G
EN TI
WEATHER FORECAIT.
Fair tonight and Thureday; light
light winds. generally welterly.
AIBOOIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PART. .OF THE WORLD IV A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
lint Smelter
Season
South Norwallt Club Has
An Elaborate Musical and
literary Program, Election
Returns and Supper of
the finest Character
The South Norwalk (‘lub. last night.
inatigurated its season‘s special pleas—
ures most :iitspiclously, the smoker giv-
cii beliig an occasion in all particulars of
flit-most happy churuett r.conibiulrrg so.
ciability iriiri hospitality Ill ii rcmurk-
able degree, 'l‘licattendance was large.
the spacious quarters of the club were
fully tx-cupicd. and its appointments
for the pleasure and cotiiforts of Its
members and guests were kept in con-
stant operation. The Young Men's
(‘hristian .r\ti‘iit)t'lltlltill Orchestra, com-
posed of members of the association.
we think. was a genuine surprise to
iriariy who heard them for the first
time. The many selections rendered
during the evening w‘cro generally ap~
plauded. and favorable comments were
the only ones made. The music was of
ti popirlar character, and well rendered. .
and the organization deserved the
p ‘tiises which it received. and it
should have the hearty support of the
corriniunity. which Is air ctit'ottl'tlkt“
nient it frilly deserves. l'rincipal \\'il»
llam (‘. Perry. of iiarien. made a great
hit and proved himself ll most charm-
ing entertainer. ills rccittttions iilill
songs were of the most amusing char~
actei‘. In which dialect anti tirtistic
character conceptnn were very hap-
pily combined. Mr. l'erry's descrip—
tions of plantation scenes and negro
characters anti rendering of the songs
of the South were unique. arid gives
him a repertoire in this line that we
have never seen equalled and hardly
approached. it was representative.
trtic to life. and eirtirely free from ex—
'aggeration. Too much of what is territ-
ed characterizatioir is simply carica-
ture. There is rroihiug"of llris with
Entered at the South Norwalh
Poet-Office as Second Clue Matter.
Some Views and fact
Regarding Old Ireland
Rev. G. D. Egbert Given the Second
of Hie Serlee of Lecturee in Nor-
welk Congregational Church.
The Rev. George D. Egbert gave the
second of it series of three lectures last
evening. at the Nor-walk Congregational
(‘iitir'i-li, taking for his subject. “in
Old Ireland." Tire lectttre was pro
fuscly illustrated with excellent Stf'l-
eoplieoii views. there being about six-
ty pictures. most of which were taken
by Mr. Egbert dtrririg his recent trip to
the British isles witii Deacon .i. it.
Marvin.
The lecture was attended by air even
largcs number of people wlro were at
the first of the series. which illustrated
England and Scotland.
Before going on last evening. with
the lrlsb scenes. Mr. Egbert completed
the views oft Scotland. wlilclr the time
forbade completing at the first lecture.
Last evening. views of the Robert
Burns country were shown and they
were very pretty.
'l‘he lecturer then took iris bearers to
Ireland. where the (liants' (‘ausway
and Dublin were shown. and thence the
trip was to the Lakes of Killurncy. The
views iiloiig the route of the coaching
trip oti the southcni coast were excel-
lent. ’l‘be trip was thence to tilcir-
gurrls and (‘ork itiid ended at liltirucy
(‘astle
Previous to the lecture. at Tt-lt'i.
while the audience was gathering. l'ro-
fessor Alexander S. tlilisoir. gave an or“
can recital. which proved an enjoyable
feature of the occasion. The full pro-
gram given by him was the following:
'l‘ocaitc III F. liook lll.. No. 15.
...................... .l.
(iffertory iii It) flat. op. ttil. No. _
....................... it]. Batiste
l'iistorale in (I. from L'd Sitiiphony,
.................... t‘. M. Witlot‘
l.a t'iic 'a. from op. ‘Jii.
Scherzitro, frotii op. ‘J-ll.
.................... i‘ I’lllllt‘t'dllll
March ’l‘riuinpliuie ...... it. dc\'ilbac
Ntit the least feature of the evening
were the two vocal selections liy Mrs.
Lillian Sher-wtrochwkirk. who render
ed “Bonnie lioou" arid ‘l\‘l|larrrcy," at
coiiipaiiied by Prof. tlihs. n. Mrs. New
klrlt was in excellent vol e and firm
oirghly delighted her hcnrc‘s.
The Rev. Mr. Egbert will give the
tlirid and last lecture in the series or:
Tuesday evening. November l'r'tli. Ills
subject on that occasion will he ”l‘iic
liudsoii ltiicr iii Romance."
S. liacll
ll.
,li
Mr. Perry in auyilrirrg he attempts. lie
was repeatedly encored. last night. and .
in every presentation increased his;
popularity with his audience. He has
a voice of most pleasing quality and.
wide range in recitation titid song. llol
sang Mike Met'ariliy's‘ Wake and l
Don't Love Nobody. and was in iinei
voice. and later he recited The De-
bate, Sketch from Nature. and a num-
ber of short stories that were intense—
ly amusing to the audience. .
Edward ii. Munville was his act-oni-
panist. and favored the audience with
an excellent piano selection.
The lunch was certainly a feature
worthy of commendation. and receiv—
cd its full share of consideration. it
consisted of oysters arid little necks on
the half shell as preliminarioiis to a
feast upon shrimp and potato salads,
with suitable condiments of the most
reilslrahle character. .m'
The critorttiinrneut committee ”did
themselves proud” last night in every
feature of tire critt’trtalnmcut afforded.
airti in iioilrliig more so than in the cx- «
cellent lunch. i
The eirctioii returns were received.
throughout the evening. and proved
very interesting. cspis-ially the results
from New York. Connecticut. Pennsyl-
vania and lilassaciiusetts.
This smoker will be followed on Fri-
NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A.
lmpOrtant Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors to be Held Tonight.
'l‘tic llourd of Directors of the Young
Men's t‘hristian Association will hold it
liicollni; this evening at S o‘clock. and
.-s it is to be uti important one. all
ttrernlrers are requested to lie present.
A'. t‘. ilurd. of i’lrilmont. New York.
trial has. tirade :lmllltll'lltll tor the po~
‘tlltlll of :zctii rnl set when and is very
highly l't‘u'liliillit‘llili‘ti. will be present.
"'d it is pos:iblc that he may be en
:ared to look after the work here
Tire liariest lesiiial of the Ladies‘
\I'xlliar'y will be bv-ii tonight from ii
to S o‘clock. III IllI' Association Iilllltl
iirg in South Main street. There will
be music by the orchestra. speeches.
etc,. and a general good tliiic ls anticl-
patcd. -
l’liHIcaI Illl't'i'ltil‘ (‘harles F. Kraut
has arranged for another exhibition in
lioyt's 'l‘hcatrc. Friday night. Novem-
ber llltli. when he will wrestle with
lieu licrniaii. of Bridgeport. It is ev-
pected that tleorgc Iiothner. the ilglit~
t eitzlii champion of the world. will be
present. and will act as referee. Tin
event will be independent of the Y. M.
t‘. A. auspices. (‘hnrlcs Reliieclte. of
“orceslei. Mass. has written to The
Sentinel that he would like to make a
day evening. November lllth. with aimatcir with anyone near his weight.
.._. __..._.—____..._..——
Bombardiog
Panama
Gniomliia Government
Warship Bogota Shelling
City. and lies Already Iiiil-I
ed Eleven Ghinamen—
United States to Stop the
lighting
WASHINGTON. Nov. ~i.~~\'lce Unit-
ed States Consul Ehcrman at Panama,
cables the State Department under to
day's state that the Colombian govern- l
merit warship Bogota is shelling tlict
city. Eleven (Yhinamcn have been kill~ ,
ed. Mr. Ehermtiri has been inatruciedl
to protest against the Immiml‘tlml‘lil.‘
it‘ the consul‘n protest‘ Is not sufflvl
cient. then the commander of the l'. S. i
S. limit)". which is by this time on her!
way to Panama. from Sun .iiiuii delI
Stir. six hundred miles distant. WIII‘
promptly st ize the (‘oloniblan gtinboal
it” necessary to stop the boriibardnierii.
’l‘lirs bombardment is lit violation of
all ”in roles of war beginning as tti
did without the required notice. Morevl
over the lulled Status government:
takes the ground that it certainly iti—
terferes with the freedom of transit!
across the isthmus. which this Govern»:
ineiit is treaty botrird to maintain. I
The greatest activity was exhibited]
ill the State utnl Navy Departments
this morning. and there were freqtient
corisultutioiis between the ofiicluls. the
naval officers particularly being in-
rent on Working out tbe'detulis for the.
plan of the protection of the isthmian
tralilc outlined by the State Depart-
int-tit.
Continued on Eighth Page.
DEFEATED UNION COLLEGE
Brown'e Football Players Put Up a
Good Game.
The Brown Business t‘ollege foo'bull
team defeated a team representing the
l'niott Business i‘ollcgiy of Bridgeport}
on the Baxter tlrounds. yesterday iri-
icr'iiootr. by a score of ten to notirirrg.i
'I‘wenty i
The game wus called at ~i:lt'i.
iirltrtite halves were played.
rips were as follows;
The line-
Union. Brown. ‘
Anderson It l-I. Raymond
lioolnn R.'l‘. \‘on (tel
t‘arpcntcr Rt}. Pulsford
fioldcii t‘, Snyder
Keaillig I..il. Nickersott
Reynolds l..’l‘. Ferry
itaytoii l..la‘. Kittie
t‘oflln QB ilogardus-
Riley it it Keogh i
Goddard lv‘ it Arnold i
\Itihcr i. ll t‘aney'
\\'lllianison. umpire; Robinson. ref-l
eree; Brown and llronson. liiiestncn. t
and tlale and Stillman. timers. I
There were no accidents or particle l
Iar features \to the game,
HAD AN ourooon PRACTICE. i
i
Norwalk Fire Department Did Some‘
Gaod Work. i
The Norwalk Fire Department Iit‘lllv
an outdoor practice last night. this prol
l-alily being the last of the outdoor?
practices of the year. The Hope llos‘e:
wagon. the Fire Police and Pioneer
liook anti Ladder Company went to that
teanre tip before Justice of the Peace
. I a school keeper in Wilton.
Great lmpr0vements
in the leiophone Service
New Pole Line Being Erected In South
Main Street. and Many New
Cablea Are to Follow.
Manager John F. Strong. of the
Southern New England Telephone Colit-
ptiiiy. now has a new office, having tak-
cn possession of the room in the rear
of his former office in Tire Sentinel
building. This was tired as a store-
room for the telephone company prev-
iously, bill the contents have now been
moved to the quarters In the Krleger
block. which the company hits leased.
rind will move mm in a few months,
possibly by January 1.
A new pole Ilirc is now lrclitg pincer:
the entire length of South Main street.
starting front the (‘ontiecilcui Railway
and Lighting Company‘s power house.
in Meadow street. Many of the poles
have already been set. and the others
have been distributed as frir as llavl-
land street. These poles will be oi'v
cupled jointly by the trolley company.
the t‘ity of South Norwalk and tin
telephone company. and will permit of
the removal of trinity other poles in this-
street.
’l‘iw telephone company will this wire
ter luy new cables underground from
Soirtlr Norwalk to Norwnlk. and will
also run it cable lino underground to
the new quarters in tire Krlegcr block.
and perhaps as far as Trinity (‘hirrcir
This will be a great itirproveinenl in
the service. and allow of the installa-
t-on of runny new telephones through-
oiri the town. Tire business durini.
the past year or two has practically.
doubled. and it is anticipate-l that it
will continue to grow.
FRANCO—WHITLOCK CASE.
Plaintilff Tells of the Food He Had
to Eat.
The case of Franco vs. \Vlrlilock‘
I William 0. t‘lurke at police headquarl
tors ."eslcrdtU' afternoon. Franco. the!
Iplalirilff. was the only witness cxaniln~
‘cil during the afternoon This suit is.
t for the recovery of tion from \\'hltiock.l
Franco. hi
t‘uliaii. alleged that the board was of'
such a nature that he could not sinvt
Illiere. I I
Some of the testimony was uncon‘
scioiisly fuirtty. Franco said that the:
:food there mode lririi "sick in his part-I
‘try." lle gave the bill of litre as fol-
lows. every lint” Breakfast. onimthl
i\\ti eggs and milk. min-d with water:I
dinner. small piece of lllli'fll and more'
milk; supper. two eggs and same kliid
.or riiiik
He also claimed that the instruction
was not as per contract ainl that pti~
jpils were not allowed a second helping]1
Sui table.
Franco claims llllil these were lltli
I‘llli lies Iii the ordiriiri acceptance of‘
the term. lie stated in response to .-\i-.
torriey Kcogli's qrrtwtions rc-zurditi;
‘lie chirnibermald that "she was a niuni
with whiskers and was also clianrbi r
llililtl to the horses and cows" .
iiirribtril and Davis are for the .i i
fence lCigiii Mine 3-"! for tin liliilli i
tiff were present from New York and:
Ilostoti. The case until river for two
weeks.
CANNON CHURCH RE—OPENING. I
il’tiurid that one. Miss Emma ()yer. a
Methodlet Ediftce Has Been Undergo-
lng Repaire and Alteration. .
A another of clergynicn and others'
from The Norwnlks went to t‘utrtroir
today, to attend the riuopeniug of the
.\le'liodist Episcopal (‘htireir of which.
Ilev. Arthur Grunt irovniou is the.
pastor. Tire church has been closed
some time. undergoing repairs and tile
It‘l‘illltms'. and will be opened with up-
proprlnio exercises.
Today at it a, to. Rev. W. \Votford
l juries.
‘ was
. if the city. and when order was restor-
iliceu killed, and fill others more or
'orid grip car in the throat. rendering
dance. for which the same OI‘t‘Iif‘Stl‘fl‘
has been engaged. it will take placeI
iii the gymnasium. A pool tournament "
is being arranged. and several other
Sliitlltt‘t‘s and dances are conteiiipiated
for the winter.
DEATH OF DAVID M. CORDETT.
Reepected Resident of sauth Norwalk
Passed Away Last Night.
David M. Corbett. one of Norwa‘ik's
well-known residents. died last night
at It o'clock. at his borne iii (.‘l‘tl'dl‘
street. after a long illness lii‘cettsctl
was in the ciglrlyrllill‘d year of his age
lie was born in New York State. and
was a resident there for a long period.
successfully conducting a wholesale
produce business in New York (‘ity for
many years. (in his retirement some
sixteen years ago he removed frotii
Brooklyn to Rewayton. purchasing the.
handsome property in Rowayton ave
true. now owned by Robert S. Barclay.
Aftcr a few years' residence in that
village Mr. (‘orbctt removed with h..*
family to South Norwrrik. where he has
since made his home. He was well-r
known by a large number of the citi
zens of the town. and was held in the
highest esteem.
lie is survived by a widow and two
daughters. Mrs. Frank N. Ferris and
Miss Bessie F. Corbett.
The funeral will be held from thc
family home on Friday afternoon at. :
o'cloek. Interment will be In Unionl
Cemetery. Rowayton. i
i
l
PRELUDES TO BE RESUMED.
The preludes on Current Events. be-’
ing five minute talks on events of in;
forest given by the Rev. W. Wofford!
T. Duncan at the First Methodist'
Church Sunday evenings before preacli- i
log. will be resumed next Sunday even-
ing. and continued during the special
series of sermons to Meir. which will
then be begun.
SAD NEWS FOR MR. HOMAN. I
Frank Homan. whi‘e attending a
smoker at the South' Norwaik (‘iuh
last evening. received the sad news , and carriages which he won in a raffle : iers. for a number of days. and is being
of the sudden death of his sister. Mrs.
James teeter. of Jamaica, L. f. He.
leaves With his family this n. in. fot’iand vehicles were formerly the proper- presents a greatly improved appear-
truce.
Jamaica. I... i. I
trill pounds. lie hails from Pittsburg.
Po. and holds the middleweight chain-
plonsbip of the. West. in 1895 he won
the A. A. ll. championship of America.
WARD—CUNNINGHAM.
Wedding will Take Place at St. Joe-
eph's, Thanksgiving Day Morning.
It has been announced that the wed-
ding of Miss Elizabeth Agnes (‘un-
ningham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cunningham. of Spring street.
and William P. Ward. of New York
will take place at ti o'clock. Thanksgiv
irrg day morning. at St. Joseph‘s church
iii South Main street. Rev. William
Maher. pastor of the church will per
,form the ceremony.
BRISCOE—WALSH.
Popular Norwalk Young Lady to be
Bride of a Bridgeport Young Man.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. of Nor-
iralk. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mamie Elizabeth. to
Charles N. Briscoc. of Bridgeport. Miss
Walsh has a host of friends in the
Norwalks. while the groom is a. very
estimable young man. They are now
receiving congratulations.
SPELLMAN—MALLEY.
Announcement cards of the marine
of Miss Alice Helena Malley to Chan
les Flagg Speilman. of Springfield.
MRBH.. have been received by friends
here. Their "at homes" are the first
and second Wednesdays in January. at
95 Magnolia Terrace. Miss Mallev is
a niece of Mrs. M. Thompson Maliey.
of Glrard Place.
RUDOLPH—WICKE.
Sunday. November let. b.v tithe Remy
Wesley D. Thompson. in New York!
Miss Mary Louise Wicke. daughter of
Henry Wicke. of East Norwalk. and‘
Frederick William Rudolph, of Nor-
walk. were married.
Wheeler straw factory in Butler stretc. ' 'l‘. Duncan preached and in the after»
The Pioneers tried the ladders on the" noon a platform meeting will be held.
biiildliig. while the Hope boys coupled
in to a hydrant. t
Through a mistake or orders lllt“
Phoenix Engine ('ompany lios'c w'ugoni
went to School street.
At the conclusion of the drill. the
companies held a meeting and most of.
them iiud refrcsirineuts. The Plioc-
nix and Pioneers combined held a clam ll. of South Nor-walk will preach at . carried tenderly to a house at the top
i ii a. m.. and Rev. James Montgomery. l of the incline. which was thrown open
. l). l).. of Stamford will preach at 3:30 ' to receive them. and here they were
supper.
PUMPKIN PIE SOCIAL THIS EVEN-
I.
NO.
The entertainment at the Ladies' Aid
Social this evening at the First Metlio-j
(“5f ('hurrh will iipgyn pmmmly at g . prayer and praise service will be led ; wreck and when they revived they did
o'clock. A rare musical and literary‘
treat is in store for tire audience iliail
will Ilieti assemble. Mrs liln Keep'sI
readings will be especially alti'aciiw.:
She has not been heard recently by :l.
South Norwalk audience and this even-
i'ig will afford a rare privilege. An Hr
terlulrimenl for which alone a good ail-I
mission fee would generally be paid. is
furnished free to all by the ladies. the
my return they ask for their trouble.
and expense being the purchase of re».
freshments cr...sisiiiig largely of their
own cooking. which would be ti privi-.
lege of itself if no entertainment wereI
provided. It is hoped that all who
are not positively detained will be pre-;
st‘iil.
COMPOSITOR FOR SIXTY YEARS.
Tire Bangor Times a few' days ago
printed a long article on the. life of
Martin C. Dilworth. Maine. father of
(‘harles H. Dilworth. the Norwnlk jew-
eler. Mr. Diiworth. Sr.. who is the
oldest typeseiter in the State of Maine.
has just retired from the business. hav-
ing been a typeseiler for sixty years.
The article. is illustrated with Mr. Dil-
wortb'e picture.
ACTOR CLARWQ NEW HOUSE.
The house at the corner of Palm
sour HORSE anocaanrmee. :
Charles E. Merritt bu sold'the horse t
Monday evening. to John Barry. thel
Winnipauk saloon keeper. The horse.
ty-of Cecil McRne. of Norwalk.
Park and Franklin avenue. owned by
Actor George Clarke. has been in the
hands of painters. paperere and carpen-
thoroughly renovated. Trees about the
place have been failed. and the place
Pastors of The Norwalk Group former
pastors of the church. and pastors of
the neighboring churches will be pres-
ent and give addresses. During the
noon hour a luncheon was served by the
ladies of the church. to all guests from
out of town. 1
Sttndny_ Rev. tieorge \'an.-\lst.vne. DI
p. m. The Sunday school will hold.
l rally tiny exercises at the regular meet» . teiiiporat‘y attention iintii they could
lug hour it! at All are specially Invit-‘
cd to this service. In the evening ti
and addressed by the pastor. l
NORWALK EVENING SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Leo Davis Visited
South Norwalk Last Night. I
The South Norwalk department. oft
the Evening School was visited last ev-l
enirig by Evening School Superinten-x
(lent Leo Davis. Thus far there have
been registered 75 pupils. and further
opportunity will be given for registra-
tion this evening and Thursday night.
Any scholars who desire. to begin the
siudv of Double Entry Bookkeeping
should register at once this week. for:
the class will begin t's work Monday.
November it, under Superintendent
i-‘oote‘s Instruction. About a dozen
have already registered for Bookkeep-
ing.
RECEPTION TO MR8. G. H. BEARD.t
Mrs. Gerald H. Beard and daughter
Louise. of Burlington. Vermont. will
be the guests the latter part of the
week at the borne of Edward Ilcard. at
Rockciif'fe if is hoped that their
friends will take advantage of the op-
portunity to call on them on Friday of-
ternoon.
i
RUN OVER BY A BICYCLIST. .
Harry Smaiihorn. a Taylor avenue;
had. was quite severely injured thlet
morning by being run over by a bicy-'
ciist. Hie none was badly bruised and i
he was shaken tip. It was necessary:
for a physician to dress his injuries.
Tire lad docs not know who ran tivui
him. I
_..-
.the impact was not hard enougiit to
Cable Gets
liuuTogether
One Person Killed and ion
Badly Injured in an Acci-
dent at KansasGity,Mo.——
Due to Slippery hacks and
loss of Grip
KANSAS (‘l’i‘Y. Mo. Nov. i—‘One
person was killed and ten others iii-
jured. four perhaps fatally, iii a col~
lisioir of two cable cars iii a fog on the.
Twelfth street Illl'llili'_ near the l'nioni
depot. this morning. I
Most of the injured were worklngi
girls, clerks In the trig retail stores up-t
town. who were on their way to worki
frotn homes in Argentine. Armourdaie
and Kansas City. Karts. across the
river t'roin Kansas t‘ity_ Mo. ’l‘he acci—
tlctit was due to slippery tracks. Uriel
train. houvily laden with passengersi
had reached Summit street, lolil‘ blocksi
cast of the top of the ’l‘weiltli street!
viaduct. a structure four blocks in;
length that spurts the railway trucks;
in the lunar depot yards. For the err-t
tire distance of eight blocks there is a!
tlt'stt‘ill of about ttrirty degrees
Summit sti'cct. the first car had stop-
pcil to let off a passenger when the
gripman lost his grip on the cable.
immediately the train started
gaining great speed.
made it impossible to we in any direc-
tion. and
sued among the |th-g~'t"li){t'i‘li._\\'llti were
too closely packed iiistdc the car to
i make a more to save themselves. Sevsl
eral on the grip car and many among
those on the platfortris of tire rcu‘r car
jumped and escaped with but slight iii-
\\'hen the trulii reached the.
top of the viaduct. it was going at a
rate of perhaps thirty miles uii hour.
'l'wo blocks away. midway down the In.
clinc. another heavily laden train was
making its way upward. 'l‘lie fog was
too densi- for either crew to see the
other. and not "Hill the runaway from
within a few fccl of the second
train iIItI those on the latter realize
any danger The cars cariie together
with terrific force. throwing the pits-
sengers in every direction arid par-
tially wrecking the viaduct
The scenes that followed were agon-
izrtrg. il- wildcr'wi. crushed and unable
to so. clearly lll illt
some iiioiirents situation
before the
‘could be realized. and an effort could
lie iiiaiio by tin passengers to extricate
tlrcrriselics or others to remove flit-iii
rr‘olri tlrir perilous position Several of
the injured Irnd been thrown clear of
tin \rrnliitt railing. and falling twenty
L'wt to tip railway yards below sins-
llllllt‘tl Ilijlli'li'S finite or less serioiisw
Ambulances were sent from illl parts
i‘il trirtl the li
injured removed was
ilerlt frorri Kansas t‘ity. I(flliS.. iiud
in» st l‘ItrtisI)‘ hurt. four pcrh-ips fatal~
ly.
It is considered iiirraetrlous that two
score were not killed titlll‘lgllt. The
grip car of the second train infest-oped
the l't-lll‘ coach of the descending train.
and was splintered. while botii coaches
were lnitlly daintigcr. A board struck
cnc mun, seated iii the rear of the sec-
lrirn unconscious and cutting a gash
that will cause his death. Half a doz-
en others sustained broken legs and
arms. while runny others were badly
cut and bruised iii the descent of the
runaway car. the lives of many girls
were undoubtedly saved by the men
pushing tlietii frotn the car to the
pavement. 'l'hcsc escaped with minor
bruises. Almost all of the lnjiircd were
young women clerks. The injured were
laid on beds and on the floor and given
be removed to hospitals. Several were
unconscious when first taken from the
not even know that there had been ti.
collision. so suddenly had the accident
cccurretl. llarmon Watkins. who is air
cmploye of the Methodist liook (‘on-
corn. was probably fatally liurf.
DR. SMITH'S CARRIAGE STRUCK.
One of Dr Edwin Everett Smith‘s
teams had a narrow est-ant; in Wall
street yesterday front a serious accb
dent. Tire team was near Weed's
pharmacy when an automobile came
down the incline. The operator was evi-
dentlv inexperienced for lie pulled a
speed lever while going up behind the
tiirhoiti_ instead of the brake as was
probably intended. The machine sbo'
ahead quickly and bit the carriage. but
overturn It.
THE STIEFEL FIRE.
John D. Milne. a member of the Nor-
walk Fire department. happened to be
around yesterday afternoon when the
fire accured at the residence of A. S.
Stiefel. Iii Belden avenue. as told in
yesterday's Sentinel. and assisted very
materially in putting out the blaze.
The flames originated in a chimney
and caused considerable trouble before
they were entirely extinguished. Tire
. of the authorities to capture one of th-
.-\i i I')’
back. 1
A heavy fogi
liniescribablc confusion err-t
dense fog it was.
Initiation of Three Candidate: Follow
ed by an Entertainment and
Coilatign.
CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT.
lighters. Tire trouble occurred across
the street from the Hotel Hamilton and
was between Joseph Mu'vilriil. who
.resides at to llaviland street. and liar-
Mygait. who boarded at the satire
r place. There had been a difference of
Iopiniou between the two for some
0
l'onasnus t‘ouncll. Royal Arcarruni.
Three candidates were taken into].
from another council. 1 d f
""4636 7—Grout an or-
slc and lit addition the Noi'wtilk court-I
served.
Secretary lioudley. of New d
litiiibury. were guests of the eveningiprove
smoker as the principal fcirture. I Mayor of Greater New York. having
When Joeeph Mulvthill and Harry My- lititil every election district in the city.
of tin ‘ .
shortly after 7 o'clock. g running tor rc-clectron on the Demo-
' " ' ' . - l . ‘r
stirriyiug was an «tion upon hi par plurality l'E‘rtpN‘tht‘Iy, Comptroller
city and borough ticket iir four of the
Itinu‘il Mulviliill claiming that Mi’izfiil ision borough officers. .i. Edward Swan-
'lluiiiilton. . ‘ '
.mpt said on” hp woum m“. u, Hilt‘tlk Martin w. Littleton. the Democratic
of Norwalk, had a big titue last evenv .
tug at the lodge room, Sons of Temper- ‘ .
ance llall, iii the. Gazette building. George B MCCItIldlIK
.
membership. they being George Mortal ' I s
gomery. Charles ll. Franke and Mr. Pl I 0 S h l I
Berger. whose card was trtrn.ferre.l; ura “y ver 6 0w
A Bridgeport trio was present I
rendered vocal and instruriiental mu 6" b s ."l r
cil's orchestra favored with several ht" fines 056" y u arge
lcctloirs. .\ bountiful collation war: votes Canals Will Be 'm-
(li'und
Haven. and Grand Sentry Fuller. of.l
and made speeches. t . ' ’ ‘
At the conclusion of the work. the. NEW YORK. Nov. i.-—:-t.oorge i]. Mc-
mcctlng was an open one. with a‘t‘lellan. tIK‘Iilfit'l'HtI, Will he the next.
l‘tIi'li'ilIt'tI Mayor Sctlr how for re-elec-
tion by it plurality trf 63.617. complete
unofficial returns. having been received
gatt Met in South Main Street. tiiy the same returns (‘olmpt‘rloiler Ed-
. ~ ~ ' ‘ - . ornes
There was -on.'t l -rabl . S‘lll‘l’YlliL ‘ ward M. trrout anti that en . t .
“pm" South pininflgu-(rm‘ my: ‘ ‘prcsrtlent of the Board of Aldermen.
People actual-l . _
ed “3' “mom”. found ”I...” inquiry that .cratic ticket. though electedl ttvxo‘zelgad
there had been a light tirrd that the ago. "5 III-“I“III3I’" ”SIM!“ e ,
siou opponents by iiti.79ti, and 64.973
‘tirout leading the city ticket.
This sweeping Democratic victory
was accomplished for the Democratic
five boroughs of the municipality’. only
Richmond borough tStaten island)
1 giving Low ti plurality and electing Fu-
had ingunpd hi,- "wow,- and Him“... and ‘ strum il-‘rrsioni. who it was thought
my awning Mt‘gutt “1... in ”h. “UM ‘ last night, might be elected president
.\Iill\'llilll .apld him m" ‘of Brooklyn borough. was defeated by
i to him.
and they “W” “cm“ ”H, street. Then . of Littleion's attitude in opposition to
the iiglii began Muivliiill struck “c. t the lienmcrt‘itlc t'lli‘ tlt'kt‘t.
1 gait a blow which ciit open his chin: M“ It'llilllf“ PM] “"9 for Mayor was
The police authorities were notified and I :litiitih. l“ 3i’I-35” f0" ”I‘V-
went to Mulviliill's house with a war-i Deveiy polled only 2.933 votes in the
rant for his arrest, but could not fitid "lttlre city. getting 2.937] of tl'r’tttie in
trim. The search for him continued}Mann“man and ”I" Dronx. ~36 in
during the evening. but without results. : Iirookiyrr. llllrli't‘ltlltt in Queens. and
Mulriirill is employed on a railroad ”(”3“ III‘RII'I‘IIII‘II‘I-
train. and it is believed that he wenti , 5““ York state'yestcrday ““93 ma-
io work as soon as possible arr."- (thOI'IIj’ of nearly 2:iti.000 in favor of the
fracas. lproposiiion that the. state shall spend
islotntiotitto for improving its candle.
The plan is to widen and deepen the
(‘ontinired on Fourth Page.
TRYING TO LOCATE MCKIDBIN
COMPANY.
COCKENOE TRIBE SOCIABLE.
'i‘he cutertarunn irl committee ofI
i‘iii'kclitii‘ Tl‘ilw. I. (I. It M., of NIH";
walk. held a session last evening at.‘
the home of William N. .lones, iti
tircliard sirett. Arraltgctiietrts were
made ll) iiold a sociable and dance at Those interested In getting tht'I Mc-
Red Men's Hall in the Gazette build- I Kibhen Manuftwturing Company to lo-
log on \\'cdnesduy evening. Novenrberrcatc in Norwalk will hold a meeting
. Ih‘li. The utl‘air will be air invitation 1this evening in the parlor 0f lIlG Nor-
one. {walk (‘Iuii when the plan proposed by
I (in Friday evening of this week the . the Business Men's Association will he
l tribe will writer- 'he adoption degree ‘tliscusscd and acted upon. This even-
ou ti class- or fifteen candidates, yitig‘s meeting was adjourned from last.
» < I \\'cdnesday evening.
MISS LOCKE'S WRIST BROKEN. "" “—-
\\'liilc returning to her Iiotirc from.l CENTER SCHOOLS WON'
lter Work at the It A‘- (i t‘orsct factory; The (‘cnier School football team
yesterday afternoon. Miss Mar latchedplayed the River sire“! team. Monday
daughter of John Locke. of :lil Wash-.afiernoon winning by the close score
iiigtoii street. started to rriii acrosslof six to 0.
North Main street. She tripped and.
fell sustaining a broken wrist. The
fracture was reduced by Dr. .I. Miltoin
(‘oburiL
WANTED.
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
1for general housework: two in family.
SALVATION ARMY MEMORIAL.
. . . . Applv afternoons. Mrs. Herbert A.
laptatti MeNeti. of the local Salra-i ‘ .. .. . .
lltitr Army Corps. is making arr-avigo~f‘w.al'll‘w“mn' "2 “m" street, So. Nor;
merits to hold the official memorial sir i we ' nov. 0
\ ice to ‘he memory of Most. Booth'l‘uclt-t WANTED—Gilli. FOR V LIGHT
ed next Sunday night at is‘ o‘clock. in‘
g _ Ii rusework. Mrs. W S. Folant. 5 Court-
thc hall in South Matti str'et. ( '
Mvgalt left the hotel with hiui ' candidate. by 2. 29 plurality. in spite‘
TO LET.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 77 wool)-
ward Avc.. houses and building lots for
sale. Apply to E. A. \\'oodward.
FUR RENT—FROM sntt'r'. i. use
tail of old nest office store. 45 Wall St
Ennnlre on premises. at? 'f
PROFESSIONAL.
TUTORING lN COLLEGE PREPAR-
titory wor‘y.
Arch street. l’ot'walk.
hov-i III
THE GIFTED AND RELIABLE
Palmist and clairvoyant. Wahiietn. at
request of her patrons. will remain one
week longer. Consult this psychic
wonder ere it is too late. Satisfaction
guaranteed. No. 3t: West. Washington
St. 112 Bi
‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PAINT-
cr. Paper Ranger and Decorator. Esiz.
mates submitted. Address Madison
street. foot of Franklin. (in. Luther
Wright's 013 if
Miss- Mary E. Bloomer. ii ’
'landt Place. nov4 3t
WANTED ——A COMPETENT GIRL
I
I fo
r general house work. Also boy to
iiook after furnace. No. 6 Crescent
i Terrace. novt St
I. WAN'rersls‘r-zcouh MAN roa
.general work, and to wait on table.
(tend position and salary to right par-
ty. References required. Enquire Iii
lWest. avenue. n2 3t
r WANTED—‘RHll'ABIIF. GIRL T0
Iact as clerk in store. Wages $5 per
week. Apply at he. Candy Kitchen.
_ Snu‘h Main St... South Norwaik. 112 ff
i WANTED—NEWLY LANDEU GER-
.‘man girl wishes position for general
liiousework. good laundress. Lottie
. Rohr. care of .I0seph Andrews. P. (i.
8_ 3t. Winnipeuk. Conn. nova 3t
WANTED—FROM 2.500 TO 3.000
bushels of’good cider apples. nt.Weat
Norwalk and Five Mile River
Mills. n‘ov2
! WANTED—(moo OYSTER OPEN-l
: er. Address. C. .I. Nash. Westport. Ct.
- nov2 3t
; " FOR SALE.
LOST.
LOST—(‘OLLIE DOG COLOR ANI)
markings. sable and white. with very
'u'l white collar. Reward if returned
0 5 West street, South Norwnik.
hov.2 3t
BUSINESS NOTICES.»
LADIES TAYLOR AND FURRIER.
Order work perfect and guaranteed.
Ready made garments always on hand
at low prices. and altered to fit free
of charge. Furs for sale. 8. Fox. at
Main street. Norwaik. her: if
REWARDL ' "
damage from the dense smoke will
probably be considerable. Employees
at t‘te American Paper Pail and Bax
Company assisted In putting out thej
the flames.
— Long island Potatoes and Turulpn I
at E. M. Tolloe' dock. _ ‘ I
. ing about 8180.
$25 REWARD—LOBT—ON RAII:
road avenue. Washington or South
Main stree'e. a re] of money contain
A reward of $25 will
be paid for the return of the same. to
the Sentinel office. E. II. NASH.
:13 in
l
I FOR SALE—AT NOROTON.
cheap. paper cutting machine. 3 foot
rolling top desk and household furni-
titre. Must be sold at once. Theo. F.
Beebe. Noroton Heights, Ct. novi 1t
FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS &
Smith Woolen Co. havlnrt discontinued
the manufacture of woolen good In
Norwalk have placed on sale, In the of-
fice of the mill the balance of their
stock. goods suitable for men. women
and children's weer. Among them are
about 500 ends suitable for overcoat-
lnes and cloaks. Those goods are mar.
unteed all woolend were made drill
season for the finest clothing and
out of bile on the. 81.00.- This ie‘eir
opportunity in secure an overcoat,
cloak or cape for very little money.
Rlnck fronds- M Inches wide from 500
per yd. upwarde. A: a number of their
customers call in the of «mean. you
will secure more efficient service if you
arrange to call in the morning. 0mm:
of mill on Beldoir ave., Nomelk.
cloaking trade. They will close thorn. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler