Evening sentinel, Friday, January 23, 1903 · page 1

l’ .

llelailres 0i South Nornalli liar-
litter inn Estate Worth $170

W llis Trial tinil Sentence
gilliien To Italian lonsol

Hiatus lliie inii Wits llanned
om Five Years tine

Although it is over five years sihcei
Gliihlippl Fuda forfeited his life as the
penalty exacted by the state for the

. murder of his wife Maria Fuda at Nor-
walk on the night of February 17.1897.
.all matters relating to Fuda and his

 

accomplice. Nicodemo lmpoaslno. have l

not pot been disposed of. The trial
.Iivas uncalled to the court ofilcials yes-
, terday, when a certificate was asked
of Clark Shelton containing informa-
tion given under the seal of the court.
as to when. Fuda was arrested. when
his trial began. when he was convict-
ed and when he was sentenced. The
,V information is necessary in settling up
" an estate left by e murderer in his
native city, Naples. Italy.

There has been a lively fight going
on since the death of Fuda sometimes
in the Italian courts. sometimes in the
form of family "jars." outside them.
for the possession of a little house and
small plot of ground which the dead
man owned. The fight is being car-
ried on by his aged mother who still
lives in the old house in Naples his
brother who also lives there several
cousins who are residents of the same
house and some cousins on this side
of the water. The certificate of trial
and the date of sentence are necessary
in order to remove a cloud which at
present rests on the property. and ov-
er which a, dispute has been conduct-
ed Me mill

rue dispute brings to light some in-

side historny the case. Fuda was
arrelitod sh yafter the murder was
committld. , dy he immediately began

preparing to his defense.
laborer employed in Stamford. but was
a littlh above the usual station~of that
«I class. and owned the discs of property
1 thles. which is at the present time
.. worth in thsai'eighbort of 8140. A
short time panelist the beginning
of the trial. on May'i.1897 Fuda for
the pbrtlosa a: rain! ng additional funds
morwhich tot: defend himself gave a
bill of sale to: cousins who reside in
New York and. who had sheltered him
‘. ,gwhen he was: I 1mm" from justice.
He received will for the property and
1 ', fused that in preparing his defense. His

’ at eye w o Stiles Judson Jr.. of
Bridgeport, ltd J. J. Cuneo. of South
servers "

After Fuda'a death. the American
,‘lvcoiisms real word to Italy that they
that! a deed of the property in the form
‘ of a bill of sale. and they wished to
have It formal y recorded and recog-
nised on that side of the water There
was tin immediate howl raised by the
foreign relatives of the dead man.
who employed counsel and proceeded
to vigorously fight the bill of sale.
- They have succeeded in keeping hold
of the property all this time and the
facts 'of the trial and day of the ver-
I’ an! In necessary in order to make
bill or float glegal.
Z In 1111.: man has been found
guilty ‘0 a high chime. he is no longer
regarded as apabie. He is. to all in
tents and p es. an infant. or no.
. body. His mdlviduality passes away
\ him. saddle is not capable of ex-
fe’ciit ng any mistrument. It has been
"the claim of the fooelgn relatives of the
7.113.“. than til he made out that bill
Wig! sale after. e was sentenced and
list therefore. according to ltaliau
Ia‘w‘,‘ be was incapable. and the instrw
a VI. most is null and void.
The certificate will be given to the
, Italian consul in New York, who will
.a'lao certify it. and will then forward
it to the Naples authorities. The docu-
talent will clear away the cloud which
do"? now on the title to property, and will
confirm the American relatives in their
typomqun of it.

. ”filo Business Directory will be found
Von Page 7 today.

resorts THE OLD GUARD aALL
ticiit was well representodat

:11. his am 11.11. in the Metropoli-

New York. last

Ablram came»

his it occupies box :14. and

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

wear

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

II-fe was I

Innisalmroctor

III M It the South NOW“!
00 AI Second-Class “in.

inner lieu annulus
out 1 Siiiiilii

Many of the out. Officers Present to
Deliver Addresses and Music Roo-
dorod by the Mombm.

Court Narruk. Foresters of America
held a big smoker at the lodge rooms
in the Gazette building. last night. The
hall was filled with the members of
Court Narruk. visiting Foresters and
other friends

The meeting and the conferring of
the initlatory degree on three candl-
dates preceded the smoker. T guests
of the evening included a n mber of
the officers of the state lodge of For-
esters. including Grand Chief Ranger
George Roadie. of llockvllle; Grand
Sub-Chief Ranger F. R. CanfieId. of
Bridgeport; Grand Junior Woodward J.
E. Lyddy, of Bridgeport. Other prom-
inent Foresters were D. P. McKenna.
of Westport past chief ranger of the
Westport court afid present deputy of
Court Mahackemo. of South Norwalk:
W Ills Wilmett. chief ranger of Poems-
neck of Bridgeport and George Raiot
ti. chief ranger of Court lrlnstan of
Bridge e.rt A number of addresses on
the o rwere made by the grand offi-
cers; and al were heartily applauded.

The entertainment was one 01 the
eatures of the occasion. Prominent in
this was the court' s own orchestra of
six musicians, Richard 0 German
trombone; Hugh McMahon, comet:
Fabian Soderstrom. clarinet; Eugene
N. Dayle: piano; William Shepard, first
violin; John Creighton, second violin.
The orchestra rendered a number of
selections in a very pleasing manner.

Charles Beecher. the well- known mu
sician sang a selection of his own com-
position. This was the hit of the even-
ing and was entitled “There Ain’t No
Use Hangin' Around." In this song
all of the phases of the consolidation
and division question were touched up-
on ln 0. mirth- provoking manner. Mr.
Beecher is having the song not into
print.

George Rajottt one of the visiting
Foresters from Bridgeport, delighted
all with several vocal selections. An-
other entertainer was John Seavey. of
Stamford. who sang excellently and
gave a recitation. Not the least fea.
ture of the entertainment. though near-
ly the last. was the buck and wing
dancing of Luke Dorney. to piano ac-
companiment. There was an abund-
anlce of cigars, tobacco and pipes for
a .

Refreshments of sandwiches, cake.
coffee, etc. were served. The festivi-
ties came to a close about midnight.

ioouiii ion“ l’liill
in entire iiieiiiiii

Members of the American Paper Poll
and Box Cumpaoy, of New york.
ln‘Norwaik. Yesterday.

 

 

 

i. Tahl and another member of the
American Paper Pail and Box Com-
pany_ which intends to locate in the
Buckley factory in Norwalk. were in
Norwalk yesterday. making further ar-
rangements for the removal of the con
cern here 'from New York.

It was reportedy yesterday afternoon
that the deal for the factory had been

night that it was not entirely made.
but probably will be in a few days.
The company intends to purchase the

ing looked after by ex- Mayor James
T Hubbell.

This concern manufactures goods of

the fancy order such “candy boxes
etc. From all that can be learned the
industry is a very desirable one to
have located here.

 

NOMINATING COMMITTEE NAMED.

 

At a Special Meeting of the Norwaik
Yacht Club. L.“ N" ht.

the Hotel Clifford and the following

committee to prepare a ticket for pro
'sehtatlon at the annual meeting of the
club. which will be held Saturday. Feb-
ruary 28: Dr. W. F. Acton, Conrad
Borgia William F. DeKlyn use“ A
Jennings and Elbert W. Fitch. The
meeting was cIlled by Commodore A.
E Chasmar for this special purpose
and this was all that was done.

_ MORE AIOUT MR. SHAW.

The Stamford Advocate. last night.
reprinted“ the item in The Sentinel re-
sardiugth lbility of Robert A.
Show on ing to the podtlon of
musical instructor in the Stamford
Schools. and added:
' “Mr Show is one of about twenty

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

applicants to succeed Mr. Noyes. His.

qualifications for the positionuo be-
ing carefully looked tabla. which“a il‘ll-
oops;in The

.89 ‘22,". Whiz:
allow :1
WM wind-walls Febru-

or: in? Mr. Nos-snails

 

. was served an

consummated. but it was learned last

building. Their‘ legal interests are be

A special meeting of the Norwallr
Yacht Club was held last evening at

gentlemen were elected I nominating

Another
Big Night

llaiters‘. .Fairmn litteiiilanoe
0i Nearly 400 last liolit ~

i. ll. 0. A. 01el1estra Rendered
Excellentllnsieal Program

Several Hundred Dollars in Gold
rind 0the_r__llil:_s_ Exhibited

The hatters' fair, now in progress in
Music Hall. continues to prove an at-
traction that draws hundreds of people
each evening. to this spacious hall. to
look upon as fine decorations as were
ever seen in town. to listen to an outer-
taining program. and .to assist the hat-
tero in forming a good-sized benefit
fund. that will Drove of great assist-
ance to the members in the future.

~i.ast evening. the second night of the
fair. which continues for five nights.
saw a good sized crowd in the hall. ai~
though the attendance was not as large
as on the opening night. But this was
not expected. as there were several
counter attractions. but the manage-
ment was well satisfied with an attend—
ance of between three and four hun-
dred people. All had their pocketbooks
with them. and the ladies in charge of
the various booths disposed of a large
number of articles during the evening.
The stock. however. is never allowed
to get low. As soon as the articles are
sold. new ones take their places. and
many costly and useful articles arche-
ing brought in each day, which find
places on the masters of the booths
the same evening.

 

Continued on Third Page.

UNCAB BRAVES 0N WARPATH.

Again last night the brave warriors
of Uncas Tribe of Red Men went on
the warpath. This time I was to
lianbury. where they. elevated the
chiefs of Pauguasett Tribe, No. 3. of
that city. After the work. which was
tone in Uncas’. dual fine style. supper
an entertainment a:-
forced the visitors remaining in Dan-
bury over night and returning on the

 

a fine time at the hands of their Dan-
bu‘ry brethren. Those who went up
from here were Deputy Great Sachem
\tt ..liam Mlllornstate Chief Haymaker
Albert M. Pohitnan. Adam Steinwaid,
A. B. Freeman, Stuart Hinmsn and
John Sheldon.

 

Next Monday tho'Washington street
carriage drawbridge will be closed all
the morning and possibly part of the
afternoon to allow of the replacing of
a cog of the machinery. The cog.
which was sent for some time ago. ar-
rived yesterday and is now being turn-
ed out and fitted at Miller’s machine
inop. It will probably take two or
three days to get the cog fitted and the
bridge in good running order after the
work is commenced. All owners of
vessels which cannot go under, the
bridge are warned to get below the
draw before Monday morning.

DECISION DAV EXERCISES.

Next Sunday morning Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan will preach a sermon from tho
topic. "Sons of God. ” The Sunday
school session is held immediately at
the close of the morning service and
will have special exercises appropriate
to “Decision Day." The young people' a
meeting will be led by Mrs. Samuel
Semple: topic] “.‘Christlan Steward-
ship." The topic of the evening aer-
men will be “Almost a Christian." The
service will be of an evangelistic char
acter beginning with a ten- minute
song service The. singing will be led
by the choir and a chorus of twenty
voices. .

NORWALK cwa POOL TOURNEY.
The last game in the Class B series
In the pool tournament of the Norwalk
Club will ho played tonight when the
contestants will be Willard 8. Corn-
stock. 50. and George L. Woodwardc
too. The last Class“ A game will be
decided Saturday night when the play-
ers will be Robert S. Van Baron. 1011
and his brother. Frank A. Vanilla-ea,
180. The winners of these two class-
as will then be re-rated and play for
he first and wound cue.

OLD roast WHIBT CLUI.
The 01::th Whilstucmb gold a
meeting 0’». I'. II
Eustmvaiiam of West was: I
a kloswao
Cole and first gentleman’s g
F 1 The second pols

 

 

 

 

. o a

 

w. Many-old
&,

V dashed on the

early train this morning. They report Q “

DRAWBRIDGI ‘ 'I'OI BE CLOSED.“

 

tractor 9'9!an stained a lad

sc-iVip '
, me—

An excl L

. I? occurred in
Wall If ;. V

oon shortly be

fore l‘o'cfnhfi, I result Wilbur
F. Androwi‘; if for Contractor A
R. Mailtlns‘ona I severe scalp
wound w is; sely and he
was also ' ‘ l. . up and stunned

Andrews w driving across the

Wall street . "‘
shot through
frightened the
tie and at this

gave way. add
animal. nowvv

[when a freight train
‘ The noise
V . which flared a lit-
, time. the holdback
shore confusion. The
1%”th frightened.
walk in front of the
Fairfieid Count lsvin a Society. A
horse and can : as d to be owned
by Charles Hmt. of Cranbury, was
hitched in front of the building and
both vehicles ,llidod and overturnedt
on the sidewal

In the lair .1 M r. Andrews was
thrown h to V . It is supposed that
he receiveditho ‘ Vp’ wound by coming

stones of ' “5., 11:. He was as
slated from tho " -up and then by
standers some to rescue and right-
ed the wagon neither was damag-
ed to any so hit the harness on

red some mending.

 

Hyatt's hor

KAIAO . erroneous.
The newly o ted officers of Kabu—
osu Encampment. I. .0. 0. F. of Nor-
walk. wore lndtallad last night. by
Deputy D. Burr Beach. The officers in-
stalled ware: ,
C. P.--James Farrell.

I-l. P—Sanluol Kemp.
Scribe—Harris ..Smltb
Treasurer-r-Bhdlsy S. Keith.

J. W.-——Dayll_i E. Hughes.

Three candldhtes'. (‘harles Schuman.
Coley Roscoe and Nelson Benedict.
were put throws” the second degree.

 

LJEAMSW F ‘* TEN YEARS.
MWWhlto. Boston. who is con.
nected with th y and Allowance
Division of the .Ofiicc Department.

was in Norwalk pstsrday closing up
the matters't ing to the lease for
ten years of tile re in the Norwalk
Club bulldiu. . Vhlod by the post-
office. Thai o, is for a period of
]ten years and as back from August

1902. The lease has now to be
signed by tho postmaster general at
Washington .

in .11 until-1
lotto riiii Milieu»

Judge Gaynor Diamioabs Proceedings—-
The Young Man Found to
be Sane.

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. 38~Under an
order of Supreme Court Judge Gay-
nor. filed in the Supreme Court Wll.
ilam IS. Vanderbilt Allen. great grand
son of Commodre Mandsrbiit. is a free
man. The proceedings to decide on his
alleged insanity and incompetency to
manage his estate have been dismiss
ed. The. petition for dismissal was
made by Samuel C. Herriman. counsel
for a relative of Mr. Allen who had a
commission appointed by Judge
Keogh. comprising Former Corporal
tion Counsel Michael J. Tierney, Dr
Dalrympis and Lawrence Clark to
bear testimony regarding the alleged
insanity of Mr. Allen. '

More than a month ago Mr. Allen
was released from a: sanitarium in
Weatport. where he had been confined
for five years. on probation. to deter-
mine whether he was able to take
care of himself Consent to the filing
of an order dropping the proceedings
was received from Clarence Lexow,
representing Mr. Allen. and Lawrence
Reamer. representing Mrs Ethel L.
Ward. sister of Mr. Allen

It is said that he was proved to be
in his right mind. Mr. Allen. who is
a well-known artist of New York. is
now said to be living with an artist
friend at Mannie. ‘

Alleging that he had been kidnapped
and held ._ practically a prisoner,
though he was entirely sane. Mr. Al~
lea. through his attorney. Former Sen--
star Clarence Lexow, succeeded in on
turning his liberty December 3. an
agreement having boon made that if
he continued to appear saue for eight
weeks the charge of insanity would be
formally dismissed.

rss PhasIIVArloN or resort-
’ airs ravens.

The Mary Washington Colonial
Chapter of the D. A. It. in New York,
and their Woman's Auxiliary commit-
tee have been very active for several
years in agitating the purchase by the
city of the mono old building at the
foot Broad York.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- very enjoyable.
‘- Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo delivered an

Catholic Club
ladies Night

 

'Suooeaslni than "old last

light it iloonis ln lloiiialli
lliss Pirineo's Entertaining id-
llfllSS 0n"llathan llale"

0r. Tracey illso Spoke, And Their
.il'as noon linsio -

Like all other social functions held
by the 6nthollc Club the‘

night." last evening, was successful in
every particular. and above all was
During the evening

 

interesting. lnstructIVe and entertain-
ing address on “Nathan Hole.”

'1 be members of the club and their
guests. theladies, began arriving short-
ly after 8 o'clock. and soon the spa—
cious lower floor of the club house was
well filled.

Dr. William J. Tracey. president of
the Catholic Club. introduced MlSs
Mouse to the assembly about 9 o’clock.
ilr. Tracey extended n welcome to the
guests. and noticing so many young
men and young petites present. spoke
of the possibilities of the occasion. re-
ferring to the statement of Rev. James
H. O'Donnell that there had been too
few marriages in the parish during the
past year. Dr. Tracey's remarks pro-
voked considerable mirth.

Branching off into a more serious
train of thought, Dr. Tracey said that
Norwalk had been signally honored by
the choice by- the Board of Education
of the City of New York. of Miss Pin-
neo as one of the lecturers in the pub-
iic schools of rat city for the coming
year The board secured only the best
lecturers in the country. and conse-
quently their choice is made only after
careful consideration.

Miss Pinncb responded gracefully to'
the compliments paid her by Dr. Traci
ey. and proceeded to give her. address
Every .phase ctr the young patriot.
Hale's life. was alluded to, from his
school boy days to the time he velour;
team! for spy work in theiNew York

not the Britiabr hover he sailed
fro ‘ walk in a small sloop on his
fateful rip. his capture an the Very
day he expected to go back to his
friends and his fortitude and patriot-
ism ln the-last hours preceding his ig-
nominlous death on the glbbct.

During the evening there was a mus-

assembling. John J. Powell. violinist.
and Frederick Powell. at the piano.
played "Cocoanut Dnnce." by Her-
mann. and “Harmony Mose. " by Mills.
At the conclusion of the address. Jos-
eph McMahon delighted all with the
vocal selection "When Kate and I Were
Coming Through the Rye." He was
accompanied on the piano by E. J.
Cahlll. His encore was a boon song.
'thn its All Goin' Out and Nothln'
Comin' in." Later Mr. McMahon sang
“Down Where the Werzburger Ficws.’
The entertainment program was
brought to a close by Jo J. Powell sing-
ing in his usual excellent manner.
."You." He was accompanied on the
piano by his brother Fred .
Ice cream and salts were 30qu by
members of the club. The entertain-

affair was composed of Edward W.
Kelley. Jr.. William Howard, E. J.
Finnegan and E. J. Cahiil. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.. Burns, Mrs
Clara Evener. Mrs. Talcott. of Budalo:
Mrs M Halley. Mr. and Mrs M. J.
Burns Mr and Mrs. William F. Tami
many, Councilman and Mrs. M .I. Rior-
dan. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Montgomery.
Mrs Joseph O'Brien Mrs. F A. Lane.
Mr and lit John '.H Meanings. Mr;
and Mrs, omas Hunt, Mrs W
Kelley.
Miss Ella McMahon Miss Grace Wil-
mott Miss English, Miss Clara Money.
the Misses Harrigan Miss Reilly. Miss
Moe Brennan. the Misses Nora and
Mary Finnegan the Misses Hale and
Mary Hasklns, in Harry the Misses
Anna and Nellie Shoebon Miss Carrie
Henry. the Misses Margaret and Sarah
Farrell. Miss Minnie Hoary. Miss
Grace Valiant. the Mines Kate and
Bridget McCarthy. Miss M. Barry. Miss
Julie D’Sullivan Miss Anna Mar-phi.
Min Dusr‘ Rendition. Miss May Word.
Miss Nora Ryan Miss Ella McMahon.
the Misses Cavaria'gh the unseen an;
sing. the Misses Agnes and Margaret
Barrett. Miss Lillian Yates. tbs Misses
Kelly. Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Rose
Bl Deborah Murray hila- Jot

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

tliarn J;
Ilia

 

"ladies .

icai program. While the guests were .

ment committee in charge of last night’s'

 

 

WV tong; It‘s an odours againoto

lilil’iililliiilil . .
ion iiiiianuieii

About Twenty Friends “gathered at his
Home Wednesday Night and
Played Whist.

Frederick 8. Coleman. the well¢

prise party. Wednesday evening. by .lab-
out twenty of his friends at his home
in High street. Mrs. Coleman had'
been let into the secret and connived:
withher friends to make the surprise
comp ete.

Mr. Coleman had intended to attend
the hatters‘ fair and was at work in
his North Main street store. when a
message came that his wife had been
taken suddenly ill. He immediately
put on his coat and hurried home. only
to find a merry party of friends in the
parlor awaiting him. The surprise Was
great and all the greater as Mr. Cole-
man had vowed that he would Inever be
can ht napping

blot was the order of the evening
and was enjoyed for several hours.

prize William Baker carried off the aw-
ard for the gentlemen. and Mrs. Syd~
ney Stat-key and William Wciaheit bad
to be content with the consoilatlon
honors. After whist Miss Agnes'Fits~
ferald sang several very pleasing as-
actions accompanied on the piano by
Edward B. Manvl. Is. A fine collation
was served late in the evening.

Those present included the boat and
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fresh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Manville. ..Mr. pod
Mrs. Peter Dakin_ Mr. and Mrs. J. Cut
ie'r, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dowd. Mr. and
Mrs. William Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred James, Mrs, Richard Fitagerald.
Mrs George Van Keuren, Mrs; Sydney
Stuckey Misses Afinss Fitzgerald Sa-
die and Mamie Do Miss Cutler,
Hattie DeKIyn Eugene J. Van Ness.
Charles B. Gray. John Dowd. John Wei-
shelt and others.

.4...
use. mewmrus old «or spam.

The audience that gathered at the
South Norwaik Baptist Church last ev
suing was considerably disappointed
when the pastor. Roy. H B. Carpenter
announced that for some reason no—
known to him. the speaker. Mrs. Mac-m
Winnie, from Boston was unable to be”!
present. and tho-regular prayer ser-
vice would he held instead of the spe-
ciai service in observance of the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the organism
tion of the Woman’s Home Missionary_
Society. Mrs. MacWianie was to have
addressed the audience on the work of
the society. it is probable arrange-

.»

 

anniversary at a future date .

Bill Zl "till lll‘lli
' ll lllHlll tlilllllilll

narrowly Escaped Burning Up a Week
Ago While Coming Down
from Winnipauio-

Cor.21. of theRod Line trolley.
which narrowly escaped destruction
by fire yesterday noon at the Nogwalk
car barn. as was exclusively told in yes-
terdiys Sentinel his been in several
similar. though not so serious, scrapes
before. Only about a week ago. as

 

 

 

tor John Doruey were bringing the car
down from Winnlpault. when the car
reached a point just north of Bradley's
corner the part of the car under the
seat suddenly biased up. The car was
stopped
doctor rushed into a house nearby and.-
procdring several polls of water soon

hour before the are yesterday the crew
had taken the car into the barn at
which time it was all right. , V

LEGIOLATOEEI IN CI-Vll. OFHOIS:

Needed Exclusion from Hartford View;
”tutu-Political. '

' Right re and right now is _a' high
time to e il attention to a propool

that should be grafted on to the Col»
necticut statutes or on to the Cadillac
ticut constitution is the belief of the
Hartford Post) The recent constitué

mm the proposed oi-ganlc law which
the delegates formulated. We, repro»
duce the section: .

“No member 9f the general assembly
shall receive any civil appointment in
this state or to the United States sen-
ate from the governor. the governor
and senate. or from the general as-
sembly. or either branch thereof dur-
ing the term for which he shall have
been elected. "

That's a wise restriction and needed
spinal. The doriaabillty of such a com

the pie counter has freonondy
lemonstratcd some mutants in whi
members of the gensm assets thave
used the Influence-of their”
erer to was lost: of rem
lativei pm misfit-tag? gift,. 0?:
mm o m ’
pleasant maul-r in monastic cut

mautbobilll

 

 

known newodoaler was tendered a sur- Goo. B’ogardus. as.

Mrs Henry Froeb wo'wthe first lady' s ‘

meats will be shade to celebrate the. “

Motorman Walter Smith and Conduc- "M

and the motorman and con» »

, between 1: 30 and 8280 ll.

tionai convention incorporated the idea ‘

pulaory Inclusion of legislators from . ,
Viki ;

“‘22..”

IPUTNAM N00! PO r

l'r'wo interesting 'namng Piano
Night—Last Game in “send 2
Round Tonight. ‘

Two games of pool were p'aysil
night in Putnam Hose Hon».

slant game in the second round will V

played tonight, between John ,
duo rated 110 and Thomas J Keogh. '
rated 90. Last night's scores followz
duo, Shephard. 90

 

 

 

 

1‘2

15—19—11 .
io~1 21 2:
no no
3:1 as

as 41

«~i no a.
46—1 no it
53 72—1 1
as on

Referee~John Bogardus.
Scorer~w. Alexander. .‘
John Merritt. 80. Harry govt. 50. ‘
.12 ‘ '~-
24 _
{iii—4 ’ "

I 3L1

. «no

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Referee—eBert Kelly.
Stereo—John KVnoir
.. ___ .
DEATH OF Ed“ ' ".‘J TiCH! fl
mills Tlchenor, or Winfield,
Esst Norwallr received the sad it '
the death of his broth er. Edwa
nor in liiladoiphia}I Therein
be 'ship tied to South Nor-walk.
the arrival here tomorrow will ,
en in charge by Undertaker D. W M
morid
FIRE LOSB‘ ADJUSTED. ..
The damage by are, sustained b
Ferdinand Hayes and Kravotis & Fa
has been adjusted by the agency bf so.
cab M Layton. who carried the in
Inca.
REG NT ACRIVALO IOF VES-II .l“
YORK Janii'ary til-Arrived: ‘
Nicomedla from alcttln
NEW YORK. January 23—Arrlv
Critic from Myer-pool. . '

 

waned—nor will) cAN Folio,
job presses slid 1m“ himbelf '
rally useful in or fittingn8 chine.
C wlliorda.‘ 98 Washnglo St, S
we 3 ’

WANTED—STRONG 0
list In kitchen. also».

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' ' Wit.
ATIWSTRCND Yip .
toW a t in confectionery" .
preferred who knows” D

wanna-«A ionis-
room servant. who the
stands bio bus b.

Baird's institute. from 8 to i it.”

 

WANTED-A MIDDLE MED
man to go to Brooklyn for. aghast
to do general hobbohmrls
three. App! ‘y immediately. so i”liars.
Buskmith, 71 Osborn avenue. nest-s ‘
W
hens orpuiiets. For particulars
to Aloklf K.Iortdii._‘. 28 Smith L .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR SALE.
‘ roe memoir obs
bydhs hole or “fill all «HI
wood in b‘ock orapllt; in:

L.
con

extinguldhod the blaze. Only a half M“

has condition. Apply at cross
Mary. 10 Balm ‘hmli,

 

to8p.m.--

FOR CALI—ANDREWS
L«Woolen Company
remnants in block, b - >

light and heavy" sleight - ‘Vj

tune for golf rotor on .
at *1.” "in. "to... “

so very
mitoses on neonate?”

«,9

 
 
 
 

1 . TO; ‘I ,0
"r‘o' “ LET-4 "
, with or w t . .
cold water. heat ondinlo of

reasonable. Comb-ion
Sentinel ofiloé. So , ~

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

small forms can from V‘
rooms. Romanov“.