‘t
orwaiit Council In-
f.struoto"Fiiepreeoniativos Lee
(and helium to Fight Petition
golf connection Railway and
‘ .nghtingltlom‘pany to Occupy
- .‘Streets .
._ The Commoa Council of South Nor—
“Walk, latst night, after delaying the
platter tor several sessions, voted to
' , idlipointdbo committe‘c ‘requested by
themast Norwalk people to co—operatie
‘ x‘wlth committees appointed by Norwaih
and East Norwalklin trying to got bet»
ter trolley. conditions for East Norwaik
and the other sections of the town:
also to try and have a waiting room
r'vonstrllcted near the railroad station
‘iso that people might not. be exposed to
i , ‘the'woather while waiting for cars. and
.w
s has. . .
alsoto see it the. Washington street
draw bridge could not be equipped with
a motor so as to facilitate opening and
closing it.
.A ntunbr of reports of city depart-
ments were submitted; among them
being the annual city report. which
shows the finances of the city to be in
excellent straps. The report. which is
from January ti, 1904, to January 5.
1005, shows a surplus greater than last
ear. The city deficit was cut down
it $3,000; and the combined surplus
clothe Water department and tho city
was 'lncreaod $15,000. ,
y The meeting was called to or-
der shortly after 8 o'clock, Mayor
Dow being absent. ’The minutes of
the last. meeting were read and accept
ed. The bills were road and ordered
paid. Several routine tax nbntements
wereroad and voted.
The report of the Board of Health
Was then read and accepted.
The-following report or Health Ot’il-
c’er H. C. Short-r was then read and ac-
cepteti:
To the Board of 1
Norwalk.
Gentlemen:
January 24th. 1905.
lenith, City of South
1 have the honor to re
hoax teayou . the ~ work ,of « the Health
0 or during the your 1904. and the
diseases-reported to th some: ,
17‘.-
.. u m; be' ~... iii.
type has been, mild among children;
severe among adults.
‘ Diphtheria.
Has been reported in lit instances.
No deaths have been noted among
their], the type or the disease. however,
being severe. the early use of anti-
toxlu having proved to be of great va-
the.
this disease during the year, being dis-
tributed over the twelve months. and
widely sopnratmt as to locality.
Typhoid Fever.
While only it: cases oi’ this disease
have boon reportmi. there probably
hallo bet-n settle that were overl0okod.
I am pleased to report that thore. has
been no deaths from ”Mt disease, the
type of Wllit‘il has been about. the usual
(Continued on Sixth Page).
CLEARING NORWALK STREETS.
Commissioner Kellogg Had
Gauge Out With Bnow Piowo.
Stroct (.‘ointulssioncr Martin Kri-
logg, of Norwalk. started his gang out
around the city early yesterday morti-
Two
ing with two big snow plows. so that
it. was possible for pcdcstrintis to get
about.
latter in the day the nit-ti wcrc pill
to work carting the snow from Main
and Wall streets. Many ions Wore
dunipcti over the \‘i'nil sircci bridge
into tho harbor.
The Connecticut ltnliwny and Light-
ing Company has iuado a practice of
taking off it portion of tho snow from
the business dirt-ids. but with this
storm thi- rily ati'ccl iicpurtllicltt and
thc cutiiiuiiiy made another arrange-
” moat whereby the company lukt‘ii it
nonaltlcrnblo portion of the snow front
East Wall Mil'l‘l'l from the south ciiv
trench to tho tlrccn and down Mill
lflll.
”WWW-oi
ARRANOINO roa ANNivenaAnv.
Putnam Hon Company Appoint-
Spooini Entertainment Committee
itt thc meeting of l’ntnnta ilouc
3ompiiny. laid night. arrangements
were ctiuiiucureil for the celebration
of tho auulvcrnury of tin- company.
which will occur iii Julia. A special
imici‘tninmcnt committee of tho tlfll‘
rcru and pastoral nictul 'g was sclcri:
ml to not on the oceanic t
Fire new mcinbors were rccrvlvcd in.
to tho cmnpuny.
all was voted to send a floral tribute
to the funeral ori Mrs. ilnrrtot ital.
Mick, ilttiiltor of stones 1‘. Hal:
look. 1who in one of the oldest members
of the company.
. The ball committee reported that
the annual event was it great illitftfl'fm.
over rum being realist-d.
”WORTH LEAGUt ROLL. CALL.
The Envirorth learnt», of the {first
Methodist Episcopal Church is piatr
bins for a devotional and social not»
vice tomorrow nlshl. ’i‘hc gathering
will be held In the Hominy school
room at Q ii‘i-iiwit, and on this account
there will iitltio cities iticeiina tonight.
the members being invited to attend
the league service The annual roll
tacit trill in» held. and there will he mi.
‘ reprimand liliiidl‘. lliillth‘d by re
_ ’ shortcuts.
f
‘eisi’iziiNiiitEllWllla I .
"Y-‘QFFWW .
: .vv ‘ , . e uhdgydoho . h; _
. pé h owl ,
a 'on r iidsltl
There has been no spread of
" ‘ _ 6.0M”
-wmfi,
‘ W. s. Sturiovant Eli‘ect‘éil Pres; ‘
itienttliihwKeogh‘Vioe-‘pres-
itiiliit, andra.‘.E.-I‘Sartein See.
rotary tutti reasurer
l
W
The Eastern lindorweur Company
one of the busiest offlouth Norwulk’s
new industries, hold its annual meet-
Ing, yesterday. The concern has been
in business only your. brakes al-
ready made rapid strides in advance
toward a large and rcmnneratlvo busi-
'iiess.
When the concern started, a your
list), six machines were Installer! in the
plant. Business kept coming in. and
today there are ' titty machines, all
busy frotn the time the factory opens
in the morning until it closes at night.
The company has an abundance of or-
ders, and is having hardwork to keep
up with their trade: it is probable that
during lhe’conil‘ug year there.wlll be a
further increase in business anti an en.
largetnent‘of the plant. ' .
The plant is operated by power. de-
rived from the municipal lighting and
power plant. and all the machines are
driven by power. .
The directors elected yesterday were
W. S. Sinrtcvnnctleorgc E. Sartain.
John Keogh. Loo Davis andFredet-ick
Hubbell. ‘
The directors elected the l'ollowlnr
officers: ..
President-«W. S. Sturtcvant.
Vlcc f’l‘flfiilitlflt—‘-.loiln Keogh.
Secretary and 'l‘reusurermtlcorge E.
Sartain. .
1
ANNIE honesty
GOES TO int AGAIN
Her Companion. Harry How-
land, Also Sent Over the
Road for Thirty Days 80-
learn
llarry lfowland and Annie Dohcrty.
two welbknown characters, presented
it. rather dilapidated appearance this
morning, when thcy were arraigned
before Judge Taylor in the town court.
as the result of a spree which culinln'
uted last night in a general row.
Annie, who turn rather ragged char-
acter. bad Just been released from
jail :l. few weeks ago. and she had
been leading the. life that kills ever
since. She has it very decided fond-
ness for booze and when the booze has
oontrolofh Apple is apt toj‘ be rath-
tbe Jail for there is a “fellow feeling
whhh makes its wondrous kind." so
metaphorically speaking. he became
Annic‘s nical ticket. _ _
Annie and he went around last
night paying a fcw social visits at dif-
ictcut submits about the town anti in
the course of tho cvvtlllil; bt-canu- quite.
llliOXit'ltlt'tl.
They stopped at lmrchait‘s saloon in
Day street. and Annie and liowiand
Were entertained in the reception room
which connects with the side door.
'i‘lieir conversation became rather alli-
inatcd and their actions were not all
that they should have herein. They
were therefore courlcotisly ejected.
They then rcpalrcd to iloldol‘s sn-
loon, where. after rcniaitting.ti tinic.
lilo proprietor took a sudden and vio-
Iciit dislike to ilowlauil‘s society. lie
op-ctod iloirlund. but Annie was loyal
to hint. “If he gets kicked out. i
not kit'ki'tl (till, too." and she dill. All-
uic thct'iuipoit plunged her list through
tiu- window. Fortunately she did not
sustain any h‘f‘l‘itillit i-iits. Her face
blcd somewhat. tutti liowltinil‘s cxit
iriitu llic stilotui was so forcible that
he landed on bl.» nuxc, sustaining quite
a bloody cut.
This morning Judith Taylor iii-nich-
cod Anni.- to thirty days in jail for
drunkenness and thirty days for brcnch
of the peace. llowlnntl was split ovur
for thirty days on it charm of drunk
cuueus.
SELECTMAN DEVINES SIDE.
8-y- Mr. Lerner and His Family Were
Well Treated by Tawn Officials.
First Selectman John licvilir taken
cxwption to tho atatcmcuia in thcsc
columns that writing in regard to his
treatment of Cheater humor and bin
family. 'l‘bc regular tirdcr hook in the
office of thc acioriuicn in Norwuilt allow
- that shit-c January ll. Lamar has
drawn 31.50 per track from the splash
iticn’a other for food. While on llccann
her 30 tiicrc was an item of $2 for coal.
'i‘horo wcrc other Mount on lloccmimr
all and lWi’I‘llllll’i‘.” of than for grou
curios. .llr. llcvlac snyn Lamar was
quarantincil for Just ilirco days ntid at
that time they rowiclvcd an order from
the town rrcdltcd on the ladder only.
The first M'ii‘t‘illlilil says further that
thorn lit it town doctor whom the fam-
ily could have called and Iiicrciorc did
not hard to suffer because of luck of
tut-iilciil nticntlaurc. entertains bovine
says also that ho anisod Luann if he
was getting all right. and he said that
ho was. inmar‘ii daughter. who has
born at the soiertmcn's office for the
usual paler. had said likewise.
in rtntiirsl Io sweepinguhe Washing“
ton street bridge, Hoirciinnu bovine
says lnnmr did speak to him about it
and be told him he did not know
whoiiier the town had the right to
nwwp Ii. but, if the selertmen did have
borne ”o it they would pay him for
the in ‘. .
_ nouosvw‘arrttauoou writer.
Another Matrimonial Juggler
who Advertised for Wives
Found by Police in Chicago
~—New York, Woman. Claims
HothOoure‘d Her $6.000 and
Then Skippeti
CHICAGO, Feb. 'i'.~~'l‘hnt there is run
other matrimonial juggiorvln Chicago
may soon be established through a
discovery inst made by the police, This
discovery . incidentally necessitates
checking off many of the aliases claim-
ed ‘to have been uscd by Johann lioch.
under which name he was reporteti_to
have married Mrs. Mary Schultz. or
Argos, 1nd. in than. a woman who has
ucvor been been or board of since “it-
.nntitli of her fillll‘l'liigi\ (Milt‘l‘dfl' his
illascs may be checked off In the same
way later.
Albert Bushtebcrg, or Buschberg, is
the name which Hoch was believed to
have once used. The police have.
learned that another man, also a (lor-
mnn. who advertisal for wives in (let'-
inan newspapers on the. flock plan. as-
ed this alias. This titan is now in
Chicago and is declared to be married
to a woman whom be met by means of
an advertisement in the newspapers
.ilitl through communication with em-
ployttient agents.
inspector Skippy, who found Basilio.
hers and talked with him once, has
began an investigation into the Argos
case. ilc is satisfied that Moch never
dead the alias and has evidence to
prtWe that a man now under surveil-
lance. advertised and wrote letters to
women in Chicago, representing him-
self as Albert Bitslitebcrg. Curtallinit
the Hocb list of forty wires already
has been begun by the mlico. When
tho process is over, it is expected that
there will remain about itll women
who can be identified positively as
having been married to lloclt.
NEW YORK, Fob. 7.~Am0ng num-
erous women now coating forward in
the vicinity of New York, claiming that
a man answering Johann Hook's de‘
scription married them several years
duo, is. Mrs. Wilhelmina ltuninilor, of
Oaristadt, N. .1. She has not yet been
o priso ,r..bntthtts examined his pic.-
ost 56.000 in her tittiiritnonial vcuture
tad is now almost pcunilcss.
"On May 2?. 1903." she said. "I had
1 prosperous iioriat‘s business in West
.\‘yaclt.'.\'. Y. A man applied to me
tor a job as filrciilan. He gave his
name as Johann (l. Schultz and said
he came from Chicago. ills manner
of talking charmed mo and at last he
proposed and i decided to become his
wllc. 'l‘wcnty minutes after the con--
tnouy my husband asked me ii i had
any money. Llold hint that i had
$ti.0uu and within 4the next week he
and drawn ii and told me that he had
just $Ii,0iid inorr and that lit‘ was go-
llig to pitt the. SlL’dlliU lti it safe invest-
ment. lie spoke so nicely and kissed
lllil so often that ,l believed him.
“livery day he would go to the post
ofllrr hintsclf and rcturn with dozens
of letters. He now-r allowed lllu to
road tiny of them. (in ilcccnibcr 22.
tons, Schultzo disappeared. i heard
later that ho had been seen in Cincin-
niill and threatened to kill air if I
tild not keep silent. Slncc that day l
ncvor spoke of him.
That lllltit stole every penny l owned
in the world. and l was left alonc with
my three children to make my living.“
m
FARTHEH LiGHTB DEBATE
Decided That Japan in Greater Titan
Hulela.
'i‘iin Farther Lights Society of the
Bomb Norwalk liaptisi church. lit-hi a
wry interesting and limit-activi- ill"
but» Iain evening til the church, 'l‘hc
tidbit-cl for debate was “itilntilrcd.
’i‘iiiit Japan in greater than itinaiu"
'l‘iic tichnlo was dccitluii in llii‘ lillll"
tnutivo by tho induce. 'l‘iio tioliutc
was a very tittcl‘cslliic and spli‘itcil
our lusting from 5.15 to ltl:ib. and
tho niiilicncc ilaicncd With pleasure
and intense Inicrcai during the wliolc
iiiiic. The leader of tlic tililrttuiitvc
wait Waltcr 'l‘riicsiiulc and the “ninth
or» worn Miss M. A. ltoblnn. Miss
May iliiutliii Mimi Allcc itiilcr, Miss
it‘uuuy Mitclu-ll. hire. t'iiurlcii Cole and
Wilfred itohius. 'i‘hi- loath-r of ”in
negative wan llcrbcrt llobcrin and lit.-
iiciiaiurn were alias lniiirti Iloiy. Mitts
Clara ll’Arinlu. riparian til. .lohu. In!
lioy l‘rorketi and Howard lioty. ’i‘liu
induce worn Mrs. ll, ii. llarpcnicr, il.
1’. Morgan. and it. t‘, lilo-rec.
At the clinic of tho dchnio it solo
and viticoro worn rcndcrcd by Mr.
(i'l'mlltcii of tho church choir and my
lct'iltitiu win-p also mutt-rod by the
church ntitirlvi. Afii-r lhcuo. ri-frcait-
llitiilth were period.
OUMA! iN T‘Hfi HOSPITAL.
confined In the Petition Cell. and is
Not Entirely Rational.
The case of Henry hillilllit. who.
confined in the padded cell at the bid
walk Hospital reinstall about the some.
llamas seems In become absent mind
ml at intervals. but on soiuo «animus
bin in Mt sum as anyone. lie told iiic
hospital people that be bad scr'vcii
The members of the Monday Afters:
noun Whirl! Chili were entertained yes.
totality by Mm. itussrll Front. The
prison were won b. Miss ldftiliin lift‘k‘
Virtual and Mi 4. Louisc ii. ilhnlldau. The
next pipeline of the club, February
2min. will be With Mrs. Richard ii.
incision”
three months in the aprltiglicld. Maria,
hill. but escaped while he was being
chitin-d from mo part of lite lull in
illiollwi‘ it" llt‘lmt “ill know how he
tactical this ally. and tan tell but
lirilca M iii. humid rill . ‘iilil’tl lll' it-fl
iii; blunt iii Ital-oh». liars. tiniim ml
M‘s“! of that ra-rc are ’ill ilnr lfi aph‘
~ . ’l‘bc annila‘
allure-1M fihlmr‘mh,m79.
it, filth, ‘ pauerade ball
of the Arlon Sloth ‘ city, was held
last night. in Art and It was
‘wlthoui urination " , . f-, popular
masquerade bullshit liktitis city in
some time. ’l‘bc‘h‘pl wag lied with
dancers and spectators ho titti—
. f. them were tutti! d and in
ooetum
very‘ unique and pri )nul ‘ anti the
whole affair was it great success. The
grand mambéwtrtetlwlth a large num-
ber lit line; being led by the members
or the floor committee In Spanish
priticc’s costumed. T 'y presented a
very iiictiiretuiue china ace. The re.
repilou commit/teapot vetting clothes
and also presented a. its appearance.
.5 mil personag inventions cos-
tunic credit-dentin, . vr let; in; a sensa-
liou and a neat li$lf d jpor littletnlss
who “Tire a suite cpl ‘ bloomers was
another center of int rat. , ’l‘lic cos-
tumc was a fetching one.‘ She wore on.
her back a placard barring the in-
sci‘lpiitlnt “Resolved. That I will not
may out. late any more. linen-r.”
A boultchiuur looking lady in rod
also come in for hot it are of tho git-n-
ct'iil tipproiuitioti and trend in black
lace spatiglod dreaded were also the
objective of many lhticrusicd glances
from the spectators. ‘
During the cvctiiiig dpudics wrapped
in tissue paper wuro thrown about the
hall and tho good. an tired scrambles
to get them i’urnishc lunch amuse
ment. “ - i4 ' X,
The committees in chargc of thol‘hf-
fair were: ; l "
Floor Committee‘r—W. lxlgnan’, C.
Schaub. R. iiyer. Ar'l‘helmc, I), Splt~
zer. W. Bat-bet.
Arrangement Communal-J. Nause-
baurr. l". Wilcek."vigi. ilaehnel, ll.
h‘roeb. A, Focrstor, munch, fl. Langc.
eroveo oo Silicate
FOR cottPANY r TEAM
“huh-on—
Seventeenth Separate Com-
pany Won ghy' Score oi
Forty-one to. Fourteen at the
Armory ,‘
'I‘ite Bcvenucntlt ‘Soparate Company
basketball team. of Flushing, Long
Rwy ‘ iiivo lust. nightinnd as a result
. e =v s tormwoto‘fiictor one by the
score of. tltfiomfidiulmz Island-
ers played like. wizards and it was
host to impossible for the home foam
to hold them in check. though they
made a valiant attempt to do so.
The lineup and score of the. game:
00. 1“. 17th SEP. CO.
L). iliii-y. J. llilcy ............. Rogers
Loft forward. -
Dorticy ....................... Clinton
Right forward.
Lister ....................... G. Clfll‘k
Center.
Ki-ntiy ..................... l0. t‘lark
l.ct‘t guard.
Godfrey. t‘lhiotto ............. Cyplot
Right guard.
Field goalsm-D. Riley 2, J. Riley 2.
Lister 1. Rogers ti. Clinton 5. 6. Clark
3, l0, Clark 2. (.‘yplot 2. Foul line
g0lilti~-l\'t'llny 2. (llilotto 2. G. Clark 1.
First halt‘m- (hi. F ii. 17th Sep. (to. 20.
Final ”(‘0‘ i-‘ N. l7ili Sop. Go, ll. Rcf~
orccww. il‘. itaucb. ‘i‘itiirkocpoi‘--«W.
t‘uvntuigh. Si‘Ul'I‘l" F. Ferris.
'l‘ho .\lnntituks t‘tirctl hotter than the
hilt icntti 'l‘hcy won from tho Nationv
ills by the scorn of Eli to 12. Th“ Moir-
taaka took the load at the beginning
and vastly uiiiluinincd it.
MON'I‘AI'KS. :Ill. NA'l‘lONALS, l2.
Kora ............ . .......... Vcriiu
lmft forward.
lkirucy .................... .‘tlcflratb
lliglit forward.
Nitlilii . \Vllif‘iii‘
Cantor.
liyait .................. lirollicrtou
Imft guard.
ltciny ........... llyntt. Wnllcti
ltlglit guard.
ll‘lvlil gtitiiwvlii'ril ti, lkll‘llcy 3. Nu-
diu l. ilyntt l. Vi-rliii It. lirutbcrton l.
Filili llllt- itoaiuwit'ci‘il ll, liroiiit-rioti i.
l“ll'»‘-l illi”“Miil|lililkH l2. Nationals 2.
”lilt'lliiiwsJOiWiiii (liili‘ilto iititl W. l-‘.
ltuurii. St’ili‘i'i‘wrh. laililn. 'l‘intoitwpct‘
W. (‘uvnnuitiu
After the name, as custouuiry, there
was dam-lug until midnight. Music
was furnished by rlri-r'n orchestra.
UNCAB HAVMAKERB.
W
Officers Inst-lied but Night by Dopa-
ty airwort 'Hinmsn.
l‘lll'illl ilaymnkcrN‘ Association had
its annual inatnliullun of didactic. lle
night. 'i‘licrc weir it large nitlubtlr
printout. and a pleasant little was on.
itlytui. ’i‘iip officers follow:
l'iiicf ”iiyiliiiktll‘wWilllltfll
nay.
Asaluianl
Zillltff.
Ut’t‘i‘m‘ltr-e ilrorno t’. Smith.
Paul (illicit ilnyinititcrwdi. .i. fittlllli.
Collector of Hiflthlrh-I"). W. lint-ford,
Assistant l'olircior or Blrnwnwd. il.
llailnghi-r.
Km'por of ilundlcse-sffharles Elicia.
wnitl.
ilornbiowor-«d. if. attrition.
has» Di‘lr'orwfitlo Unilairmn.
tlnard of tiara t‘Nmr -~’i‘liouuiu F.
liyde.
'l‘he instillation wast pcriorinctl by
Iiivpiny tlhiet‘ liaynntltcr thwart Mite
unity. or gtnml'ord. naslatcd by a num-
iller of; the liiombers of Oil!!! istifl. of
l lill i! l‘. .
A aiiltf‘lti'ftit! and Irankttirlcr shipper
Iv'li: so. red by the new officers. Thorn
wow a large number present. ’i‘wo
frittllliil worn initiated. and if they tit-v.
or know itc’ore they ltnuw how to
A, chl
t‘hicf Iiul'iiitikor~~ll. 1..
‘tbuite buy new.
." Some of th‘ regallus worn ,
lslandkprovrul.moan-out; for the, Cut“:
Many Vessels Along the Atlantic
Coast Are Damaged and. De-
la‘yeti~Last Night’s Cold
Snap Frozo Harbors Over
Solidly Again
NEWPORT. R. 1., Feb. 7.-—'1‘he Natt—
tucket iightship was still ashore early
today near Dumpling Rocks in Bar.-
zards [lay with the United States gun—
boat lllst lying nearby. The icc‘buti
drifted ‘away‘und the vessel was sur-
rounded by clear water} The following
wireless telegraph messages were re-
ceived at the torpedo station here this
morning froth tho lightshlp:
“5:30 a. ll).“*l’0$lll01] the same. We
are still aground, with clear water
all around us. [list is moving to thr
northward, coining closer"
"1:30 a. m.»~i-ilst is \'l \y close to us.
She signals will ptill us tiff at high,
wuicr._ Our position remains same as
prvn'imtsly,"
The task of releasing the vessel do:
vclopcd into one 01‘ stubborn nature.
After both tugs and the gunhoat had
placed lines aboard the lightsblp,’ all
pulled, but the stranded craft remain
cd fast. 'l‘hroc five. inch ltawscrs
were broken by the strain.
At 10:22 the ilghtshlp sent a wire-
less message. indicating that difficulty
was being experienced in floating her.
The dressage said:
"tliiuboat Hist has parted second
iipc, Sherman parts hawsor. Light
ship will have to go to New Bediord
for repairs. g
The tags and the gunbotit continued
to pitii at the stranded vessel Llli near-
iy ll o'clock. when the repeated fail-
ures and the receding tide [nude it
necessary for theta to abandon their
work.
UllA'i‘ildlil, Mass. Feb. 7.—~'l‘wo men
in a large cathoat, imprisoned in the
lac Well out in the boy, were sigbtot
at. daylight by Captain Kelley, ot' the
Monomoy Point life saving station, and
It Is thought they are in danger. The
boat Is so far out that it is impossible
to roach her over the ice from shore,
and Captain Kelley tolegraphcd ti
Wood’s liolc tor a revenue cutter it
come to the assistance oi‘tbe mun. Tht
men had been seen walking about tht
ice late yesterday. and it‘ Is believed
that they tried to return to shore. tboli
bout bcronilng fast in the ice. Tht
shift of the wind to northivrst and tht
decided tall in teiiipcraturo during the
night brought back much of the ict
which had gone out yesterday and to
day it was steadily growing thicker in
the harbor.
NEW LONDON, _. ll‘cb. T.~-—Stcauu-l
New Hampshire. of the Norwich line.
had a hard time on her way tip the
Sound during the night. Shc wit
about four hours late in arriving, get-
ting In at 5.50 o‘clock. All the way
the steamer battled with tho large for
lines and when off Duck island light
about 2 o‘clock this morning she ran
into a [too which for some ttmc held
hcr fast.
Steamer (‘lty of Worcester. which
Ioailod the Ncw Redford freight, on
account of the ice in New Hoiit‘ord har-
boi, and which is taking the place of
th.‘ illuablcil t'iiy of Fall River. tit-part-
oil for New York at 4.25 this morning
the lulcnms of ilcpai'turc iii-lug oil ac
count of delay in arrival and luzidlllt'
of freight.
NEW HAVEN. lv‘cb, 7.---it-c condi-
tlous along the (lonuurilcui shore of
Long island Bound were not improvcd
to any noticeable extent today. as yes-
tcrdtty‘u fall of plastic snow bucnintl
ctii-riistcd by the low lcllillt'i'ililll‘t' oi
llic night and made the ire Iii-Ids a not
id mass. in New Haven harbor the
cluinucl of flour water opt-nod up by
lugs ycrlci‘ilhy \vus again frozrn orci
today. 'l‘hc tugboat captains hardly
cxpcrt to be able to keep tho ciiutiiicl
open until the wind heroines strong
from a suulhcrly ipiai-tcr uittl they any.
that no rcllcl‘ is likely at any point
till Ith count until such a blow ('l)lllI‘R.
'l‘lio ,lforuilcld l’oint lighlsblp. which
broke away from her moorings yester-
duy and which was found during the
night by the lighthouse tcudor ('llcllil‘l.
will out from New Londtni, was re»
turned in iici‘ station til it o‘clock tliiii
morning. lilxtrti anchors will lil‘ art.
an ”ill irc prcsaurc is still strong oil
Ilia i'ttcf diving to tilt,- not of the title as
it swoops in‘ and bill of tho t‘unnccticut
rlvcr. 'l‘lic Round utcttiucr New Hamp-
«him. which curly today was off iltir!
inland light. Wimthrotik. not under way
in daybreak and resumed her partridge
towards the card. tiltc run into the Ice
and her captain prci'crrmi to anchor
ratiicr than to tttictupi to force it chau-
ucl through.
NliiWi’tiit'i‘. it. I.. Will). 7,-ll‘oi‘ the
first time in a. weak llic F‘uil iiivcr
Linc strainer i’iyiiioiiih. front New
York. arrived at her dock hero on time
early today. The Wickford strainer al.
“9 “filth! her regular trip this forhnolni.
no problem imam are moving and tltc
harbor has resumed its normal ennui»
lion. There In still much drift the
conduit down the bar. on its way out-
iildh. but the harbor la tiracficttlly free.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Milne. Pub. 7.
w‘t‘bo strong wraicrly wind during the
intent, cleared away the fee from the
outer harbor today and there was
more clear water ln Vineyard Sound
i‘iimt there had been for a number or
l [I lit.
' he schooner flllffnrd l. White.
horttd trout tlalnis tor New York.
union was forced ashore on West
tihop by the drill Ice. floated early
today without assistance. The urbnom
cr Avalon. Philadelphia. was still
{aground this tarantula,
l'woititNENitiLLEn
iN WARSAWililiTS
Many Arrests“ Have been
Matte. But More Trouble 'is
Feared in Many Places '
WARSAW. Russian Poland, Feb. 7.
-—A.ccorditiz to a report from Rectum.
twenty workmen ha c. been killed or
waitnded in strike d sorders there to-
day, while at Skarzysko twenty-four
have been killed and forty wounded. ‘
tlruvo trouble is also reported at.
Kutuo today. 'l‘roopa have been sent
to Kutuo from here. .
Several men were also killed here
today by strikers iii bakeries and else-
where, where attempts were made to
resume work. Manyxarrests haVe been
made. '
The prices of provisions have gone
tip. The peasants are afraid to bring
in their produce,
Eltrikers today attempted to bring
out: the employee ofsthe electrical plant.
of the lunatic asylum. but the doctors
succeeded iti purifying the. men.
w...—
K‘NOCKED oown av PANHAND-
LER.
Charles Peterson. of Cht‘Bllllf street.
while going to his home last night.
mt..- in'iportiincd by u panhandler who
asked him for a quarter. Peterson
thought the. man in bi,‘ a deserving
fellow and gave him the coin. ills rc-
ward was a blow from tho fellow‘s
list which floured Peterson. The titan
did not attempt to go thronghi his
pockets. but made off as fast as pos-
sible. Peterson reported the caso to
Oldest Frank Raymond, but no trace
of the tramp cpuld be found.
STRIKE iN Kaoeoéa
FACTORY iN STAMFORD
Decision to Return to Ten Hours
Work the Cause, and Pickets
STAMFORD. Feb. 7.——~ln protest
against what they claim to be an in.
cronro of the tithe schedule- ,wltltout
a change in compensation a large nutn
her of employ-es in the Kroc-gar Plano
factory went on strike yesterday. crlp.
lliillg operations. There is a difference
in statements as to the number of men
who quit work. The strikers say that
between 85 and 100 hands are employ-
ed’and that all but five came out. Man—
Her Garretson, on the other hand
claims that there are. over 300 employ.
in and more than iwothirds of these
are at, work. and that the won who
1truck are'hnskillod, ntOstly foreizn—
era. The contention is on the point
if an increase in the working day
from nine to ten liourswithotlt in»
crease in pay. The strikers want pay
’‘or the extra hour. Jacob Fisher .who
represents the ilnlon in Greater New
York. of employer; in piano factories.
was born yesterday afternoon to in-
quire into the circumstances. The
strikers established pickets and at the
noon hour two of these. Louis Masblm
i and John Cataraseo. were taken to
the police station on a charge of in.
timldation.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Frederick A. Lockwood. 90, defeated
Gould 8.} iloyt. 70, In the pool tourna-
ment of the Norwnlk Club last ovou~
ing by the score of 90 to 51.
Dr. Charles R. Chusntar anti Rood (l,
l-laviland will probably play this or-
ening and if the game is finished can
ly. there will be a game between WII-
Ham 1.. Olson and Louis w. Maynard.
whimar cured hmnn l2l~'_.t- lb. and
Morwin'a bacon strip lillot- lli_ ul‘t‘
ibis xvi-cit'u specials at Public Market.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-mom?) 30 HORSE PO-
wor upright boiler, one 30 horse powcl‘
horizontal engine used four ycars.
both in first class condition. Will
soil at half of original cost. The Nor-
walk Box (to, if it
FOR SALE OR To LET —- FROM
April first. house. it? Bayvlow avenue.
12 rooms. bath and all modern llllr
prov-cutouts. Barn on promises. in
quire at ii? Wcst rIt.
FOR SALE m FAMILY l. .AVthl
town. will soil at a sacrifice fine up-
right piano. Manufacturers guaran'
tcc, Must roll at once. either for cash
or will arrange monthly payment with
house of clcvcn rotutiu. burn. out. hour.
on and 8 acres of ground. lnuull'i- ii?
Wont, bll‘l‘l‘l. f7 tit.
T0 LET-w'l‘WU ROOMS. “Jill A
mouth. 22 Eliznbi'lit St. south Nor-
wnlk. f tilt.
PROFESSIONAL.
rciipoiililhlt- huycr. Address Piano.
Uiil't' of Htlillllli‘i. ill 3! _‘
TO LET.
ro tar-Joy apron int.i..
Who“ , . ,
. Fair‘ioriigtt‘t and Murmur viii.
tit-taillight. except infiltrate lentil-an ,
Eastern Maine; brisk winter winds
Milli“:
Two Capra.
EN, ‘
Members of Norwaikfs ,0i
Council Favor Plan of "Milit-
‘ ing Animal’s Work in Street ,
DepartmentwLibrary and‘
Highway Committees Get
Extra Appropriations
There has been so much agitation
over using; the City of Norwalk's fire»
horses on the highways tor city work '
that the matter was brought to the. '
attention of the Council at last night's,
nice-ting.
bly ‘be taken at the next meeting of
the Board. ' \\_ .
The subject was brought tip by Coun-
cilman Hoary Matheis. who moved
that the fire and highway committees
get together and discuss the question
and subseuumitly make a report to‘tbo
Council. This was passed unanimous:
ly. Mr. Matheis was of the opinion
that. It would he a good idea to use one
pair of horses on the streets. Unless
this was done he thought. it well to
do away with the'praettce of saving
the Hunt) lloso wagon answer from '
James ii. Mugncr-‘s stable in Croats
sit-rel. With Mr. Magner responding
to cvory alarm. he did not think the
city would be In much danger should
one of the Main street fire house teams
happen to be out when an alarm was
sounded.
’ Many of the firemen are very strong-
ly opposed to using the horses for any
other purpose, but the councilman
. have been besieged with requeste’to
put the horses to work. Councilman
Mathels‘ idea is do pay the drivers
more money when they go outside the
tire house. At last night's meeting
it was stated that many complaints
had been made about the way the fire
apparatus is used every day in exer-
(Continuod on Sixth Page).
RETURNED THE BANKBOOK.
But Mr. Van Eglenueln’o Overcoat
Was Kept by the Thief.
r. w. Von Egionsteln, of tiie‘Von
Manufacturing Coliip‘any. located in ’“
the building swith the New. England .-
Food Company lit-Winfield street. East
Norwalk. had an overcoat atoleug
him in New York‘lhlst week. He gfi ‘
into Child's rectaiiiant on Forty—second
street and had lunch.
overcoat on a hook on the wall. but
when he went to get it. it was zone.
A bank book nine in one pocket and
the inconvenience of losing the bank
book was more than losing the over-
coat. The thief. however. appears to -
have been an honest sort of a man for .
he dropped the bankbook in a letter ‘-
box in New York. and
It was returned
today. -
—»'3.000 yards, lint Torchan Lace all
widths he a yard. Soc Wcst window.
.\l. S. Smith 8t Co.
WANTED.
‘wanréo -— contrn'rtotv'r GIRL
for'geiieral housework, two in family.
Apply, Mrs. Golden, 72 West avenue.
i? at
‘i .
WANTED— MAN WANTED AC-
qunintod in Wot-itpori as agent. and
collector for tho Prudential insurance
Company. Marriott man, pretcrod.
References required. Call at other: 06
Washington street South Norwuik, be.
tween 5 and ii p. m. ’l‘. J. Hugger-ly.
Assistant Superintendent.
’tnsitltant Superintendent. if at.
WANTEQ~»ROOMEREI tilt BOARD.
crs at :31 Union street. South Norwalk.
f7 3t
WANTED—« LADY 0R GENTLE
than of fair education to travel for a
firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1.072
nor your and expenses; paid weekly.
Address M. l’crcival, South Norwolk.
Conn. if it.
WANTElelRiGH’i‘. AMVBl’l‘lO'UB
boys who wish to earn money after
school hours. call at No. 40 Water
Ntrcot about -i o‘clock. ‘ fIl 3t
WANTED w AGENTS-WANTED
for romionacd egg powder, the acou-
tillllt‘ wonder. One of the sensational
WUllIll‘l’l-l of tho St. Louis World's Fun.
.I. M. llonucy, ticu'l Mil. for Cb.
ti lit. Sharon Valley. Ct.
WANTED—~10 PURCHASE AN!
kind of old books. No matter what
you have send nostril. Will call city
or country and any, dealt. urge) li-
hrarh-n or namll collections bought.
Address Books. can: Sentinel. new.
AROHl‘f‘EO‘i‘ -- lT'B TIME TO
think of that cottage you‘re going to
build in the spring. liter plans and
specifications cell or address. Harold
Meade. Architect, Weapon. Conn.
Phone. 94. Woetport bivliitou. hill at
W. It‘KNM’P. ABCHITBGT. “MA
moved his ofhioo from the United
Bank hide. to 8 Madison St. .
’i‘ei. tail-M. .. ill-2m
tomo- . .
endorphins. e
Rivet-side Cemetery~florwnik one».
seventy sores beautifully located.
this to itiilt all. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to doc.
to. youth»: Superintendent ":13”;
MIQCELLANEOUS.
FREE To LADIES .snctmttvo
tickets this Week. two Wdokil’ treatment
tree. ”Wrinkles. crows feet. pimples.
blackheads and freckles removed. 8th-
pariiuouii hair. moles and warts pot».
manually destroyed by electrolyoil.
without pain or near. Consultation
free. Business or branches taught. to
Madame Frances Murray. on do.
.mh‘l street.
5.:
Business uo‘r’i‘toas.
or. Paper Runner and no orator. ant.
motes submitted. Adam». Madison
street. foot of Franklin. “Up. Luther:
WWW . _ , mu.
[IlEHIJSiii-
ty‘ 1
' Definite action willprobm .
He placed hilt
.i. A. nuoosmaacrtein. ram .‘ «
t
Norwalk Chronicler