investigating
oogh Booth
Whom Detectives
Are Endeavoring to Secure
Eridonco Against John ii.
Memory. of Bridgeport.
who is Out on [tail of
Std. 000
The Bridgeport police are still in
’vcstignting the case of alleged murder
in the second degree against John H.
MIIMIttIt‘ay. of Bridgeport, who is
charged with causing the death of Dan-
ici Keogh, Sr.. of this town.
. tivestleorgo Arnold and Peter Huc-
kett. of the. Bridgeport force. have
been detailed for investigation and are
both excellent detectives on the Bridge
port force
An autopsy was pcr'fotmcd Saturday
by Medical Examiner F. ii Downs. Its-
ststcd by Drs. Trecartin, lves and
Pratt. of Bridgeport. lir. Fitzgerald
was present in the interests 01‘ Mc-
Murray. Dr_ M. i.. Cronin, of this
city. represented the Keogh fatuity.
Only very blight bruises were found
on the body and II well defined blood
clot. was found in the heart. in the
certificate of death which was filed
subsequent to they autopsy. Medical
Examiner Downs gave the primary
cause of death as pneumonia, and the.
secondary as ocdma oi’ the lungs.
These conditions might have. readily
been supcrtutluchl by a severe blow
upon the chest, There was no direct
autopsy.
Widener. oi violence disclosed by the
No official l(‘.|)0l‘i has been made to
Coroner Doteu. as yet. as a microscopi-
Ical examination will be made to as
certain further if the pneumonia arose
from gIIIIIIIsI or was brought about by
violence.
When the case came up in thc
Bridgeport City Court Prosecuting At-
torney John i’uiltntm asked J udge Heu-
ry Stev'custin for a continuance of one
week to await the action of the medi-
cal IIxaIuitIer and coroner and for the
purpose of investigatiou by the state.
Attorney Thomas M Culliuan, who ap-
pears i‘or McMIIrt‘uy, opposed this The
case was continued for one week how
('VU'-
Coroner Doten called upon a number
of Witnesses SutuIItay. but they were
unable to ah i- light on the situation.
McMurray tier ies having had any trou-
ble with ,Mr. Keogh, and claims they
were good friends, and that. he was at
a meeting of; the Robert Emmett Club
when the assault. is alleged to have
taken place. He had no trouble in
securing ball of $10 000 and would pro
bably have been able to secure much
more. as he is a prominent Democratic
politician now running for alderman
from the second district. He is a
captain of the. Hibernian Rifles and
has influence:
Thomas McGuire.- who keeps thtI
boarding house. at 23? Railroad ave-
IIIIII. where Daniel Keogh stnyed. stat:
ed that Keogh left. the place for work
at GI 30 Tuesday morning. Keogh was
IItIIploycIi at WaIIIcr Brothcrs' corset
factory He could not. state when he
next saw him whether it was ’i‘IIIIs
day night or Itot.......ti.c said“ there were
so many III the house he did not no-
tice it' Keogh was present at dinner
or at supper. Wednesday morning
Kcmgh complitlncd to him of It pain
under thtI heart. The. witness said
the man was not confined to his bed
and that he walked around. Keogh
stun-It that he got into a “muss" with '
Mc'MIIIIrIIy. who assaulted him.
lit» did not mention anyone
else its having been implicated.
On Thursday Keogh complained
more of the pain under his heart, and
Mctlutrc IIIIIIIIIiIch him. Questioned
further in regard to Keogh'a stato-
ItIIIIIt about the alleged assault, Mc-
Guire said the old man told hint MII
Murray hurl struck him in the chest.
knocked him down and kicked him.
He “id be Iliad heard nothing about
the matter from anyone but Keogh and
that he had not soon Mthtft'uy since
Tuesday. He said he did not one
0, until Keogh might
havo‘I‘come in did back way without
having been noticed.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 24. “Coroner
(hippies Iv. Baton but: dopidpd that or:
' for no ho to concerned. Johaili Md-
MIIrrrIy. the Myrtle avenue edition
hold} ‘cjvhfikdflMfll
, The proper ton
opd‘rt 1_ Medical Ek-
if m
. r k
PostIOftino its Second Class Matter.
W. .mMWWWflI .
DotecI or!
country no for as he re 1
93:411.
. ii
. chop hot-II yesterday charm
Gonvicled Murderer
tiotnnltttod Suicide
Frank (tantalum, Who Wit to Have’
Bonn Sentenced Today. Hung
Himself With Leather Bolt.‘
mew YORK, Oct. 24.I-Fl‘0llk tlIIsI
tnfsoa. a convicted murderer, who to
‘day was to tune been sentenced to
death in the electric chair conuniltcti
suicide during the night by hanging
mlLHillf in his cell in the tombs prls»
on. Taking advantage of the IIIIIIIIIIIIII
oi' the guard between rounder, (tut-daf-
son attacked his leather belt to tho
iron roll at the head of his bed. placed
his head in a. loop at the other end of
the belt and then. allowing his body
to settle down. slowly strangled to
death. When the guard again reach-
ed the cell on his rounds Gustafsoa
was dead.
0n the night of June 1 last, (install
son shot his wife. Augusta, 28 years
old. in their home in West Eighty-first
street. killing her instantly. and at the
spine time shot. and seriously wounded
his brother-in-law, Eric Johnson. and
a visitor at the house, Mics Ellen Blus—
son. The. two latter victims recover-
IHis trial last Tuesday fook just
thirty minutes. He offered no de-
fence and the jury made quick work
of his case. He was then committed
to the tombs prison for sentence It»
day
W...“ w“..—-—.
ATTRACTlONS AT FAiR TONIGHT.
Many Articles to Be Disposed of and
1 Dancing at the Armory.
As it would have been itupracticublo
to have drawn the big list of prions
before dawn Sunday morning. it, was
decided to continue the big fair of the
Norwalk Fire Department this even-
ing. Dancing will begin at 8 o‘clock
and between each dance. prizes will
be drawn. 'l‘lIII-dauciug will continue
until 12 o'clock.
chcr since the formal opening of
the. Armory upon its completion has
big as did SatiIrIlay night. The build-
ing is of very generous proportions,
but the crowd of between 1.6th and 1.-
800 peophI taxed it to its fullest ca
pacity. Room was at a premium ev-
erywherc.
The regular program of etttertainI
ment was given and consequently it
can readily be seen that it was a wise.
move to continue the fair until tonight
for the prize drawing.
'i‘hII Chautrcll and Scltuylcr Comedy
Company gave their usual lino vaude-
ville proqum, closing their cugngc
mcut here, which bait thoroughly pleas-
ed the members of the department.
ICthntrcil and Schuyler gave "lintulct
Up to Date."'1‘ttuuor and Gilbert
brought tiny-amount of laugbtcr with
"An irisb Courtship,” Hewett IlIIiighteIt
all with his card, coin and other tricks.
while the piano playing of lI‘IIof.’Vau
Vliet was up to the usual standard.
This evening there trill be no can-
vassiug whatever and little entertain
meat; prize drawing and the dancing.
Previous to the dancing. however.
there will be. a concert by Svec‘s (III-
chostra, which will furnish the music
for dancing
WHAT iT WILL NET.
Chief Prowitt Believe: the Fireman's
Fair Witt Clear $2.500.
Chief .l.1 Thornton I’rowiti. of tho
Norwalk Fire Department stator! in
reply to the questwiou this morning.
that he believed that the big week fair.
of the Department would not $2. 600.
it is thought that the chief's eIIIttnIIItII
is It very conservative one and that the
proceeds will come fttlly up to this
amount and if anything, exceed It. by
several hundred dollars.
The money made on this fair will
curve as a nucleus for It relief fund
[or the (lunar tIuIIut
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE.
_......2._
touted for Representative Tonight.
The Republicans o the First. and
Third Voting Distrlc consisting of
Norwalk and Want Norwatk, will meet
this evening in caucus at the town so
sombly hall, Wall street, for the pur-
poue of nominating a candidate for
representat re and also to nominate
justices of be peace.
The field for representative has our
town! down to one candidate. John A.
Osborn. who without little doubt will
be chosen,
COULDN'T BET; IOND lN TIMI.
Patrick Cunningham. who was new
tent-ed to firidgoport tail for thirty
days. Getaway, by Judge Lockwood
for assaulting cit-Burnout Wiittom McI
Motion and appealed was“ unable to
got his band in timia‘io be
saturdny, though II. relativ 1
no security. . lie on like to?
port and in capacitance “Milt
bailed out. from there .
adv-m
;‘ DEAD MAN tOlNTlF'tID. ,
WESTiiOit'i‘ Oct. airtime body of
the rush 13.th‘otitit
Fitchbttm Mann... which
It on compo new it .
identified yesterday-by two if'itclt
mohnwhb viewed it. in Int cationic
will notation to Fltohbtlr; tot)
such a crowd surged about the build-'5
John.A. Osborn qu Probably be Nomi
t to he Denture swoon gm
M“.,.,......t...«...w. ........I am.“
Largo Number of People
Witness Interesting Bor-
omony in Connection with
the . Iliowayton Baptist
tIhurch-1«$200 Subscribed
A large number of people witnesncd
the exercises connected with the lay-
ing of monomer-stone of the new ROI
wuyton Bhptiet church. in Rowayton
avenue, in that place. yesterday afterI
noon at three o'clock. ‘
A. large platform was erected on the
west side oftlte church foundation up-
ouywhtch were seated the older mom‘-
bt‘us and officers of the church. never
at of whom participated in the build,
tug of the First. Baptist. church in
Rowayton. when the society was or-
kuulzed in 1859.
The cxcurises consisted of the fol-
lowing:
llymu No. 233.
Scripture liJIItIitu-itwltcvm .i., llubv
bard.
Pruyocmltetns .‘ , 1). Woods.
li'yn’tu No. 23!).
Address—Rev, F. H. Divine Sttpcrln.
tenIlIInt‘. of Connecticut State Missions.
Addresse-Androw Thompson. Senior
Deacon South Norwulk Baptist church.
haying corner-stone, and prttyur~
Rev. Frank C. Brown. assisted by DIIIII
con John H. Crockett.
Hymn and Subscriptions.
Address—~Rer. ll. S. Brown, of the
Barton Congregational church.
Hymn No. 256.
Benediction by Rev. F C Brown
About 8200 was raised (lining the
day toward the expenses of the new
church. The site of the new cbutch
is It ‘Very beautiful one. it being locat—
ed at the head (If liowuytou River and
next. to the old Raymond cemetery. on
a rise of ground which commands an
excellent view of the, harbor and
Sound. The. lot upon which the church
inundation stands was presented to
the church society by Mrs, Josephine
(how.
The building of the church will be
punhcd forward now. and it is hoped
to hawI the frame work up and tlIII
building closed before the winter
wI-athcr sets lit.
The building committee is made up
of the following members: A. B. Clev-
erly. chitirman; John lt Crockett.
tIcasurcI: E H Evory. secretary;
John III Shorcr W. H Grant. William
Stevens. Mre. Josephine Crnw, itev.
Frank C. Brown.
The architect was if.
liowayton.
l9. Albrecht, of
HINES—BYRNES.
Wedding Ceremony at St. Mary's
Church This Morning at 6 O'clock.
A pretty marriage was ctdubrated at
the early hour of (1 o'clock this morn-
ltug. at St; Mary‘s church, Norwulk.
Miss Elizabeth J. liyrnes, daughter of
the late Maithcw Hymns. of Norwalk,
became the bride of Edward J Hines,
of South Norwallt.
The ceremony was perforated hy the
Rev. John C. lI‘ogIIrtt'.4leii(I tbc brides-
maid was Miss AnnttI ByruIII-I and thtI
best man Hugh Hines
immediately after the tying of theI
nuptial knot. the bride and groom
were driven to the South Norwrtlk rail-
road depot. whenI fhtIy departed on
their wedding tour, which will include
among other places a trip through
New York ntate,
GASES BEFORE JUBTtCE CLARK.
The case of Chart on it. chb against
John a. Winner. at Not-walk claiming
$26 damaged. and in which the Lock
wood Manufacturing Company was
named as garnished was roturnttbhI
last Saturday before Justice William
0.1Clurk. but. was continued until next
Baturday.
The same disposition was made of
the cone of John G. ‘thmot agatnnt
Joseph (iorcoran. in which 810 dam-
ages were claimed.
A plea of abatement we» tiled in
each case.
A...
CLAIMS AGAlNBT NEW CANAAN
ESTATE.
1.
The commhmtoners on the tattoo of
Eliza J. Northrop, of New Canaan. are
holding a session today to hear chums
resented attainot the estate ’l‘hcaoa
ulhnr were large and of ouch It novel
router that the administrator roI‘
fitted their payment and had them to
forced to three commissioners. .. who
one Judge Woodward. Chroma S Oua-
iioid .of ridueport. and James T Huh.
‘WUV
HEAL ElTA‘l'l TRANSFERS-
Roxanne ”M. Robertson and others to
It Ambler. than and hoodlum.
"7 booth Opium trance. 0 0.
1m Dirt woodwnrd to Jacob A.
wife. land and handicap.
. Hondtcr ~ him one South.
treat. : War. 1 .
. B 1 Oiondmntugto tonic
IIII timeout
.. - www- ”I...
_n Fish and Oyster
Van, I-Ianuioa '
Oct. 24 ~00ome W
prtetor of II, duh
the suburbs oi‘
Berkeley “w pk really today front
the police. where he was com
. :Jlfty mashed men
hfld been iti‘t‘t‘hi-
ed Saturday night for striking 'I‘I
Hollonum. to Berkeley policeman. in
the face with a lighted laIII,p badly,
quI‘IItIIII him. The officer had gonei
to Blount's place to urgent another ne-
pro. and Blouut refused the officer
permission to enter.
The attack on the station was made
when but. one officer Was on duty and
be was compelled to give up the keys
pistol. 'l‘iIo mob
tl carried him into
old a short distance away
when It a3: beaten to death with
some bluu strumeut and then shot.
The mph disporaod and the. authorities
declare may know none of tho partict
ptnus.1BioItnt had been for many
years a negro flepublican loader and
hi. on» time held It position in the Nor
linrdy iIl‘
PHOBPEOTIVE. VOTERS TURNED
DO O.WN
m
eeioctmun Devin. Claimed One Man
Could Not- Oofine Words.
(mite II. number of voters were
sworn in this hour-aim: at the town
court room in [laviland street by the
sIIiIIctnIeu and Town Clerk Herbert it.
Smith. A number of prospectivtI vot-
ers were turned down on educational
qualifications.
An ltmttmce of this was Andrew
Czabo. lie answered all the questions
put to htmregurding his ago. the time
be had lived in this vicinity and other
questions preparatory to administering
the first oath, These answers ware
math:I in clear and good English
Selectman Device, the Democrat
Islet-ted {it the recent electioa. handed
him a copy of the constitution to read
lie read in such a manner that the
spectators; in the rear of the room
could understand almost every word
that he l-iiiid and a number of them
said no
lie was naked the definition of a
number of words and after a very brief
space of time was turned down. He
II “a .uoIIIewhat rottled by having two
nclectmen and two registrars asking
him questions til the outtieotime. Su—
lIII‘tmuu Joined A BIIIIII'II. ouc. of RI:
mama hometown... protested that
(lmIlIo could Irwd Imd a number of
upIIttntiIrn sustained thII protest but
\l't'l‘p ot'III' ruled by Selectman Dcvtno
and Avlson. Town Clerk Smith and
two Democratic registrars. with wortI
present. in. E. lorhtuu also protected
against refusing the oath to the men.
There were five in line. One other
could not read. but no outI doubted it
and be admitted it himself.
No other ones in thtI line were madtI
to explain the definition of the words
which they read.
AVERY FERRIS RUNS AMUCK.
Insane Man at The Farm: Threaten-
Relatlvec With an Axo.
Avery Ferris. an Insane man. ran
munch in The Farms district, Friday
afternoon. and threatened Edward A.
lI‘IIIIriII. his uncle. and members of Mr.
iI‘eIIIIis's family with an axe, Every-
one tit-d before the butane man, Word
was telephoned to Stamford. and Con
stable Andrew Schiecbtwox went up
after Ferris. llc submitted to arrest
ItuletIy. Ferris has been in the Middlcv
town asylum. l-lo suitors from It form
of religious mania. While under Its
influence a few years ago. at. Broad Rt.
vor. Norwalk, he maimed himself llOl'v
IItlIly.
HALLOWE’EN PARTIES.
Girl's Friendly Societies to Have
Pleasant Occulono Tomor-
row Evening.
both the (trace Church and St. Paul's
Branches of the Girl's Friendly Boot
union will hold llallowo'oh parties to
Inorrow evening. tit Pattie Brunch
will meet. at the. town honorably hell.
while the Grace Church Brunch fuw
Iton will be hold at the rooms of Buck
ingbam Post. 0. A. R. I.
MORE CLOTHES LINES ROBBED.
lions donation. of Hiliuido Place.
South Norwoik. wait the victim of the
clothes lino thief ‘i’. week. his line
being sir ippod ti 1. ontirn week‘s
washing. An on to being made no
tin-eta to nudity ‘p‘rt.
NM) NOMI-
rII I Went direct.
out when. for
New Haven. where will enter the
seminal hospital. for In. three yearn“
courso of windy Its It professional
nurse. '
THEIR WEODiNO ANNIVERSARY.
MII. and Mrs. a. Milton souvenir em
unthiuedtt
.4...
.ufftir. win In honor of their weddtpu
atinivernr ‘ ‘ '
WWI-inu—
MOOMTIO ascetic;
moo tic «noun tor
IIII mutt
MONDAY, OCT. 24, I904.
i
few friends Friday cvonI _
that. at their home in Grove street. The ~
mum goorfon ill
Williantond James Do-
horty and Samuel Ashhrooi
Arrested In the Result of
on bitumen-"loin a
Dozen Mon to Suhduo the
latter
William Doberty and James Doherty
were arrested last night upon warrants
by Chief ot1Poltce Vollmcr, charging
IIIIIIII with assault. bu Samuel ”Arth-
brook who himself was also arrested on
charges oi" drunkenness and breach of
the pour-o. The cases were continued
in IhII town court until tomorrow.
Asbhrook. who is on Fine. NIII I‘lttIh‘
“hut. ‘illtib‘ti a lunch IIIut III WushtngI
Ion street during ttuI evening of Set
III-titty He started an argument with
the Doberty boys and. it is alleged,
became unite abusive. One of them
struck him and ho retaliated, accord-
ing to the storIyiold by those. who
saw IttIII affair. A tree for all light.
then I-ouuuenced nud .Asbbrook got. tho
Worst of it, receiving ii. bud IIIIsobiot‘Id.
When in: arose from the t’ItIvIIIIItIut he
acted like a Wild man and tried to
scratch. kick. bite and strike almost
everyone who IIIIIIIII within reach.
About this time It number of people
gathered about. and it took five IuII‘II
to hold him. Finally they got him
down and with almost the. entire police
force and a considerable number of
ublIIIbodled attache of the city sitting
on his head. teeth and chest he was
ktIIII ottict until his hands and feet
could be nianacled. He was then tak-
III to notice. headquarters stilt strug-
IIltutz anti tickling. in: hi. 1.. Cronin
was called and aIiIIIiIIit-Iterod It soda-
ttvII. Ashbroolt tvas strapped to the
bench in a cell and it was necessary
to watch him all night long,
As usual there was no straightjacltet
police headquarters. for. in the
ill
course of time about eight. Iuonths of
negotiation has elapsed regarding the
purchase of one since inc last time
now was wally necessary.
The police hope that it will be possi-
ble for the city to afford to put-{Trash
.t :Itt'atcittquIkct.. which costs about
ten dollars within the next few years
if the city gIIvIIrIIIIIIIIII is cconouticul
III ’tItlltIr things.
-.-.......~...... -...._...-
ROBERT ROWAN'S PARTY.
Fourth Birthday Anniversary Ce'cbratI
ed at Hits Home in Elmwood Ave.
llolIIIrt. Rowan. the iotIr-yIIIIr-old son
of Frederick Rowan. celebrated his
tItItbdny anniversary Saturday after
noon by giving a party to about twenty
of his little friends, The party lasted
from 3 to 5 o'clock. and all those pres—
ent had a good time. Gaines were
played and a this collation was served.
A large pie. decorated in red and
green. was placed in the center of the
table and from it ran ribbons of dif-
ferent. colors to the plates of. the
guests, Those were. pulled by the
children who each secured a favor
from the interior of the pic. The bottom
was very pretttly decorated in red and
green.
BRIGHT SERVICES AT THE BAP-
. TIGT CHURCH.
Sunday was a IitenuIrublII day at tlIII
tiuptist Church, South Norwntk. in
the morning the pastor preached on
the theme. "'l‘lIII ”(’l'iiugf.‘ of Baptist
History in Connecticut; or. The Pres-
tilll. ltolattou III Blith Missions." a
thought. suggested by the annual moot-
iIIII, at Norwich hpu. week. At. the
close of the morning service, the
church took the annual offering for
ninth Norwaik Hospital. TiltI evening
topic was the sixth address (III “The
Heart of Religion." "The Secret of
Christianity: or. What is Religion." At
the close of the sermon the ordinance
of Baptism will bu observed with tho
baptismal hymn. "The Welcome Will
Bo Hearty.” there being three candi-
titties.
BOY LOST tN SPRINGWOOD.
Frank Johnson. Mod ten years. tir-
ed cold and hungry. was found in
fipriugwood wandering abnlcosly
about. yesterday. and was turned over
to the fatherly cars of Officer Whiter
lull. it was found that the boy Wan
heron of'dohn Johunon. of titit Wont
136th street, New. York. tic had been
treat to visit his uncle in Connecticut
and got off. the train at the wrong
pittcc. Th9 uIIthorttiIIIt corresponded
with the boy's father and he was into
on to New York on the midnight train
lust night. ..
HARTIOAN‘B OALOON BURGLAR-
I
Morris inrttgan, who keep» n. ‘IIII-
loan in ator street. south Namath.
reported to the police this morning
that his $3“! had been hammered
7 I The horn re minted by n rota- collar _
Itch were plied to number In:
m,
IIIIII were renewal.
out tier .
‘Oldoet liotol in Moodos.
And Residences Berti
I1 5.000-
MOODUS. ootl 2,4. “The Fowl“
Horuse the oldest hotel in WWI- '0
gather with the Meckensturn t““|d9m-'6
Liven—IL“;
ed by tire today with a min of 1’th
810, 000 to ‘15. 000
Mrs. O'Connor, wife of the mound
tor of tho Fowler lipase. wits awoken
IId early by the smell of smoke and
waking her husband and children thoyi
barely escaped with their lives.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
partitions of the first floor.
The loss in each case is partially
covered by insurance.
OBITUARY NOTES.
w—u
MRS. EMILY .1. SMITH.
Mrs Entity J. Smith. of Old Salk
gatuI-k Road, East Norwalk, died {it
her home Sunday Inornlny fter a
short illness of pneumonia occurred
was in his sixty-fourth your and is
.IIuIvtvIId by four IIlIiItIIIIn'; (Y, Wilson.
George A., ll. Oliver. and IL daughter,
Mrs. lidwtn iI‘, Seaman. or New York.
The fttucrtil will be held at her late
residence Wednesday afternoon at
22.80 o’clock.
FUNERAL 0F Mitt-l. BEN NDIC'l‘.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte BIIIIII
Iiirl. was held yesterdhyafternoon trout
her into. honu- in Lewis street. ’l‘lIII.
ltIIv. .i. A. l'lillimzsly. acting pastor of
tho Norwaik Congregatiottal Church
otllciutcd. interment was in.1litverstdo
IIIIIIIGlIIl‘)‘. Norwalk.
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Condemns the Republican Administra-
ti0n for its EnOrmous Expenditures.
WHEELING W. Va. Oct. 24.~——Wli-
liam .l. Bryan spoke to a large crowd
early today. Mr. Briton said that be
was sorry he could not make It longer
stay in West Virginia, as in the last.
compatgu Senator Henry G. Davis had
worked heart. and soul for hitu and
now he. was returning the favor.
acid that. while the money question
was not the paramount issue this time.
be had determined to carry on the
tight against imperialism. as that was
what threatened the people of this
countrt at this time more titan any
other one thing.
lie IIIuld that‘ Judge Parker stands
for the Constitution and government
must adaptable to this ago. He con-
dIInch the colonial policy and said Mr.
Roosevelt stood for the enlargement
of the army. it had cost the country
$115,000,000 since the last Republican
administration and now Mr. Roosevelt
wants it increased to 8416.900000
morII
"i think it time that the Republicano
are giving as reasons for those in
in closing be referred to the full din-
nIIII pail by saying that when he reach.
ed Ohio he found that Senator Bevel-I
idgo had turned the dinner pull into a
coffee pot. and that there were rea-
sons to believe that. the coffee pot
would be turned intone. water pitcher
at tho present rate of progress for the
poor man. Mr. Brynn arrived in
Wheeling Sunday afternoon at it
o'clock. lie departed this morning ov-
er the V‘Vhecliug anti Lake. Erie for
tirtdueport. Ohio. where. utter making.
a fifteen minute speech, he. left for
(loutou. Ohio, at 7:30 oclock this
route.
Senator Fairbanks left in his private
cut this morning for Ohio points. hov-
bu. boon in Wheeling since Saturday
afternoon.
BEACON THOMPSON SERENADED.
Andrew Thompson. of West street.
was serenaded by the. Hungarian Re
pubilcea baud. Saturday night. at his
home. He has been‘a generous cou-
trtbutor to the hand stuCe its forma-
tloit and the members desired to allow
their appreciation of his assistance.
DIED.’
SMITH-I—EMiIIY I. surru. sun.
Funeral will he held at her late
20th. at.
age.
residence. Wednesday. Oct.
2:30 p. m.
TO LET.
TO LET—STEAM HEATED OF-
itce. Bwurtz it RCorbett Block: It room
flat. No. 7 ER Ave. Enquire at. of-
flora Old Well Choir on. ilk Washing-
ton St. 2tit
ITO LlTa—OWl‘NG $0 LEAVING
town continuation house with all iota
proverb ti, pardon. fruit troop. Ismail
burnt tunable rear. to neurone
with!) ‘.
louder H respite wedged.
emission Robbin
No.10iicviihudht. . I 5 . one Ht
Iro “cardamom noon '0.
lot With or Without board hid
coat. In out I
and three sheds. were totally de‘Is'Iii'Oi’Ii
it having started. it is believed in the»
He-
creased expenditures." said Mr. Bryan. _
morning. and will make speeches (In- '
day. October 23rd. aged 64 years of I
9110"}.
Fowler Hop" to prlotor and Family ‘ ,
Narrowty Ec%thh Their “
’liotticiSquodron fill
with") English ilull‘. flied,
Indian an Ions
HULL. hing. on. 24.9—A.‘ M .‘M‘.’
1 son & Company, solicitors for ME“ mm“
are of fifty Hull fishing bout; \
uot'ilcd the foreign office and point
ty ( i an attack on the Hull them
by the Ruuuian second Pacific ‘
run commonly designated its in 1
tie squadton The official tutor
is that. shortly after midnight -
the Russian squadron fIIli in with
itIIIl tisblng fleet in the North See.
first portion of the. fishing fleet 1
III safely. Then. the Rooster; phi
ilIIItIId thcii scarchllghts on the
tub rcsscis for some time and a ll
latet opened fire. The steam tip
I‘raIII- was sunk and theI decapittiteil
lititlitIti or her skipper and that
be to bit-ll brought to Hull 1 ,
strain and other radiation»; of th obit
who ate understood to be sct‘tou l .
jIIIIIIl, lll‘t‘ IIII board a. mission
The only slightly lultucd mom
the crow have arrtVIIIl at Hull. 1
so InI trawkrs Moulmein and Min 1
flair‘. arrived at Hull seriously dam ‘
agt i by shots the latter hnving1 it"
IIII II bolts in nor hull. it is (8an
that. other damage was done the own
are and that at least one more trawler
was lost. with all hands.
According to other reports the
fair occurred 200 miles of!” burn
Head. The Russian ships were-”stat ’
tag in line. The leading ships pa’s ‘
without. incident, though most ‘of‘tzb.
vessels turned scarchltghts on,
irawleru loop; enough to prevention
mistake as to identity, After the but
of the squadron passed it opened it
"l'uillt' all pttrtltItpatlIII' iu the fit!!!
The Crane was struck below the Wat»
line and mind abom dock. Skipper“.
Smith and 1mm Hand lasso
tbrtr heads curried II‘IIau awn
Ihot. many of the crow being or
ly wounded. Another trawlorInita.
sunk but tbt. Sea (lull, which bronco
tho news in Hull. has no Walnut
on to ht'l' i‘aiII 'l‘lu IIIIWII I‘rI'Ia
intense sIIIIsation and tndlguatl
Hall. The Moulmrtn arrived w
nan at half mast. lior skipper II
. It--~
"Iirttiuned on Eighth Puke.
WANTED.
WANTED— av madman SPEAK
lug Hungarian girl. general housewp r
luqulrtI 18 Hoyt street. South N
i
WANTED— SALESMEN. CA
sort: to solicit orders. Can malt
tlfteon to thirty dollars a we
weekly, Steady employment
brothers. Rochester, N. Y
.4... , __..__ WWW.-. “I“.-.w.-.“
home evenings by good. plain
Address A, H. (3.. care Of 8
._ .W . “om”...- m... ....a..~
WANTED—curios. a 01489"
six to learn a nico paying hi .1
Business or branches of it. tang t
sonable. $6. 00 up. day or oven 'n
call 00“. 66 90 Main St Madam
cis array.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—JPWENITY town it
«all boy for sale. Apply to Tom _,
Corporation. Rowaywh'. (it. .
room house with some land Julio
shirkclty limits, Box 324. Sou
wa '
..... . M-..»
FOR SALE OR To BENT
about 90 acres. it
Possession given immediately 1, '
W. B. De Barron, iih Well stream”
FOR GALE—ONE SQU RN
in fine condition. ova ‘
round corners. curved mung: '17
gar-tor chive, both in
moire o Rowan about.
W
and" i Ii $3130}th
I I I or _
titration mode; 3
Norwalk Chronicler