. :AI‘ . an; ~ r .1111» 11”.? g . it ~ 1:11
it H i W. .. 111 1 3.3% if m . .1 K 1. l
' ‘ 1 1 - i \‘ 1
i ‘ ‘ 1s .. ‘ consul rlnrlrnnronu pun
m”
Students Gases Iried
Continued flom First Page.
tomoy Walsh explained that Mr. Hurlv
butt appeared for the four young men
and waived the reading of the writs
1. A plea of not guilty was entered for all
the'lccused. The charges against them
.1 were breach of the peace and assault
:on Milne. It developed that Tall is
eighteen years of age, Knox twenty-
one. Barney nineteen. and White eigh-
teen.
. Millie was placed on the stand tirst.
and mid t at on Wediicsdni night. he
was rldln along Wall street ili plox-
imity to title junction of West avenue
had met “('0 couples. two of the stud-
ents and two young women. and just
ls he was passing. the second couple.
hbout 'nlx feet from him. one 111 the
etudents shouted “yall. yall. ynh!" He
then went back. he said, and asked
them what they meant. by insulting
people. Then one matte a “pass" at
him and he hit him. Then the other
one started in and soon the whole live
”Vet‘e‘on to him. During the tight. he
laid, Taft got one of his (Milne's) flu-
gern in his mouth, and hit it. keeping
hold of it for nearly the whole length
of the encounter. At'ter freeing
himself he started for an officer. Later.
while in the presence of the otiicer. he
had pointed out Barney. he said. as
one‘cwho_Ehnd “slugged” blin. and he
.‘denyli‘ig it. he. called Barney a liar. The
student had trlled to "make him take
it back,” but“ ldidn't do it," declared
Milne. ’
Attorney Hurlbutt. for the defense.
subjected Milne to a stiff eross- examin-
atlotlu He held to his assertion that
the young men had yelled at him in an
{insulting manner He also held to his
contention that some of the young men
held "him while others |lllil(llt‘tl hilii.
He said that he. recognized liarnel.
gait and White as some a ho had strut if
im. . ‘
Matthew Ryan had seen only a little
“oi the fight. He had seen a crowd
‘ asking and shoving apparently and
card someone shout‘ Vi‘lllie' several
times. The young women he said. hur-
filed away at: the beginning of the trou-
to.
At this point Prosocuting Attorney
‘Waish recommended that the case
against Knox be llolled. and he did as
recommended, noliilig the case.
1' Taft then took the stand and told his
tilde of the story in a clear manner.
He said that he and White. in company
with the young ladies were on their
filmy from Union Park. and were. just.
._pa.eeing to Wall street. Near the place
jwhere th’é' trolley track crosws the
'Bldewalk. Milne passed them on his hi-
cyole and as he was passing. White
2 granted, “ugh. ugh. ugh." Milne. turn-
ed back. andas he did so White said:
E‘Gee. Wallie. he‘s coming back to lick
me." Milne. he Weill on to state. then
said, “What are you making that noise
at me for. Who the h—— are you?"
and White returned “Who the li
life'you?" At this point White was
struck by Milne. After striking White.
Milne started for Taft, while the latter
was going toward him open-handed
with the intention of separating him
Stem. ‘White. and preventing him from
Itriklng again. Milne struck him a
losing blow under the right eye
Hair Cutting.
“Out; men have a reputation by
ring satisfaction.
”timber the running hot water."
.‘EPOHLMAN.
J THE BARBER.
' winemaker. sr. South Norwaik.
. NTAL DENTAL WORK
hone who have not yet mas-
dotllll of their profession.
aloe all operations are per-
lll Artificial Teeth made
4nd experienced dentists.
.. the post has given relief
to hundreds and there
.. from that high stand-
in random now.
. A. PHELPS,
. it. South Nomlk.
”e; .Trlcycleo. Veloci-
‘ on; 111111 Carriages no Go
4‘ it Tel lnd Codes
finial lud mm M.
8“" Put: Old Kilt
’1'Walk-Over Shoes
“F. D. Lyon 81 Co.
SOEWthlngton 8E.
r
When court opened Prosecuting At- with m“ “Kill “HM.
- Millie's linger got, in 'l'ut‘t‘s month. and
So. Norwalk.
1
mousing the eye to become discolored.
’l‘aft said that he then closed in on
Milne and got his head under his lefg
arm niid begun pulnmellng his head
in some manner
the latth began chewing it. for the rea-
son. he said. that Milne was pullini. on
his luoiith.
'l‘uft stated that lllslop. Knox and
‘llai'uey cattle across the street ulltl nt—
telliptcd to separate them.
that llurncy held Millie
He said
while Knox
‘und lllslop t‘tTt'il grasped him. ’l‘aft.
Attorney Walsh cross examined Tall
and amour: other question asked liiul
why he did not stop when some one
shouted to stop ntltl he replied that for
the reason that he was in it. and was
determined to finish it out. lie I'ctucni-
tiered punching Millie several times in
the face while he had his head under
his arm.
White told a very similar story. He
said that he dill not strike at Mlllll‘.
and the latter struck him a blow that
made him see stars for a moment, He
said that when Milne returned on his
wheel iic first placed one hand on his
whtllllllt-‘l‘. while still riding. and then
lumped off. After the conversation. he
said Milne struck him. He admitted to
Attorney Walsh that he did make the
emai 11 at Milne and that when Milne
Inked him if he did. he replied that he
llnd not.
Mr. Hurlbutt asked Milne how his
linger got in ’l‘iit’t‘s mouth. and he re-
oiled that he struck a blow Ilt 'l‘aft's
face and his finger jammed into his
mouth,
llr. William T. "“lratev testified as to
the condition of Milne after the fray.
llc said that Mllnc' s face was well ctit
11p “hell he attended to his wounds.
and that while ill the office Milne faint-
11d. and it was Iletessaiy to give liltll
stimulants to lcili c him
llairy M llnmou.
.. conductor on illi‘
.uast avenue I'iII'.
passing in the vicin—
Ety of the fight. He told quite II graph-
tc account. in his opinion Millie hnd
l't"('t'l\‘(‘il the first blow, He had seen
practically Iill of the tight. but from n
listuucc of about seventy—five feet. lie
and that the only ones he had known
were the two young women Damon
ras also sliaipli' closs- examined by
Mr llIIl1ll1utt. ullo attempted to show
’.l1at Damon did not know so very llllll ll
ibout tliet case. Damon admitted illat
1vidciltl\ while Tall “.is at Milne. the
'1tlIeI boys \H‘lf‘ attempting to septiiate
them
Baliiey said that Knox. liislop and
himself were ill hum of the. Norwalk
(‘ lub building and seeing u scu'l’le 011
the opposite side of the strict; ucnt
acioss He denied absolutely that he
struck Milne as the lattet tlainied lie
and the (libel two had attempted to
sepalate the combatants Milne he
said had pointed him out as one who
had hit him and denying it Millie c-all
ed him a liar. Barney said that Milne
called him a -— -—~ lial and Prof.
Fish I‘clnoustiaicd with the officer but
he did nothing
Wlii c was i'wtflllflti to the stand and
asked. attentions about his position
with relation to Milne. by Judge Lock-
wood.
llislop told practically the some
story as Barney. lilslop said that
when Prof. Fish rcmonstrated with the
policeman for allowing Millie to use
such language. the otiicer replied: “i
uness he knows what he is talking
about" He had seen Taft with Milne s
head under his left aim and Taft was
puntliiug him with his light fist.
Knox told about the same story as
llislop and Barney. He had seen the
mlxup and all blows he saw were
struck by Taft. .
I’rol‘. C. A. liarstrom said that .lie
andzhr. Kendall hnd bed a conversa-
tion with Milne and the latter told him
that the provocation was "Ugh. ugh.
ugh." and that that was the only provo-
cation. Milne said that While made a
pass at him bilt he had struck white
the first blow and then struck Taft.
Dr. C. F. Kendall corroborated whni
Prof Harstrom said.
Mr. Walsh asked Dr_ Kendall if he
remembered Mr. Milne also stating on
that occasion that 'i‘aft made a‘rush
for him and he could not recall such a
statement.
Prof. Fish told of the conversation
the officer had had with the students
after the fracas and of the name Milne
had called Barney.
Mr. Walsh in his examination of Bar.
uey had asked him if he did not threat-
en to make Milne ‘take back' what he
had called him and Barney had no rec-
ollectlon of it
Mr. Walsh here recommended that
the cases against Barney and Knox be.
united and the court acted upon the
suggestion and continued the cases of
Taft and White until Monday morning.
MAYOR AMES SENTENCED. l
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May lit—-
Former Mayor A. A. Ames was today
sentenced to six years imprisonment.
RECENT ARRIVALS ,OF VEESSELS.
NEW YORK. May. 16.—-Arrtved:
Steamers island from Copenhlgen;
Belgravln from Naples.
hair YORK. May Iii—Arrived:
Steamer Etnlrll from Liverpool. forty
miles east of Nantucket lightnhlp at 2
l m Steamer St. Paul. from South-
ampton off Nantucket ltghtshlp ll.
3: 30 1. In.
WILL KILL 0R CAPTURE GUIL-
HMO.
LE
MANILA May 16 ~Domlnldo Go
the: president of the Nationalist plrty
lad l labor leader. recently wrote
Governor 'rlft lohlng him to permit
Faustino Guillermo, to outlaw on in.
urgent louder, to surrender on the
condition that he he not puullhed. The
governor lelthtngly worried Dona to
not-xix tun-elf up in insurgent lt-
flit: lilo mood that the government
Intended to toilet-1 Guillermo M W
m killed control.
and the opening was by far tllct taint-st
IOHID.
8T. PE’FERSBURO. May 13 (Wed-
nesduyI—The mllorlty of the portions.
arrested for participation in the anti-
1Semitic outrages lit Klshenelf. Benita-1.
rabid. have been tried and sentenced
to varying punishments. Although‘
they were mostly arrested on return- 1
lug to their homes after the second
day' s pillage. with their arms full of
plunder. all the prisoners protestch
their innocence and pleaded that they E
found the things in the.1 streets and
were taking them to the police, stu-
tioll.
Mondays. Wednesdays. and
fridays
(ALL DAY)
Are our days here now.
R. SHNETMAN
LADIEB' TAlLOR
AND FURRIER. ETC,
1N. Main, cor. Ann at. 80. Norwalk.
i
LESS EXCiTEMENT lN COTTON.
NEW YORK. May lti~~~MIIch loss ex
cittliicilt and Iic'tiilty was displayed
l.'1y the cotton mulltet this morning.E
Tel Call 97-5.
Gregerys Point
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
of the week.
Sunday Dinner.
ISHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
‘ at "I. 5 OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
Hate] Hamilton; TO ORDER.
1 BATHING AND FISHING.
. SOUP- EBATH Houses To RENT 13v SEA-
( onsoiuule 0x .lolnt.
FISH. SON.
lloiletl liot I1 (‘otlllsh Illlt llollilutlolse. .1
lccd Cut umbels
l’arlsleusc. Potatoes, Eh] E 0%ULLIYAN Pro
ROAsT. l
Prime. Ribs of licef A11 .lIIs. .
Philadelphia Capou,
(‘urrnnt .lclly. Watercress Salad. ‘ 9
It'l‘t'llt'll Dressing. E Children 5
BOILED.
\l'estphnelia Ham. l’iquelitc Sauce, .
ENTREE. 1 W35]! SUITS
Chicken Cutlets. l1‘rclicl1 l'cus.
Apple Fritters. -(ll11ccAu Reine, . 1-
VEGETABLES_ 890. 480. 151:. 980.
Mashed and lloilcd Potatoes.
(‘rcamed Corn. . .'.
DESSERT. 0)
Spanish (‘reailr Tlt‘llllln Flavor. . WASH PANTS' ‘ palr 250'
liliubarll uud Mince l’le. ...
DINNER SUNDggngtoZo'clock, CHILDREN'S pm: 5530;
35° 5' mouse" suns." 54.00
MILLINERY. 1 "11mm
we
CHILDREN'S STRAW HR TS,
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN. 25 and 46a.
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. «0
OLD BANK BUILDtNG.
UPSTAIRS.
m
is ready to receive her custotilcrs
with 11 full line of trlinlucil illlll ulitrllu- .
11ch bills. Special bargains on ready
to wear huts.
litter Commissions
Nilllllil. .
D. Gottlieb
11 North Main St,
New
SHIRTS
They are of the Negligee
The Water Collililissiollers desire to 1, 50ft 312d have 1100 COIIHPS.
call attention to No.1; of the rules and ! The patterns of some are (any
regulations concerning llvdtnuts audE
I'sc of Water for Sprinkliug. viz; "luradn’c ("deed See the 0'13"
Rule v1. 3111.1)“ 112 North window.
Street or garden washers. or private 1 _ .
39 1501 75 1
’o “o ‘0
nine 11. m.. nlid between the hours 111'?
live and seven 11. in. No fountain or
to suspend or discontinue the use of
any fountain or jet when the public ill
hydrants are not to be so used at any .
$ I .00.
.iet shall be in use more than tlii'ccj m
terest shall require it.
South Norwalk.
Hydrants, Fountainl, Etc.
time as to create a nuisance to neigli- .
born or passersby. and shall only be;
used judiciously. without excessive ‘E
waste. between the hours of six and:
hours in a day, our during more than
one hundred and twenty dllTerent dnys . G d I
in a year. without a special permit. Harry on w n
and an additional payment beyond the
established rates. . MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK'
’1 lie Commissioners reserve the right -
EumEs Whollavallutlflum
Recommend until-BEST
Hill. KING’S
The construction and location of pri- ”“0"“ 3““
vatc hydrants and fountains will be PENNYROYAl ”'18 R
subject to the nppiovul oi the Cominls. l.m,.lm‘.,..d...m'm
/
510ml“; and “hpmlwlr mp wngul lllc‘l‘Jtl delhryunloylmiunpeelm [loomed-«flutt-
moot-1.. At lululil l tttui 1 alone ill
from becomes R nuisance to the adja‘ Ei- mot-1131...“... ?“nsui'a‘h'nmfnuiorum "no
cent proprietors~ the supply will be cut 1 h“ "1‘ “'m"""“""”“’°'
on until the evil is satisfactorily cor— l till. KEWNE “"8" “330.3081“. INK
rected. . E
Parties using water from hydrants at E
other than times specified are subject 1 "fining“ IS A n'tCTITIIQ‘POSt-
to have the water cut oil. Charge for .bnt below you lie tlp taken at a polie \
turninghon will be $1M”! ”10 mm“- (.1111 l Old MM ms” (0
Attac ing hose to house fixtures will EM. Hartford
I
be subject to hydlnnt charge.
Size of tip of hose. not over 3 iii in. E FRED H. FIELD, Gcn'l Agent.
St). Norwalk.
11116 111 i United Bank Bldg.,
M. KRASOVIIZ.
Ladies’ Tailorand Farrier.
Spring and Summer
Announcement.
South Norwnlk. (.‘oun..
1903.
DEAR MADAM: .
i beg to inform you that l have taken again possession of my old and
well known Ladies‘ Tailoring Establishmetit, at
z
o No. Main Stu-diet;
The vullnd exclusive success which I acquired since the past few
years at 41 North Mlln street ls due to the great. satisfaction of my custom
era, both in perfect fitting and extremely moderate prices as well as good
workmanship.
l have received lchoice stock of the Latest Importation of Spring and
Summer ample: and the latest Vlen nl. Paris and. New York styles. i am
able to execute order: for ,
WALKING, TRAVELING. BICYCLE were. filing Hll‘llTs. GOWNB. UL-
OTERB, CAPES AND ALL KlNDO WAIST:
in a superior mlnler. ‘ ' - 1|
Cleaning lud repllring clothes lnd turn a specillty.
Thanking you for pronoun flvorl Ind soliciting a continuance of the
mo. I'l‘oi those whom thve not hld the plenum of serving before, l at l
trill. rent it
Respectfully your-
- M. Kraoovitz,
‘ n Otto“.
“a.-. “unaw-
THE lEADINCl DRY GOODS STORE.
ward robe
are at 1111 end.
Muslin Underwear.
As the season advances Muslin Underwear becomes :1 very necessary and important part of ll
are features of every garment oi the whole line.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
'No. 2 and 5 Olzu'r'rz' BUILDING.
I'ouiau's
.
it is just as important to have pretty underweal as it is to have a pIctty dress and tho wotuen who
visit our Muslin Underwear Deptutmeut “ill be pleased to find out that tlicii troubles in reguld to Ulldelnluslins
Altlstlc designs. llllislicd notllmanslllp. ilit'llilltO fit. at pllccs within the limit (if evcly pill .c
We call attention to a few items:
CORSET COVERS.
Round and square llt‘t'li‘ tight fitting.
l1‘1‘t1nell cll‘ects. ‘full fronts large as
sorlnient of styles. Sizes :12 to it! at
25c each,
Round and square neck, callibrlc and
uuilisoolt. trimmed with lace and lace
bending. l‘lllllt)ll'l'llll_ sizes 32 to 42. nt
Title each.
of Fl‘t‘llt‘ll
long cloth.
trimmed with lace and lace insertion.
An elegant assortment
styles. made of English
ranging ill price from The to $1.93.
GOWNS.
High and V neck. llcmstitclicd ruffle
and embroidery. good muslin. most ex-
cellent .mlue, at 1301.1 each. A most elegant line of better quality
Square and low neck chemise hurts. extra. full llounccs, with dust
gowns. lienistitrlicd and lace trimmed, ““181 trimmed with '3 and '1 "0‘” of
v . s11 ‘l i e nl‘is lace 11111 I'll1
blzes Ll 11120. 111 (111111, PO Ilt d P . l 1
ill'oidcry. from 81.50 to $8.50 each.
at 85c.
A full line of Summer Gowns. low
llt‘t'k. elbow sleeve, linlnsook and long DRAWERS
clotlr trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry 111111: ins ill plicc flom $1." .5 to 53. Made of good muslin, cumhric. naili-
aoog. long cloili. trimmed with hein-
SKIRTS.
stitched ruffles. embroidery, lace lll'
sel'tiou and lace, all sizes, from 25c to
$1.50 per pair.
tiood muslin. liciustllcllcd tucks. lace
trimmed. full umbrella lioniiee. extra
dust rulilc.s1zes 4" to 44' at 98¢ each, 0111' better quality is the celebrated
Drop train Skirt, lawn ruffle, grnd- Home Made Underwear. which is manic
11:1ch llonnce. very full; special, at with perfect care, will tit properly and
$1.75 each. is of full, geilcrmis proportions.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, Norwalk, Conn.
“1
.9. 9111113 112 6011,
85 \‘S'AST l TNH'I‘ON S'l‘Rllllil'l‘.
' F-lll."l‘ll NUR‘VALTi
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FURNISHER.
EVERY
DAY
liriilas us nearer to hot weather,
‘
‘
Why not prepare for it and do
your slitipplll'; these pleasant
May days.
Children's Wash Suits.
ages 6‘ to 10, ‘
3.90
50 and 751: value.
llny them now and you'll have
them when vacation days come.
We evenings at, 6
o‘clock except Monday. Wetlues~
day and Saturday.
close
Telephone 133-12.
Clpltll, $1,500,000. Surplul. $185,000.
industrial Sovlnils and loan Go.
OF NEW YORK.
Slate Supervislon of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Director: Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cohuru .
Charles E. Dew John 8. Lawrence
Glover’ s The Platte
EleganCe
AND
Simplicity
That's our idea about this
Pat. Coll.
Oxford: for the Ladies.
\
”$3.00
Tm I574.
29—3l
West Washington
Little at the Time
Payments
Soon pass the bill. What is
more nou do not mind the out-
laii. Reads cash is unneces-
sarn in dealing at the big CRE-
Dit DEPARTMENT STORE.
ll non desire the convenience
of our liberal credit terms. You
can save 110111 reads cash for
other necessities. .
The best 0t Spring wea'lables
are reads. everitthing man.
woman or child nears. Shoes
that will wear to sour satisfac-
lion.
Just as welcome to look as
E Sale of Real Estate.
’1',“
Notice II he given that the real
eolte of 3&1“.er lute of Bad
Nluheiln. Gormlliy deemed situated
on Summit Imet, In the city of South
Norwllll being l building lot 100 tee:
ifront and rear 1M about 128 feet in
Edepih ll tor nip.
For terms "If portldnlln lpply to
if YOu N;cd
Strength
buy yourself I bottle of Imported Port
or Sherry Wine: lino. if you not ll
good Whiskey. the
imperial Cale
to the pilot >01:th it. -
«111.90%:ng .._1
Norwalk Chronicler