l
3%.,“
ESTABliiIH D 1370.
POIt-Oillce as Second Clasp Matter.
Entered at the loath Not-walk
SuhISioiioii
. Post [like
last Norwalit People
Desire to have one. and
Wlsiiitlocatodinlh hlpBridgo
Pharmacy—Matte Being
Invesfluaitd
Plans are being made for the estab-
ilsbmept of k Isub-station post olilce at
the Bridge Pharmacy. in East Norwaik.
and it is believed by those who are
interested that it will be possible to
secure, one them Hubert F. Pierce.
the proprietor. is in favor of the pro-
posed cub-station. and is using his ef-
forts to secure it. me principal ne-
cesslty«.for such a station Is the isolat-
ed condition of East Norwailt being
cennected with South Norwalk by only
one bridge and rendering it necessary
for the people to walk a considerable
distance to gpt to the South Norwalk
post oflice. The Bridge pharmacy is
Ideatetl at the east end of the bridge.
Six KToti Outripht;
Six fataly‘lnjurod
alert in the SQUID Factory in
Prineeburp. Pa.
SCRANTON. Pa. March 81 .--Slx
persons are known to have been killed
and live fatally injured by an espio-
stop in the factory of the Dickson
Sqttlb Company at Priceburg. near
here today. The dead:
LIZZIE RAl'
BECKIE LEWIS.
LIZZIE MATTHEWS.
GEORGE CALLAHAN.
TERESA tlALLAHAN.
LILLIAN MAI-I‘AN.
Those fatally lnlured include ilve
women and one male employs, Oscar
Ayaer.
Twenty girls were employed in the
factory What. caused the explosion
is not known .bute it is said that one
of the girls threw a squib into a stove
and that the force of the explosion was
so great that it wrecked the building
and set it on fire. The squlhs are
used in coal mining ‘
The Dickson Squib Company occu-
pied only the first doorI of the struc.
ture. the Callahan family having rooms
on the second floor. It was here that
the two Callahan children lost their
lives. Thomas Callaha the father.
was at work and Mrs. allahan. had
just left the room when the explosion
occurred. The children aged 3 years
and six months respectively were play-
ing on the floor. Both were instantly
and right on the main thoroughfare at I killed The building caught fire and
the junction of the trolley cars and
the roads, leading to Benedict Farms
and the other section of East Nor-
wal . it is a quarter of a mile from the
Sum Norwalk post ofilce. but the sit-
uation of East Norwalk geographical-
ly makes this really more isolated than
it seems. It means a half mile walk
to and from the South Norwaik post
oflice for anyone who desires to get a
postage stamp. Many residents of
East Norwalk have expressed them
selves in favor of hoping a substation
there and are active y canvassing for
it at the present time. Congressman
E. J. Hill hag been communicated with
in the matter and Postmaster 'E. E.
Crowe is investigating the case.
Mr. Pierce states that there is a very
large demand, for stamps at his store
and believes that the substation has
become a necessity. He stated last
evening that a community the size of
East Norwalk should have better pos-
tal facilities than it already has. anti
he thinks that if the people make
known their. desire b- statibn
that they c aeopm Q‘at at point.
He. says ta Sin many cities sub- sta
tions exist at points very much nearer
the main oillce than that. would he.
and that the isolation of East Norwalk
w'l‘l‘i‘lallih lhl estattllhitmenr of such an
0 cc 4 «
”w...
imutvcriotv SIGNED.
Judge Gurtls Prohibiu the on of
' Toilets inf-‘Ictory.
An injunction restraining the pro-
prietor and his servants or agents from
using the. sinks and toilets of the Lane
Shoe Manufacturing Company of New
Canaan, wus‘signed by Judge Howard
J. Curtis of the court of Common Pleas
yesterday.
Complaint had been made against
Frank.Lune. owner of the concern. by
Charles B. Keeier. health officer for
the borough of New Canaan, against
ihe unsanitary condition of the drain-
age of the factory and the officer or-
tiered Mr. l tie to have the mutter
remedied tis said that all drainage
pipes from the sinks and toilets of the
factory where a large number of hands
are employed empty into a back yard
of the factory, from there drain to the
street gutter. and ultimately flow into
a stream some distance away from the
factory.
The unsanitary drainage coiistitut
log a menace to health Mr. Lane was
ordered to change it, but be appealed
to the county health officer George E.
Hill, of this city. Mr. Hill modified
the order slightly but'its purport re-
mained the same.
Mr. Lane received the order on Feb-
ruary 17, but has not complied with
it. Mr. Hill therefore brought injunc-
tion proceedings against him which
went into 'eiiect yesterday.
—h-—I‘—-F‘—0—'—
wtsasam’ social. auo DANCE.
Wsahi ‘gton Camp Give a Successful
Aair In Hyatt, Chain Hall.
A vet-y pleasant social and dance
was gtreo last owning by Washing-
ton Cant 8. of A., in Mystic
Chain H p‘l‘ho uric for the occas-
ion wag tarnished Linaweiier‘aor-
chestn» Reimhaspts were served
during the evealui The committee
the a gir comprised Wil-
chairman; George Phil-
Battery. Stanley Sili-
gynavenport.
?
' Telemh 00mm in
the flames communicated to two ad-
joining buildings. one occupied as a
hotel and the other as a butcher shop.
Both were. destroyed.
With one exception all the bodies
have been taken from the debris. The
bodies of the dead employee were so
badly burned that it was with great
difficulty that they could be recognis-
(‘d .
OBITUARY.
EDWARD J. READY.
The sudden death of Edward J.
Rcudy. an old and respected resident
of South Norwatk. occurred yesterday
morning, at his home, 53 Spring street.
Mr. Rendy Was in his seventy-third
year. A widow and five children sur-
vive him, The children are Miss Cath.
crine L. Ready, of South Norwalk;
Mrs. (.3. .l. Sclicnck, of Locust Valley.
I.. 1.: Edward F. Ready, of Boyvilie.
L. 1.: Richard '8. Ready. of East Nor-
walk. and iluiliugton Ready. oi City
island. The. funeral will be held this
evening at 6: 45 o'clock. from his late
residence. Rev. Rouiilly i-V Humph-
ries will odlciate. The. remains will
be taken to Oyster Bay. L. l., for in-
terment on Saturday.
MISS ETHEL POTTER.
Miss- Ethel Potter daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Lewis P Potter passed away
vesttrdui afternoon at the family
home, at I2 Elm street, Norwaik. Miss
Potter‘s untimely demise, though com-
ing as It did after a long illness. was
nevertheless a great shock to her
many friends. She. was eighteen
years of age and in addition to her
parents. is survived by one sister. Miss
Lelia l’otter. The funeral will be held
.from the house Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev, Charles M. Sel-
leck and the Rev James B. Werner
will ofhclate. interment will be in
Norwalk Cemetery.
FUNERAI 01“ MRS. R.G.MITCHELL
The funeral of Mrs, Richard G.
Mitchell, who died suddenly at Patter-
son New Jersey, will be held this at-
ternoon at 2 oclock. from the resi-
dcnce of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Newcomb, in West Main street, Nor-
walk. The Rev. George D. Egbert.
pastor of the Norwalk Congregational
Church, and the Rev. Lewis K. Moore.
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist
Church, will ofl‘lciste. interment will
lie in Norwaik Cemetery. -
FUNERAL OI-‘ MRS. D. J. SHEEHAN.
The funeral of Mrs. David J. Shoe
him, who died in Washington. Wednesr
day, leaving a husband and fiveday-
old daughter. will be held this afteik
ooon.‘ Mr. Sheehan is a former well
known Norwalk boy, now chief of the
merit. . .
MR. HAWKER PROMOTED.
South Norwaik for Military.
Archibald G. Hawker, who hashes
the ancient managerxfor the Postal
Norwaik
for the past year aada air, during
which time he has made many friends.
is to be promoted to Dobbin-y. assum-
log the duties of his new politics
Mr Hawker does not intend to stay
in the city of hats. but will to to New
York shortly to take up the higher
study of the.art. afterfwhich he will
go out in the interests on the company.
Mr. Hawker is to he succeeded in
South Nonalk by J. IcNaIly. of Das-
CITY or Meow oou
mates-eat awhghell wfiaeet
Further Details Regarding the prlo- ‘
messenger service In the patent depart-
Popuiar Telegraph operator to Leave
Plans Bella. Made to
Organize One In tile City of
Norwalk—Josopli W. Gor-
liani Appointed District
Deputy
Norwolk Is to have a lodge of
Knights of Pythlas. Active steps are
now being taken fer the gathering to-
gethei of enough applicants to get a
charter. Already a dozen or more
names have been secured. and Judge
Henry W. Gregory and Joseph W. Gor-
ham 81‘8 daily gathering more future
members.
Olive Ilrsnch Lodge, of South Nor-
walk. held a meeting. last evening. at
which the plans for the ‘new lodge
were further perfected. and the ap-
pointment of Joseph \V Gorham as
distiict deputy for Norwaik. South
Norwulk and New Canaan was read.
He is empth-red further to organize
the lodge,in Norwalk. it Is believed
by those who have looked into the
inatiei that quite a large number of
Norwalk men are desirous of joining
this progressive and live order.
George Johnson Lodge. of which 01-
ive Biunch Lodge was the mother, wad
organised in New Canaan duiing the
winter. and is fast growing in strength.
popularity and numbers the people
there taking very kindly to it. Dia-
irlct Deputy Gorhom will look after
the thice lodges aftei Norwalk is or—
ganised, which, from the rapid pro.
grcss which has already been made.
will be soon.
Considerable routine business was iti-
so transacted at the meeting Inst even-
ing. Plans were made for the mem-
bers to go to Bridgeport on April 12.
These plans will he perfected at the
next meeting. which will be held
Thursday night, at the lodge room in
Washington street.
WILL ENTER THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Pupils of Grade Eight Have Nearly
Completed Their Studios.
The pupils of the Eighth Grade at
the Center School, havdrc let“ live.
and nearly six, of the stud s prcpgra
tory for entrance to the high schools
Beginning with the coming term
which opens April 11th two or titles
hisuchool studies will be tslten‘ up.
As the regular pro'inotion time does not
occur until June. it can be readily
seen that the class will receive an ex
cellent start.
There are five pupils to enter the
class from the Winnlpauk School and
three more from the. Broad River
school, it is considered that the pro-
;rcss of the class has been unusually
good and it. has been deemed advisable
to start immediately on part of the
high school studies and finish the re—
maindei of the common school studies
during the coming term.
A'de—.i"
~Shoulders. per lb Bitc- Joseioif's,
CARPENTERS SCALE SIGNED.
Contractors Agree to Give Uniform
Rate of 32.75 for Eight Home.
A special meeting of the local car-
penters' Union was held last night, in
he Sons of Temperance rooms. in the
Gasette building, when the matter of
the signing of the scale by all of the
contractors of The Norwalks came tip.
l‘he committee appointed by the
Salon. repo ed that all of the bosses
have now a ed and the matter has
been fully adj .
The working‘day of carpenters is
now eight hours in duration. with it
uniform rate 'of 31.75 per day..
The whole matter having been satis-
factorily adjusted no trouble is antic-
ipated, though if it had not been, it is
contractors not signing. would proba-
bly have been called off the work.
‘ OROBSED WIRES CAUSE TROUBLE
”5—..—
Top of the Pole ‘st the Corner of Wall
and Main Street. Caught Fire.
Crossed wires made matters inter-
esting about the corner of Wall and
Main streets. early last night. The
connection caused the top of a pole to
burn merrily. and charge the wet pole
with the deadly fluid.
Bert Johnson, who happened to be
passing. noticed this state of affairs.
and notified Superintendent Everettt
Kyle and Edward Burr. ,The trouble
was speedily adjusted. While 'the
wires were crossed there was quite a
pyrotechnic display. for several min-
utes
married or naakmfl mm“
The its! meetings)! the Course
trout. amen will be held
1 April 38,1". Lillie 0
likely that men employed on. jobs of
I 1. $111” of “9%“ ‘Wiléoflow diam,
Valiablo w..." ‘ ‘
Property .. its liands‘
Hmy W. miller leggy a homer Dun
can ironn flail com“.
and , . ,0 . .
Captain Dexter it. i .
L. I., the owner oilill
erly occupied by -.
' Iatreet be-
the reai estate agency of Jacob M. Ley-
ton.
it is understood that Mr. Mather will
make extensive repairs and altera-
tiona to ehuildiug, and will occupy
is as is ca outer shop. moving his bust.
posts from the building at loWer end
of Water street, whose it s been lo-
cated for' several yam; ‘
Magnificent Prudential
life insurance Cunpany s
Buildliias. (loo of tile-finest
in 'Ilitl World. Close to
flames
NEWARK N. J. March 81. —-Tbe five
story department store of the Goerke
Company. one of the largest in New-
ark Is burning. The flames ate with-
in one hundred feet of the great Pru~
deutlai little insurance building and ti
general alarm hasbcen sent in. call-
ing out every engine in the city.
wooden-r access in JAIL.
Tried to Throw Shoe Dealer Theodore’
Olsen in Railroad Avenue.
Captain William R. Pennington yes-
terday afternoon srmstsd a rather
impudent beggar, who was panhand-
ling iii Washington street. He held up
a number of promin at cltluns and
tried to get money oil of theta. He
will be tygied this tour log on charges
of beggin‘gl“ ills nae was not tetra
ed
The hobo is evidently a bud lot. He
held up a number of women at the low-
er end of Railroad l‘lace during the at
tcriioon and latei went up to Theodore
Olsen, the shoe dealer. He asked Mr.
Olson for his fare to New York and
asked It in a very rough and insulting
manner. Mr. Olsen replied that be
had no very serious idea of helping
such on impudeut fellow. at which the
panhandler tried to tiip him and near-
ly suceetded. He ran. away then but
a little later tried to get aid from Dr.
Kendall. lie did not try his athletic
act on the latter gentleman. As the
hobo pursued his way down the street
Mr :IOlscn and Dr, Kendall followed
him and informed Captain Pennington
of his action. The fellow started on
a run. but Captain Pennington was
more than a match for him in a
sprint and sueceded in catching him
in the rear of Jacob Schaub‘s barn
‘The lprisoner refused to talk at all.
.———.
..___..
GOOD ERIDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
Trinity Episcopal Church—This
morning there will be service at 10:30
o'clock. and The Three Hours service
will be held from 12 to 8 p. in. There
will be evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Saturday, services at 10 a m., and at
«1 o'clock in the siternooon.
St. Paul's Church—Service in the
church this morning at 10:30 o'.cloclt
and Evening Prayer and Apolcaiyptic
Ascrlption at 2. 30 o e‘lock and 3 o'.el0ck
In the Chapel of Our Holy Savidr.
Berkeley street
Grace Church—Today, morning
prayer at 10 o'clock; t‘ ree hodrs' de-
votion. 12 to 3; even ng prayer at
4:30 o'clock. ‘ .
HAFNER‘ POOL CONTEST.
The contestants in the pool tourna-
ment at Hafner's store last night were
Charles Keene rated 96 antlJames ir-
win rated 76. William Wicka acted
aereferee and Fred Carr as scorer.
Keene won hands down the final score
being 95 to 31. The score by frames
was as follows:
e
Keene. , , Irwin
10 ~ 3——1
21 , ’l
' it-l. 8
“—2 11‘
56—2 ,, 12—1
63- ‘ 19
70 27
83, 38—1
‘95 81 .
malachite AGAIN m wiLrou.
A another of civil oaatnetm lo the
thread to Villa mm but owing
to the storm much work could not he
does. rush- meats vs opens;
Wilto Crime: 1
Siiioliedlen
To Boulesi
Notable [radio be hold
this Afternoon and Eyeing
in Norwaik Armory—Stip-
por to be Served in no
Assembly Hall by Cockatoo
tribe
The contest by the degree teams of
the different tribes of lmpioved Order
of Red Men in the state. to he held in
the unitary. this atteinoon and even-
ing, will .be a grand affair and the
competition promises to be very keen.
Theie will piobably be in excess. of
600 Red Men in the city to take plot
in the event. and many of the teams
can execut door work of a high de-
gree of pe faction.
The competition between the teams
will be III the excmpliiicutiou of the
warrior's degree. “the Judges Will be
exploits in "ii: line of word. being .‘.
H 1‘ ton. of Danvers. MEBSH‘
Chiilbt'iirl; G. J. S. J. W Cheiiy, of Nor-
folk Virginia; and l". S. Scott.
of Newport, Riiode Island. ille points
upon which the prizes will be awarded
are, the general lineup of the team,
the uniformity of the lineup. the ap-
propriateness of uniforms. the liver
makeup and layouts, the general lit-
ucs of the hour work. the ciocutlon
of the team and special features of
the work. The contest will commence
as near 2 o'clock uspossible.‘
None of" the competing tennis know
what the prize will be. that having
been reserved by the committee.
All the chiefs of the Great Council
of Connecticut. will be present. Bristol
and Waterbury teams will compete in
the uticiiioon, and lli'idgcpml and Un-
cas teams Will compete in the evening.
the great suciietns are;
Great Sachem—William H.
Hartford. .
Ui'eut Senior Sagnmorca-Il. it. Plum—
ley. of‘Bridgcport. —
Great Prophet—~r‘. \V. Stiles, oi” Mer.
iden.
Great Chief of Recpidswwuliaui
Saunders. oBNaogartick.
Great Keeper of Wampum-Frede-
rick LTrowbridgs. of"New Haven.
mureut Snoop-«J H..Clasaen,uoi Bris-
l .
Great Mishinewa—liarryji. Smith, of
Norwalk.
Great Guard of the Wigwam-Percy
Season. of Waterbury.
Grtut Guard of the Forest—H.
Newclty. of Winsted.
l’o'no, of
W.
Great Rt presentativc—C ari Foster.
of Bridgeport
’lhc meeting will adjourn at 5
evening. Between those hours a sup-
I‘own Assembly Hall, Norwalk. with
Cockenoe ’I‘ribe as host of the occasion.
the stair:
llcwing:
Sachem—Stuart L. Marshall.
cott.
Jr,
Prophet—Julius A. Hi‘ihbeil, Jr.
First Sunap—D. W. Harford.
Second Sanap—E. E: Mead. .
First Warrior—Jose h A. Carter.
Second Warrior—Al
orpe. I
. Third Warrior—Louie Sowarhy.
Fourth Warrior-Albert M. Pouimnn
First Brave—-Rnfus J." Smith.
Third Brave—Henry H. Toilets.
Fourth Brave—James Irwin.
First Mystery Man——William Miller.
Second Mystery IMun—Otto Lin-
strotn.
First Runner—John A. Sheldon:
Second Runner—Charles Steinwald.
Guard of the Forest—C. A. McNam-
are.
Guard of the- Wigwam—Frank A.
Webrie. .
——-
arctic Expedition July 31. 1901. .
CHRIST CHURCH. New Zeaiand
pedition, which sailed on the a mug
Discovery from London July 31.19
has signalled that it is returning
it was announced from Hobart. Tao
a Newfoundland whale; had arr
theta and cloning. the Royal
graphical 'a relief the_shlp,w
start for the (diet
the Brl exploring ‘ess
3
to aotttli latiwde 72.50..
or.
o’clock, reassembiing again at 7 in the
per will be served for them in the
The ball has been decorated tor the
occasion by Cockenoe Tribe; and elsb-
orate preparations are beininnade for
Tribe team will be made up
of $30
Senior Sagamore—Charles J Pres-
Junior SagamoreoTboodore Olsen.
l’t E. Alsth-
—Country eggs 15 for 25c, Jessica's.
eTaAMla Discoveml waruarlmo
allied FromLonden With iitlah Art'-
‘n—— ' ‘
larch 81.—'I‘he Britt!!! Antarctic Ea-
mania, October so sat,“ that tile Terra
Nova. an auxiliary relief ship. form
“it .
been com in for is
seat or new. Miss.
t longitude .
{Syndicate Is Unearthed
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmasd. Her Sen How-
land and Dr. Mltthaw'McVicker
Hold Without Bail,
PHILADELPHIA. March :ll.-~F‘our
persons are in prison, three awaiting
the action of the Grand Jury and the
fourth under indictment on the charge
of being accessory to the death of an
infant, as a result of Coroner Dugau'li
crusade against the syndicate of inal-
practitioners which he says exists In
this city. Detectives are following
clues developed at an inquest in the
death of Mary H Sloan and Sarah
Hughes, young women who died more
than a year ago.
‘ Mrs. Elizabeth Ashmead, also known
its “Dr. Goods" and "Dr. Moran," is
the rinclpai in the case. The eorou‘
or eclares that many young women
and countless babies hate come to
their death through treatment received
it Mrs. Ashmead’s establishment. The
woman. her son, llowlaud Asliinesd.
J12. and Dr. Mathew Mchcker. have
been committed to prison without bail.
“ Dr " David A. Manor is under indict-
ment and is said to have made a c-ou
icsslon, ievculiug the names of others
eugAgcd in the same. nefarious busi-
ness. Additional arrests are expect-
ed.
‘Dr " Moser was committed to pris-
on today on an additional charge of
having performed an illegal operation
on Mrs. Nellie Boyd, causing her death.
and George Clark was held as an ac-
cessoi'y.
Grace Ashmead, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ashmead and Jennie Her
shew, weie held in ibtltl bail each as
witnesses iii the Aslimead McVickei'
case. The deaths of six Infants were
repot ted to the coroner today. and biit
one has been Identified. An invalid
gallon is in progress.
MILFORD GRANITE CUTTERB.
MILFORD Mesa. March 31.—Mem
lit-us of Milford Granite Cutters' Uniobn.
of whom 300 have been employedb
the. Milfom Quarry Company. Milford
Pink Granite Company. Peta: Poss
‘Grauitc Compain Noicross Brothers.
and Carroll Biotbers concluded work
as the company‘s organised as the
Granite Manufacturers Association re-
fused to accept the schedule the cut-
texs presented. to go into effect tomor-
row. The chief demands are an eight-
liour day and a minimum rate schedule
of forty and tcn-clevcntlis cents per
lioui. .
—(‘ountry eggs in for Lot: Joseioii‘s.
BODY CANNOT BE EXHUMED
\VASlil GTON. March 31. ~—ReAr
Admiral Rise recently made applicaI
permission to exhumc and remote to
the I' nitcd States for burial the body of
Machinist Johnson. of the Yankee. who
was killed by insurgents near San Do-
inltigoe a few weeks ago but the re
quest cannot be granted as the Domin-
tio body he exhumed within two years
after death. This law is said to be
general throughout the tropics.
QUIGLIY IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.
PROVIDENCE. R. i.. March 81,——1m-
prisonment for life was the sentence
given Charles J. Quigiey in the Sil-
prenie Court today for the murder on
October 4. 1902. hi Abraham A. Chaos.
in a Pawtucket saloon. The case had
been before the courts on appeals since
Quigley' s conviction early in 1903. the
defense being insanity in the form of
delirium tremens. A new trial was
finally refusediast week. . .
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
WASHINGTON. March 31 .—The
Senate committee on commerce lode!
acted on a number of. proposed amend-
ments to the sundry civil bill. pinch
heretofore had been acted on by the
committee in the form of bills. Among
the amendments which will be referred
to the committee on appropriations is
a provision for a light house for New
London Conn.
SNOOT iNOUIRY APRIL 20.
WASHINGTON March 31. -—-Bub
poems have been sent out for witnes-
see to appear before the Senate commit-
tee. on privileges and elections in the
SmooLInduii-y April so.
WANTED.
WANTED - 3 UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Nor-
waik or Bo. Norwalk. on line of trolley
preferred, Address Mrs. Rogers. 16
Grand SL1Norwalk.mC1 it
‘wauflh-a vomto MAN a‘r'
once most have one hundred dollars
capital. Position pays ill hundred
yearly. Work to So. Noewalk. d. A.
Peas. Helge Bldg, Bridgeport.
i7 WANTED—REUADLE nan om
thirty years of age to look after our
glue.” in Fairdeld County. A good
I
ition for the' right party. 0. it.
rr a co. Nurserymeo. um.
Maker, to take charge otapacipi
.iwo'rk. Study torment Ber Mt
’ r'soa. LW. Bra Adams.- N. Y”- r,
. . ‘ m.r
. this a barbarous hieach ot the law of
thin to the Dominican Government fol”
lean law is ten strict In iegard that
'WANTID A'l' ONCE—AN EXPERT“
Japanese
Ronni ul
Believe that the Action
of Russia in Sinking Boast
ing Steamer was a Video
tion of tho Neutrality of
China .
de10, March 3l.—The action or
Russian warships in sinking the Jap-T‘I
aiiese coasting steamer Hanyei Marin,
Iast Saturday. is deeply resented by v
the Japantse. In ofl‘lciai circles the
attack upon and the sinking of the
this vessel neat Tulchln Island is
pronounced to be a chain violation or
the neutrality of (‘ hina, besides being
an act of wantonness against a defense-
less craft. The sinking of the Japanese
steamer Nakom‘ura Maris by the Rus-
sian Vladivostok squadron. near the
'I‘sugari Straits. is iccaiied.
The lianyei Marti was an old steam-
er of sixty-tour tons and had: been:
chartered by some correspondents of, o
Japanese newspaper. After tra ere
ring ten Japanese and seven Ch dead
from the Hsnyei Msru, the tire of
two vessels was directed upon the
Stealth-t, and one of the Russian tor- \ w,
pedo destroyirs shot several shells ‘ '
through her hull . “
When she appeared to be sinkin
the Russian ships started at full is
in the direction of Port Arthur; I.
Three of the crew of the Haayei
Marti c-oniealed themselves on board,
and lutei cs: sped in a jitnk from the
.iiiking vessel.
The Japanese geneially pronounce
,4 .
mittens and of humanity.
At a meeting of Americans and Jap- »
uuese held In this city today. in com-
menioration of the'tiftieth anniversary
of the signing of the Perry Treaty be-
tween Japan and the United States. an . .
American wax tharity called the rer—
ry Memorial Relief Fund, was organis—
ed with much enthusiasm. The sum of l
"37 500 was subscribed at once, and it
was decided to organise committees in
all the larger cities 0! the United
States. the fund will he turned over
to a minister of “it thaw lal Muir;
hold and disbursed under the direction_
of the emperor of Japanese. partieplar»
Continued on Third figs. ‘
mm ‘
swavuet titan?"
WASHINGTON: oil in aI-lin sd i.
tional minority report otssthe Swa it
mpeachment ptocae‘dl I has
prepared by Representat vs Parkerm. of
New Jersey. and will be cflatlsrith
report of Representative lett of Cal-
1",
fornis While opposing ill cbment»
Mr. Parker takes a soul ,,_lint differ-
ent‘ view of the ease th does Mr.
Gillett. His report is va' brief. and
in opposing Impeachment emakssno
eiilogistic cements, on the bficial char-
actor of Judge Swayne. Seven mem-
bers so far have signed illd‘Giiiett mi-
nority report and two happen have
not signed 'any report.
M
Foe SALE. M *
son CAL'E—lN A m OR scram
ately, 37 thoroughbred Dbl Leghorn.
pellets and yearling benli‘liceiy mdrk'
ed and bred to lay. ’1? a cock
map. and scratching shed
Apply to A. E. Bradley
Hill. Norwaik, Conn.
roe SALE—SALE 315mm. _
tate. The subscriber hereby gives
ties that he has been dill autho
to sell and convey all soc ri
and Interest as William M9“)
at the time of his' deem to and to
that certain tract of load attuned in.
the City of South Norwsta on sold:
Main street. with the It, th shop
and other buildings th audooh
moniy and generally tion as the
MacQuhae blacksmith shop property.
For partlc lars and terms apply
Henry Seymour. Administrator
3i}.
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery-eNoml
seventy. acres hand
we is oft all. 1: law 2%
View Ave}, six rooms
castles it. Aistborpo ii
Norwalk Chronicler