Butlraffic on the East Side,
New York. Elevated. Lines
W,“ Almost at a Standard"—
‘0‘ Finite Encounters on
dams, and illness Among
tho'Strike Breakers
'lvnpv vmt'it. lilo-ob ii.—~\\'ith the
blinding til'tlioflthird tiny in the inter-
borottlgh‘ii'tilrn'n‘én‘s striito there ap-
‘Detli‘etl.to ~bu {marked improvement
In the operation olltrnin in the silli-
way. “Ot‘hcrwise little change was not-
ed. Traffic on the west side elevate-d
*llnjtitindttl'tltg the early hours waual.
' ‘ *gtunttstut.
dilliiibcr ot’ irnlus wcrc In
titling .on the-sixth avenue linc of
nwest side system. but at titties
here .mre long delays.
On who surface lines. the same
" (growl. ’ of the cars that has prevail-
lrd mining and night since Monday
"Mail Slip ' Evidence. '
tCtl'h’ditions were quite favorable. to
" the: pathway in the subway toward
wulchthah greatest efforts were aim.
pd. rains \vere moving from four to
l'tilzht'minutes apart on the local tracks
“More the express- trains were started.
Th duly disturbances which occur-_
red tiring the night were a few do
tic encountera 0n elevated trains.
'~Guurds are maintained about the pow-
er house to prevent any attempt on
the mm. of the strikers to reach the
engineers and firemen, no vital in the
company's ‘operatlon.
It has been decided by the. strikers’-
executive committee to ask the courts
for an injunction compelling the iti-
tet‘hm‘ough management to restore
emerge“? brake cords and other
hafety appliances alleged to have been
removed from many “cars when the
strike was declared. In event of the
nompnny‘afalluro to reading these an-
pltnnoen.‘ the strikers ~ declared they-
n'ollld Erik the city authorities to inter.
fare also. ,. ,
W in t.Gonet’al....Mupager lledltiy.
stat that fifty old nten have returned
to their work. the strike louder: do-
clare not'uman has, deserted. ~ .
During the nighvcho ranks of the
ntrlko brcttkortitwere inc and by 150
men, who wét’ti'tako‘n umbr‘hfilltrd to
our barns in Harlem.
Considerable sickness is l‘tipOl‘tt'tl
amon‘g‘ tho'mcn anchored in the horns.
A hospital physician who was called iii
the night to attend a case of epilepsy,
the llfil‘li at least 7.0 illi'll \vcrc in
the barn at least 50 turn! were in
need of medical attendance. They
were suffering from diseased throat.»
fevers. cold»: or grippe. aggravated by
the conditions under which lilt‘y \Vt‘l‘t'
living.
Uptown New Yorkers had lost trott-
Tile in rcnching their places of business
in thelower end of the island today
than at any time sincc the strike be-
gan. in thc subway trains iuovtul
with ("Mummy and regularity during
the rush hours and tho express sor-
vice as well its local was iii cilcctive
operation. On thn ulovtttcd lines thr
conditions were about Iiit- sanit- as pre-
vailed yesterday. The west sido
lines had it fairly good st-rvit-c. but thc
léilSI liliit‘ lint-s did not law so \vt-li.
'l‘hitt. 'yeuicrdn) paused with no ner~
. lotto peoidcnt on iili' clcvntml struc-
ture has had its effect in partially was.
iifll‘ilii: the public was cvident ioduy.
'l‘rains on the Sixth nvcnut- tun llitl“
ficulnriy wort- litnimcd to thcit' cnpnci~
ty. ()nc train which lll‘l'iVI‘Il at the
Park Plitt'o station. liuti Iltirtycight
roof rldcvs. wltiic every inch imddc the
cars and on the platforms was tuitun.
What might havt- reunited in n son
loun accident to a Sixth uvtutut- clv
vitictl train was nurrnwlr nvcrind to-
day witoit James Korrlguu. it H'll'lift'
breaking. motor-man fell unconscious
from illncsn. Only the fact that Kcr-
i'igltn bad Just shut off tlic povrcr to
atop at It nonrby station prevented the
train running wild. with results only to
be itiiuuinnd.
Although thc iniorburongh Company
had made prcpurutlottnto pay off ihroo
thousand strikers today attd ltnd noti'
find the men to come. to the offices til
19!: Broadway for thoir pay. not out:
of thc strikcrn lind nppearcd up to
10:30 it. ni. Mort- than a hundred po-
licemen had been anulgnud to the int
iorliorough offices, to prevent ponnibio
disorder. but they Iiatl itotllintt to do.
The lcudcrs of thc alrikc tuovt-incnt
took the nttitudo of tho nicn Iu thin
rampant. tin proving their loyalty to tho
'clitlllt't)! the i-tirlkri‘tt, n» It would no
neoeuttary for them at tho nutm- Ilnto
to nurrondor paint cardti and utht-r pro.
party: of the company which they have
lnlheir pontiottnlun. A boy depot for
the rut-lite breakers also was opened
by the interboroutth Company today.ll
find «verity-five, of the how men call-
Itd for their money early in the day.
MR.‘ PALMER SLIGHTLY HURT.
8. C. Palmer was slightly Injured at
thoflrtthd Central Simian yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Painter war a pati-
nenser on the train title In New York
at. 2 ‘o'oiock. The train was slowly
. entering the station. and most of the
pollution" were standing to the
albino, when it clinic to a sudden stop.
throwin down hovernl people. Mr. Pat-
nioram 3 them. In flitting hi» head
titruoll it that. ctittimf tho illicit of his
. ' only. Ho was anointed to
root-Office u Renaud Ola-a Matter.
Members oltito Norwalk His?
. the tooth Non/ail:
untowhom-to
torical Association Listen to
Profitable Paper
l ' .
':Salum Witchcraft" wan the subject
at itcv. C. it. Strayor'a tttltii‘ontt lasi’
evening at the Hintoriuul liouno. ’I‘hc
sombre story of tho delusion was re-
callcd and the legal aspects of the
trials analyzed in an interestiiii tann-
nt-r. Mr. Struycr thought Cottou Moth-
er‘had been unjustly blamed for fos-
tering the persecution of witches, when
ho had. In fact, done much to moder-
utn it and was present at only one of
the trlttbt of supported ‘wltchou. ‘ 'l‘ho
hospitality committee Ht’i'Vt‘d light rc-
frttiihmentn at the conclusion of Mr.
titt‘ayer'a paper.
The following appointments made by
tho president, 001. l‘. St. John Lock-
wood, were ratified by the meeting:
ldxccutlvc Committee.- in addition
to the officers, cx—oflioltwltobert- Van
ilurcn and Mra. B. it. Weed. .
House (ioniniittccwitlrs. Robert. Van
ilttron. Mrs. it‘. St. John Lockwood.
Mrs. Sophia Weed. Miss Emily hymns.
Mrs. A. N. (‘lnt-lt. Mrs. S, if. Wml.
Mrs. W. A. (int-tin. Mf'tt. 'l‘. l. itayntond.
Mrs. J. 1.. Stevens, . ..
Hespitallty COIlll’ilIt.t0fi*~Ml‘H. ‘J. L.
Stevens, Mrs. id. J. Hill. Mrs. Russell
Front, Misa‘Mnry (.Yutinlnzhttm. * Mitts.
Emily Lynn's, Mrs. r. n. Hoyt. than.
N. Clark. Mrs. C..A. Atnhlor. Miss iiillzfi
both Raymond, ‘Mra. Mitt. Rider.
.irn. E. 'H.lt’lumbnrt. Mrti. 'I‘. 1. Ray—
mond; Mrs. A: S. .1‘lionrub.yMrn‘. if}. H.
Noxon, Mia C. H. Jimmeraon.
i‘rogrntniCommitteewitliss Angeline
Scott. \irs. .l.- ii. Stevens. Mrs, 3. it.
Weed and .J. P. Tramlwell.
ww~~.
OPENING THE HAnaon. ’
Power Tug May Break in Way
Through the leg to Not-walk Today.
A large and powerful tug is ex‘
pet-ted to arrive hourly. to ~break a
course through the ice in the upper
harbor. to Norwnlk. The in; mono
owned by' the Red Star Towing Com-
pany of New York. which has n ttoal
harm: the "Hurry Up" at tho Norwalk
docks. The expense of smashing a
course through the ice will probably
be borne by the Meeker Coal Company
Bishop and liynos, Analog J. Smith
and the St. George Pulp and Paper
iotnpany.
Thorn areal present two other emp-
ty coal barges at the i'orwallt coal
docks in addition to the "flurry Up"
those being the Adelphi and the "Al.
'idl“l3;"‘tho latter owned by the Man“
net-’COnl Company.
Bishop and Lynne have the. barge
"Chouey" at the: Norwalit eru Work»
dock at South Norwnlk. loaded with
3.30 tons of not cool and nro unloading
the some from that dark.
. The hard rain optioned the im- of titt-
upper harbor consiticrabic and it is
not licliuvcr that ”to task of brcnitintt
it up will be it hard out-
REV. MR.'HENDERSON MAY GO
TO STAMFORD.
Has Been invited to Become Patter of
Stamford Methodlut Episcopal
Church.
S'i‘AMii‘illlil. March li.-~'l‘heodore S.
ilcndcrson has lit-cu invited. subject
to tho approval of tho conference to
hot-onu- pastor of the Stamford ‘lfetho-
dist Epittcopnl t‘hurch. lie is at pro
sent doing ev'atignllutlc work in South
Norwnllt. Roy, H. H. llcnttyn, pastor
of tho Stamford I‘iturch. has iII't‘ll cull.
ed to tho ('itt-stnui iiiil (‘httrclt at hit.
\‘crnon. N. Y.
OBITUARY NOTES,
l’t'NlCl'tAl. Oli‘ NEIL-ii.“ \\'li.\l.l42.\'.
The funeral of (lci'ttld Whitlcn was
held Iti St. Mary's t‘lIut'ch. ycitttii'tliiy
morning. at which a Milt'liill blah mass
of rt-qtiltim wan cclchratcd. 'l‘lte lit-v.
James H. ()‘llomit-ll, rcctor of St.
Mary's parish, was cclcbrnnt: tho itcv
'l‘homits Shaulcy. oi” Wt-stport. til‘iii‘tlll.
iilltl Ihc Rev. John t‘. l~‘oitnriy. curuii'
of St. Mary's. sub deacon. 'l‘lic pull
licnrurn wort- ticorgo ltighutn. li‘runk
Lyic ntui llt-titnrti t‘otincily. from ”It"
Modorn Woodmcn of .‘Ullt‘l'lt‘il. and ’l'cr-
rttncu (lulilil, liorcnzo Atlanta and Dan!
lei .l. (lortnicy. from the iron Mouldt-rs‘
t'iiiun. liurinl was at SI. Mary‘s (icin-
ctcry. Mr. Witnlctt tlictl at St. Lultr’s
lloitpitnl. New York. whore he had
gone Iltilllil tithe betorc for Illi opcra~
tion. The latter. which was for tho
pttrponc of opcuing it closed pannitac of
Mir stomach. was succcsnful. but later
a fatal itiliit'it of pnctuuonin drvcliuwd.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON MUSICALE.
.Thc nnuual ion of the Friday Afton
noon Club will be itiven on Friday.
March filth. and the club anti its
gut-tun will then be entertained at tho
rrsidonco of Mfii. Wililnni it Smith.
20 Wont ttvcttuo. Nnrwalk. At this
time an illnutrntod tnuuloai leniuro
will be given by Edward Ii. MllliVIilt‘,
assisted by Mr. Andrew. There will
also bepinno union by Mina Katherine
Ituili ,Hoiman. piano uoloint with tho
Bunion iymphony Orchestra. Thi-
irogrtun will begin at 3230. half an
hour ettrlier than the than first not.
Member» will please note thin change
and time their arrivals aurordinxiy.
WILL TAKE WIBTERN TRIP.
Attorney (learnt H. Vmburgh. of
Booth Nos-wall: will start Saturday for
California and Arirona, an the retire.
nontntlve of Uonnuctlnnt stockholders
of an Arlwnn corporation. He ex-
pool. to stop at Yinnn. lion Anaemia.
Ban Francinco. Denver and tilt. finals
and will be absent about. it month.
OAR MOTON IURNID OUT.
A Nowtown nventto nor was stalled
for aotnn time hint night. owing to
, r Hospital tit Hark are.
innit n _,.li'orty-,tit'st turretpwhero the
mount wnn‘drctisodf, alter 'it‘hlcli he
and booth on Ibo 8:03 train.
.t,
‘oiip of Um moms boon-innit overhear
ell. limo o tanned mph the toothy
button. '1‘ ore wrruno tit-violin re
”a
. .nv.nev:f':c~.ta. STRAYER '
in!” *ann .
Billto Give Thom $100» An~
nualiy was Lost in the House
atiiartlord. Today, on Ad-
verse Report by the Comin-
ittee—Some Other Bills“ . ilo
HARTFORD. March ithho. Judie:
ihl'y committee gave It public it ’
to several blilu cbncorning'“ _ _i
primaries nnd.cnucusntt thin Mb
prior to the mansion or the (lull MU»
tit’lilbly. Ida-Senator Wilitutnlionaedy.
oi’ Nnugntnck, tippi‘ill'tttl in fiheliulf oi ti
bill that provides a pennlbyi‘jfur airs,
oulntlng unofllcbtlballota.‘ . osonta.
tivo i’lnlloclt,‘of Derby. also favored the
hill. No‘one appeared in opposition.
ltepresontulivns lobe", of Annunlit.
and fi‘tulc‘rof 'it‘arnilnpton. brand tire.
adoption of. hills that mpfifl'thv potter.
at ptntttios governing p0 tidal caucuib
on. They are designed in tho main to
do away with tho llfit'i't'iilluy of regis-
iof'lfi for education. . .
Ju go James Roach. of New. Britain.
appeared in favor of a bill. rhuligins
the number of meetings of New Britain
t'tiglrlll'ill'it of whom from two to one
annually. 0. I“. (infill. of New Brilltin,
was opposed to snail-annual meetings
of the registrars. an an unnecessary ex-
ponse. . . . . .
Senator Atwood. of New Britain. said
that inmmattor would be adinutt-d if
the lexialntttropaaaad favorably on the
petition. now ih‘tho blind: of the cities
and boroughs committeeflfbr a control-
idntion of -the city und'town govern:
.tnenta. ‘ '
The Senate and the Henge met. at
“:30 today. There was btit little bunt.
news ;before either body and the tinn-
sinus were brief.
in the House action was taken on
numerous committee reports and a
number of proponed measures reported
ndversoly upon, were rejected with
spoilt oeremony. Antoni; thorn were
several Insurance matters. a bill pro.
riding a pension or $100 annually for
ouch blind portion in the state; hilt
cutico‘riiln cure of do youdrut chit ran:
rabbits. bares and web-footod unlmltln
illltl the close mason for auto.
“““W‘t’ln'r or 'tho hills. providing it ‘clotni
cczzson for rabbits and hurt-u from He.
cmbcr i to Sepiumbtu‘ 30. was roooni~
uiiicd to the t‘illllllllllttt.'.
st-vcrnl petitions in favor of the Jetv~
it City and Voluniowu and Norwich
.ud tirotou troili y roads were roterrcd
o ibc railroad t‘illiillllileu.
’l‘tttg insurance committee reported
Yuvorably on bills tzoitccrninu licensing
:t‘ insurance agents and deposits by
nsurnuco companies.
The finance cotonilttco l‘t‘lml‘lntl t'uv-
orubiy on bills authorizing the city ol‘
.\ii.\(llliil to lump? school bonds and city
of Nt'W‘Htin‘ll to insure st-wurago bonus,
’l he committee on banks reported a
substitute resolution aim-riding tho
charter of the ilrtdacport ‘i‘rttst (.‘om<
putty. ‘
'I‘Itc cities and lmrouoghs cotnntitttm
rcportwi favorably on hill~= illllt‘llliillll.
cburtm‘s of the t‘iiicu ot‘ Moritlcu. Mid-
«lirttm‘ll anti ili‘idguport concerning the
t'ii3' auditor.
The railroad comtuittcc rcporiwi ta-
iorubly on u t‘csolutiotl extending the
shorter of the Hartford anti l-‘ui'uting-
,on ’l'raniwny (futnpuny. 'l‘lp- «datum.
coitituittcc roportcti favorably on tui-
ions resolutions paying I'unuttl cx-
pt-tit‘tus of soldiers.
tin unfavorable notnmittuc rcpm‘tn
IilI' liousivrtdectctl.i)ills cslabiiuhinn
nu nltusitounu itt ouch neuntorial din-
.I'ii'f IXI’l'pl ill t-liittit wlittl‘t- (ill'i'l‘ ill'll
mort- than one district providing pull-
ttity for reputation of violating liquor
law and defining lt'l‘ill splrituum. anti
intoxicating liquors
lly an overwhelming voti- ihc iiouso
t-oncurrcd today with tho t-irnnie In
.tdoptittg the rcsoltition authorizing the
piirt'liltnu of the round hour-to property
In thb. city front the Now York. Now
iiuvcn anti Hartford ititllroud t‘o:u-
puny. A \Vl‘l'k ugo'tiin “tlllrit‘ lllilit'il
tho matter on the desire of sovcrui
ntcutbets for Information as to the
probabio cost of the propcrty. 'I'oduy
it won taken from the lulliv on llliltltlll
.If ittvproscntativc tlhcnoy, ot Manchu...
it'l‘, Ililliilt‘ I’iillil‘llliill of tho committic
in I'dplittl furniiurt- and grounds. Mr.
i'iililli‘y rt-uti :t liltcl' i'i'ttui l'l‘inlticni
Ml‘iil'il. oi‘ the N. i'., N. ii. at ll. it. it.
I‘oinpnny, In which no attttgcdtcd that
in order to avoid criticism Ilu- matter
of prlcu might be duicrinlncd by a
board of arbitration. it was thu'opln-
ton of the company. that tho propurty
should belong to the ninth and it could
put-chant: it nutcit mort- advantageously
than any other customer. The matter
of selling wait but of ititlo Imporinntn-
to the company. on It could nIIIItn- tint
propvriy to advantage. The lotlcr fur-
thor mentioned that no Inuuiry had
boon received by the company no to
how hub of the property the state
Wflllit require. Mr. Cheney mortal tho
pitmtitgo of the revolution.
iteprescntatiw Hiuinn of Coventry.
the prime mover in the previous ”tabl-
lng of the matter. unit] that he won now
ready to Vote for Itti passage. .
miprunenlativu flouthwlch, of Porn-
wall. said that ho had bot-n net-unod of
being antagbnlntic to ruiiwny Intorentn
and to the part-hunt: of the round house
looted 7 p p , _ "
*DOWnu to hit indium)“;
‘tions committee. ”stun
' a t'utltai‘ktl
train the
j of Canaan.
unohltion. '
of . hintinld.
alien‘s lot-A
table oont‘
l
of the faraway”
‘. . that;
thorn were sevn. .lleloro tho
ilotnio that. numb . hint on the
calendar until; of, tho rou-
aion‘ ' ..
Willi per ., . .‘ntnrkodde-
pinion tho it filamrosnlu-
tlon authori. .9 insurance
on thin capital? it contents.
thorobv causing. i
the Senutp‘twhlp .
the promittpn
0. .
3.. Ol‘ lt‘niriinid.
eat of the. res-
o' unrrytngltu
building. ii '
. jof‘ Stamford.
exprnnaod utml~
appointment at ROW Q: 800ml. Mitr-
iha (7: Mitchell and
"tho State.
t.
' bond of Nutrition,
tiouslrof C‘llul‘iiitrlagr'rlk . ,
it." .ttly. to be mom“ . of the State
”hard of Etlticnli , ;_
At‘the roonost’“ [fin ,. lilckncil,
of the iinuncc committee: the resolu-
tion autitoviolm tho taproot. Durham
to inane bonds. th‘p'SunIttu.'reconaldcr-
ed its action of yohterdnydu adopting
the union. A provision.oxetnptlng the
bonds from inx‘atlb‘n with stricken out
and the rcsolttlitmtpdrm‘btui.
Srnntor .lntlnunf'suggested that it
would ho a gootl.thlnn',ffor the finance
conttnittcc to coitfm‘ wlllh tho attorney
general and other into stud parties in
an eli'ort to socttroiunl rut legislation
sinners of the. New ho ‘
ferry was referred to r
Senate appointmuhtu. ,
The Senate talented
making an additional ’
the State Bonrd'bf it
Senator Part of .
tendon had been. xtvri
printion. there , th
r‘e’ptir‘ted udv’er t.
A number of .im
venom on minor in
oelved and ublodtm . .3
‘th houses adjourn ,
p the appro-
tnmlttee had
coininilit‘o
sovnrn'l ‘ ‘s jotltloern is the tilti’fiwofi . ‘ -
i
" Si NIGHT
Man who Attempted to Shoot
Miss Margaret Neville. oi
South Norwalk. Arrested in
Great Hill. N. Y. and Brought
in Stamford for Recommit-
ment to Middleluwn Asylum
S'I‘AMPI‘HKQ March 9.~——Wlliiam L‘.
('ill‘ttt-illt'l‘. who was brought here from
(treat ilill. N. i’.. last night. will be
lulu-u to Niitltlletown for rot-onimlt
mom to the insane asylum. this after.
noon. Carpenter. who has boon om-
pioyod on a farm at (treat lltll. came
itcro ultiitpti resistance with an oili-
ccr. lii- dccllued to reveal the innit
nor of bin escape from tho aayluin on
lust Thanksgiving cvening. but unld
that he has frequently him-o than been
in thin city. visiting his mother. Juat
how Carpenter got away its ttttltl to be
:t tuyvtory to the asylum authorities to
this day. He who committed to at:
tum. for an attempt to kill Minn Mar-
garet chlile. of South Norwnlk. He
said today that at the time of bin at-
IIu-k on Miss Neville, ho was not rel-I-
pousibtt- in! he with unbluct to the lit-
Ilunnco of another portion.
v -—-- p.-. "an”...
THE ONLY VAULTING BICYCLIBT.
Paul LoROy Making a any to South
Nor-walk.
i‘IItIi imlmy, who llati rustitiitid hilt
ponltion at the Hotel Clifford aftor an
"tilt”lt‘I‘ M «t-vt-rni months. in known
as one of the moat during hicyclo rhi-
urII In the country. illit principal not
mounds of conduit down an Iitciinc
truth It lit-lulu of fifty foot. at an anglo
of thirty-live degroen. and one hun-
ocu .mi lull-4. with It curve at the
end. lumping tt gap of forty font. Imul.
Inn on another incline, and continuing
his journey to safety. Mr. belloy has
pcriot'lm-d thin difficult that lit It lllilll-
her of places. and had also ridden hilt
Wilt't'i over several long ttiid dangerous
irciulcn, lic will probably loop tltc
nap thin coming M'Illiilll. Mr. ililtuy
holds tho record for Connm-drut for
ionic dintnncc nwitnntinn.
HONQE THIBF PRIME GETS FROM
ON! TO SIX YIARB.
~t-lix of tho revolt priounnrn who nn~
terud pleas of not guilty. In the crim-
Inni court in Hartford Thursday after-
noon. throw up their hands at the non.
slon of the titliii‘t youtortiny and enter.
mi pleat. of guilty. Ono [trimmer went
1‘0 trial and was found trinity by the
urv.
innit burnt: thief.” Willi M0083“ in "it
n iwurn wnrrnnt. He pleaded guilty to
‘ntendn r a "firm from ll'l'lillkllii P. Bar-
propnrty. If ho had nppourd.tiicrnnicl.
light on tilt-til. .
Pronident Mollnn‘n latter. which in
nhttrncterizud tut a manly Quintin. and
ordu for Hill tunic to him ‘ . .
all“). t
‘
gum it was while. looking further,
He Will improsnnd by;
thought in viouunf it, it “in“ not in
M ~itn trombone: and It-mnid wit.
rows of linNi‘ovd llcnumirtr 30 of it!“
year and wits: “rumoured to :dnin‘ptiit-
on In" from “W“ to but your ._ ’
‘I‘iio pitt‘sltlr. tit . choirr of ti ntitplii
tune cunt turmoil) be optimal. the
Norwnilt I' bit a :niiirt but.
titling. ‘
a support .
lilo morning the
- Scuttle ronllraiutixdifl‘ tor :Robertti's
Edwin A. ‘
William H. Prim. the "gunllw
ARCH 9. 1905.
Settlement ‘Soatns at Hand
When Another Hitch gtlocurs
Between Delegatesmligree:
-ment Prn'senied to General
. Manager Higgins. Who .Gon-
utatulaieii Men as Well as
President ‘ Molten -—» Few
Hourvaattir Negotiations Are
Interrupted and Now it is Up
to the“ Grand Officers of
Brotherhoodes ‘
"r ‘Jzisrtn
wand witLtEs'snoitrn
fumes. with a Good Entertain-j
ment in Mystic Chain Hall I
Palestine Castle, Ancient Ordor of
a very unique and pleasant amp 1'
Iain. ovonlng at Mystic Chain Hall,“
a. large number of friend» or the order.
“Weary Willie Smoker," and the auto.
ber of rugged costumes which might
have been noon at the hall would have;
made the unsuspecting observer bod
iieve that ho was in the midst of mem-
bora of the Ancient Order of Holmes
instead of with the members of the
Mystic Chain. Rings and tatters were.
there aplenty and all ltwanted was.
a camp tire and a few empty tomaw‘
cans to complete an ideal picture of.
a hobo camp. Anyone who had this1
teniertty to appear with a clean collar
or a clean shave was promptly lined.
and those who refused to pay the lines
were threatened to an Iniroductioroto
“Butt-in." the. lodge goat. 5‘
A lino program had boenprovidod
which consisted of four three round:
sparring‘ bouts between ‘t‘leorge Galmér
and Georgia Dyer-ton; Jami-.5 Mulligan
and ,Nickander. of East Norw‘aik:
George Gainer and (marina Berger.
Mr. Hapxood‘nnd non also furnished a
lively and scientific hunt. The work
was all cleverly done by those who
donned thaiglovoa and was enthusias-
tit-ally applauded by the audience.
Fred Swift-id. Sta. then rendered at
vocal solo to the accompaniment of
the. castinets. Ed. Hill. who wash:
line voice, rendered a number of dough
which were well received. Others
moon; the vocal talent were Dr. Stiles
D. Lawrence. George Oldfield. Frank
(lamina and Henry Wadseriin. of Stam-
ford. Joseph Llnxwoiler officiated at
the piano as accompanist, and James
A. Lockwood acted as master of core-
inohioa. Robert Quilter “was referee
and time keeper for the spurring
boots. The committee in charg'ti‘of'
the affair comprised P. Waitura. E.
Gerhardt, R. J. Smith. C. liricson. C.
Utzlnger and 8. Holmes.
w
THE NORWALK ARDWARE CO.
Made: An important Departure in
Their Paint. Paper and Decorating
Department.
The Norwalk Hardware iCompany
has secured the services of George
H. Stafford, of New York an, manager
of thtzdr pain, paper and decorating do.
partntont. which they have recently
added to their line of businesonnd
twill ho. pleated to quote bottom mm
on first clit'nn win-iii" -t‘.til’l and look
{dimples over. See advt. on another
page. - ;
. —NOTICE.
The members of St. Joseph's Holy
\‘auip Society are requested to attend
:1. special meetinx to ht.- hold in St.
Joseph's church this exciting at 't‘:~i_.'»
p. on. to take nation on the death of
our beloved president. Edward 1).
Flynn.
PETER P. TOBEY.
Secretary.
-w. . n, .. M.
~NOTICE.
Members of St. Joseph's T. A. ll.
Society will please meet. with the Hoiy
.Na‘ute Society at St. Joseph'n church
Lhig evading at 7H5 at make arrange
ments for attending the funeral of our
former treasurcr'nnd honored brother
Edward D. Flynn;
BERNARD CONNOM’
Secretary.
BUSINESS NOTICES.MW
.l. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT-
et'. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Est!
mates submitted. Address, Modisbn
mot. foot of Franklin (in. Luther
Wright'n all N
FOR SALE.
FOR'8ALE-—-GOOD LARGE TWO
family house; ii: room. attic; nice
large lovol lot. garden. honnory. wet-l:
city water in house: fruit from, good
place for poultry. and handy to ovaryl
tiling. Near Ritndlc's hultcry. East.
Norwnik. Only 33.300. Address Box
tilt, South Norwalk. mil tit:
FOR SALE—{THEME A FIRST
clash chiritcn coop. with. posts. brood
coups. lllifi pens. inquire at 130 So.
Main direct, nonr Wilson‘s flat Fac-
tory. bill (it
FOR BALE-«ONE 30 HORSE Pt)-
wcr upright boiler. one 20 horso powor
horizontal ttnnino used four yonrn.
built in first clans condition. Will
unit at half of original cost. The rigor;
walk Box do it
my”.
PROFESSIONAL.
TIME nhowmn . mom-«titan.
tint Framing Murray will luavo south
Norwnlk on or about May int. lmdiek
wishing work dorm please do not do-
lny. Wrinkles. nttperiiotta hair. mohju,’
wart». dotttroyod by elontrolyniu. Pu-
pils wanted day or etching ulann, $6.00
up. 'I‘Iolai articles for onto 66 South
Main ntrbet.
imor tabloid in ,
bottoming contort?
Great Variety oflattertiti coins“ ‘ '"
the Knights of the Mystic 01min. savor “
it was termed on the invitations ,a.
.1 .
Minn mam" ‘. . ‘
L. up.“
\
Japanesefilro “Wally Catali- .
Emmi! "‘0 Great Victorygoypr
lite Bussiahn—Ametiodtt‘m' ,-
ilqers at tildkib Dinbd and .
for; the.
Q will Depart Tonight
_Front . -
Millttl'gn. ‘
TTOiflQ, March :9, 6' a.
battlo In Manubttnia tragedy all day you-
‘ttordny 21101134.“? ilentlr‘e enormous
front. The Jopnneae were gonnrally
i-i. .
front a aortas of important positions.
in nightfall it seemed imperative that
(lcnoral ‘lfuropatkin would have to
withdraw his shattered iegion‘s‘ and.
ilVUid a complete disaster. . indeed. it
npponred impossible for him to effect
. a. retreat without heavy losses of prim
otters. grin» and stores.
bloodiest of the war. Upon the ground
that (loiteral' Oku alone gained are
5.000 Rtiuhion dead. The reportit from
the other armies are expected to triple
this figure. it is estimated that the
Japanese have lost 50.000. making the
lentwiau nor for exutwd 100.000 men.
The debut ii of the combat are lacking.
but it is believed that the Japanese
have out the railway north of Mukden.
leaving only the roadways and a light
railway from Funbun to Tie Pans an
avenues for the retreat of the Run-
sinus. bit army headquarters retrain
truth it t'tning or denying a report to
that effect.
it is thought that Mttkden is still in
tho bonds of the Russians. ‘
’ (Continued on Eighth
A CAN). ..
We hereby acknowledgqathe many
acts of kindnessxttnd on", , ions of
mméfil“ 't a token;
Page).
sympathy to oil
‘of respect and “What nation
band and father. They are
“hut-
n l i t ’i": 53;
non y npptjee a o y '. .
held In most me‘.
THEODORE S,‘ ' . ’3 FAMfi-‘m
. ...‘..-x-L. “1.1.... 3 .'
. CARD or THANK8..
I desire to express by sincere thanks
(0 ill“ ltlctilllIt-l‘s of lhf‘ Modern Wood-
men of America. and the moulding, of
Arnold and Company's foundry and
tho many other friends who assisted
timing. the illness and afterihe death
(it my brother. Gerald Williém. .
MRS. JANE COPFIN and Family.
é...“ ,a—
WANTED. .
WANTED ~ LARGE ii MSANT.
inohl with hot bath he'co‘ modntloni.
Near Whore table board may be had.
on or near trolley line; " ild like
with private family. for yona" ‘couplo.u
Must be first-clams Addmbva. H. 8.
care this oillce. .. i ‘ m9 1t.
WANTED—~HELP—A THOROUGII
farther, and wife to (lo the“er of a
lioltfit" and farm. near Norvnrlk. ‘840
to $50 a month will be paid‘the right
parties. Send all partlcttlnrl to "Farm-
or" Care of Sentinel office: . n18 tit
._..__
...........‘.—..... .-_.... ...... . -.. w; ”.4 ”m...
WANTEMIRLS WANTED To,
work on paper boxes. Appi‘y at Traw-
bridge's Box Factory, 129 . 'nuhinntou
street. m8 at
.... w-.. .
WANTED -—- s'rnnoditnrnnn.
Gomt opportunity for a young than.
Refut'oncon requlrcd. Apply omen
United Stains Foundry & “Salon 00..
Watt-r Street. m8
—- ... .0.-.” o. .
WANTED-AN ACTIW .YOUNG
man with n knowindgo of moat or gro-
cery business, Apply to “find Ceh-'
tral Market nus Main atroet.fl,_titantford
Conn. . , . in? at
was
i.
TO LET. ' w }
TO’ LET—FROM APRI5:.lfiT. rim
morn. No. 36 Washington 1 . i. now
occupied by the Btolnet-t l‘l 3‘00. ins
nulro Innis 8. Hours. south, orwalit'
Trust. Company. building. WW”... ‘
ro LET-«EMMA. confirm or:
i
A
n m;.au_p¢.u.&-. w..." man...» . , no:
'I‘nylor nveutto flood we limit at
fruit, lnuuiro l’ctor (lull :11.F.er~
Its avenue. ' ” ‘ mil in
wan... .. 4 n.1NAvt‘WrrnA-t.-au«4 .Mdpa'
FOR RINTwfiQUTliA!’ llnm‘
on tho Niitiund oornt No. ll}
South Norwiuk. . innuimoli'.-Mnm
Curtis, Norwnllt Conn. .1...
v
.tiuii‘e Ml'il. In. It. vibrant.
flVIlliM. ‘ ‘
moved his offiieo from the
gunk hide. to, It Mndinon at.
Iii. 188-4
Unit“,
15 Brit
Thc subcommittee of the Brothgrv
hood of locomotive Engineers. consist-
ing of Chairman Evans and Mr. Noyes.
yoaterilay prevented a shitloinent oi,
the controveroy with the lirothorhood
of locomotive Firemen, whichhaa ab-
sorbed the attention of the committees
representing the two brotherhoods and
the mnnagotneui. of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad for
some weeks post. it was presumed
that the controversy would be amica-
bly ndiusted yesterday but at the last
moment. it is stated. the engineer:
committee kicked over the traces and
l‘tlflliiliti to stand bytlio agrootnont. they
had reuctted with the firemen for the
settlement. of the, dispute.
Yesterday morning. Vice Grand Mas-
tor Shah. of tho tiretnon. accompanied
by Chairman Kelly, Secretary Clifford
and Vice Chairman Adams. of the ilro
men's joint protective board, nailed on
‘iencrhl Manager Higgins. of the. rail-
road. and laid before him the. plan for
settlement reached by the uotnmltteos
of the two brotherhoods. it involveda
slight amendment. to the Ilrat article of
the agreement between the Iirenten'n
btiotliorhood and the road.
The new provision was that an ag-
grtuvod member of the Ilramon's br-
ttilnizatiun nhonld be represented be~
fora the. railroad management by at
titlililllilit't: of two. The. language of
tho. . ”proportional. diiillllclly .srecl'
fy 1%! it iti'emIn-ettghte‘er should be
' ' .by two ilrotnewonginmrn.
' ‘. ”tiller-o was
a limit agar-meat to that. afflict bar
tween the two committees.
Further provisions of the agronnwm
wore that in the event that the com-
tuition of two tailed to-a'dlunt the griev
once the aggrieved tiltotild have the
right to appeal to thc grand officers of
he liremcn's brotherhood. The right
of appcni to the joint protective board
was waived by the Ilreincn in order to
reach an nitrccnicnt. The Ilrnnicn had
also court-dell to tho ilrothr-rlimxl of
Locomotive [Engineers tho right to rep-
rcsout through ihclr regular channels
the cause of an nggrlcvetl fireman who
had been removed from thr- position of
cnuinecr and was it member of the
r; gincern' brotherhood.
Higgins Pleated.
ticnernl Manager Higgins is said tb
hnvc expressed pleasure at the fact
that a peaceful solution had been
reached.
From the otlleo.of Mr. Higgins the
conuuiitec went to pay their rospccts
to President Mellon. They received
his congratulations and left tooling
that the afternoon would one thclr ltt-
born concluded. , i
in the afternoon. by appointment.
Mr. Sltoavand Mr, Adams for the tire
men. and Messrn. Evans and Xoyea.
for the engineers. went to the office of
(lennrnl Manager Higgins. 'l‘horo. ii
In said. the tzttitlneers declined to stand
by the agreement.
Up to Grand Office“.
Tho nitration now. it In understood,
will be put up to tho grand officers of
the iirotltorhood of illt‘OlllOih‘t‘ longi-
nncrtt and it may go as far as to call
for arbitration bctweon the two broth-
orhoods. it is related, however. that
the caglneurn' committed committed li-
nhoif to writing whon tho nitreonirnt
wan first reached and it is thought
poauihlo that their grand ullict‘l'tl will
insist that they stand by that actliln.
Fighting for Existence.
Atuitorltlou on tho subject. who Inst
ninht discount-d tho peculiar position
taken by the contours. attributed it. to
.ht~ lit‘flil‘ti of the litigilit‘mi‘rt to defer as
innit nit pointiblo the alleged inevitable
tthttorpiion of tlwir organization by tho
Ilrctnon'u brotherhood. This Ithllorp-
tIon. it In bclioved, will but Involved
through the fact that the grant mnlor-
lty of enginnora bro promotod from the
ranks of the firemen. Promotion dock
not tempt them to ictwvrthn tiremon‘n
brotherhood and mum the llroihorhorni
of ‘looomutivo Engineers bonanno tho
Innurnnoo honetltn in the former order
urn wider and the coat of the bone-
Ilitt are about half tho cost of tho bone.
not offered by tho ‘onginnnrn. inventor
ally the maturity of inmeaglneem will
be members of tho llromon'ii brother
ltood and when that tiny combo the
women will be ubuoiutttiy in the and.
t ‘I‘ t! s
No member of either titti engineers
or Ilrcthnn’l committee would tutti
nit-bl inndllrm the ntntoment all to the
trannaotlonn of the 40.7., .
when appealed to. said the statement
was Incorrect nntl deplored the pound.
bility of tin publication.
wosraorn'ruv.
i‘ill'l it. Will“??? nurturing: “ammonia
rot or In unwound lb low twill rewritten
i Monday or. tip- to :‘f «antic, fir. J. W. Wit-t, Iiii 1313mm lliaf‘fl. tutti tutti about-ti orb
lWoni avontto, Norwnlk, (3min.
. L l
t .
Mr. Eben -
r in not. try n (no ouiuoputhlo ironb l’
, "‘0’
RAM! .u. womb mum
surrey. a. 31.359. hum may.
tumor and rider." Iv smoothly I14“. '
dunno kind._ C. w. harbor, Intuit,
' Workn. . ‘ ' . . .
m .l. .. . w... «cw», wan-do WW1-
!MI’LOYMINT Afliflcvwliltiidli.
.l. Wtiiooit‘aiinounoits that site hflh’flfflg
‘tahtinnod In on ‘ . I haunt: .lit
nu Ii .
W. I. KNAPP..ARGHWIOT, HAS .
f discontinuation. .....
in;
1‘0 LIT—HOUSE. ti
accounting hot and onid‘. ‘
acre land and plenty of.
Apply to fl. ll. Friedrio .‘iitniiroad
l’aow i.‘ .‘ J 21.21.31117'331‘
'ro arw-nounnb cohrbaun
to
anti. vinnuira‘pnprom .mirt ‘
cit: ’ ammo '
, . : \ w...“ ,
dugout,“ “.mnlflfy-fiNQ _
.Wiuittl .tvl’iui- ln-ttitllllti. .
“it“. i'u widow}. II in who
4i .
“it“ till.iit:.‘!ti.4*t“.ll“l“ 1‘.
to. itmlflmr anatomical
{it
.1
i
limo '
tetanus of Ippliudhtl. iii if
imam“ i ‘1,
mourn-lump 9, to. m.——Tht'i.-I|hp- '
tuneup hu‘vo'cui. the railway burlap!
inn’i‘lie great .
victorious) and they drove {the Rumbas '
The continuous battle is already the.
(mittf.
To our .. nuoouo tuition in"
rooms 20 Day «true-t. non ~ 9...!p‘
it; no.
. rout Apt-Ii lat. modfli‘uilmfli'flllé)‘
do.
.x.
tromb- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler