East Norwailt schoo s. the registers
I showed that lust three hundred ‘chIId-V.
V ran had been enrolled durilgthe his beast:-
or
sixth of September to the tvIentieth of
. October. the number of
BRIDGEPORT Nov. V‘d 4.—-Horace
Mills fireman of a switching engine
in the local yards of the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
wits seriously but not fatally out ahd
bruised about the head and body in a
collision between the switcher and
the regular Berkshire jdivislon freight
(Ville here at 8 a. m
The freight was descending the in:
cllne which leads from the elevated
structure to the ground at Water
street and on account of slippery rails
was unable to Vobey a signal to stop.
.The heavy train struck the switcher.
which was crossing the track at an
angle. and both engines were badly~
smashed. No cars left the track. The
crew of the freight engine and Engin-
oer John Donnelly. of the switcher.
jumped about ten feet to the street
and escaped injury. I .
NAVOR‘ THE STRAIGHT TICKET.
W
Republicans From Three Voting Dio-
. Itrlcts Hold Hartnoniouo Session.
an enthusiastic meeting of Repub-
llcans oi the three voting districts
was held last evening at Repub-
llcan headquarters In Railroad avenue.
.‘Thé purpose of the meeting was to
nffimbte‘ the systematic and harmonl
nus work of the three sections of the
for the support of the ticket. All
were enthusiasticall
0 o g the straight tick at. the
I V geiectlon and confidence was
.Ie Vresseti that a larger Republican
majority will be‘ rolled up’ior all the
candidates on the ticket than ever be-
fore. This Work to be done Tuesday
was gone into carefuly and the work-
ers from both ends of the town have
allied their intention of doing all
y can to secure a‘ large poll of
t ublican ballots. In Vad-
VVVVl aging or
' ‘ Add uid oyt on;
or, heater also Selectman Alfred
‘Avlsou, sat- Kent. Harry Rider E.
E. dorIiIiIl‘il ism 8 Tate. Oscar
1W IE! Input! ll‘rcderlck M. Wheeler
the li‘orestetli it Connecticut. and ab
tended a mesh; " Vining session of the
combined out Hartford. at Foot
artford. Tuesday evI
not count. 611 new
. tinted Into the order.
iAmong the rules was Mayor Hen-
ncy of the on till cltl’.
sltors on this occasion
. cry.
cM . of Brooklyn Supreme
Treasu r M co, in Phllideiph‘ia and
* bill are Jphn at Delhi)". of
f.”
Mastloating Mechani‘s
doom Pulp and 15am
' A considerable mtantlt
cry to be installed lnrt e
the Bt.’ George Pulp and
pony Midnight street No
rived: will he set“:
the h its Is read
I of these had received his grammar
in favor ,
‘ First salesman John
V consent of the tax payers of
' 7 0(1le
Vterly conferences will be held at the
«11.nov, stun
' slim Blofllphyl
We: mama’s
ow weeks after
In October. 18V
change of the
III. Gumbart
ly part of that fall term.
present full term of 1604. from the
VsbtfiplilsV enrolled
reached six hundred an
enrollment of pupils in the Eabt Nor»
walk District thfis shows a gain of
one hundred per cent. " .1
Nor is that all the advance made
in October, 1889 three students liv-
ing in East Norwalk were atlen'dinll
the South Norwallt High .Bchoo None
school preparation In the East Non
Jwalk schools. in 1890 a highn school
department was orge'snlsed
Norwalk and continued until 1902
Every effort was‘tnade to encourage
a desire for higher education. and
about one hundred students received
some advantage from the work done.
More than fifty were graduated and
many of these Went to other Institu-
tions for advanced technical or classi-
cal education At the same time the
ambition and desire of the younger pu.
pilsvwere greatly stimulated by con-
tact with the higher students, both in
the schools and in the homes. As a
result of this effort there are now be
tween thirty and forty students In the
South Nor-walk department of the
Town High School who were wholly
prepared In the East Norwalk schools.
and the expressed judgment of the
High School teachers has been that
these pupils are well fitted to do the
higher work.
As against three hundred and three
pupils in October, 1889 who were at—
tending the public elementary and
high schools. there are now six hun-
dred and forty such pupils in East
Nerwalk
._.———
ALMS HOUSE SUPERINTENVDENT.
Selectmen "Receive Many, Applications
for Mr. Blake's Position.
The selectmen are being flooded
with applications for the, position of
superintendent of the Aims House, in
place of Edwin M. Blake, who will
sever his connection with the lnstltu~
tion on November 15th.
It is quite natural that there should
be plenty of applications as the birth
Is considered a good one The office
at the present time pays $600 per
year with rent bummed for the Vau-
perlntendeot‘s family tree. . .
I sneaked edth‘l‘s‘ nibrnlng if a new
nianPdeltl be started “in so this «any.
Devlno’nid than
.tltofiuoblfliiig' superintendent, who ever
In selected. will probably not ”,6 paid
this sum. Iat least at the start. He
was of the opinion that the salary of
the once hail been raised without {be
e
town.
JiMMlle—VIHAS APPENDICITIS.
-'-'—‘-'P
Popular Rroprlotor of Gazette Build.
log Hootbiackllngmstand Serious-
lx I
James Mace. the well khown and
.Dcnular proprietor of hootblaoltingg es-
tablishment at the Cadette building. is
seriously ill of appendicitis at his
home In Chapel. street. lawns halt-I
en ut‘uldenlyl with th sense yester-
day morning and has grown rapidly
wotse since.
‘u
hospital for an operation as soon as
he Improves sufliclently to stand the
trip Jitnmie‘s friend are myriad,
all of whom hope for h s rapid recov-
‘ 1%
PRESIDING ELDER ADAMS TO
I I PRIACH.
The Rev. John E Adams. D 1).. the
Warner received meney In connection
the New York East Conference. will
preach on Sunday evening next at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
new presiding elder of this distt‘lct 0
Dr. Adams In South Norwaiit as preoldv
Ins elder. The servlce commences at
The second and third quar-
close.
' W
Issuaolcr assess. '
Wearing tum Uniforms
-+N0rlli Sea fleet May
Have Misunderstood Sig-
nab V If
NNVGIER. Morocco. Nov. 4.-—Vlco
t Admiral Bolestvensky paid a round of
He called on the .
visits this morning.
commander of the British cruiser Di-
and and on Muhammad cl Torres. the
representative at Tangier of the Sub
tan of Morocco. The usual salutes
were fired. Mohammed el Torres re
turned the admirers call at the Bus-
slan legatlon. . V
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4 l p. m.
While no formal reply will be made
to the Japanese protest regarding the
troops it Is understood that Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff. when the protest
was presented. Informally but categor-
Ically denied the truth of the charge
that there had been a violation of the
Gone a convention He explained
lated cases where soldiers whose wint
ned Chinese overcoats, but not for the
purpose claimed.
Emperor Nicholas has
acknowledged with a message of
thanks and an expression of the high
satisfaction with which he reed-lved it.
the address of the Saratoff. semsItro.
conveying the deep gratification of
that body at interior Minister aviato-
polk- -Mirskys confidence in the nemat-
yes The address added than gemst-
vos was grateful for the emperor's
amidst the anxieties and pro-occupation
of the war. His :‘thaiestys, message
conipleteiy dispels the wild runners of
Minister Boiatopollohiirsky's disgrace
because of his liberal tendencies. The
minister's health is improving. ‘
ailkloati‘shfashrd h sh sh sh sbrdluuu
been some misunderstanding of sl‘g-
nsl durlns that awler incident in the
north Sea to suéuted by a
public in an c or of the day issued
by Viceadmiral ChoultninV,V
er o the Blue Sea fl ‘ I
colds thé hat officers of use lat~
ter fleet or so upfstniliar with the
new code s cm .adop by the ad
mil-alty that during the recent man.
oeuvres not a single chip understood
or obeyed the ad’m‘lrai’s signals. '
A special despalcb from Mukden
says the Japanese are using dogs to.
locate the positions of the Russian
sentinels and' outposts.
LONDON, Nov 4,—Foreign Secre-
tary Dansdowne in a letter dated No-
vember ii. has intermed a British ship
owulng amt that "It Is not permissi-
bio for British earners to charter their
'vessels for the purpose of following
“the Russian fleet with coal" The let
ter was In really to direct query from
the firm which drew the attention oi
the Foreign Office to the British col
lien Roddam, which was then lying at
Vigo awaiting the arrival of the Run.
The patient will be retool/ed to tbelsian squadron and asked If British
owners were entitled‘to charter their
votsels for this purpose
CHEF‘OO. Nov. 4 930 p m.--Cblnesr
who left Port VDalny yesterday evening
report that batches of wounded were
passing through Dalny They report
also that during the recent battle fresh
Japanese troops were constantly going
o the front.
it is reported that the Japanese kill~
pd or wdunded In front of Port Arthur
‘dullngwthe la’st three months spproxl-I.
There are persistent rumors that the
oneness have occupied the forts of
thlung Mountain and certain forts of
the Keekwan Mountain group. but
welldlnformed dapanilse hero consider
these rumors as premature. These
‘, Japunasé. however, are confident that
the and of the Russ occupation of
Port Arthur ll flit [breaching They
admit that they have been disappoint-
ed heretofore. but say that their prev»
°IiousV hopes. hotel- had such a fact, has-
’u‘ I‘tgundatldn. as those they have
silillbofl' V
it fast that General Nogi. some
of the. Third Japanese Army.
above it
“5:," has allowed the. up), oi,
use of Chinese clothes by the Russian *-
tor overcoats had not arrived had don- ~
personally '
care for the well- being of his subjects ,V
{get made I
command ‘eband’ d is
i itallan in 3the swamp.
at the cunt;
Roleslven Vly Pays a,
Round of Visilsmllusslans V”
1'36" ‘ MOVE El _
will be baldifoach
at the town assem‘
The lads under .
will hold one trout
o‘cloc and than , V.
be In daoslon’fro
this rule to apply .th
evenings of the
Thursday av
divisions wil: V
111° “11°. '11 ~-
cu an: n ng
cud and‘ ‘Vthllirge
The new Nation
tions will be used
whether the be
Tammany Montgomery.
The whole, work the Guild is un-
tier, the supervisio b
that t ere might have been some iso- _ ,
, V Wee Trolley Com
baby at that. He ordered the
men. all ltalldgi
further. but
The possibility that there may have 'mlla
' at de
NI!) it IS
said cannot” lIVe. The district attor-
ney of Monroe county. with an inter-
ureter and detectives. has left for the
scene.
onetime TO as OATHIRED up
Attor‘noy tOsnoral Walls. of Arizona.
Has Ordersanont President
5 Roosevelt.
PRESCOTT Aria. INov. 4.--Attom
err-General Walls of Arisona has' ile-
delved. private Hotter from
Phoenix stating that Governor Brodie
has lettPhoenix for Clifton and ‘MorV-
ceaii under orders from President
Roosevelt to gather up the forty or-
phone recently taken away from the
sisters of Mercy and to prepare at
once to return them to New York.
week ago to give up the children to
Clifton and Moment. white people have
taken the matter before the President.
They allege that most of the forty or
phone are now in the cusIOdy of dis.
reputable people. some being keepers.
'13th shops and houses of Ililrepute
I tte‘r received by Attornoyydener
al Walls In the first authentic informa-
tioVn heart on the movements of Gov-
emor Brod e. who left Phoenix without
making his purpose kaolin. Forty or-
phase were brought from New York,
to be placed with Me loan families.
They were taken by urea iii the
Montcalm by whites. the latt threat
using to lynch an agent of the Sisters.
'l'hego vernor is paid to fear trouble
when he tries to take the children pub
has instructed Capt. Rynning of the
Arlsons‘ rangers at Douglas. be
ready to quell any disturbance that
may arise.“
Witt. mvaarto‘at's semitones.
ROCTON h~dovernor Bates
today and tilled; the lilo-Ion police force
tbdt he desired a rigid investigation
made Into the sol-intolerant ednss»
day evening between log students
of mild svelte institute of
andIssdusd of lloiiosine‘n
m clubbed
i All of her pastime
Bloc. the Sisters were forced a few
sldbrablo dlflloul
nine wounds on his h V
ceived during a light can 2
his laundnv Mill 9 llll
., ‘ portion. The worse
Mollie Donovah.V hey
I adclp'hla. is in a dull
in a‘ hospital from severe
3am I
I in her need and shoulders. and is a
1 prisoner on the one s of causing the
over New York
the night ser-
“ V lonely disarm“ g’od tragic both by land
water early today and resulted in at
least one seriousVaceldent when a sv— “ '
erV ferry boat was un into and sunk.
a number“ of horses which were being
taken across the river went down with
the boat and were lost. on the harbor .
and In the river craft of all kinds
moved only with the greatest sale and
delbyI‘I was seldom in every quarter.
In the city the elevated and surface
cars adhered serious delay and scheds
ules were pracllcally «abandoned On
the elevated lines the dense fog made
it impossible for the engineers to dis-
linguish signals at any distance. and
I as a consequence the trains which us-
ually make fast time during the rush
hobrs were drilled very slowly and
I thousands of persons were late in ‘I
reaching the downtown districts.
‘ the outlaying sections where the sieve.»
‘ ted trains take the surface tracks ev-
on greater trouble was met and many
annoying delays resulted.
The ferry boat Columbia, of the Wall
-I Street line was run into and aunt:
Norman Liner City or
Lowell. here was no loss or life.
There were t15ll passengers and
seventeen warns on boaid the Colum-
bin at the time at the accident All
of the passengers were taken off in
safety, but eight-I or ten horses were
drowned. The City of Lowell was com-
in; down the rived and in thatdense
fog struck the Columbia smidships,
in t cl r of th e; p ddle wheel The
stable ted d for awhile
. 968th hswser was
from the tyVI . bowel! and
e dblu'mbia blade fast‘and all the
Ipsssenilers so far 313:"0“ were tale
(in on hodrd the sites boat late: the
hottest period lu some uhadc'ountable
manner and the Columbia finally sank
near one of the slips of the linlon
Ferry Company on the. Brooklyn side
Captain William Cole was In charge
of the Columbia, In on has been mak-
ing trips from Montague street Brook-
lyn. to Wall eldest New. York for thir-
ty years. I
While entering her slip at the Bat-
tery the Staten Island ferryboat Robert
I Cartel was temporarily disabled as a
result of a submerged log becoming
entangled in the paddle wheel.
The boat was laid up for repairs.
but it was expected that she would re
some her trips later in the day.
The new steamer General Johnson.
of the Federal Quartermaster's Depart-
ment. went ashore on Governor’s is-
land during/the dense tog today.
. The Garden City. a ferryboat plying
between Long Island City and New
‘,York had many narrow escapes from
seldoua damage during one of her trips
up; through the dense fog. Bevan
times she collided with various craft
before she reached her slip In Iihis
city. The only serious damage sus-
tained by the Garden City was when
he bumped into the big steamer
also. A hole, was stove in the ferry;
on side and a portion of her gudrd
vies carri away. The hole was
hit above the w tor line. however. and
the lerryboat did not sink. The Car-
den City had .100 passengers
The ferry boat, Somerset was one of!
tbihboats in cbllialon with the Garden
City. She was not seriously damaged
Wis—mo
PIOPIIITY To ill CONDIMNIO.
WASHINGTON Nov. 4-TIIO cabled
statement from Manila that the run-
lppine commission has mused an act
asthbiiahing the right of Mutual do-
main for railroads in the Philippines
is explained at the insular bureau here
by pointing to" the fact that the Man-
Ila. Duncan railroad has projected
a branch line from Manila twenty
miles eastward to Antipoto. a sum-
mer resort! is the ill country. Com
W'W till
pull»: a outn-
been
“ way of psblitrd nt-
found the women. it
smashed the glass door
‘b no
re saved but '
.thn’ tanioua clairvoyant and
The only use in the world v o tells i‘
.bii'thplaeo y
l” profession. lit North also" Not-walk
Ol‘ ‘w
individuiil New”! ‘° 7
Chairman's death '
Ken told the police before he died
I that the woman asbeult‘e‘d him: with
.71 cleaver while’ ill? was select) all:
called. tuneup-l
n8 lu'. Hal
and seneamInaI for help.
his story of reassure
E be woman
by In blow on the head . VV
see the woman standi g
an upralsed cleaver in her hand
to strike aVseoond blow. Then
. V session of lb w
Mollie van told the poll
she came to New York yesterday
Philadelphia. ~
OBITUARV NVEVCVVORVD.
CORNELIUS VQADLAVHVAN.
Cornelius Calla ‘V died this morn-
IugV at a Iongl‘ iath home.
No. 76 the street; its;
help in Inc all huts-had resided in
south Nora fdr the past forty-Var:
yearly. and was one of the well-know
citizens of the place. He was seventy—
six years did and Is survived a wi»
aboutV
m
MISS H‘ATTIE HUEBKRD.‘
The death of Miss Hattie Hubbard
occurred last night "at the borne of lien-V
parents, 47 Franklin avenue after a
long Illness from lung trouble, at the
age of 38 years.
held from the residence sundsy after-
noon at Ii: till o'Ielock
“smoother J. o.- coupon”, ‘
The funeral:
Inn was neiddas
mot penny avenue Rev
Mr. Miller officiated and this mornifig
the remains were taken Greenwood
cemetery, New York. for nterment.
—.._.._
WILL ENTER MEMiERSHIP CON-
; T T. -* I I i I
At the meeting
Circle, Companions or the Forest, held
last evening the members voted to en-
ter the state moutherllllp contest.
which commences on; November 15
and continues until February 415 Three
new members were taboo In last night
and four proporlflcna were received.
The Invitations were also issued for
the dance which is to be held on No-
vember 14.
FOR snap.
FOR SALleQUARIE PIANO. 820.
Can be soon at 9 Hanford Place, South
Norwaik. as at
FOR BALI -‘- CHEAP-iv SEUONVD
hand single harness. is good condition.
of Frank If Sherman; 17 North
aln
street “33
LOST._
door-«ore corneas 10. written
on Qulniard. imwndes
avenues. a pair of amen yet rosary
beads with gold cross. chain and heart
marked with initial 3. Person ro-
tul'nlng them to 28 Outboard avenue
will be suitably rewarded. at at
Leora-av OLD GENTLEMAN. did
In bills Finder will be suitably re»
worded by returning same id “11:8 011.
flee.
pacesssrobat.
arm. Mano-duo. w. rowan“;
lrnlst.
your ”W’s mom
without 7W With)! I m K‘DW
stands preeminent at the head of his
' all that it will but “I
Callahan ’w's‘s M
t. lfliil. Hillel ‘
Idence of his slalom IMl's. domes. Wllh
1 star of Columbia” ‘
also 200 butter and lard tulip In um ~ V
(nun mean to cease sud still to cull. .
IIWBLANEOUI
All“
“Wk my? I. ‘
M persons were, drown
the sinking 'of the El- V
do after having b ”
til the WWW, eta! V V, ‘
1 I hear Herbliion
W with 1qu phsseng'eV“
. Vhigeiia'n natives
V No Sensationqi it tar
New L‘o don oil‘s
rrI
onj the Md besides the
who have already testified;
given by the def ,
Monlelbano and Tuscan
from little! mlyn: to get work
I) too tied” Mrs W
stony m calculated
fluorine Mancini was V
dcw The funeral will be bed from MN
St. Joseph’s Church sunday afternoon" .
The funeral will be h
nothing has yell .
revenue and ‘ '
3e dolinitiy settled
as at‘ St retention: hat
ulnity‘ to examine this text
the convenion, which Is e
arrive there t I ht.
can. V
Memphis Trotting ‘Assocl
pietltental fell nicotine has been T
une~ nosttvmml he mm of ,
weather conciliation V
been shippodlo ht flout
vats out...”
new Havens
of the Yale University
tournament yesterday
1905. Medical School.
Van Reyn’ep. 1005. . ,
mmm will not
some asylum. Vm _
Norwallt Call .
boom. "at: heat. ogntr'al
ease rosa‘ s p
Sentinel once' tall ti,
Moran-man ilo
housew ism IVt
write all bib“ 0::
ii
I no
“oi-mum em}- semi. tI
dumb-Ion ' T
min an
A. EUEHTIMANC TUNE:
Norwalk Chronicler