and were very much attsch‘»
9 Tha 11min“ remains there
as? the shirt: at _
' ,‘iiils. November' 21.?
1......
Attai- the Hat'dlakersi meeting
~ 9 Eat Finishers mat and voted 325 from
their treasury tor the support oi the
Teamsters- it was at prst suggested
that a larger sum be given baton ma~
torer consideration the meeting decide
split 37‘ nor on
11's “1111111“ site 1‘:
“ed to vote the above sum at present ‘59.
and if later more money .was needed it
could be readily Voted. -. .
The Carpenters“ ilnion also voted to
donate a substantial sum to the team-
'sters. their by-lewa. however not al.
lowlns the money to be paid over, until
alter the next meeting, two weeks
from last night. The odicials or the
Teamsters’ Union were very much elat-
ed this morning over the action oi
these three organisations and confident
I i an
lot-”u " 1999
Fran 8L
lot a‘dioinln all:
front and 1%
line business
solver“ i n
that it necessary the strike could he ;9 9
prolonged for six months. 9
.The union then employed by John H.
Ferris who returned to work yester‘
day quit Work today and Ira again in
ire of the strikers. They have 9 1
his r
been ivedv into the Teamsters' tin-9
ion again. the ofllclals saying that their
returning to work was due to a mis-
understanding. *
Jacocitiord.‘ the intemiiuonai
deputy from Hartford, who is in town
in the interests of the tsamsters stat-
ed this morning that the various on-
ions that voted money ias night had
also agreed to give the teamsters their
moral as well as financial support. the
members refusing to accept coal or
the, non-union deal-
con
corned are e
been the past few days—plenty oi men
to cart coal and wood and plenty oi
applications from non-union drivers;
The “spotters" employed by the Team»
sters' Union are still at work, but have
been given strict orders to use no vio
lence.‘ lit-cm present appeerances’ there
is little prospect of the dliiiculty being
settled in the immediate future.
m
RED MEN HAD A BUSY SESSION.
Three Degrees Center-ml on. bevel-at
Candidates um Night. W
Uncas Tribe of Red Men held a busy.
session in their hall in Washington
street last evening. . First Frank
Sherwood was put through 12506 Van
rlors’ degree and then liar. Sherwood
and Fred Buckley were shown the
mysteries of the chief’s degree-*—
ldessrs. Sherwood and Buckley liked
this so well that they‘dealded to lake
the iiaymaiters’ degree. which imme
dintely iollowed in the session at this
order. and with John Cabana they all
went through this degree. At the ses-
sion or the Hnymakers an invitation
was received from Cockenoe Hayloit
of Norwalk to attend the big time they
are to have there tonight in connection
with the mention of the traveling
bayrake brought down by the Danbury
Haymalrsrs. It is expected a large
delegation iron: south Nor-walk will
attend. These going are asked to
take the 7:45 trolley car from the its.
haohemo.
MAY LOLLGAT! PLANT IN NORWALK
There is a possibility that David 1.
Ullman, shirt manufacturers or New
York. may start a branch factory in
Ndrwsllr.
pony, was looking over desirable sites
recently and was in quest of a place
that would accommodate something
like tbohthllve machines. lie was
here about a year ago but at that
time save up the idea or a branch. He
seems quite well impressed with Nor. /
walk and it is believed that should
tab
the 1
load
would be moved to Nowell: ii
rhea start a brunch here their entire
nits is yet known.
W} '.
h “GUI UNION.
rill
ion ‘wlll hold its 2311‘ hi-lnonthy meet
at the Norwalit
Hethodist Church, when Rev. Harry H9.
pastor at the Stamford Math. 9
Beattys.
odiat Church, will deliver an address
wane eThrooiold tundtlon oi Charmin
«it'll “The matting will open With the
«newbie lispeclsi. in:
1"“ similar ”6.11:1“ naught?
Mr. Martin. of the com--
branch turned out well. biotin
To LETwTWO t '009
in Pine 8t.. rent
West Ave, So Norw ii:
To hlgT-HOU8E
ard 8t. eleven rooms; ‘
furnished; one minute from
one trolley. Inquire Sentine n.
085'
T0 LLET-e-FIRSLT FLO
Center avenue. Moderate
_ il‘y of two or three ‘
9 . walk- from electric car li‘n iii 911
it was: avenue alter 2. 80 p. in
03
is
To 'a nr—rnn House; N919...
copied by me on Cove street
ave. East Norwalk. Modern
No. 8 limiter-d Place, h
We in attic. in ulre
122 80. Main St. ~
(IN
three. with opal-hush“
at 156 Washington 8
artments. Mcomplete in
Call call Lafrikan
Place South No 99
TO- LET—é ,
house 48 Rondo/W
idea or 26 Went
To RENT—2 LOWER
rooms,blo.13 Be mour Fl
family. Rent 31 .. Henry-
'ro LET—~FIVE noon
floor, 16 Rowan street. lilac
Enquire on premises or of
L’Hommedieu. .
T0 LITA-FIVE ROD
meat. Ditaymond Btul‘eili.
ticulsrs inquire chino Old
Company
To LET-L—HOUSE. 7.9
improvements. 8 Bun-i
No. 26 Day street; soonii
rooms. ill Woodward
iloor, four rooms. 7 Ann 99
to iii. A. Woodwal-d. '
TO LIT—TWO b
in Pine at. rent .10:
or No. 11 sign no.7
preverhents. irom Oct.
inquire at 2 West Av
1 not
... LL" Malian no
eUn-‘L
Piano action regal
tuned. Pianos re-strun‘g.
mun on A woman. tr
mdocntlr desire!“ by 49d tr, 9
"113ml: Will: ”L
in: the only treatment
t‘l‘vcly destroy in?1t crow
Norwalk Chronicler