asraau {so a...
d
Whit Mallets iron-
saond at its iiIoIIII til
the lily of Iowan Board
of Councilmen last Night
A regular meeting of the City of Nor
walk Council, was held last night. when
the principal buglness in hand was the
making up of the budget of App
tiona for the coming fiscal year. is
budget will be voted on by the cit'ys
annual meeting to be held on Monday
evening March 7tb.I The budget in-
eludes an increase of 81.300 over last
year's appropriation.
This year the grand list is $11,625
less than last year.
To meet the proposed appropriation
it will be necessary to lay an eight-
miil tax. This year's grand lls't totals
81.982.175. .
The session was called to order by
Mayor Smith. with Councilmen i“. B.
Ambler, W. F. Lockwood, W. M. Belts.
J. F. Hall and l). P. Gould in their
chairs. the one absentee being Council-
man W, M. Niblock. who had not re
turned from a trip toVChlcago.
The minutes of the last meeting
tverc. read by City Clerk .1. Belden Hurl-
butt. and approved.
Money for Health Board.
The mayor read a communication
Continued on Seventh Page.
osArI-Ie AND ruuaaALs.
. REV. DAVID M. VHii‘i'DlilCK.
The Rev. David M. Heydrick, who for
forty-four years was a missionary con-
nected with the Brooklyn City Mission
and Tract Society. died at his home.
No. 600 Dean street. Brooklyn. early
yesterday‘mornlng. He was born in
the suburbs of Philadelphia’ln 1826.
After being graduated from Lafayette
College, he took a theological course
in Princeton. The poor of Brooklyn
have lost one of their best friends.
Mr. ileydrlck leaves a widow. two
sons and two daughters. The funeral
wil be held ill the mission chapel. in
Prospect r 1- near 'xSi “avenue. of
which charge, 1 ormw night
at 8 o 'c oclt. 'the services will be co:-
dueted by “‘9. Rev. Dr: Theodore L.
Cuyler.
mdericltF ll. “its got ”Weapon.
connected within lemme Bland-
ard as reporter and Mt Wildest for
mail! ”firs. and at Medium e of edi-
tor of file rmer. d ed at
the Norwalk‘fl hbspltdl on Friday last.
Mr. Nash one u newspaper man of a
considerable ability, ‘snd was also a
muslch’tn, and was mist at times in
Bridgeport churchd. He had many
friends hi! r9“ among the older cltlaem-I.
but for the last to or twelve years
had been in this cl only occasional.
ly. )ie was widely liown throughout
the county. and when in active work
was reliable. agreeable and popular.
MRS. WALTER- THOMPSON.
The death of Bush. Elisabeth. wife
of Walter Thompson, occurer last
evening. at her home. bowbodward
avenue. She was iWeuty-thrse years
of age. and had been ill for some
months with lun'g " uble. A husband
and two small chidren survive her
She was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Boeriim. of Rowayton.
The funeral will it. held Tuesday af-
ternoon, from the residence at 2:30
o'clock. r -
PATRICK H.001).
Patrick Flood. an aged resident of
Bedding. died quite suddenly. at his
home Sunday morning. He had been
sick for two weeks With the pleurls .
but was recovering. and .was sitting l p
when he suddenly fell over abd expir—
ed. The decesaql team. a wife two
sons and mo daughters. He was about
sixty-nine years of age
PATRICK I‘MAHUN.
Patrick M‘cMahoti, a former resident.
of South Norwalk and a member of
Divisionl. A. O. H., of this city died
yesterday, in Newellilford. The fun-
eral will be held tomorrow morning,
at the New Milford Catholic Church.
Rev. T. J. Cronin will officiate.
MRS. PATRICK GLYNN.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Glyunm
was largely attended hum St. Joseph' a
Church“ yesterday morning. in the
absence of Rev. Willis
next Sunday the John C. regar-
3‘01 St. Mary'srm. emulated. The
lbeal‘era were J. Moths,
omit, lines Gblotto. Jos-
flucmutV John E. yrooo and III Tm
Thesinging Malay Dirac. A
Tree‘man gdpklionuc .Smlth. Inter. 3:30:10. 3h paper on "Proton“I
men wasV_ scatterer-y” in Inc's-e
.. ,. .. ~- on... tram ...-um
HAD acotoa T “rt-ll Will! my paper onI “Catholicism -ln
Geor'ge V .V formerly resid- ,
ed Ii . . 1W1 been for some centric“ AT GRACE CHURCH.
time kinda a: mlllktaeorge- Monow beingm ednesd'aal
mementos mmrsew and the Hum" of min-aw than
days m 'IA who low from be a celebs-attend Mao-m
a dud him in thelei‘t nlonat GnceChmhattmmimOrn-m.
eye. ewaatto. . 111111.0an lngprayundmIlOam; evan-
Bfldgsoorbaaatt. found-my Mmmmfzfl.
I. we»; «as I
after he willie
Post. Office as Second
to Mabcr, who.
will not return from“ the south nutlll
'Elllered It “I.”
fitment
St. Valentino Reception
Superintendent Frank ’A. rel-II Inter-
talna Teachcra of Obndreglllonal
. Bimday Bo'lieol.
Frank A. Ferris superintendent of
the Sabbath School of. the I’li‘dt ooh-
gragatlonal Cbnrob Bomb Norwalk.
entertained the calms. 'te‘nchela and a
few friends. lut high. at his delight-
fut residence. "The omeatead. " lli
Falrtleld aI'Jcnue
The measles was .a St. Valantiae's
party. and the details of decorations.
refreshments. «to. were all carried out
in act-ordanoc with the St. Valentine
custom The decol‘htions in th 3 din-
ing room were rodghearts re and
white carnation» alid asparagus ferns.
formlns a Vel‘l pretty combination.
with the light reflected throng red in-
candescent globes. I'lde coils ion was
elaborate and delightful in every way.
The game of 'butterfly was indulg-
ed in during the evening. and the three
prizmacre secured by Mrs. Chalice S.
St. John Mrs. Robert Slice: and Miss
Ethel Keep Ihe committee on award‘
ing the trophies were Dr. .1. Hilton Co-
burs. S. C. Palmer. A. Blanchard Hrs.
Slice: and Miss Mary Day.
Artistic musical selections were ren-
dared by Miss Agnes Littleiobn -vio-
linlst, and lildward B. Manville plan»
Isl.
Mr Ferris was assisted in receiving
the guests by the members of his fain-
lly. and the occ'aslon was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. On departing eaeh one
who presented with a souvenir, "love’s
Greeting," which was in keeping with
the nature of the day celebrated.
...—......
NEW ENGLAND FOOD COMPANY.
G. H. Goodrich Elected to the Praalo
dency by Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors 01 the New
lIIgland Food Company held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the of—
fice of the company in East Norwal_k
and elected the following olilcers:
President—G H. Goodrith. of South
Norwalk.
\'Ict~l’rtraltletIt-—-Thomas C. Stcarns.
of Weslport.
Secretary and Treasurer—Frederick
.1. Banks. of Bridgeport.
created, and G H Goodrich" was select.
ed to fill it. The executive bdhmit-
of Judge John H. Light, Thomas 1.
Raymond and Frederick A. lnckwood.
Various matters it iatlng to the inter-
ests of the rampant were dlscudled.
the call of the president.
BOUTH NOIWALK'B HIALTH.
...—.—
\
Mortuary report for January. 1904:
Deaths in Hoquual, 2: deaths in city
other than in capital. to: males 4;
females. 6. Rate per 1,000 per annum.
113 2-10.
and 10 years. 1;
years. 1: bemoan 80 and 30 years.1:
and 80 years) ‘3‘.
Contagious diseases reported—dices:
ion. 9; scarlet fever. 2; diphtheri'aJ
typhold fevcr 'total 13. ,
Births—Total. 7: .2:
males. 5.
NAVY DEBIRTII ARIIITID.
males
Sergeant Thomas Hunt of the Nor-
walk. last night.
The young man is John Lane.“
Navy Yard:
at police headquarters in Water street
officers.
HOME FROM SUNNY MUTH.
twelve mlleb below Palm Beach.
also visited Palm Beach Miami.
Augustine.i Jacksonville, Tltusvllle.
'llockledge, (where he was entertained
by D. P. Merwin and his son). and sev:
oral cities in Georgia. The doctor is
in excellent health. and has already
0. 1. Allen, of
South Norwalk.. whom the doctor as-
computed to the South. is in much
mroved health but is planning to re
an in the warm climate until the
resumed his practice.
rarly part of June.
FATHER LIGHT. SOCIETY.
ed twice. Ilsa Alice Burr rend
Al “IlllolldllBSloM” A
The office of general manager was
tee of the lioard of directors consists
and the directors adjourned subject to
January leper! of Clark .I. w pa
WWW l."
Agew-Under- 5 years 3: between 5
between 15 and 20
between 60 and‘ so years 1; between 10
10»
John Lane, of Waterbury, Picked Up
By Sergeant Thomas Hun! in Norwalk.
walk Police force. arrested a descrtcr
from the United States navy, in Nor-
Waterbury, who deserted from the Re-
ceiving Ship Hancock. at the Brooklyn
The Not-walk police are holding Lane
swaltlnd orders from the navy yard
Dr. WAS. ‘IPutnoy, of“ Milford. re-
turned on “Saturday evening, from a
trip to Florida. The doctor was away
from Milford for two months and he
spent the“ time at Boynton. Florida.
He
St.
A meeting of the F‘arthor‘Ll'ghts So-
ciety was held last evening at the
South Nor'wslk who Churehfis par-
sonago. ltwasaveryplahaanfnthor-
log. The meeting was in- charge of
Mina Viola Docket, Cecil Ill-oh molt-
lion liold last Night in
Most: ital—Prize ms.
the Music and Decorations
The fifth annual masquerade ball
given by llDt‘All Tribe. No.16, l. 0. R.
M.. in Mush. lisll last night proved to
be its fifth annual success. Never be-
fore has there been so much fun and
jollity among the dancers. so many
handsome costumes. so many spectac-
ular events, and withal such a well-ar-
ranged and carried out affair. The
tommittees which had the affair . in
charge worked early and late to. make
it a success. They were heartily sup-
ported by the members of the tribe and
Ihe result a as they" trod.
A festive night not Vt eye as the
guest entered the hall. All around the
gallery were strings and festoons of
Ilectrlc lights and at intervals distril»
IIted among the profusibna of bunting
were .lkpanese umbrellas tipped with
“guts of different colors: They pre-
rented a very pretty sight indeed.
When the curtain moo it disclosed
Linxweiler's orchestra seated in a bow-
er of phlms and surmounted by a re-
production of 'the Wasbln'gton arch.
resplendent with electric lights, hear-
ing upon it the inscription "Uncaa
Tribe. No. 26 " All around were gay
throngs of people in all sorts of coa-
fumes and all bent on fun The gal-
lery seats were practically all filled.
find the boats around the sides of the
hall were also "('2' in front of t ass
seats. a thick nge of people ur-
rounded the dancing hall
When the curtain rose the orchestra
began the rendition of a concert pro-
gram: They played “1..eVi.ion's Pride
and ‘Poet and Peasant" overture. by
liupph. The orchestra was composed
of ten pieces. and rendered excellent
music during the entire evening,
[I is seldom that there Is seen amort-
spectacular and haudsotne grand mgrch
than that of last evening The touch
was {on byV this receptionV'I‘i‘omm‘i’t’tea“:
cvenng cot co. co 1' M
Miller. W .1 Wil IwCharies
walli,.1. Henry Sheldon Otto Lind-
and. (LE. Lockwood. fl. Damon.
George 0. anault Mortimer Whitney.
P. J Buckley Jacob Utsluger. .1. HA
Wheeler and George c Smith.
Fonowing them camellia floor com-
mlttée in ancient court. costumes.
dressed as princes, and making a very
line appearance. They, were led by
“our Manager 1"." lt‘llcb and Assist-
ant Floor ManageI James E Flynn.
Among them were D. W. list-ford. Ar-
chie l~‘. Nash. ’(leoJrge W. Vl-‘lynn, Wil-
liam A. Conley..l . E. Kance. George
Bogardua. A. E Aislborpe,C . J. Proa-
colt Joseph A. Curler, Joseph W. Gor-
ham. Samuel W. Norris" .H. Hoff-
man E. E. Mead end Willa am Alexan-
tier.
Following them came a detachment
of Roman guards dressed in chain ar-
mor and metal‘belmets. with red suits.
All carried shining words. They pre-
marched extremely well. They called
themselves the “Red Plush Guards."
and comprised the following: Captain.
i-lrnest Barthel. Ernest Hopkins.
George Way Samuel Baker 11.11 Rob-
Irts. Hunt-I (lager F. W. Roberts C.
w Trounsen. Martin A, Smith .1 H.
Brown, Jr.. L. .1. dearby. GeorgoA
Vclle and Ernest R. Wilson
The marchers filed down from the
stage and executed various evolutions
’umet the ball, the maskers‘ falling in
behind them. the march was a long
one .and there were many couples in
line. Many of the costumes were ex-
cellent in their character. and showed
great care in arrangement. Clowns.
jesters, Mephistopbelea- himself, a Yid-
dish auspendcr salesman went walking
about arm in arm-with girls ln.bathing
suits ' lndian squaws. fencing girls and
all t hosts of dillel‘ont characters
which always appear st-a masquerade
ball. Roars of laughter greeted the
antics of some of them. All in all, the
grand march was a great auccaa. and
It was loudly applauded at every new
(evolution of the marchers.
After the gran march was ovens
ianciers .was duh and after a few
other numbers, the prises were award-
ed. The lodges chosen were George S.
Grumman, George R. Van Alatyna.
John E. Paul, Martin Davis, of Ridge-
Ield. Frank H Fitch and Charles H.
Dilwc rt.b
Thert mice for ..the most handsomely
costumed grou of not less than six
went to the ed Plush Guard.‘ who
spat-formed a very handsome drill ’l heir
marching and evolutions were carried
cat with the precisiomat military men
ii thus were followed by a number
of tableaux during which red lights
were cast on them and the other lights
in the hall were turned out. Compet-
lug Against them woman cake walk--
era.“ in Tglorml cloth with red trim-
v.7 neat and elev-
wcre also six lit-
3 I ma ALI. ”in or “viva” ..‘w-. ..
Blot
fair Ever Stanly lilo lied I
settled a very fine apparanco and '
“m .aclmutothsmnmtscum
. I
abil'rii NORWALK. court, TUESDAY.FEB.16. 1904.
Tllden anus of aurora who was
dressed as a.‘ I -
The most com, ‘ - l... the-room
were found to be . . trio min-
iature d d V tissue.“ .
with I‘. . ~4in 0m
“.3 were Bahlgll-V I .... a Ad-
ega'd. When . - BI award-
on to t . cheered on-
last cal y. . . .. . .
hen came m - III with "I
mutual out-prises .
and the remainder
spent in dancing. woollen
There were 1- . . many from
out of lawn. S . hill. New
Haven.
' wall pleased
out of town at” ‘4
119 by the fol-
with tug occasion‘lh -
r
lowing am this no Vng'u Bridgeport
DAD": “
Members of Ken naub and
Wowompoa tribes of , en. accom-
panied by delegailo from Waneta
and Kyota councils . for South Nor-
walk on the '1: 36 last night. in
full e'ostume,to e'a fraternal visit
to the hunting groullla of the South
Norwalk tribe. A gr. II pow-wow was
held and Itch corn nd venison was
serial. he w _
brought home .tb‘. i
golden opinionso
pitality. which
many days. They
Norwalk hos-
ll treasure for
‘On the 2: 35
train this morl "V
The commit of Vgements for
the dance co 1' J. Preacott.
chairman; Frail I dd, P. H. Fitch,
A. M. l’oblman an: 0. A. Hc~
Namsrn Theodore Olsen, Alfred
Brown. ‘
lla-lreshmenfiCdniuV tee-vi". l. Judd
chairman.
Door Commliteo—E W Clark chair-
man. ’
Box Olen—C A. Waiters. C. E. War.
fill.
The prompter waa Edward E. San-
ford
it was about 1 0'1 k this morning
when the last of tb dancers left the
hall and the bfth auuusl masquerade
of the Red Men became a thing of the
Six Intro
liaisons Frozen
Soldiers W clinching
Across“ lain Ital. last-
out Sharia
BERLIN. Feb. iii. 6:04 p. m.—-’l‘hc
St. Peter'sburg correspondent of tho
'l‘uglichs Rundscbau says that six hun~
tired Russian soldiers have been fros-
cu to death while marching across
Lake Baikal. Eastern Siberia. The
correspondent adds that the temporary
railroad Across the lake Is not Yet
completed. that a large detachment of
troops was sent; oa-atwenty-two mile
march over the lcocovercd lake. and
that it is presumed that part of these
troops list their way in a snow storm
and perished.
Alice ll Wonderland
Given at the (baud
Mlaaea Hughes. of Barton. Delighted a
Large Audience in Nematk.
Lact Night.
The favorite child's classic "Alice in
Wonderland" was produud as a play
by marionettca. last evening. in the
Berkley Street Chapel. before a large
audience, by the Misses Elinor Mar-
ion and Amy Hughes. of [la ion. These
clever young ladies I! liked the
book and made all the equipment them.
selves, assisted by their mother. Mrs.
A. E. Hughes. who has a remarkable
talent for modeling heads. All the
characters faithfully reproduce the
Tcnuiel pictures inseparable from the
story in the mind of every reader of
the book\ A diminutive stage mana-
ger in a dress suit appeared before the
curtain ilrst. and sketched the story of
Alice undo the time of her appearance
in the play.
The audience was closely packed
many. being ouIlged to stand but utter
quiet reigned each time the White
Rabbit‘s whistle blew to announce the
raising of the curtaln. Th0 MN?
laugh of children often arose from the
front seats and the juvenile orchestra
gave the performance their strictest
attention
Jesse A Hopson‘s lunior students.
constituting an orchestra played nev—
eral selections very intelligently and
with perfect time. After the entertain-
ment. “tea. cocoa and nafera were
ready, and candy sold.
O C. eLuckwood‘und her elllcient assist
ants in the Guild of SL~Paul'a Church.
The lilacs Hughes are to give "Al-
ice in Wonderland" in Brooklyn. on
Rahruary 11th and it was presented
beforw the New. England
, at
Dolmen a.il January. with gihat'e
have mainly introduc-
mfg.» «no la entertainments which!
11ka annotated by luv-
whilewitl dainb homo;
WYaaha‘ven'tgotkalfaaalca
house we have in
epldir was abiylmanaged by him it
i
_____ outs
Kansas Saloon Writer
lols landlordlllooh ' .
of tho Evils of south
Cigars and Genetics——
Visited florstrom’s School
Carrie Nation arrived in town this
afternoon and bad a miniature smash-
ing bee which converted several of the
students of the Haratrom school. She
smashed up a bottle of the More on the
sidewalks' of Norwalk.
Carrie was given a warm reception
in Norwalk this afternoon by a party
of about sil Hat-strum students. Car-
rie the woman of startling ideas was
given an invitation to lunch at the
sludents’ boarding house, in West ave
use which she accepted and was ac
companied by her niece.me a
accounts the young follows bad a lively
time at lunch with Carrie. and were
given one of her famous lectures.
After the meal, accompanied by the
whole student body Mrs. Nation made
II torn down into Wall street. The stu-
dents were two abreast on each side.
with the remainder bringing up the
rear Continuous rounds of applause
and chat rs to Carrie Nation marked
the mute.
Near the Bank of Norwalk it is said
that someone handed her a bottle of
whiskey. which she dashed on rue
stone sidewalk. She was steered to
the Hotel Norwalk by the students.
and there being such a commotion. the
doors were locked. in order that the
guests in the dining room might not
be disturbed. Mrs. Nation's comment.
according to bystanders was: ,
“Angels always scatter when tl'fi
devil comes around."
This did not please Carrie in the
least. and with her able guards and
much more cheering and singing. she
was escorted to the small green at the
junction of West and Holden avenues.
At this point there was an impromptu
concert of college songs and yells. un-
til a trolley bound for South Nor-
fllk. put guilt appuraace. With
more lusty beans for- (lame Nation.
she was assisted aboard the car and
smiled benignly as the car carried
her out Yosgighc. .
I.Mrs Nation was interviewed thil' af-
te at Hoyt‘a Theatre.
"We l. 1 wish you could have been with
me an hour ago. it would ban done
you good. Women to a place where
the Harstrom' students board and sat
down to lunch with thi-m.
There was one red headed fellow—-
i forget his nanie took us there and at
the end of the meal brandy was served
some of it and, listed it. and found that
it was strong brandy. i gave them a
little lecture d the boys voted that
never again It ld they have brandy
with their meals.
Two of the glasses fell on the regia~
ter and smashed. We had a little
mashing. thank God. It was fine to
think that thoue young men were con-
verted ’to prohibitioniata. They present-
ed me with a bottle of the stuff and
i took ltrout on the sidewalk in front
of some store there and smashed it.
What encourages he in this work is
that i am able to get hold of the youn
men and convert them. They are t
be the smaahcra puns future.
"They are coming on the stage while
i am going off it. it is the young men
i want to get hold of.
"l have lustcame here from New
Haven, and‘ i did good work there
among the Yaleatudouta. Would you
believe It. butochampagne. sauce is
served there three times a week. in the
Yale Commons-.1 had a talk with
CaptainISmoke. and. he promised me
that it would bexsloppod. .
“"f‘he people up. in Norwalk were
scared when they saw me coming. i
said I was going-into the bar. where
the boys were, but they locked the
door and kept meiout. .~
"1 am so glad that i met these liar-
stronr boys. if it isn't worth going to
Jail for to adve young men I don't
know what is."
The reporter asked her if she was ‘
intending to smash any sateene here
"That. has passed now. but 1 keep
them guessing Just the same."
Carrie Nation and Jake Schaub had
a little argument this afternoon shortly
after the “Lady of the Hatchet“ struck
the town. She had been directed in
Schauh' s boarding house as the proper
spot. for her to stay while here. She
would not put up at day of the botalsmany
as they sold liquor there. She met the
large and genial Jake and one of the
first donations she put‘hlm was. “'qu
long have you lived' V'lIere'V‘V‘V ' He told
"Well.- -yon shouldn'l. ”
Jake confided the Act that ho Ilia
rtdprovelf.
"new." all'odeinhnded.
cocoa
lmNationloohadathim’fdramln—
hadtbeboardnwbom
aao
who Station V
Conn loin
SHIISI
They said it was cold tea but i took.
hotemoke cighrettea filo them her a .
“Not by a ”.iogful " ribbed Jake, “it' a
one. did not
utewbwo-dtamdtohuknw.
Visited by a burglar
Man hound One Cant, Bot Did dome
Damage to the Doors and '
\ Woodwork.
A bold burglar entered the weal.
Ind station at ltowayton. last Sunday
nltt. and is reported to have secured
one cent for his troubles. Considerable
.d ass was done however. to the
d‘ rs and furnishings of the depot.
The man succeeded in working the
sliding door of the freight house ly
open. a I! then slipped the slap e and
beta w lob fastened it on the inside.
its easily entered the building. opened
the door of the oil room and whi
through this to the waiting room. From
this he succeeded in getting into the
ticket office. breaking the shelf on t e
window. The drawers in the ticket
case was opened. but the only thing
missing was a penny which had been
left in one of the upper drawers. in
the lower drawer there was some other
change. the revenue from the chewing
gum machine. but the bergIar over
looked this It is possible to man
was- frightened away before Ill. ”0 a
chance to make fprther MUM
The foot prints of the individual
be seen in the sand which cove tile
floor of the all room. h'l‘he humor of a
lamp was found in t e baggage rporn
by Baggage Master Frederick E. hooli-
wood. who discovered the burglary.
making his investigations.
headhunters of the railroad cum all).
and yesterday a carpenter arriv
and made other repairs.
ST. MARY'S BAzAAH.
Another Large Attendance in Loch-
wilod’a Hall.
night and there was another large at
tendance. The bazaar will undoubted-
ly be a grand financial success. it will
come to a close this evehing.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
the honour last evening, and conducted
all of the arrangements in an escol~
lent manner.
The evenlngs's program was the fol-
lowing:
“Under the Anheuaer-Busch."
Joseph McMahon.
Readings— .
Miss Florence Jackson.
Soprano solo——
Miss Lena Millard.
Black Faced Specialty-
Wllliam Weeks.
Baritone aoio-—
hank Precce.
Selm—
Willllln Driacoll. ,.
Piokings on the Banjo-
Wlllllm Will.
lowing ladies: Miss
Miss Sarah O'Connor, Mrs Henry and
Mrs. Parks urine fancy table; lira.
B C. Feeney. Mrs. Jobnldanninng
Sarah Farrell Miss M
lng. Miss Lillian Powell haiielan
Cahlll, Beniamln Naterford John Cole—
William Howard John Smith. floor di-
rectors; official announcer, Thomas
Hunt.
OCOTIA QUEEN WI.
-—-r
Dreamer Believed to HM 0191 _
Ridln I! mm ““
NAN'TUCK ...Nau ”11.18: “it
several noun today it was believed
which struck on Tuckeruuck Shoals in
a no’rlhweat gale last night had been
lost. as she had disappeared surly»
day and the drift ice was piled forty
at dark. . Just before noon, however.
word was received by telephone mom
Capthln Gibbs of the Muskeget Life
Saving Button that a two-mashed vea-
IIel_ apparently the Seeds Queen was
riding safely at anchor in the- Sound
under the lea of Cape Cod shore.
The fortunes of the Scotia Queen
have interested marine observers here
for a week past. On her voyage from
with a cargo of lumber.
Queen becamo imprisoned in the ice
off this island about a. week ago. Capt.
Merriam declined to abandon his ves-
her afloat. He had scarcely resumed
his plunge. however. when a north-
west gale broke and he was driven on
Tuckornnck Shoals.
CAPTAIN KIT BROWN DEAD.
NORWICH. Feb. lG.—Chriatophor A.
Brown. widely known to followers of
Yale aquatic events as "Captain lift.”
la-dead of heart disease at his home
at Gales Ferry. He was 82 years old.
His body was found fully dressed in an
upright position in a chair in his bed-
room. Captain Broom was a marine
engineer. bot retired from this week
carnage. lull" ha lepro-
rated the town of beam in the state
eglalature and was the originator 'of
several important savings bank laws
which are Still in Me. Hts entitle
[:0 preliminary to the races with Har-
y .
l
”'
rut new crrv uou‘rk-
Cbai
tomes-tut
1
Should“ Glass W
lioyorio Shiites a tile ell
ST. PETERSBURG. Fell. Hit—Till
Russian second-class cruiser Doyarin
was blown upby a mine “hm
in the same manner as was the
torpedo transport Yeaisel. She had on
board 197 odicera and men. all of
whom it is understood. were test. No
details of the disaster have been given
ii and it is supposed the man used this .ln "'0 ““351“ "‘1'“ Bowls .VIBI ‘1
Word was sent to New Haven tho' corn and ms. m In number» you '
“d BONED.
placed a new board in the freight house:
door. new khelf in the ticket window. I
St. Mary‘s bazaar continued lastl
Catholic Club had the management of ‘
At the different their were the lot!
nna Shoshan.
Miss Mary Harklns. Miss Sarah Grace. I
biann-
man and Joseph Clarke. refreshments: - '
that the British steamer Scotia Queen. "
feet high on the shoals whose aha lay '
luver Herbert. N. 8., for New York.
the Scout
sol and yesterday he was able. to get
i
4
out.
lad News is Confirmed. . ..
l The report circulated here mm thht
l up last Saturday and that all ’hOf'
lion, is common from a novels
’oeacrlptlen of maria. V
The Bavaria was 8“ feet ion ‘1.“
feet beam and 16 feet drangth-I
was of 3200 «MW displdcemhhtlinll
her trial speed was 25 knots-R6131?-
ament consisted of six i‘lvinc‘h gosh,
eight 1 3-inch guns. two 1. 4-inch guild
and three machine guns. She vla‘lt also
filled with six torpedo tubes. Theli'oy-
aria was last rbported as having like:
part in the engagement of Febrnal'y
at Port Arthur.
Japanese Fired on neunan Cruiser.
A aemiéodlcial “telegram dated from
the 1: quarters of the Viceroy at
Port A bur says the German cruiser
Hausa. which had been sent to remove
German subjects from Port Arthur
and which had on board also a dumber
of Russian women and children. but
been fired upon by Japanese warships.
Continued on Fourth Page.
STAT!
—-——-c-—vp
MAILOARRIIRS' CONVIN!
TCON.
The State lila
Will be held in
the Norwalk carriers and him ll.
PcII'y alternate tie p; .
1) art ’
hate.
wauvkb—nxpamlut
tenor fdr bond work on it
A. Mallory a Sons. Daabliry.
aim-Ii; comet-r33 I‘m
seventy acres beautilhi located
Lots to suit all. it is wide. to buy a
.W. Voor~
' ' dill“
lot while you are alive. (led
hood Superintendent. ‘
Iron BENT-am nAscII' tar.
half of store No. 86. Washington ‘St:
Apply to S: S. Tlllotson.
ro aaNr—uonr Allis noon.
6......
TO LlT—JtOOMS FIRST PlDDR.
21 Marshall 81... moderni vomelill
inquire Conrad Becker 1 Wm}
ton St.
“to “math: 3005a. ileum
Improvemean centrally located. m
locality. rent 'right .to right. parting:
Address "Rent" care «headset.
rel RENT—Fltml
half of old post olllce IMO. l5 W.
Enquire on premises
“r6 Lav—riser moon “rt woos-
ward Ava; first door 6 -
Woodward Ave. rent ".00
Sumgmgmfl IWoogwgld Ava. .. bone:
a u ng eta r e. Apply . ,
A. Woodward. " ”I.
re naur—e was 001‘“ . .
Bayvlaw Piccolo-t '
Illa?"
'l .
It.
lower floor apartment
street. inquire at
South quaik.
: ... “I“ In“ some... .
s
“we: in & Bankafmable and
armory. Finder pleaseV
& Banka'mble and
er -. at. Gales Party has been used her
"Doyouamokef'm: . . ‘ ' years by the Yale Boating authorities “‘
"Yea. ‘ hesdaacuarters for thorax-ewe in i’trals - '
David Gould or the on, .
St. Palestine and boat
““0011". will! less 01-5 Noah
I. Iiwo Hundred omens. llflll
ea'rrior s Conven ’ 9.
‘ Medea if .V
Thomas S. Murray is delegate . V’
Norwalk Chronicler