ans cm, 110.. ril 27—».
ldpSpateh from Bun o.Kansas
‘A northbound Missouri Pacific
or“ train, just north of this town
‘ , and eleven' men Were
.twenty ilva injured. Ten of
are seriously and robsbly‘
. 1 1 1111111.: They were Grass and
‘ Winn. excepting one Peter ry. an.
' , linden, who lived here several.
m d was a boss on the work
’ be cause of the wreck is giv-
u misreading of orders.
‘ Writ train consisted of flat cars
' house all filled with laborers.
' men on the flat oars escaped by
piping but hardly a man in the ca-
pad. The work train was
Iihg'into town for the night. and
. boast a good speed. The heavy
, gilt mkine did not leave the track
"mailed through the wor'.ktlniu
W: as little of it except car wheels
' Ilndilng wood. Doctors of Buffa—
assisted by townspeople did heroic
it among the injured until the
m it; train with mirgeons of Neo-'
and a corps of half a dozen phy-
lit! from Coffeyville and indepen-
”hoe arrived The dead and injured
re tokeh to Coffeyville. The scene
' rock for several hours looked
”battlefield by the dazzling light
burning debris. with dead men
about upon the ground where-
ad a shock. Saturday afternoon They
am a loud report and the building
M filled with steam Some thought:
t a locomotivo had plunged off the
43mm embankment and entered the
f?” damn. It was ascertained how-
111W.“ investigation that the vol-
digital" in the Office of Dr. .‘Boutwell
adhioiyn out its safety valve.
ITIIL WORKS ON FIRE.
. , FAX N 13 April 27—41111 steel
was at the Nova Sootla Coal and
. f _‘ Company. at term 100 miles
tilt-x. near New laagow. are
in flames and likely to be
_I1'tlio running hot water."
”1 POHLMAN.
dithering spine in the
“ not have a tooth insert-
., . don without loss oi
1 .. red: by our
800;} poi-stern are John McBride. New York,
l
., intently.
7 OBTAINED MARRIAGE LICENSE.
' cia Alexander, Earl of Yumouth, ac-
_ Keir: H. Shields. New York.
doth.
; birth
is! medium i hundred
ANOTHER MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Israel Bent Shot and Killed Wife and
Himself in Lincoln Man.
LINCOLN. Mass” April "7“N9W8 of
a murder and suicide startled this coin-
milnity today. in his farmhouse. which
is on the road from Walthuni to Con-
cord. about half a mile from Lincoln
station, lsl'acl Bent shot and killed his
wife and then ended his own life. The
shooting occurred about .5 ii. n1. (.liil
drcn of the couple heard the shots. but
thourzht nothing unusual had happened.
At about 7 o'clock, when they failed to
see their father and mother about as
usual, they made an investigation. and
found that. Mrs. Bent had been shot as
she lay in bed and that Mr. Bent, hav-
ing arisen, placed himself before 11 mir-
1'01'_ and shot himself. lioth apparently
‘had died instantly.
The children notified a neighbor, who
brought wood to the town authorities.
It is understood that Mr. Bent laicly
had shown evidences of being out of his
head. There was trouble between him
and his wife some years ago. and they
separated. but for the past two ortlrrce
years they had lived together. Mr. Bcnt
devoting is time to farming. and do-
ing odd jobs all carpentering.
Mr. Bclit was 50 years of 1113.11. and
his wife a few years vounger. The
couple had a large family of children.
several of whom are. away from home.
These remaining at the farm include
a. daughter about 25 years of ago, and
others the youngest of whom is seven
years old. A daughter. Mrs. Dr. Pow-
ell. of Philadelphia is visiting here ill
present,
THE MANCHURIAN QUESTION.
Secretary Hay Busy Receiving Repre-
aentatlvoa From the Various Powers.
WASHINGTON. April 27wSccreiary
Hay was busy today receiving diploma-
tic representatives of the various pow-
ers interested in the Manchurian ques—
tion. Sir Chen ’l‘ung Liangfi‘hen. the
Chinese minister, the first of these
callers, remained twenty~flve iniuutcs,
and notwithstanding the critical condi-
tion of Chinese affairs as affected by
Russia‘s action. he did not hesitate to
affirm when he departed that Manchur-
ia was scarcely mentioned in his con:
vcrsation Willi Secretary Hay. The
Japanese minister. Mr. 'l‘akahira, who
next called, manifested considerable
anxiety to know too results of Secre-
tary Hsy‘s inquiry addressed to Russia
and China. Baron Steruburg. the Ger—
man minister. and Mr.’ Raikes. the
British secretary. also called. Al-
though lt was stated that their visits
had reference principally to the St.
Louis ceremonies, the subject of Man-
churia could not have been avoided.
Secretary Hay. however, had receIVed
no information from either Pekin or
St. Petersburg.
EXAMINING NATIONAL GUARD OF-
Fl
ICER s.
HARTFORD Conn” April 27"The
board for the examination of officers
of the Connecticut National Guard, re-
convened this morning. st the First
Regiment Armory. at10:30 o'clock. and
Will be in session Tuesday at the same
place. The officers ordered to report
for examination today were Captain
Frederick F. Smith. Inspector of small
arms practice. First infantry: First
Lieutenant James L. Howard. .lr.; com-
missary_ First infantry: Captain John
A. O'Neil. Company C, Fourth infan-
try; Captain Richard J. Goodman.
Company K. first infantry; Captain
Harry C. Chappell. Second Company
Coast. Artillery; First Lieutenant
Charles H. Mitchell. Company E. First
._._ ..”..."
OBJECTS TO KING'S VISIT.
LONDON April 27. —-The Protestant
.Alliance has telegraphed to the secre-
tary who will be in attendance on King
Edward at Rome expressing its “In-
tense regret that our Protestant King
intends to visit the Pope. who is des-
cribed in the Homiiis of our establish.
ed church as anti-Christ. We sincere-
ly hope the rdmors are/absolutely un-
founded."
PITTSBURG, April 27—George Fran-
companled by the family barrister. L.
D. James. visited the ooart house today
and obtained a license for his marriage
to Miss Alice Thaw. of this city, at I
o‘clock this afternoon in Calvary Epis-
copal Church.
113w STEAMSHIP coMPANV..
TRENTON.~ N. J.. April 27.——-The
New York and New'England steam-
ship Company. with an authorised cap-
ital of 3,000,000 was incorporated
here today. The company is to build
and operate steamships. The lneon
G. 'G. Johnson, Marathon. N. J.. and
ans—u»
sum. aiargaw cue-as.
oat” His. merit ”anemia
cot-Wot
I
yinGeienw‘n held hereto
momma:-
mwmt’f'
Hi ilii'st'
annotation Wrot-
Will shortly Offer Friend“ Two Vai-
uablo Entertainments.
The Norwalk Chapter. Daughter: of
the American Revolution. are about to
offer to their members and friends two
valuable entertainments. These are
made possible through the cleverness
and generosity of the Regent and Vice-
Regent.
Mrs. Henry H. Barroll will give an
informal lecture upon "l‘he Women of
.."liipiln Wednesday afternoon May
iiih. in the parlois of Mrs F. \V. Gor—
did‘ a new homc,lbiyvi1-w iivcuue.
South Norwiilk
M1's.(i1-ru1d will give an illustrated
talk called "An Houi iii the Forest, in
Lockwood's Hall, Tuesday .cveiiing.
May lZlh.
Ulll‘ people will certainly be very
glad to lilivean opportunity to hear
speakers. .so well—known
throughout the state. We do not need
to be told that both are exccpionally
glfcd women.
Mrs. liai'i'oll’s long resident-1'1 in Jun-
and and her keen appreciatiw 11f llic
country fits her especially to S,u.in ..,l~
on it. She has many curiosities, .cin-
brolderies 11nd lacquered lmxes of great
value. which she uses to illustrati- licl'
text. and a better idea of the manners
and customs of Japan” can lli‘ gained
from hearing her thau'from reading a
dozen volumes on the subject.
Mrs. Gerard has expert knowlndgc of
forestry. speaking upon this the. c in
thl1 New York Board of Education
purses.
lici lecture is not in the least tc1'h-
iiicul. but popular. bciug in tho niiluu'
of 11 running commentary upon :1 1111111.
ber.uf beautiful slides, many of “Will
loaned especially to her by Hi“ 'l'iiitcii
States Bureau of Forestry.
Advertiscincnis of those two outcr—
tainmcnts with instructions 21,4 to now
to procure tickets will Illi|li‘ill'1lll 11 day
or two
ARIONS iN BRIDGEPORT.
Attended Benefit Given to Their Lead-
er. Daniel Loeser.
About thirty mcllilicrs of the local
Al'ioii Singing Society a'tcudcd 1l11-
benefit which was given last evening
by M. (i. V. Ai'ion in Bridgeport. last
1'1 mini. to tbcli leader Daniel Locscr
'lhci left South Noiwalk on an early
11.1111 and 1"11111111111l on the train lcai
inn lliidpt-polt about 125: iii. The 1111111
tag was :i \‘t‘i‘v plcnsiiut mic and the
following program was rendered:
11. I“i'~‘lllii|l'st'll .............. l.c.1tilcr
b. ()vci'iurv ............... Raymond
()rcheslin
Abs1bci1l but 111-1 ’l‘ug M’IIOiillllt‘ll
......................... NMHIH‘
Arimi Mlilc Chorus.
Alto soloflrloun of the Page. from
llugenois ............ Moyerliccr
Musicr Walter Moss,
llorlionc so:o~—l.ook iu Mine Eyes
..................... l\’illl (‘aryll
i S. Finch.
Violin Solo-«—
11. Serabande Carl Bolim
b. Cuvntinn ................. i. Ruff
.l Wilcck. of South Norwnik.
Fruelillngzeit ............ i‘. Schmidt
. Arion S. S.. of South Noi'wuiic
Soprano solo—~~'l‘l1c Slumbcrbodi
.......................... Ausllu
Muster William Lindbolm
lici' 1.11112 ................ Ayssliugi-l'
,-Schwnehlscbcr Mocmu-r (‘.lior_
Selection Moses
Orchestra
Baas solo—«In the Mighty lieep. .Judgc
Joe Wiebler.
Duetto-Tne Pale Moon .Campnnu
Masters Lindbolm and Moss.
Fi'uehlingstrosi ............... Fltiiiz
Schwaehischer Maenner Chor. Arions
of South Norwalk and Bridgeport.
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
Governor» Chamberlain and Party
Started From Hartford Today.
HARTFORD Conn. April 27«—Hon.
Abiram Chamberlain and party left
this city today. in two special cars at-
tached to the 12:05 express. via.
Springfield. to attend the dedication'ex~
ercises of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position at St. Louis. The party con-
sists of the governor and his wife and
two sons. Albert R. Chamberlain, the
executivo secretary. and Harold B.
Chamberlain. Secretary of State Char-
les G. R. Vinal. State Comptroller Wil-
liam Esley. State Treasurer Henry H.
Gallup and wife. Attorney General Wil-
liam A. King and wife. and the follow-
ing members of the Governor's staff:
. .Adjutant General Cole and wife.
Brigadier‘General Frost. Colonel W. J.
Miller and wife, Colonel C. C. Godfrey.
Colonel M. W. Potter. Colonel M. H.
Rogers. Colonel W. B. Smith, Lieuten-
ant Commander A. H. Dav. Major Hen-
ry Hooker. Major L. E. Gordon. Major
Alton Carroll and Senator Frank L.
Wilcox.‘ chairman of the legislative
committee on expositions
The party will arrive in St. Louis at
6: 45 Tuesday evening. and during the
dedication will stop at the Southern
Hotel. returning to lair cltv. May .4.
DEFEATED IN GREENWIGH.
The Connecticut Military Acadezny
baseball team went to Greenwichfiat-
urday and played a team in that. plaice.
being defeated by the score of Ii to
0. They were to have played the
NORWALK cHAPTIa's puns.
..a...'n_-m1._-.
RIFITTINO 0F OHAMIIOGK Iil.
ali- Thom-I Lipton Expects to Have it
Comp latad b Next Week.
LONDON April 7—«Bir Thomas Lip~
ton expects to have the Shamrock Ill
l'cflttad next week. and a l‘i'fillmiillon of
the prize races between the cup chal-
lenger and the Shamrock I will prob-
ably occur on the Clyde. May ii Two
111 three races will be snilcd ”1011‘
Both the Shanirmk should sail for
America about June i. There will In
clcvcn or twelve prize races between
the Shamrocks. ol‘f Sandy Hook. prior
to the cup races.
Sir Thomas lulu-s 11111111 interest
the performances of the ltcliliiicc.
said:
”From lhu accounts cabled hi'i'c. lll'l'
sails are not yet properly liiicil, and
its the sail constitutes lili'. yuclii's
horsepower, it would be obviously pro.
mature to criticise licr ‘Ll'lnl spill, i
hope they will 1.1.11 1111 much out. of bill
as possible. and [hill the defender will
be Selected without any such ucciticili
as happened to me. i rut-l quite conti-
1ient that. the Shiillil'urk ill will bc
ablc to hold her own against. the best
bout that run he built. it America
should once more be forced to rely on
the Columbia 1 shall merely fcci doub.
Lv confident."
. .1on
ill
“11
NORTH POLE EXPED.
'lON.
Leader comes to New York to Consult
With Mr. Ziegler.
NEW YORK. April inwAlllilllK the
passengers who arrived _\1~:~ici‘1i;1y, on
tho American lino sienna-1' St. Paul.
from Souillilliipton and (‘bcrbourn was
Anthony l1'l:1la, illc lcmlcr of the new
Ziegler North Pole expedition, Mi'.
Fluid mild: "1 111111111 111-111 to consult
with Mr. Ziegler. and will shortly rt»
turn to ’i'i'oudllniiu, \\'il1‘l't' my vcssci.
the Allll’l‘li'il. is hauled 1111 ”15' ilryilock
for iii-chastity repairs. ’l‘bc 1-:1pi11i11 :ilid
1'i‘i‘W of illii'ty~lii'11 2111111 11'1-1'1- 1111 hand
when i left the ship :11 'l‘l'11nls111. After
i left. shc wont to 'i‘i'12111lh1'liil to iiili'ii
.uiil ilith.‘ the bolizuu civilucil and other
necessary repairs manic. We sail from
'i‘roudliclm curly Iii .illlli'. The pros-
pects appear to b.-1 illililJiVillg lioilll as
the ice broke up early. The north
coast of Norwuik has suffered scvcrcli‘
this winter. The coil fishermen 1‘s-
pi-i'inlly have suffered 11.1. the souls haw
dcstroycd the fish. W11 have 250 drips.
llllli our I‘llllljillli'lll is in good 1-1111di«
lion."
NEW POSITION FOR C. H. ROBE.
\VASlllNil'l‘ilN. April 2711- 1.1111111»: ii
ltobb, assistant attorney for 1111‘ 1l1~
pariah-lit ol‘ judicc, llit< iii-.111 appoint-
11d assistant 'attoriii'y—uciicl'nl for lili‘
post office depariiuciit. to fill llii' plum
tonipoi'al'ily acuicd by Mr. ('lii'i>li:1u~
11y. who at relieved at his own 1111
quest. pending investigation. Mr. Robb
assumed charlie today, Mr. Robb is
from Vermont. llc accepted the ap
poiiiimcnt with the distinct under-
standing that it was because of the 11x-
istina condition of chairs at the depart
meat. and that it was no to be perman-
ou. it is bcllcvcd ill the department
that Mr. t‘iirisiinncy will not 11151111111
his place. Mr. Palnc said today iliiil an
investigation would have lwcu ordered.
1-1'1111 iuid iii'. i‘liilsiidiii'y 11111 llriil’il for
it.
GENERAL VASQUEZ iN CUBA.
HAV'ANAApril 273-0011111211 Vas-
quez. former prcsidcut of lllt‘ Republic
of Suiito Domingo. landed at (liinnln~
numo, Cuba. today from 11 Dominican
gilliliOili.
'Maddlacturcrs’
SAM PL ES iN
Children's Clothing.
VESTEE SUI TS, for the .3 to
8 years of age youngster.
9111;, $1.48. 31.73, worth
just twice the amount.
SCHOOL SUITS. made in
'wllhstand hard usage
and to sell at double
751:.
D. Gottlicb
11 NOI‘th Main St,
.9. Earl's & 6011,
so wmsnmcyrox STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER.
‘FURNISHER.
snuth Norwalk.
Greenwich Academy team bag it
said that there was a mixture at vet'-
one of the players had been pinyin
semi-professionally for the past five
years.
ions other teams. and it is said that!”
it
"if ‘ Significant
CASE OF HOYT VB. IHAPTLIY.
The case of Dudley E. Hoyt against
Alice Bow Shaftiey. of Stamford.“
action to foreclose a mechanic'- lien
.forbalanoaausgodtobedoeonn‘?
looms up before3
building coat-ct;
Juan Howard 5. Curtis. in the Goon
in!!!"
into and flail with Attorney {lam-co
fiumndat. .
o
tamed erupts masons.
women. now; Arum wrists
Mamambuogmb‘a:
museum «or
~ gm. .331... or;~
V1;
Our stock of this choice Neckwou
.h" min been replenished i
Blacks. Whites and nuclei.
Mir to a... the KGWBlrnthel.
THE LEADING DRY
,GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
No 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILolNo
FLOOR COVERINGS.
ANY'lIilNG IN THE LINE OF Fl 00R COVI1 RINGQ Wi‘ ARE PREPARED 'l‘O FUR—
NISII.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
VELVET CARPETS.
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
INGRAIN CARPETS.
WILTON RUGS.
BRUSSELS RUGS.
S-MYRNA RUGS.
LINOLEUMS—all qualities.
OIL CLOTHS—All widths.
CHINA MATTINGS.
JAP. MATTINGS.
CREX MATTINGS.
WINDOW SHADES.
CURTAIN RODS and POLES.
ALL WORK DONE IN Till? VERY BEST POSSIBLE MANNER.
HOUSEFURNLSHING DEPT.
10 pc. Toilct Sets. assorted
tints ................. $2.25
10 pc. Toilet Sets, tinted
and gold ............. $2.95
10 pc. Toilet Sets, gold
stippled . . $3.75)
m [’0 Toilet Sets, filled in Wash Bonrdslor stationary
patterns ______________ $4.50 tubs .................. 35c.
5 in. Jnrdinieres, assorted Clothes Lines .............. ioc.
colors ................ 10c. 10 qt. Bread Raisers ........ 49c.
6 in. diniercs, blended . .. 25c. 14 qt. Dish Pans, heavy tin . 29c.
Asbestos Sad Irons, per set.'$i.50l Sleeve Boards ........... . . 35c.
TRlSTRAM & HYATT,“ Norwalk, Conn
Glover's The Fiscal
'3
In all leathers and made in
very nobby lasts.
$3. 50 pr.
Wear Shoes Thai Fl.
New
SHIRTS:
They are of the Negligee
sort and have two collars.
The patterns of some are very
attractive indeed. See the 11th
play in‘ North window.
39¢ 50¢ 751’
$1... 00
Harry .Goodivin
MAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
A Good Dinner
Is Always (Looked
.. and Served
IN FIRST CLASS ORDER
- A'r rm; ,
Emil cm
.. I new.»
lhiP
l
i
j
1
,
l
l
1
I
i
i
l
29-3“
‘i‘iaisliingion Si 1.5-1
The Path of
Satisfaction
Leads to our door. Wise
people not onlu'know bar-
gains on know where to gel
lliem. Thai accounts for the
crowds of people 1.1011 sec in
our store everu dad of the
week.
Cash or Credit.
We like to keep repealing that
statement became we mean
il-and we also like to keep.
on sailing that ii a purchase
does not turn out satisfac-
. lOflill we sail 110.11 to bring
it back. ‘
Open 3' Charge AcCount
j Gust: NEH.
Mercia: n ( Tailor.
i Order your Spring and
Summer Outer oar-
Norwalk Chronicler