h.
h
ESTABLISHED 137°.
nu tribune“
I
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Oil'ice as Secondfilass Matter.
ABOUT ”iltll ACRES
Insurance Men Agree that baltimore‘s fire loss
will be at least $200,000.000—Now learned
that there was no loss of life, fireman from
Vorlt. Pa.. Having Reoovered~No Plunderers be
at Work. But there is Much treasure in the
Many Vaults lying in the Ruins of the flames
BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.——With
great fire whichTite tip property vnr-'
iously estimated at from twenty-live"
millions to one hundred and fifty mil-
lions of dollars, slowly burning itself
out. Baltimore awoke this morning to,
face the. grave questions of civic and; suind for possible piunderers. anti tht’
municipal rc-udjustment. Confrontingi' strict police regulations have. combin-
the mayor anti his associates of thcl ed to keep law) breakers in practically
city government are the problems of; complete restraint. But one case of
aid. the acceptance or refusal of gen—i theft has been reported and that is ofa
erous proffers of assistance from any minor nature, the culprit being arrest-
section of the country. the policing of, ed while nttompting‘to make off with
the vast burned district where lies bur- a few boxes of cigars which had passed
ledd untfold trealsure in warped vaults: undamaged through the flames.
lln en es, am the ‘ hundred minor} Much Trcaauro in Valutx.
.Llélxildkgustfillmffiltki: "21¢;Lfingiltl’l'ysfp:l§‘;l In the midst of the. flame swept area
ed. To relieve banks and citizens froin were the vaults of the many safety do-
the embarrassment of financial trans- posit compames and the safes of the
actions the next seven days have been dozen 0', mote banks and trust com-
declared legal holidays in the, Com- panics, containing ilch treasure which
monwealth of Maryland. So thorough- needed no guard beyond the heaps in
ly is the policing of the city now sys-
iematlzed that the big force of federal
troops yesterday ordered here tire no
longer needed. Not a single life litisl
been lost and there isnot one man
whose injuries are described ilti other
than minor, History affords no parul-r
lei to a calamity so costly in treasure!
and so fortunately free from loss of}
i
the; for spreading tire would be taken ad-
vantage of by the disorderly and crim-
inul element to attempt. to inaugurate
a season of loot and disorder. The com-
plete sweep which .the flames of the
tire area have. left little of value uncon-
Continued on Seventh Page, ,
lTALIAN SOCIETY BALL.
First Annual Event in Acton Hail a
Success.
The first annual ball of the ltalian
Social Club was held last evening in
Arion Hull ant] it. was a remarkable
success front every standpoint. There
was a large attendance. everything
went off pleasantly and all who attend
ed enjoyed it immensely. The. grand
march commeueednt ll o'clock and
was led by Joseph Disesu and wife fol»
life or limb,
Streets Turned to Ice.
Today dawned cold anti clear and
lat-king wind. There was a decided
fall in temperature during the night.
and by early morning the full glitters
of the fire district unit the flooded
streets were turned to ice. The cold.
however, is not stimcicnt to cause suf-
fering among those on ditty. The ab-
sence of wind is R blessing. for thous-
ands of feet of tougring.,yyails would
surely tumble in a strong breeze, and
odd to the peril of the men all ditty.
Baltimore is not under martial law.
General Riggs terms the‘ condition
"military control." but in no way have
the dirt! authorities been superceded.
Military and civil authority are work~
ins; together,
and wife. The. other members of the
committees followed withe. their part-
ners. The march was a very pretty
one'and the handsomely dragged dog
cars presented a very fine appearance
from the gallery, .
The committee in charge of the lit-
fair were tau follows:
Club officers. J. Disosa. president;
R. Scalzi, vice-president; H. Oddo, aeo-
rt'atry; J. Fanzilll. treasurer. Poor di-
rector, l... Disesa; aid. C. Celli; gener-
al committee. V. A. DeRosa. A. DeGene-
lowed by Vice-President Robert Scull] .
Lola Witt Reach ”00,000,000.
. No person is willing to estimate tno
loss; but the insurance men agree. that
it will reach at least 3200000000. It
has been decided that it. would not the
necessary to send from New York city“
three battalions of "regulars" to assist
in policing the city. Throughout the
- night. the streets were quiet and there
was little or no commotion anywhere
in the city.
Was No Lou of Lilo.
Probably never before has there
been a fire of such magnitude absolute
ly without loss of life and so remark-
ably free from accidents. The only per—
son seriously injured was Jacob ingle-
frltz, a volunteer fireman of York. Pa.
He. was unconscious when taken to the
Maryland General Hospital. A report
arose that he was dead. He econ reviv~
ed. however, and was reported this
morning to be suffering only from a
broken leg and minor injuries. Many
firemen were temporarily overcome by
the dense smoke in which they were
forced to work, but today sore and in-
flamed eyes and utter exhaustion of
body constitute their chief disabilities.
The police and the Baltimore militia—
men are also suffering from the same
continuous strain. btit the arrival last
night. and today of additional regiment
of state troops and the rest obtained
last night by the overworked police
force. who were given opportunity to
get some much-needed sleep, placot
them in fair condition Continue. tht
preservation of order in or the about
that conditions which will prevail it
Batlimore for many days to come.
PoOple Slept Soundly.
No disturbance occurred during tht
night the first since Saturday in which
Baltimore has dared to sleep. Utter
.ly exhausted, the pebble of Baltimore
went to rest feeling assured that the
on. were anti y controlled and
e full extent of the damage known.
only the firemen. police and guard:-
men remained on duty during the
night. In spite of the almost entire
absence of spectators the guards satin
vigilant to the uttemost and it was ai-
moat impossible for ‘ovon the newl-
paper man. to keep snatch «the pro
gram of the names. 7 Doubled centric:
on every corner of the long cordor
around the detriment district chat
longed sharply every passer-by and on
many posts refused to honor the police
111;?! tline permit; arm the regulation
In
mandor-lnchiefo! ‘ . ,
troops. who has bi” impersonal com
land of the mtlitdfy since the out
authorities"; 'Inwillingtom
how tau it‘m'ayr its no hoop
ro. J. Tomasetti. A. Audino; reception
committee, H. Mauzi. R. D'Aloia. J.
Scaizi. it‘. Maffncci. .
WAREHOUSE NEAR THE FIRE.
Lockwood Manufacturing Company in.
tcreatcd in the baitimore Dinatar.
The Lockwood Manufacturing Com-
pany. of South Norwaik. was deeply in-
terested in the big fire in Baltimore.
The warehouse of the local company is
in the building occupied by Henry Kie-
del a Company, West German street.
This is in the vicinity of the place
where the tire started, but H. S. Lock-
wood, the head of the company here,
believed today that the flames were
just west of the building his company
occupies. Mr. Lockwood had received
no wordfirom his Baltimore represen.
tative at. noon. as he believed he would
had the company sustained any loss.
At 2 o‘clock this afternoon, Mr. Lack-
wood received a telegram from the
Baltimore representative that the com-
pauy‘s interests were safe. as the em-
ployes. building. stock, te., escaped un-
hurt, but. that. it was very warm about
the vicinity.
OLD WELL’S ANNIVERSARY.
Will be Observed in Red Men’s Hall.
March 11th.
. The. monthly meeting of Old Well
look and Ladder Company was held
sat night. at the headquarters in Ravi-
and street. Judge Joseph R. Taylor
and Prosecuting Attorney William F.
i‘ammany were admitted to member-
sgip, and one application was receiv-
‘ The committee appointed to arrange
Eor the celebration of the anniversary
of the company reported progress. The
event will take place in Red Men‘s
lall, March 11th. The committee will
hold another meeting on the 17th lost»
to make final arrangements. ' .
30TH ARMS SEVERELY WALDED.
Edgar K. Norton. of the South oNl‘walk
Hat Forming coup-by. Palm
'5 , Mly‘i'lmg ‘2
Edgar K.‘ Norton. cinployed by the
South Norwallt Hat Forming Company.
was severely scolded and burned last
Saturday. He was working about a
stream out, when the cover mine oil
and his hands wrists and arms were
(rightfully injured. His wounds were
3°“ attended by Dr. Arthur n. omit. use
he went to his home in Lowe street.
where he will be obliged to remain for
at least a week. ‘ '
UNCAO TRII! MEETING.
Upon Tribe. 1. an. asylum
fathowarriors'doneaonaelauof
h arias Mamet-auras-
from
Msocinrso rslss‘nsws FROM ALL More or THE won
" ‘wi’iasis
About this Vicinity
Regular Meeting of tho Norwaik Ill'd
Club Hold Last Night With Mica
Mildred Moran. '
Many
The regular meeting of the lilrd
Club was held last evening with Miss
Mildred Moran, at her homo in South
Main street.
Much interesting information about
the winter birds was given from per»
sons] observation, one instance being
shown where a chicadoe which had
been in the habit of feeding on a shell
outside a window with Juneau and
Nuthatehes, which when the window
was raised and food put upon the sill
inside, the chicadoe hopped inside to
get the food, without any apparent
tour. The club record shows a large
number of birds seen during January.
it list. of which follows, some of which
will be a surprise to many who never
looked for bird life at this seat-mu:
Herring Gull, Wood Cock. Quail.
Grouse, Red Bliouldered Hawk. Spar.
row Hawk, Screech-Owl. King Fisher,
ilairy Woodpecker. Downy Woodpeck-
er. Supsitcker. Prairie Horned Lark.
Blue. Jay, Crow. Starling, Meadow
Lark. Purple Finch. Cold F'incb, Shaw
Finch. Snow Flake, White Throat Spur.
row. Trec‘Spnrrow. Junco. Song Spar-
row, Clapper Rail. Carolina Wren. \vtn.
ter Wren. Brown Creeper. White
Breasted Nuthatch, Red Breasted Nut-
hatch. Chicadee, Golden Crown
Knight, Robin. Blue Bird, Loon Greebe,
Robins have been seen each week
during the winter, proving that they
sometimes stay through the year.
m ~cm...
L‘hild Molded
Ru Rolling Milk
Eighteen Month's Old Son
of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Garins. of Spring Street.
Pulled Pan from the table
Frigbifully scolded by it pan of boil.
in; milk, the yenranddt‘baif-old son of
Patrick Carina. of 57 Spring street. lies
covering bctwoon life and death this
‘affernoonrm we”
The child‘s mother was preparing
some food for the infant this morning
slitirtly before 9 o‘clock. The child.
which is just learning to walk, toddlod
across the room and stood playing near
Eter. She placed the. pan of boiling
milk on the table near which the child
was standing. The child tried to iron
wound and. losing its balance, foil.
grasping the table cloth tightly in both
its little, dimpled hands. The table
cloth slipped and over went the pan of
boiling milk directly over the child, its
icalding contents drenching ,thc infant
from head to foot.
The baby commenced to shriek in
agony on the floor. it was tenderly
taken up and made as comfortable as
possible. « Dr. M. L, Cronin was call-
ed. He found that the scaids were of
.i very severe nature. The right side
of the fact, the child's neck and should.
er and right arm were very badi)’
scolded, almost all the skin being taken
off.— - -» 4
The result is yet in doubt but grave
fears are entertained for. the life of
the child. Mrs. Cnrins is heartbroken
at the accident.
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.
Epworth Leagues of Scotti Not-walk,
Norwaik and East Norwaik go to
Wutpol't.
,A large party of members of the Ep-
worth Leagues of South Norwalk, Nur-
walk and East Norwalk. went to West-
port by trolley last evening to attend
the bl-montbly meeting of the Nor‘
walk Epwbrth League Union, which
was held last. evening at the Westport
Methodist Episcopal church. There
were about thirty-ave members from
the South Norwallt church and practi-
cally the same number from both the.
Norwalk and East Not-walk churches.
They filled a special trolley car. The
opening address was made by Rev. L.‘
K. Moore, who conducted the opening
exercises. Rev. A. L. Hubbard, of
Rowayton, presided over the meeting.
Th feature of the evening was an ad-
dress on "The Aryans of the Orient“.
by Rev. Edward Cunningham, of the
East Avenue Methodist Church, of
EastaNorwalk. This was an account of
the misalonary‘worx done in india by
Mr. Cunningham. and was very latch
eating and instructive. The services
are closed with devotional exercises.
t the close of the unless those pres-
ent mounted to the basement where
lunch was served. The attendance was
very limit the service. The next
meeting of the Union will probably be
held in Norwalk some time in April.
coutaiou m OTTAWA.
Nina Pm Said to HIV. loan Killed
in Train Wreck.
. OTTAWA. Ont. Fell. ‘ 9.——A report
his method here or a collision between
two trains on the Canadian Pacific
Railway at Sand Point in which also
~ were “in?” been killed.
a". an racer lN ‘HAWOIO.
, Front was in Brae
ford. yesterday. and. will blvihl'df
mm of this week. and much at
, W about
7.
‘e.
scorn NORWALK. court. nuasnav, ran. 9. 1904.
‘S'tamtottname was ,. "
. 1 , Very liotly Contested
Missegllnle
The South Norwalk Young Men‘s
Christian Association Basketball team
a game with St. Luke's five. The con-
A VOPIGIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Score Wu Thirty~0no to Twenty-Nina .
in Favor of st. Luko'a an" I
Over-Time Plly. ‘
. went to Stamford, last night. and had,
[laborath ' 9,.Given by
_ ,i‘il (Solo. in
loekwood's ll" , in Honor
S
3'"
a:
=
a.
2
-r
{n
at Lockwood's
suing, by Mr.
honor of their
The receptiot‘i. give
ilall, Norwalk, last
and Mrs. a Cole, i
daughters. he Misses note and Alice
Cole. was a highlyple lug function iit
every particular and roved most en-
joyable to the large, mber of guests
ill tittindunco. ’ '
The scene iii the h l was it highly;
enchanting one and oil worthy of;
timeriptiou, The doc rations were of
an elaborate nature oil it was very
evident that much tl had been con-
sumed and painstalti 3 put forth in
their arrangement.
The guests were m-eivml in a
spit-tally prepared. b tli, under the
east guilt-wry, These 1' ‘aiviilg included
Mr. and Mrs. Colo, r. and Mrs. F.
St. John Lockwood. r. aners. John
P. 'l‘erwell, Mrs. J. ‘. Newktrk. the
Misses ('folc, Miss ace Barton, of
Brooklyn and Miss lazcl Cole, of
Brooklyn. ‘
'Among the out of town guests Were
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen'lloyt. the Misses
Rosalie anti lieien Rogers. of New
Cunatm, Miss Stella Austin, of Barton,
and Miss Jtilia Wood, of Washington
D. 0.. Howard Entermti, of Armenia,
.Vlitnsen 1.). Pardeo. of \l’orcesler, Mass.
Willard Boner... of Brooklyn, James
Earle, of New York and Edward Ans.
tin. of Barton.
The incandescent lobes cast mei-
lowed rays on the a millage, having
previously been well titrated with limb
and green tissue paper. Evergreen,
laurel tutti other greenery was used
t:\'t?t‘_\‘ili'htll‘(l in profusion unit the. sub
iery railings were hidden by the shrub-
iiery. Otto of the principal features of
the decorations was the pretty 1‘90th
LlOIl booth. ‘inis writ-i enclosed on
three sides by fancy screens, while
within was a large and comfortable
sofa and a number of chairs. with a
number of fancy pillows about.
Paints and u numbed of other polled
plants addnd to the insets ...»
’t he stage front. was a solid mass of
greenery, these. (lti‘tll‘illlflllh being made
up of holly. evergreen palms and other
potted plants. ilthitttl tins bank of
nature}; products were setittvi the
orchestra. of Bridgeport. who furnish.
ed very fine music for the dancinilq
which continued from about ll ticiock‘
until a'lato hour.
The handsome decorations only more
appropriately set oil the pretty pic.
titre made by the dancers. the many
beautiful young women in Joint and‘
handsome costume. and the young men
in conventional evening attire.
This social function will be l‘t‘lllt‘m--
tiered and one of the. most delightful!
«vents of the present senson,
Guests from the Norwaiks included
Mr. and Mrs Eben Hill, Jr. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel L. Weed. Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Reed ii.
Huviland, Mr. and Mrs. r‘runk London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert it}. Bishop, Mf.l
and Mrs: Albeit Messman. Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Newkirk, Judge and Mrs. Henry
\V. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T.
i‘rowitt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G, Han-
t'ord. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Qtiln-.
test throughout was well played and
very close. At the end of the first half
the home. was gbtecn to eleven in fa-
vor of the Stamford players. At the
end of the time limit. twenty minute
halves having been played the scor
was a tie and it was necessary to in-
tlulgo in tlve minutes over-time play. to
decide on the winner. The final score
was: St, Luke’s. 31; Y. M. C. A.,
29. This is the first defeat sustained
by the Y. M. C. A. team this season.
The line-up and score was as follows:
V. M. c. All. Bi. Luko'o.
Right Forward.
Hill .............. t. .. ........ l-‘owler
Left Forward.
, Williamson .............. Cartwright
Center,
(iatiey ........................ Gates
i. Right Guard,
Arnold ‘., ................ Williamson
heft Guard,
Trilmadge ................ Tltornquist
Field goals. Hill. 3; Cuney, 3; Tai-
niadge. l: Williamson. 2; Arnold. i:
Fowler, 0: Cartwright, 7: Williams. 1:
Gates. l. Fouls, Hill. 2; Caney. i;
Cartwright, 1; Williams. 1. Time of
halves thirty minutes. Officials. A.
t,‘. Knorr Arnold. Ludtierman. Timer.
Waste Raymond. Scorer. Harvey Qlll-
more.
Suit bought
For live Horses
Max l'arlov Seeks to Re
cover from Connecticut
Railway and lighting (30m-
pany—trial Before Jury
The South Norwalk Council Chum
her which has been temperariy convert.
ed iutoa court room. was filled to ov
ortiowiug this morning at to o'clock
when the case of Max 'l‘arluv against
the Cbnnecticitt Railway and Lighting
Conwany was called. Tariov is suing
for $500 damugts sustained by having
two horses killed by trolle‘y cars no
members of the \t’hetler and Wilson pfar from Avon Park l“ the town 0‘
struttord about four years ago.
The court was opened by Sherim
Charles E. Stagg and John W. Sculley.
Judge Lockwood occupied the. bench
Attorneys Banks and,Hincks appearet.
for the Connecticut. Railway and Light
ing Company and Attorneys John H
Light and William i". Tammany fo.
Titrlov. When the roll of the jurors
was called. it Win found that three of
them were missing. they being Oscar
W. Raymond. William Atherton and
Theodore Knapp. Sheriff Sculley
was instructed to go out and get them.
He found Mr. Raymond anti took him
to the court room, then located Mr.
Atlicrtnn, but could pot find Mr. Knapp.
James M. Lane was taken in his place.
Mr. Knapp had gone to Norwaik be~
ligwing that the trial was to take place
t ere.
, The first witness was Abraham Mil-
ler. who testified that be was riding on
one horse and leading two others. lie
and emotion, . ‘ ~
luht. with y fly
cloudy. pnbcbly‘wt’ollwod hymn” in,
Sodium-torn ._ portion. “mm: ‘
wet-mar ‘Wodnoadly; fruit west to
north winds.
v ..
no notes is '
‘JURRRRY nun ~~
in a Naval linlit off Port Arthur. last Night. the
Japanese torpedo fleet Put two Russian bat-
tieships and One Cruiser Out of Commission—.7:
St. Petersburg Sends 0nt Despat'oh that Ele-
‘ven Japanese Vessels and One Russian Boat-
Are Sunk. liiit Report is Not bonfirmed
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. ti.——Au oillc-i scouted the idea of mediation, saying
lai despateh received here says that that all chaueeof mediation had ceased
Japanese torpedo boats have attacked with the breaking off of the negotia-
the Russian squadron in the outer lions.
roads at Port Arthur and that three.
Russian ships were damaged. i C(JPENRAGEN. Denmark Feb 9__‘_
Ruuian Admlrlt'a Report :The Great Northern Telegraph line to
Admiral Alexieff’s ofllcial'report of Japan via Vladivostook, has been. cloc-
the attack by the Japanese is as foi- , ed to general traffic.
lowls: t if H inf you! canatcrnatlon in Paris.
" mos respec u y orm ‘ PARIS, Feb. 9.4.1.“ news of the
majesty that at. or about midnight of first Japanese attack. with torpedo
February 8-9. Japanese torpedo boats
made a sudden attack by means of ”08"“ on the ““83““ “59‘ 0“ PO“
mines upon the Russian squadron in
the outer roads of the fortress of Port
Arthur in which the battleships Retvlz-
an and Cesarevltch and the cruiser Pal-
WANTED.
lads were damaged. An inspection is w ~22. _
being made to ascertain the character-l WANTED—GIRL FOR HOUSE-
the damage. Details are following work. 5 Elizabeth Stu So. Norwalk.
or your majesty." * . ., ,_,...-W.~__._,. ___ m___‘feb 9 at
Runian Ship. Badly Damaged. WANTED—THAT $1.500 OF
PORT ARTHUR. Feb. il.——-Japanese yours that is earning but 4 per cent.
torpedo boats attacked the Russian 1_ want for a mortgage that will pay.
ilect during the night and three at the e per cent local real estate. J. B. Law.
Russian ships were badly damaged. fencerAgency.“ .. ‘ febil lit
The Japanese who thus scored the first WANTED-3 OR 4 MEN BO Alli)-
success of the war. escaped di‘idamagy ers. M". Moran,126 80. Main St.
ed . feb6 lit
—-a
m. .. ..
Telegraph Line Cloned.
Continued on Eighth Prise
in consequence of the attack by the' _
Japanese torpedo boats, martial law,
has been proclaimed here.
Large Fleet of Japanese Bolts.
. BERLIN, Feb. 9.——A special tote.
grant from St. Petersburg says three
Russian ships at Port. Arthur were.
severely damaged last night by torpe,
does discharged from Japanese torpegot _ ~ , W_ .W. 7”“, M
boats while the latter were passiugt 8.; FOR SALE—UFSIRABLE H6)!
harbor. Subsequently a large fleet of ,n Em Norwmk ‘30,,” of a racing ,
Japanese battleships and cruisers and modern improvementswyflth “mun“.
veered before the port. lot or in x 150. For solo em it sold
Ja anode Lelvc Port Arthur. I“ once. Particulqngof 1'9” ,
. p , __ .,. agency of J. M.- button, 5 Rai ‘1‘
LHE FOO, Feb. 0. The Japanest,. Ave “to Norwallt Ct _
residents are leaving Port Arthur. 0n ,. . p l} .....-..--_..L..,_;,.. - ...._ '
Monday a steamer took one hundred? FOR SALE—R C. BROWN LEG“-
and proceeded to Dulny. thence to Jap-g horn Cockerels, from my ”a“ laying
r m... .. m...
‘ ’ ‘ ’ 5 - ' ‘ear. 1.138 . .W. ‘ .
and promised protection to their {tool 3 eggs W Comatock
tiles. Russian ofticers and foreignl J_
merchants are leaving here in fear that i
the Chinese will rise. War corres-
pondents will use dispatch boats. i-‘or-, "‘1 W“ . ' *3
eign officers who have been 'rcfusodi s sngf'méf'meg‘ry'arfif"r ctr;
permission to accompany the fleet, pro 1 e ‘ 5 as if“; value toogay .
, . , . :Lots to suit all.
bably will accompany the, arms ' . lot while you are alive. Geo. W. VOOI'.
Chilean Ships Secured by Japan. .thees Superintendent. it
LONDON, Feb. 0.;-According to it
special despatch from Rome, the Chil- ‘
can legation announces that Japan has ,1. .-. A..— AA- .
purchased the Chilean battleship Cllp- T0 LET—FURNISHEDWROOMB
itan Prat. the cruiser Chacabuco undl with or without board. inquire Union
the gunboat Almirnut. Contteil. 'l‘hei House 21 Union street tabs at.
vessels. fully equipped, will sail tin» m -. -H- . .. mam...“
medlateiy for Nagasaki. , To LET—FOUR ROOMS. DOWN: .
. . stairs, within 10 minutes walk of filth
Czar ‘Gratefut f" Loy “P" . centre. city water and good cellar. Ap!
ST. PETERSBURG, Fflb. 9" I thank j p". to Jacob M Layton. Alent. “M
you sincerely and cordially for your: ,. ..-.. . , - .......s_-_,.~.'..~_ -
loyal sentiments with which i an: con». FOR RENT—FROM SEPT. 1, ONE;
FOR SALE.
. FOR SALE—100 PACKING BOXES
made of ii lumber and lined with tin.
interior dimensions average about 40
x 30 x 2-1. Would cost $5.00 to make.
Price, 50c each. Inquire of Dennis &
Blanchard, 132 Water street. t, t. It a
tab. 5 6t
“cameraman
tartl, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney lloiirne. Mr.‘ heard “0 trolley car coming bi" turned
and Mrs. William P. Beers. Mr. and when hesa'v'ihelizhlfi- ltwaswoliw
Mrs. LeGrand Raymond, Mr. and Mrs! to get his horses oil the track and he
David w. Raymond. Mr. and MrgJ dismounted. The car struck the horses.
Fletcher Van Hoseiir. Mrs. Clarence r.; “1““ "W039 he was “(“38 °“- and
Osborn, Mrs. G. Elliott Brown. Mr.{ ““9 0‘ the..led “01‘3“-
and Mrs. Chester S. Seileck, Mr. and He tried to warn Lewis Rosenfeid.
Mrs. Carl A. llarstrtiui. Miss Rita; whoqup ahead of him. but did not
Clark, Miss Florence Baldwin. Miss. havé‘fiine and the car struck the
Ethel butter. Miss Helen Swartz, Miss, horses which Rosenfeld was leading.
Ethel Wilcox, Miss Mato. Curtis. Miss: Rosenfeid was in a wagon and led
Alyce Gregory, Miss Emma Lockwoon three. One of these animals was kill-
Miw Lucretia Sanger. Miss Marjoriel ed and another one badly injured. He
Bishop. Miss Marion Vernum, Mlss-5 knew nothing of the presence of a car
Clara Cousins. Miss Lina lliil, Missl until it struck the horses in the rear
Sally M. Betta. Miss Julia B. Lork- of him.
wood, Miss Grace Adams, Miss l‘lor-, Drwhiartln, a veterinary surgeon tes-
euce Haviiand. Miss Grace Havlisnd.itided to finding the horses and describ-
Miss Mary F. Nash, Miss Anna Osborn. ; ed their injuries.
Miss May Higgins, Miss Grace Stom—i Max Tat-luv. the owner of the horses.
melt, Miss Katharine Betta. Miss Eloise next testified to their value, which he
Byington,. Messrs. Edward P. Weedn placed at $600. though he only sues for
Louis W. Leonard. Thaddeus Betts.i.8500. - .
Bert Bogart. Frank A. Van Buren, The plaintii! rested and the defend-
Harry R. Sher-Wood. Frederic A. ant’s case was taken up. ‘
Ella. Howard H. Mossman, 3 r- The first witness called was Frank
chard, K. W. Mansfield. 1 L. B. Jhynes. 1 Bridgeport surveyor. who
Woodward. Charles Dew. Rogers.[ submitted a map of the locality. *
Charles G. Swarta, Frederick A. lock-.. The next was Edward N._Wolla. of
wood, Joseph 8. Ella. Jr.. Charles Strauord, who had taken some photo—
thg Howard J. Bloomer, Chester H. “graphs of the localitlh [is identified
Ben ct, Barry Cousins. Frederick A., them and deacribedthe‘m, At the close
car 8. Adams, nedertck A. Hill. altltottj‘l o’clock. Ofilcsr William flood...of
Curtis, Frederick Bennett. 4 Bridgeport, wall the first» witnaaazput,
ion in the (afternoon session; '89 was
PROBAIL; cause FOUND. ,aa employs“ or the trolley company at
Howard Davis. who is chargedwith 43% time the accident “’9' _ 9"”-
the burglary of the wheeler ii'n ‘ m. MIMI the other. “law '9' the
some timau‘ouid whole" ‘ of company were James no r. than im-
having been implicated lit hsr’ov‘entl .perlntndont. 0. Print Hale. a condone
of a similar character in ihtaoitylwa 7
fried in in. win court this min“ in“! momma and Robert Juoe.
“to“; Judge Taylor- Propulsion-use a conductor. The case was still on at
was taunt! and-ha was-bond aim at W!" tims. ‘ ,
tier hall at use. its was unable to sol
curd bath. ‘ * - ‘ . .
6.
sub»: in aid slits.“ 7 i
an. curios“ sonnets. ,a- diner.
John flora?»
m...“
'Wfll mount . .
m unconfined-m
Ambler, Dr. William F. Acton, Span-to! his testimony. court adjourned till ,
r. Beech Cooler, 3 motor-man. Charles oi!
vinced all true Russians are now im ,1 half of old post office store} 45 Wallfilie.
heed." to a message which the Czar Enquire on premises. _ ,
telegraphed to the provincial council of; —-—~ .. - ...... ~ ~ —-—~~ owe--
the government of Yaroslav (capital on T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR 77 WOOD
the government of the same name, 1? 3 ‘= ward AVG-i first “001‘ 5 1’00““. '313
miles from Moscow) in response to a , Woodward Ave, rent 33-003. 2nd “001'
resolution expressing enthusiasm at t 5 1'00"“. 81 WOOGWN"! ”0-3 m“
the rupture of relations with Japan. ; “‘1 1”!“de lots ‘0? 3319‘ All“! ‘0 ii.
The express train service between ; A. WWW‘TG-
figffias‘gflg “n“ ”mm“ “”5 T0 RENT—l5 soon co'r'raon nil ..
W3 - iBayview Place, East Not-walk, alito
Russians in no Mood for 6‘1“» llower floor apartment No. is. High
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 9.——~The lm~§ street. inquire at 2 West avenue,
psrial ball. which was to have been Booth Norwalk. jun 81:
cold tonight. has been called oil. A ‘ r
2 o‘clock this afternoon, the imperlt To LET—HOUbE, 37' QUiNl‘A/
venue, laundry and all improvomdim.
court and all functionaries will atten ,
a solemn Te Deum to pray for victor an be 399“ at “3' tlme, inquird;
acob Linxweiller. and
[or the Russian arms.
Twelve Ships Reported Sunk.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 9. 2:30 p
m.—~—"l'he Russian admiralty has past rt
ceived information that eleven Japat
use and one Russian warships haw)!
been sunk in attacks upon Port Arthur ;
SeveuRusslans were, killed and man.
were'wounded. The low is in limpet
Later it was learned that the show
announcement was glvap out in St
Petersburg as being official, but invert
Ligation. shows it to be untrue. ‘
Rania Wants intervention. ‘
LONDON. Feb. 9.—-The Japanest
‘minister, Baron Hayaahi. said this at
tornado: ’
LOST :,
LOST—BETWEEN SPRING 3!?
mil Hoyt's Theatre, a hunting
'ue watch with monogram l". I. G
.‘w‘fnder will be suitably rewarded b so
urning same to Sentinel Olllce. , 1
, LOST—SILVER TOP TO UM
a with monogram E. G. 8.
tissue leave at Sentinet‘ofilce.
.Ax . ,__ .. . _.i.,v.... -m .
LOST—GOLD ws'rou. son 51%
harm on Shore Road. or Wash ‘
it. ,l‘ob containing initials I."
did data June 80. 1902: Bull:
vat-d paid for-same when left at
'u‘lRussia is making clematis 9:03 iIoe.
rough the variousemb as. to. i, . ' '
the powers lntod‘vone. - Rusaia howls LOST—FOX
willing to concede cmthlngi but tht
encomoo too this?“ .
‘ Baron Bambi added: \“I learn or
fotodfllthglly to“ the rule Runs
. nee - m _ M. . .
the cardinal ‘, so;
ll?
It'd. Victoria Hotel}
stunt submarine; ; ; _
Norwalk Chronicler