P“?
Special; , unsung Passes
Initiation li'osoluiions, Auth-
W19. iii‘silomplsiion of In-
flaillnuilandlieoords, Favors
lloduolhin of Savings Bank
, .‘Tlllhlllll wants to Know Cost
. of .‘Pow‘sr? for Washington
Sirociilraw .Brldgo
" At the special town meeting Satur
. day night. at- the Assembly Hall. In
‘. .Wallivstrect. unanimous approval was
stamped on the proposed trolley legis~
. . .iation .for a flvocont fare all over the
‘ town..a broader transfer system, con-
veniences at“‘Monroe street and a gen-
. oral. betterment of the entire electric
-‘ car. service.
‘ The meeting passed the following
resolutions. without a dissenting vote:
Voted-1. That it Is the opinion of
this meeting that the “time schedules"
‘ of the street cars of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company are un-
necessarily inconvenient and arbitrary.
2. That the conditions at the Mon-
roe street stations. owing to tailor-
ranged schedules and lack of shelter
for passengers are such -at times as
to lmperil the health of those com~
pulled to await the arrival of cars,
.8. That this meeting appl‘bves of
, all the bills introduced in the General
, Assembly that will have the effect of
improving the trolley service in this
town, and the bill or bills providing’for
a fivecent fare within the limits of
any town;
Voted, That a committee of five
members be appointed by the chair to
appear before the railroad committee
of the. General Assembly. and urge
the passage of the bills for the better-
(Contlnued on Sixth Pagel.
MW
INVITATION RECITAL.
Given by Violin Pupils of Clarence B.
Nowlan Draw: a Fashionable
Gathering.
The invitation recital-siren by the
pupils of Clareboe._8.i;,hlowl n. at his
studio. 31 Orchard street. Norwalk,‘
Saturday afternoon; taxed "its seating
capacity to the utmost. The pupils
werel assisted by. Misrthwmnlflrcdi
" ““‘Wellistein‘. reader, and ”.Mlsfi‘Zié'shlo ”W.“
Wildman at lbhifplauo and tho memo:
was given as printed. with‘b encep-
tlcn, that being the violin 11010 by
blaster Arthur Wheatenwho was ill.
The first number, “Polite Sym-
phony.” Dancla. for two violins and pi.
one, by the Misses Cecilia Ilraunies
and Hattie Bristol, was played most
effectively.
The violin solos, “Melody." Dancla.
by blaster John Smith: "Coretta,”
Danbe. by Master Willie Slabl;
“Danae fiusiique." liorowski. by Master
Willie rloran: “Polite i‘nlse." Joan
Contc. by Master ltudolph Bryon;
"Scherzo.” Klassori. by Miss Leonora
Ward; "Mazurka." llcue ()rtmans. by
Master Earlc Hoyt. and "Air Varic."
Dancla. by Miss Cecilia lirauuics. were
played in such a manner as to allow
that the youthful artists had profited
by the excellent instruction they had
received,
Especially pleasing was a trio for
three violins, in unison. "Soldaton—
marsch." by Mendelssohn.
Although Miss Wrinstoin came as a
stranucr to a Nor-walk audience. she
at once captivated hcr hearers by her
sweet and winning manner. "or two
numbor. "’l‘ho \‘illabo Sinucr.” and "As
the Moon iiosc." were most hcuriily
eucorod.
Miss \‘I'lldman provcd herself a inl~
outed accompanist and by licr ciiiciout
work at the piano miclod much lo the
success of the afternoon. a
The whole program was very inter
esting and tho compliments which
were showcrcd upon both instructor
and pupils by those who had spent so
pleasant an afternoon. must have born
highly gratifying.
MR. KEISLER CURPRIBED.
W- -.
. IBntcrtalncd Many Friends at His
.Home in Union Street.
A hurprlsu party was given at the
home of (it-crud Kciulcr. in lililou
street. Friday cvculng. There were
named of all kinds; also music. both
vocal and luslruumulal. About 11:30
a fine supper was served which was
:; enjoyed by all. 'i‘holo prcucnt wore
1, . the Misses Suslc Ryan. Mamie ltyan.
. Jennie Ryan. Alice ‘l’iait. Allcc iioy~
holds Lona Dominion. lilnuua wliiiiori.
. Elizabeth liilmorv. May (illulol'c. Joll-
nlo Gilmore, ionic Palmer. Clara f’iu.
liter. Ellif‘l Slim, Mnbol .Kcisicr:
‘ George Collin. Harry Kolslcr. Howard
Smith. Percy Barnum. Nelson 'l‘llor:
iauii. James (hick, William Farrell.
George Killhli‘f‘. Jumos Monaghan,
- Howard Starr. Mr. and Mrs. illon Char
pin, Mr. and Mr». (ammo Boast-dun.
Mrs. 'I‘hcrlnult. Miss liuxton. Mr. and
Mrs. firm-go Kaislcr. The party broke
up about 12:80, after spending a very
pleasant evening with Mr. Kclslor,
“we... “an... ..
a...» .4
anon‘oow NAM“ comma
Tess
‘ In accordance with a votes of (the
special city nicotine. last week. May-
“okcumuiillinuu ' f ' .1 .
; . . bureaus radium
‘anurea.uugaunawiod..iiow ‘
his. tn louth‘iiorw ii. ‘
ti) o as Secondwiziinasliiuttqr.
Jersey, nan was: Victim of
loalousillvall
RIDGEWODD. NHL, March tin-With
a bullet wound throughhidhoart the
body of Louis Roacnd‘al. ancd'zti. a
coachmun. was found where he had
been murdered in the rear of a lot on
Franklin avenue. this place. A mur~
derous club was found besldo‘tho body
of the victim. The police are investi-
gating the theory that Ronondal was
the victim of a. jealous rival for the
affection ofn young woman who was
oniployod as u. scrvani.
Two arrests have been madc.'but
the police do not appear to be satis-
iled that they have yet arrested all
implicated in the affair.
Rosendal was a native of Holland
and bud been in this country only a
short time. Of late he had been pay-r
ing much attention to the young‘do‘
mastic" and had been accustomed to
pass his lolsure evenings in her coma
pally.
CAPTAIN' LOWNDES DEAD. f
i t...——-—-—
One of the Pioneers in the Oyster
‘ Dullnsn‘in ~Thi| Vicinityu
Captain Theodore Stanley lmvndes.
one of the best-known and most high-
ly respectedresidonts of South Nor»
walk. undone of the pioneers of the
oyster business in this section of the
country. died at 11:30 yesterday, at
his borne. 70 South Main street, after-
a lingering lllnesa of about three years.
which was aggravated by a stroke of
paralysis three weeks ago and oulml~
noted in a second strike. yesterday.
Captain Theodore S. Lowndes was
born in Rownylion seventy years ago
last August. He camc from a hardy
stock of seafaring men and lias‘been
engaged in the oyster business prac-
tically all his life. While he has not
been a continuous resident of Roway-
ton or South Norwalk, having spent
intervals at Northport, Harlem and
City Island. he has for thirty-four years
resided in South Norwalk. Mr.
Lowndes has always been actively and
successfully identified with the oyster
raising industry until within a very
few years. Mr. Lowndcs‘for a time
served the pubiic'as a member of the
Common Council of the City of South
Norwalk. but never had great political
aspirations, though his stalwart in-
tegrity and natural ability would un-
doubtedly have carried him high in
the esteem of the public. He was a
valued member of Old Well Lodge, 1“.
and A. M. and. also a member of the
South Norwalk Methodist Church.
He is survived'by a widow and’six
children. Mrs. A. Sager. of Williman
fir. i.“-onu.; Miss Nellie A. Lowndeii. of
.—
'of‘thrflr“ . i . ..
of Newark, N. J.; Howard 1. lnwndes.
of South Norwalk. and H. Joel
Lowndes. of New York-
The death of Mr. Lowndca will be
learn‘ml with sincere regret by the
residents of this section by whom he
was highly esteemed and thought of.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day at, 2:30 o'clock from the South
Norwulk Meihodisi Church.
GERALD WHELAN.
Tile many friends of Gerald Wholan.
of 3 Holiday; strcct. Norwalk. will rc~
irrci to learn of his «loath. which 0c-
currod .in St. Luke's Hospital. New
York. ymstcrduy. Mr \\'iiol.i.. r. «i am
ailinu for ihn [ills-l frw years. and three
weeks mm. was romovod from his home
in tho Nor-walk Hospital. and then to
Now York. when he was operated on
Wednesday. He was a member of
Neighbor Camp, M. W. of A.. and this
in tho first dcutil to occur in this camp
since its organization here about four
years ago. He was insured for $1,000
and Chief Haycs has already forward-
ml ilic (loath proof corllilcaio 10 Hand
('hlof linwea. of Rock Island. lll. His
funeral will be hold on Wednesday
morning from St;‘l\lary's Chuck. at 9
o'clock. '
nus. liononu KNAPP.
The death of Mrs, liuidab linupp, \vl-
dow of tho Into Charles 11. Knapp. oc-
rod this morning at her home in Fifth
street. East Norwulk. at the age of
nighty-six yours. She is survived by
one son. li‘rcdorlck Knapp. Tho fun-
eral will bu. hold at 2:30 o‘clock Wod-
nrsduv from tho East Avcnuc Metho-
odlat Episcopal Church. The iuioruumi
will be In East. Nprwalk (icinclcry.
SYLVESTWR l“.\lliCllil.D.
The death of Sylvester ii‘nlrcbild oc-
curred Saturday night about 8 o'clock
at his homo lu \‘I’oulporl. lln'iu sur-
vived by one duughtor. Mrs. Frank
Warren. i.
FUNERAL Oli‘ Mill-l, Mi'liIiAY.
‘f‘ho funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mur—
ray will bu hcld from tho rckldcnco of
hcr daughter. Mrs. lwyui Adams. 2
luauca slrcci. Nurwulk. tomorrow hf»
ll‘l‘nm’lll. 'l‘lic Ilcv. Lewis K. Moore will
oiliclutc and Interment will be in Nor-
wnlk Cemetery.
Ii‘iihildlidl. OW Milli. l-lOY'l‘.
The funeral of the idle Mrs. Charles
it. Hoyt will be held tomorrow affor-
uoou at 2 o'clock from her residence
on Rotou Hill. Rev. Lewis If. Moore
will oillclatc. Tho interment will bu
nl Rivoriiido cemetery. ‘
FUNERAL 0P FRANK R. S'l‘lWlllNS.
'i‘hc font-valor Frank it. Slevuna. was
held at lio'ciock this afternoon from
his late homo. 105 South Main street.
'i‘ho Itov. flouilily if. Humphriua. rec-
uir of Trinity Church. officiated and in
torment was in Riverside Cemetery.
lv‘llNlililAl. Ob‘ DANIEL LAltillGAN.
The funeral of the late Daniel Lara
rigon. of Senview‘nvenuc. East Nor-
walk. will be held at icizovu'cduesoay
morning from Bl. Joseph’s Church. The
s
or Charles u. how. nan appointed the
following committees:
Extension of cioctria lighting sor-
vicewlildwin Adams. John 1. Richards
and Dr. floor-g» iv. nonunion
nrsmdruurni lilisruli Frost. Matthew
uracil and John Mutilation,
Trolley l’nrc undmthsmwunr mati..!i‘lml..llli~Millfiflslfltmcmnt.Hull" Island.
interment will be in St. Mary's Ccuu
story. .
MINERAL ()i‘" HORACE COX.
The funeral of Horace Cox will be
brill at 10 o'clock roumrrmv morning
i
i
The rczunlnu will be intcrrod in Nor-
iw‘alit tiumciury.
‘ not having seating room for over 100
South Mir-walk; Mrs. Minot S. Shaggy“
Several ' Hours "will he Occupi-
‘ all In Selecting Jury to Try
' Woman Charged with Violat-
ing National Banking Laws-—
Prisoner Calm and 8in Pos-
sessed ”
CLEVELAND. 011.. March ll.-—~Thc
trial of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick. for
alleged violation of the national bank-
Ing laws. was begun today in'the Unit-
ed States District Court before Judge
Taylor. The trial's duration is esti-
mated anywhere‘from four days to two
weeks. Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan
thought that not more. than one day
would be consumed in the selection of
.a jury. The court room is very small.
persons outside of those immediately
connected with the trial.
Elaborate precautions were taken by
United States Marshal Chandler to pro-
venta crowd in the court room. The
elevators in the federal building were
not. allowed to run above the fifth floor
and the stairway loading from there
to the sixth floorwaa. carefully guard.
oil by bailiffs. who allowed nobody to
pass without proper credentials.
The case wuss at for 9:30. and at
0:20 Mrs. Chadwick came into court
a the cllstody of two bailiffs. She was
nuim and self-possessed. She wore a
black gown. white silk shirt waist. and
a wide black hat. on the left of which
were long black feathers. She took a
seat'at a long table in the center of
the court room behind her leading
counsel. Jayi P. Dawley,.and resting her
chin in the palm of her right hand,
remained a calm but closely interested
spectator of the prooeedings.
As soon as Judge Taylor had taken
his seat on the bench. he said: ”The
case‘of Mrs. Cassie I... Chadwick."
Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan and
Mr. anley said they were ready.
l’nitad States Marshal (illaud'ior sum-
moned twelve jurors to the box and us
soon as they were hauled. Mr. Dawley
asked me court what would be the
'qu in the matter of challenges.
"1 do not think." replied Judge Tay-
lor, “that we can make any hard “and
fast .rule concerning challenges. but -I
laugh as much as possible for‘cause.
locus."
Mr. Sullivan than addressed the jury
‘wiy‘iuz that the charge against Mrs.
Chadwick was conspiracy against the
i‘hltcd States in councclinu with 11n-
mcial irregularities committed In Vf'tl‘~
loos transactionswilh the Ciiizcns‘ Na-
tional llallk of Obel‘llli. 0.
Mr. Dawley thou hogan the examina-
lon of the jury. asking thcm in par-
Ilcplar if they were capablo of giving
fair consideration to the evidence. not—
wiihsiandiug the fact that tho United
Slates wasa party to ihc. suit. lie
was busy with the third juror when
the door opened and Andrew Carnegie.
followed by S. 'l‘. Everett. at whose
homo be is staying. entered the room.
Mr. ("urncglc gavc a quick glance at
Mrs. Chadwick and then walked quiet-
ly past her to a seat on the east side
of the court room.
FILTER PROJECT ABANDONED.
Commiuloneru Will Probably Connect
With Wilton Strum. .
A meeting of tho South Norwalk
Wmor Commissioners was bold Satur‘
«lay. and from the business transacted
'uuy rcudily be drawn the. inference
but they have cuilrcly abandoned the
Van for a water filter. and will try
rllii other plan of connecting with the
South Wilton stream. it was stated
but a hearing would probably be held
this month in the matter of condemna-
iou proceedings before the special
'ommlssiou comprising Judge Keolor,
of Stanford; l-lou. W. O. Seymour. of
llldgcilold, and lion. Hugh Stirling. of
i‘iridgopori. Tho commissioners wore
out. ready lo 3va out any estimate ro-
rurillug tho coat of conuncllnu with
this source of water supply unill after
the condemnation hearings have been
hold.
was WESTON'B BlRTHDAY. .
A birthday party wan tendered Miss
i‘uuilno Woman on Saturday afternoon
from 2 to ii p. in. at ibc roaldcnco 01‘
her grandmother. lib North nvcuuc. In
honor of bar clghih birthday. The
all crunch was enjoyabiy apt-oi. A
sumptuous rcpast was tastefully pro
pound. Among the intents present
were Mlsuua lilvclyuc Tobias. of (lreom
wlch, Margaret Hubbard. Nouio Blade.
Marrying panic is is
' A soil for divorc flisdfiih the 511'
parlor Court. Saturday.. brought by
Lizzie ll. .linieyi
181i. both of Dhnbll
what unusual. stilt . u
the plaintiff. being. is. minor. is, roprev
sented by her motb‘hr.‘
- armmds of adultery. custody of three
worlld suggest that: the‘ counsel chub.-
s—wto peremptory chai- ~ .
..«.
IA“?
i
Several
.i
printing it :
disure‘
Other out '
{other Viljlllum lia—
iiisulusod a‘somos
affilira‘ because.
Mrs. Elizabeth
l'arsous. - i ‘1
in tho compialntfit isolated that
Lizzie Haley is not yet seventeen years
of ago. and that «she. was married to
William Haley on January 2. 1904,
when evidently she" was but fiftocn.
Her maiden name was Lizzie Hughes.
Evidently her young husband was a
very gay bird and. that marital ties did
not bind him for every“ long period.
The wife claims that onand after Au
ril 6.’190-i. four months after her mar-
rlaue. ho began-to treat bervwith in»
tolerable cruelty .a 11$th “WWW“. 00'
tubal". 1904. and Fe tuary.‘1905. be was
unfaithful to herewith divers females
unknown to her atjDanbury. Betbol,
NOI'Walk. NW “with: Bililfielmli and
other places. ‘1 (lbs a decree of di-
vorce. Mrs. Haleixdesirosdo‘ resume
her maiden name. .‘
Of the 41 cases.“ {it in thoTSupsricr
Court for the Ma,rch‘r.'teu'm'.i.21 are di-
vorce suits. it is‘ setting. to be the
usual thing for 'h‘ailrneld county to
havo over fifty per centuof the suits
for divorces. . .
Alonzo M. Foirch‘lldgof Bridgeport.
has instituted suit for divorce against
Elizabeth Fairchiid. how of Hudson,
Columbia county; N. 11“.. alleging un-
faithfulness upon.her part with a man
wlloygoea under the name of M. J.
Sweet. They were married May 8.
1886.. and have four four. children
whose custody the for .r desires.
Lizzie Lnnknor, of B dgepo‘rt, wants
a decree separating h. from Anton
Lunknor upon the are ' d of desortion
claimed to have token’ploce January
13, 1900. They were married June 20.
1888. The petitioner desires the cus-
toin of a minor child.
A number of Danbury divorce stilts
have been entered. 'They are as fol-
lows: Laura E White against Edward
A. White. grounds of desertion and
habitual iiitemperance: Frederick 3.
Hamilton against Sarah F. Hamilton.
children desired; Minnie G. Richardson
against Edward "“IH. Richardson.
grounds of dcsortion. habitual intom-
pcrance and intolerable cruelly; Wil-
liam C. Stone against Annie R. Stone.
grounds of habitual iniemperanco.
.mew
bHILaPakv—kautaovivz.
Prutly wdadIn nt‘ighogHome of Mr.
”noun. , “£8011 but.
Au ruiusually pretty wedding core
mouy was performed last evening at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Schachai. at 100 llarbor avenue. Nor-
walk. when Mrs. Schachat‘s sister.
Miss Sarah Kantrovitz. became the
bride of Samuel Shllcpsky. of New
York oily.
Very elaborate preparations had
been made for the. occasion and tho
hOllfifl was very pretty with the exten-
sive floral decorations, consisting of
carnatious. sweet peas and other can
scrvntory flowers. An orchestra from
New York city was prcscnt and played
oucbauilng music throughout the oven-
ion.
In tho presence of a large number of
relatives and iris-ads, the nuptial knot
was iicd at 8 o’clock by Rabbi Kotlcr.
of Bridgeport. Joseph Abrahums. of
South Norwalk, was the best man
while Miss Anna Scbachat and, Miss
Rosie Kantrowitz, of Norwalk. were
lilo bridesmaids.
Witch the pretty ceremony was com-
pleted. the happy couple were heartily
congratulated on all sides by tho many
gucnis. At this. time. also. a sump-
tuous wedding dinner was served.
The bride's wedding costume was a
handsome one of whito voiio. trimmed
with while Iuco. She wore a bridal
veil and carried a large bouquet of
wbllo bridal roses. Tho hrldemaids
wore attired in while silk, trimmed
with white silk and lace. .Thclr bou-
iious. Tho bride and groom receiv
a uumbnr of handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Shilcpsky will
thclr rcsidoncc in South Norwalk.
whore they have a store at 3 Mohro’c
sir-mi.
Amount ibc guards proscul last oven-
iug were the following: ,
Mr, and Mrs. Abraham Israel, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Abraham. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel llomlncr. M. Epstein. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Siuil, Mr. and Mrs. .i.
iloiillch. I. Alcxuudor. Mr. and Mrs. M.
Joncm. R. Smith, Rou'nylou. Morris
.Iosulolf. Mina (Icrirude lloodncr. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kicln. .lqur-u linuuu.
and Mrs. 1.0qu Kicin. James l-iough.
UNKNOWN MAN sumac.
W
Victim of Railroad who Had Revolver
Vera and Elsie Marimdddiuon, Lilly
lilado. Emily upringntelu. Lilly Mon-l
roe, Gusslo Price. Julia Molt. Master:
Charles i‘rico. Ulllll‘li‘lii Hubbard. Allen,
lio Whaley and Horace Blade. Many
beautiful presents were received.
W .
TROLLSY COMMITTEE NAMED
Pursuant :to the provisions of the
resolution in regard to mlley legisla.
lion. passed at Saturday night‘s spc» .
cinl town lileellllif, Chalinu'nn Arthur
ti. Wheeler. is naming a committee or
five members to no lo 'lxllmfcrd and
urnc iii". mallow. Mr. \I'hccicr has ap-
uolui-nl as mciuboru of this commit-
icc. John J. Walsh. Judge 11}. M. Lock-
and John J. Cnvnuagh. 'l‘llc commiitm
still meet tomorrow night at the 110ch
Clifford. '
“in?“ Mcfi'h ill}! uioirquerndo bull to.
night, Music linii
an.-. .9 was... .4
Alburi. liliil Muili‘lcia Spl'lllyiilelll. WH'l ”(WWI lhouuh "um“ “19 "18'. “If“. h"
* "rungs.” lnuurios addressed
wood. M. ii. Randall. Harvey M. limit ‘
iiirarotonc. Conn.
' in a...
and Jimmy In His Packets.
So far there has been absolutely on
clue to the identity of the man who
was killed by the cars last week in
East Norwalk. It Is generally sup-
no carefully concealed all clues to his
Identity and that he carried a ruvol»
vcr and a jimmy that ho was one of
quclu wcro of roses and pink cams».
“ii
in n he
I
Miss Burner. the. Secretary}
. and Wong-Windihe Chinese
Housekeeper. Had Qurriiled
Over Small platters some
, Days Ago -
SAN FRANCISCO. March ii.-—Har-
ry N.‘ Morse, who has takenlpsrsonal
charge of the investigation by the pri-
vate detectives since Captain Callus-
dan'n departure for Honolulu. denies
that any of the Chinese servantsin
the Stanford mansion are under sur-
veillance. There has never been any
strong suspicion pointing to any of the
Chinese who were in the house'at‘the
,tlme‘of the investigation had a theory
that the 'pdlsoned water from which
.Mrs. Stanford drunk January .14 might
have been meant for Miss Berner and
that the poison was placed in it by
one of the Chinese servants out of de-
sire for revenge on the secretary. This
theory was based on the‘ fact that
there had been a quarrel over a triv-
ial incident, a few days before the pol-
soning. the principal parties to the
quarrel bein Miss Border and Wong
Wing, the Chinese housekeeper.
”Trouble in StanfOI‘d Household.
PALO ALTO, California. March 0.
—-Miss Elizabeth‘Rlchmond has admit-
tad that troubles had existed in the
Stanford household among the retain.
era. The private detectives have
been working to ascertain whether
the fued blight. not have been directly
or indirectly the cause of the attemp
id poisoning, "Jealousies existed in
the Stanford household." among the
employee," said Miss Richmond. "but
i cannot. exactly term them an open
rupture." . -
Mrs. stanfOrd'a Pastor Ill.
PALO ALTO. Calif. March 6:-
While Impressive services in honor of
the memory of Mrs. Stanford were be-
ing conducted in the Memorial Church
Chaplain Gardner. preacher at the
University and favorite minister of
Mrs. Stanford. was lying at his home
in the campus almost at death‘s door
with typhoid fever. His condlt'n is
so serious that his physicians deem it
unwise to inform him of Mrs. Stan-
ford's death. it had been Mrs. Stan-
ford's wish thirt- in the event of her
death the Rev. Gardner should officials
at the funeral services.
Do- to Strychnlna Poisoning.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 0.——The
Cali says today that [the local author-
ltlos have now positive assurance in
the form of information by cable from
Honolulu that Mrs. Stanford’s death
was directly due to slrychnine poison-
ing. This cable contained. ii is said.
a synopsis of the report oftho chem-
ists who had been engaged in analy-
zing the stomach and other organs of
the deceased. 'l‘he stomach. kidneys
and heart were found upon exalninn-
lion, It is said, to be in a healthy con-
dition. There was. however. a swell-
ing of the hearlfllhai would only be
produced in death resulting from
sirychnino poison. No trace of
sirycbnine was found by the chemists
in the stomach. yet all agree that the
autopsy has failed to reveal indica‘
lions that would suggest any other
cause for death than strychnine pois-
oning. The experts“ findings. accord-
ing to the Call’s tatemcnt. are also to-
tho offoct that an analysis of the con-
tents of the bottle of bicarbonate of
soda from which Mrs. Stanford took
the potion. allow that sirycbuinc was
mixed [all through the contents.
Not Caused by indigestion.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ii.—— The
l'ixamlncr today publishes 9. Honolulu
dospatch to the affect that poislniug
Ia Indicated by the fluid blood found
In the in eatines by tho aurlgmns who
performo the autopsy on Mrs. Sinn-
lord’s body. The autopsy also. it is
said. showed that the stomach contain-
all only water. which proves. it is claim.
od. ihatdeath was not due to acute
indigestion. .
MR. COLEMAN'C PURCHASE.
Seoul‘s: the Business of M. H. Lows
in Washington Street.
if was announced this morning that
14', ll. Coleman. the well-known North
Main aircri. news dealer. had purchas-
cd the news. toy and stationery store
of M. ii. Lowe. on Washington street
and that Imrcuftor Mr. (lolcmnn will
opm'ato both stores.
'i‘ho papers iiusaud today. Mr. Lon-c
will return to New l‘nltz. N. Y.. where
he is cngancd in the manufclurc of
brick. having been called by the nac-
cssliies of his business there. Mr.
Coleman will lake possession today.
No Intends to maintain his North
Main street more as the wholesale
news depot. u cigar store and head:
quarters for his line of spuriing goods.
Ho, will convert the-howl1 Rf'i'i‘é 9qu
a first class stationery and toy store.
two uwmiwrs of the gang of safe
blowers who have been working in
Connecticut towna recently and who
aro'bcllcved to be what are known as
to the
l’llllfldfllhllln and Reading railroad
show that the man “P.“Mhllm'i’" who
was supposed to be the man lrluo at
Raymond‘s umlcrtniiios moms. is alive
and null.
‘I‘Iu- l'l'll‘iilliii will bu bullcd today in
Junior-.1 lit-rid ill ibu l‘om' lloinc.
Poona/torso M' our/evolve.
\‘i'Al-‘llllNU'l‘iiN. “Mu“. ll. al‘uir‘vr Ii-r‘»
iou lodur uuuoimcd nomination iii
a
DRUM BAND COCIABLE.
Successful Event Cutaway Night at
Red Mon'llelall.
The South Norwalkv iiiife'and Drum
Hand of this city held a very pleasant
dance Saturday evening in Red. Men’s
Hall. 'l‘haro wars-about 160 persons
prompt and all had saline time. The
thanks for the occasionwas furnished
by Iiuchllcr‘s orchestra. The com-
mitted to charge of tho. affair mmprin
ed Charles S. heerhcm chairman;
John Hartman. Albert Anderson, Ed‘
curd Andoruou and Charles Koehlcr.
MW‘ M... .
. w ilml Mcu’s hid mosqucrrt‘do ball to.
7‘ ‘ Norwalkjfu‘a'n
‘ cpnaoquently there can be but little
‘ criticism over his desire to'put arquick
' Hogan started from the aimshouse this
- flaring“. from
incurable Disease. and; With
but a Short lino'io Live . V, “
. Thomas Hogan om very pitiable
condition at the town aim-house. and
end to' his existence. which, anyway.
wilibe but short and nothinggbut ial,
period of suffering. ‘ .
Hogan was takento a skin and cam -
ccr. hospital in New Y‘ork‘city some
time ago and operated on, but has told
that nothing more could be done. for
him. The hospital authorities placed
the practically dying man on a train
Saturday morning and during the day
he arrived at the almahouso.
Dr. F. 13. Baker. Who examined him
again yesterday at the Norwalk instl~
tution, told him the same story as had
been given him in New York-ens could
do nothing for him. He may live until
the middle of the summer orbs may
have but a few days. "Nature will~eadl
his existence as soon as thermostats
disease strikes an artery inchingpeck.
And it has but a very“ shortcouuo to
travel” ‘ ‘
Distracted with p
ultrasounds.
morning and made a. course for the
woods. where he spent last summer.
Superintendent William H. Hendrick
went after the man and brought him
back. Hogan returned with the su-
perintendent. but asked him where
there was a pond hole. that Would af-
ford him a chance to quickly and his
life..
Knowing the likelihood of the suffer-
er to kill himself, a strict watch will
be put over him. Superintendent Hen-
drick was in communication with the
selecimen this morning in regard to
the case. As a result. it is probable
fllfit- the pest house at the town farm
will be placed in condition to accomo-
cured to act as nurse for him until
his sui‘fermgs come to an end.
Hogan has been a resident of the
town of Norwalk since-1888, when he
came here from Westport. Several
years he was employed by the late
Senator John H‘. Farris. Hogan is sup.
posed to be about sixty years of age.
and so far as is known, has no rela-
tives in tho vicinity. When asked it
no has any folks. he replies. "Not this
side of California."
INJURED IN CARPENTER SHOP.
Robert L. ileForeat, of 152 Main
street. Norwnlk. had the misfortune
to lucet with an accident. this morn‘
ing. while at work in H. W. Mather‘s
carpenter shop. in Water street. So.
Norwalk. A long stick. escaping from
a raw struck. Mr. Deb‘orcst'ln the
back. Dr. Jean Dumoriicr. who was
called treated the injured man tom-i
porarily and then took him home in a
carriage. inwiil probably take a day
or two to determine the extend of Mr.
l)eForest'a. injury, which is a painful
one. .
SUED FOR $.30 BOILER.
Suit has been brought. by the Nor-
walk Heating and Lighting Company
against John Moth. of the‘iirm of
Muth, Welsell. and 00.. for $100. The
plaintiff company sold a hoiicr to
Muth for $30. Moth claims that the
boiler was not what. it should have
been and wanted to return ii. The
Healing and Lighting Company'gwould
not accept its return and Math found
it necessary to purchase another boil-
er. Walsh and Huhbcli bring the
suit and Light and Tammany arepfor
the defense. ~ ‘
BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘
J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL PAINT.
or. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Est:
mates submitted. Address. Madison
street. foot of Franklin Op. Luther
ertbt'u of! N
abn SALE."
FOR SALE 1% A GOOD WORK
horse. No reasonable offer refused.
inquire of Ekprossman W. E. Barnes.
mil :lt
FOR 8ALE~BAY MARE 10 YEARS
old. Kind, weight. 1100. Must be sold
at. once. Apply J. H. Crosby. Sauna-
tuck, Conn. mi 3i
FOR SALE~PMIN DUCK EGGS.
fresh every day. For family use and
for hatching. A. D. Hazzard. 02 Stuart
avenue. mi ill.
FOR SALE—ONE 30 HORSE P0-
wer upright boiler. one 20 horse power
horizontal engine used four years.
both in first clans condition. Will
soil at half of original cost. The Nor-
walk Box Co ff if
PROFESSIONAL.
TIMI! GROWING . SHORT-whim}
um Ii‘rancos Murray will learn South
Norwalk on or about May nil. Ladies
wishina' work done please do not de-
lay; Wrinkles. superfloun hair. moles.
warts. dosiroyed by electrolysis. Pu-
pils wanted day or evening classutuuo
up. Tiolct articles for sale 60 south
Main street.
w. s. KNAPP. ARCHITECT. HAS
.inovod his offline from the United
Bank Bldg. to 8 Madison St.
Rm 1331...: . .
. MISCELLANEOUS.
RAMILIR «- sithiiN'rmou
Surrey at mar-o. maths war. the
luxury and rides on mum iy in may
$3.000 kind. - C. W. Barker, Launch
Worimx ' . mil if
‘mwmvmm aannckunsw.
.l. Wilcox Bliti'til'tau lbw hilt! Ml! 0?“
film
date Hog‘hn and some one will be se- .
Firm Which Alli“ lanolin
- .AorossiheShackhalilvorian.
. Crawled Two Miles, Perform- ;;
ed are alike Greatest ‘Achiov- ‘3
' mania of the War
GENERAL :KAUROKI'S Hallo
QUARTERS ‘lN THE FIELD. via Fuf ‘ . ‘
can. March 5 (delayed .In transmits?
slash—The Russians are today Using
sixteen. guns placed inpositmn oppo~
alto Witoaun, and are shelling the Jam .
anesc artillery positions; the Villages
,on the plain occllpled by troops. and
the roads whereon the supply trains
are passmg to the front, but with no
results. ~ , .
telling work of the Jap- .
Among the
the war surpasses the achievement
of the force which on the night of
March 2d gained ‘a‘ footing across the
Shakhe River. and is now holding two
miles of the front, after crawlmg up
bare stony hills. like leechesp '
The Russian trenches are now plal'n- _
1y visible. the soldiers moving about
freely. Both sides. suspend hostilities
for three or four hours at midday. and
li'Om midnight to morning. A ter-
rificiuproar is caused by the sounds
of the cannonading and rifle fire.
The Japanese are proving as 500d
winter campaigners in every respect
as the Russians, a question upon which
there was formerly considerable doubt.
MUKUEN, Sunday. March 5 (delayed
a iransmisalon).-—An~ official report ,
.u'lhe Army Messenger says:
“The southern position is unchang-
ed so far as Shakhe." .
After acknowledging that the cen-
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WOULD BE SUICIDE DEAD.
LITCHFIELD. March (SE—Thomas
J. McDonald. a former constable. who
attempled to kill himscli‘ while in the
refrigerator room of his meat market.
Saturday. died today from his wound.
CARD OF THANKs-s
Dr. Fitch wishes to thank. the mom-
bera of. bar whist club.- or the kinda!»
mediation of bet‘i’effo skip entertain
them. Also for their assistance in
making the evenings a success so-
clally. - She also wishes to: announcag
.the whlst parties. every‘uther’r'i‘hurs-
day evening. Amen LYON ‘FITCH.’
CARD OF THANKS.
1 desire to express my sinrerc
thanks to the members of the Knights
of I-‘ythias. finishers of Crown. it:
Knapp. the quartelie which rising at
the funeral and other friends for many
kinduesscs during the illness and
(lentil of my wife. '
CHARLES SHERMAN
WANTED.
WANTEDWVA (Hill.- l-‘OR GENER-
al housework. Apply at 65 Cross St.
Norwalk.
WANTED— SITUATION A'I‘ GEN-
eral housework by Hungarian girl. 11
Ely Avenue. - roll it
WANTED~POSITION A8 PLAIN
cook and washing land ironing. 53
Fairfield avenue So. Norwaik.
WANTED—~WASHING TO DO AT
home! Address. Washing Caro of Sons
tiucl office. m4 lit
WANTED - THREE GERMAN
girls also four girls of any nationality .
for general housework. Apply Mrs.
W, J. Wilcox: 13 llanl’ord Place. m4 at
,-
SALESMEN - REAL ESTATE: >
good opportunity for right men. For
particulars address F. 0. Room 1201.
No. 108 Fulton street. New York.
.__.. .-~....___........a.s. 0......—
.. WANTED—POSITION BY, BOOK
kcopcr. years with great corporation
In city. wishing to find employment
hcro. will sacrifice services for any
kind of work. Address. this szicgt.
, m
WASHER
ntard ave.
'i mil 8t
WANTEliwA GOOD
and lronsr wanted at 15 Out
Call mornings.
wau'rsowa courarhur GIRL
for general housework. Apply at fill
West street. , f ma 8t
LOST.
L03T~~~A BLACK HAND C CON. ‘
lalnlng 325.00 between Mrh.‘ .IC. 03-
don‘k tlowaylfin avenue and Mrs. Mary
Richards Railroad avenue. ‘ ward for
its return to Mrs. C. M. 03 ecu Row-
ayluu. ’ - mil ill.
.11.
1
TO LET.
'ro Lav—«nouns: a continual)
Place from April lat. modern improve. _
mouth. lnqulrs on premises. ’ mill .
TO RENTw»'l‘O A sultan humor
.26 floor. four rooms. 45 S mmltt area '
nus; Rent, $7.60. Inquire 8' Iliavilsnd,
street. or on premises.
cameraman-.5 . .
. Alvarado DamotsryL-Nodbiaflk Conn."
‘ mum
«pvontv arrai- bountiful
Lot! till Init‘sll. it is will!
.4.-
w.
inburlwii fill murhurmmu nucnc)’ hi
Ill l'i‘lllili‘il plu- c and Hill i‘iurilro 'ivorl:
night, Music flail. r-
iur'ull "turbos of applicants. iii if
Into III on are all”. Ari ,
w s 061110“ huwrlhtmdim
n m.-.» ..- many»
anese infantry in fights. no episode of - V
int lit...“ ,
Norwalk Chronicler