ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-once ll Second Class flatter.
Hill . _
WITH] THE STATE?
What That And Other Counties Now Have In Government
Positions
s
Should Two United States Senators Come From The
Same City?
What it Would Mean To The Rest Of The State, It This
Should Happen
It has been one hundred and sixteen years since the first Congress as-
Selnbled. During that time thirty~ftvc men have served as United States Sen-
ators as follows:
Hartford County .......... .10 men with 73 years service.
New Haven County ............ 9 men with 65 years service.
New London County ........... 5 men. with 32 years service.
l.itchtield County .............. 4 men with 20 years service.
Fairiieid County ............... 5 men with I? years service.
Middlcaex County .............. 1 man With 11 years service.
Toiland County ................ 1 man with I} years service.
Out of forty-eight separate Senatorial elections the State has given to
Hartford County ........................................... l5
New Ilaven County ........................................ it.
New London County ....................................... ii
Litchfleld County .................. ..................... 5
Falrtield County ............................................ A
> Middlesex County .......................................... 2
Tolland County ............................................ i
The sltllation for many years in the past anti now proves conclusively
the effect of a continuous selection oi‘ Senators from one lucality. and this
would only be made more emphatic still, by choosing both Senators from the
same city.
The following federal appointments comprise practically those made on
Senatorial recommendations since the beginning of the first McKinley admin-
istration. Is it well for the Republican party. is it fair to the whole state that
this discrimination should be increased?
HARTFORD COUNTY.
Consul at AntWerp, salary .. ........................................... 3 3.500
Secretary to the President, salary .................................... 5.000
Chief in ADDDIHIMQW. Diviblon in Treasury. salary .................... 2.750
United States District Attorney, salary ................................ 2.500
Assistant in Department of Commerce, salary ....................... 2,500
$10,250
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
Consul at La Rochelle ............ . ............................... 3 1.2.00
Consul at (Ioberg ..................................................... 3.000
Consul at Frieburg ......................................... 2.000
Consul at Genoa ....................................................... 2.000
Consul at Ottawa ...................................................... 4.000
United States Bank Examiner ......................................... it‘ces
United States Judge ................................................... 0,000
lndlan Service ..... . ..... . .......... . .......................... . so per dlelll
Territorial District Judge ................... . ......................... 3.000
United States Judge ................................................... 7,000
St. {Louis Exposition Commissioner ............ . ....................... 5.000
Probably $41,000
li‘AlRF‘lElll) COI'N'I'Y,
Consul at Naples .. ....................................... . ............ 3 2.000
Consul at Glauchail .............................................. 2,000
Record, Land Office .................................................... 2.000
36,000
NEW LONDON litilfN'l‘Y. ‘
Consul at Bradford ............. 3 3,000
United States Marshal ................................................. 2.000
$5,000
Ll’l‘Cllli‘iElm l‘Ol’N'l‘Y.
Collector of Internal Revenue ..................................... 34,000
WINDHAM (,‘.()l'N'l‘Y. "
Consul at Sheffield ................ . ...... . ............................. $4.000
None of three positions are open to conipcililoli or under the Civil Service,
but are filled by direct apolntment.
The Republican party of Connecticut, outside. of Hartford County, asks only
"a square deal, no more and no less." at this lilnc.
GEOGRAPHICAL “OBSTSM.
The Hartford Courant cites as precedents for lhc proposed attempt to lo-
cate two United States Senators In Hartford, the cases of New York, Indiana
and Alabama.
It is true that both Shooters from Alabama reside In the little city of
Selina, but Democratic Alabama political methods have never before been con-
sidered by the Coilrant as good examples for Connecticut Republicans to follow.
it in true that two Senators from lndiana were at one time chosen from
the same city. the same ward. and even the name church organization, bill the
friction became so intolerable that at the first opportunity. the mistake, not in
the man. but in the situation. was remedied by the choice of Mr. iteinrnway
from the southern part of the state and the locality argument settled the elec-
tion In his favor.
New York in a better precedent, and it McLean should. be chosen an iii-nalor
the card: of Pin” and Dopcw would compare fairly well with holiday and
McLean. While it is true that Plait lives in Tioga County and Depart to Peek-
Iltili, for rumored from each other, both haVe their business residence and
associations In New York City.
Here. holiday and McLean not only come from the same county. and have
their baldness oiliclg in the same city. but for many years they h'itve been
associated together In the some basilica. the one a president of the Aetna Life
insurance Company and the other as its counsel, 5.
4 In View of the experiences of the Guarani In Hartford local politics and
logic live proceedings. with these same gentlemen in years gone by, the
basal by which new characterizes their action In bringing the f'priue?’ all
the (Journal speaks of the Benhtm‘nhip, to Hartford, is at least remarkable. It
is pushing strange that such a paper as the Hartford Courant should look upon
I United Silicon Beastorship as a "price" to be fought for. rather than that the
“M“..a—W m
Blink T0 or asncreo
on our PROPERTY
Dr. Dumortier’s Premises
Vacated Today, and Horses
Placed in Shed on City Lot
The officials of the City of South
Norwulk. who held it conference last
wcek regarding stable facilities for
the city street and health department
horses, have practically decided to
construct a new and commodiils burn
on the city lot at the corner of Frank-
lln and Clay streets. Work will be
commenced soon, from plans drawn
by Contractor Harry W_ Mather, who
has designed a neat appearing. two
story building, which will be erected
close to the Cunningham properly,
leaving the front of the city lot open.
Uillll the new barn is completed the
horses will be kept in the shed new
on the property. The burn on the
former Daniel Benedict place, now
owned by Dr. Jean Dlimortier. is be.
ing torli down, as the present ownel
did not desire it on his land. The
wood anti frame have been purchased
by Stephen Altos, the driver of the
health department garbage wagon.
who will make use of ii in Spring-
wood.
'l‘he demolishing of the barn pi'nclic
ally obliteralcs all evidence of the or»
cupancy of “Uncle“ Daniel Iicnedicl
of the premises which he owned fol
many years. The house was pur-
chased several months. ago by Her-
man Quittncr aild moved to Spring
street.
The project of building the new barn
will come up at the regular meeting of
the Common Council, next Monday
night, when the plans will be looktxl
over. and the construction of the build-
ing will probably be authorized.
WORK OF NORWALK CHAPTER.
Educational and Business Matters
Brought Up at Yesterday's
Meeting.
The Norwalk Chaplel' gave itself to
a business session yesterday afternoon
at the Historical House and discussed
lilaltcrs of vital illiporlanco to its
work. Mr. C. A. Qillniard read a lot.
ter front May Sivanner. the t‘llliplcr's
Southern prologue, and her school l't“
port showed gratifying progress in bel
studies.
Miss Angeline Scull reported for lhe
Ti‘lll‘iligll Cillzclls‘ Conulllilec all illll'll
litlllt‘t' of 482 ill llll‘ reading room, and
the loan of Ill English boks, 07 Hull-
garian and ii Italian. Talks had been
given in the reading room by Miss
Mildred Morall and Miss A. ti). fluid
will. A lecture in Hungarian had been
given ill Qutillicr's Hall by IC. Iv‘. Elsin-
gon, lllld a talk to ilaliali citizens
about. birds had been given by W. F.
Smith In the Mechanic street hall.
liolh lectures were illustrated with bill
tern pictures. The Basil-r egg sali-
llnd netted nearly $20 for the cduca
iional work.
On Tuesday afternoon of next wl-ck
lilc Norwalk Chapter and its friends
are invited to a tea in the Itcudins
Room at 35 Ely avenue. It was voted
to hold a runllliage sale ill this placc
on May 12th and filth, for the beliotll
of the same. fund.
A nominating commiliec was ap.
pointed to suggest officers for the com
tag your, consisting of Mrs. A. it. Mor-
vrin. Mrs. J. 1. Stevens anti Mrs. E. H.
(iorbam. .
Miss Blanche Rockefeller Aiken then
read a. dramatic poem entitled “Rod-
ncy's Bide." which was a purl of the
program of the National Congress in
Washington.
The reports of the State meeting of
delegates and of the Continental ('llll'
gross at Washington were admirably
lilalle by Mrs. Thomas Stcarlla. oi
Wl-slport. and Mrs. C. Bwarlz. 'I‘hc
session closed with a satiric to ”It
flag and afternoon tea.
MIBBING WOMAN LOCA TED.
Mrs. Gilbert of 22 Spring Street, 8nd
denly Disappeared Last Night
The South Norwalk police were lloll
fled That night that Mrs. Gilbert, of 22
riprlng street. hall wandcrcll away
froiil homo and that iiieliibora of her
family wore unable to find her. The
police commenced a search but failed
to locate hor. M. .locl lllc, Washing
ton litrect hardware dealer. who is a
relative of Mrs. Gilbert's commenced
a search tllia morning. lie wcai iii
the Franklin aircci school and ihc‘
children were asked it they had lit-cc
her. One ho happened in lines
where Mrs. C ibcri was and title was
locaicd at a house in Hprlasrwtmt
where she had been lnkcll In and be If
over night until her residence mad
be located.
RICIPTION AT IUPT. FOOTI'S.
There has been extended to the
teachers of Norwalk and members of
Board of liltiueaiiou and their wives,
by the Town 'i‘caebers' Association. an
invitation to a social gathering at the
home of Hunt. W. C. Foam. 69 South
Main street, Honour evening, May i.
The committee of amusements. has
planned some attrlodve‘futurer. Prin-
cipai William Cfl’orry, bf nation, will
give some vocal selections and'his in-
imitable dialect selections. A boat.
flesh meeting also will he held gotta
alderingmlaus for ihe work of the as.
sectarian. ‘
WW
but interests of the Cults of Connecticut should he the first and only subject
of consideration.
The one vital question for Connecticut to decide now It. shall the political
power of this state and the enormous manufacturing and Industrial interests
dialectical ,be placed wholly in the hands of two gentleman from the City of
neither of whom have ever had any legislative allpnrlnnct-x in the
i
and"
room mm "hill on Wimpy it intended
" (tile windowless-m ‘ ‘
i
the court burials but
assume iron some oau’ak.
John Powell was arrested for being
drunk yesterday afternoon in Main
at . by Chief, of Police 'i‘houlu
l Bradley. rile chief found revel in
the doorway tannins to 'faiior’i‘hno
iny Bymes' establish t. Owingoo
in 3&th
than. Powell was paroled for is up:
clearance tomorrow
morning , “an”
in
II] ii iii
ulna
Coroner Charles A. Doten will
Continue investigation of
New Canaan Murder Case—~—
Autopsy Provesfi Damaging to
Frank Loikus
M
An autopsy was performed yester-
day at New Canaan. ion the body of
Domino Hadzimito, th Pole, who was
found dead ill Mill R er.‘ back of the
residence of Rodney hlcheater. 'I‘hc
aillopsy showed con bullion of the
brain. as the whole mop of Ills head
had been crushed t a plllp. There
Were no other marks violence found
on his body.
The autopsy was " ery thorough.
and, it is said, deiv oped damaging
evidence against Fl'll k lxiiklis, the
young lllall who is hing detained on
suspicion of having :(lolllmlllt‘ti the.
crllllc. ‘ '
The evidence of astrilgglc on the
ground Is very plain. There are illi-
pl'lllis of two pairs of boots leading
to the scene. The thl nicil lhcli sat
on n log. and it is pl‘lillnllll- that when
they were there that the full” blow
was struck.
The imprints of the with
:1ighlly Worn heels, and other marks.
correspohd with the shoes and boots
worn by the victim and the suspect.
.. appears that there are prints of
only one. pair of feet leaving the
scene. and these are supposed to be
those of boots Worn by isolkus.
The murder was probably commit-
ied ill the town of Stamford, as the
evidences of a struggle were on the
West side of. the river which divides
the two towns. Al a spot on the
manifold side. ilasdlw mill SHRI)
Stamford side, it has discovered lllal
.be body must have remained where
it had fallen for some time. as Edi-
lul‘ Kirk picked up u or a handful of
'lic man's brains, wll l‘eilii-y bud ooz-
I‘ll ilii'ougll llic gaping ilOit‘ ill his
skull. The ground in iii.» vicinily was
sulliraicd with blood. The body was
found about 200 yards- below, on the
alsi Hilli' of the H‘i‘t‘lllli, in lhc town
of New Canaan. ’l‘licl'c is no way it)
account for the body this distance
from the scene of Till‘ i-rllilc, unless
'I was dragged through illc shallow
water in lilc brook to the spot where
il was sci-ll by Allan l’allcrson and
Jill)“ McKee, of New York. who were
trout. fishing in the broom
'l‘hc lllllrilcrcd than was of large
billld ulld weighed ‘Jllb pounds. His
age was 26 years. The suspect, Lol-
klls. is all undersized mail, weighing
lilo pounds.
The dead. man's pockets had been
rifled, Wlicli nrrcslcd, Loiklls hail
$10.70 in his pockets. Oil the morn—
ing after the crime, (Sunday), be ex-
lliblled about $25 to .ioscpll nice, on-
ouicr I’olc, who sicpl ill inc but on
ihc place with hilll. [Militia disclaims
all klioivlcdgc of this money and does
ilol admit having It.
in Tili' stream a few feet from inc
dead body, the vest of iAllklla was
Tollllii. A pair of trousers, which form.
Pd part of his ailil'c on llial night
was found ill ills i'oolll, together with
the boots, Tile trousers look as though
boy had been washed In places.
Foreman Wood says illlll hc "al-
.vays coiisidcrcd Lucius a bad mall to
noble. lie is unlaii. wiry and crafty.
lie chllniuicd with ilic ill-ad man a
~,ood dcal. (in Monday and Tuesday
Iadkils acted so iplccrly lhni be prone
l‘fi my silaplclons, He did not wanl
in work Ill lhe vlcinily of the crime.
and i now understand why."
(‘oroni-i- c. A. lkiicn rclurucd home
from lhc lavcsilgalioll last evening.
lic told a reporter last night that. he
would continue his Investigation to-
day, and It might be several days be-
'orc he would arrivc at a decision.
holkuu was brought here today to
appear before Coroner Doton, who In
conducting an inquest. The evidence
was taken behind closed doors at
licilduilurborri, and little progress was
made during the forenoon owing to
In- difficulty experienced in getting
an interpreter for linikiil“: Three men
who speak Polish were used. hilt they
were no: satisfactory and the fourth
our was called in this afternoon. Ifli'
has. it ill understood. sticks to his
story that he does not. know anything
of the murder. that ho was on the
farm on Saturday and Hominy and that
he did lloi know Kradiziciluo had gone
IWHj‘.
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLINO CART.
Merohanto’ and Manutaoturen' Trying
‘ to Month Concern Here.
gilderchanta’ and Manufactured
A: lotion is at present negotiating
will! a new concern with a view to lo-
csiing its manufaciory here. The coin
care has invented a patent sprinkling
cart at the automobile variety and
tests having allovm the affair to be
much better than any other sprinkler
on the market it will doubtless prove
be quite a buelheltl concern. it
“w ll amplify skilled mechanics ill in:
manufacture of the automobile parts
and splinhll fixtures and a large the»
tory ll ace wl l he neeeuary doubtless.
The p nus have not matured sufficient»
lusty allow of a full publication of tho
plane of the cannot-aw there seems
the a, very gum] , to of locatinit
boot,
., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905.
RELIANCE TRUCK CMPANY
crisscross ANNIVERSARY
Smoker and Entertainment En-
joyed by the Members and
Friends of liowayton Organ-
lz‘ation
l
I
The second anniversary of the or-
ganization of Reliant-c Ilook and bad»
del- Company, No. i, of liowaylon, was
observed that night, at the headquar—
ters in ltowaylon avenue. 'l‘llel'e Willi
a very large attendance. firemen br-
ing rcprcsciitcil from Eliglc Hook lilld
Ladder Company, Darlcli; Volunteer
Hose Company, Noroton; Pioneer
Hook and ladder Company, Norwalk:
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company,
inst Norwalk; Putnam Hose Com-
pany and Old Well Hook and Ladder
Company, of South Norwalk. Every-
thing passcd off in a pleaslit a fash-
ion as could be desired, and all had a
fine time.
The supper. which was served early
in the evening, was one of the princi-
pal features of the occasion. This
consisted of a delicious clam chowder.
prepared as only Lieutenant ‘Chztrles
ii, Oakes, the second assistant engin-
ccr of the company, knows how to
prepare it; baked beans, cold boiled
ham and other incais. salads. coffee,
cake. etc. There was a great abund-
ance of everything, and ovcr onc illlll‘
til't‘iT guests were served.
'i‘ill‘ entertainment program consist-
cll ol’ phonograph selections, on a ma-
chillc operated by Robert lilircluy.
.lr.; iii-brew iillpcraonalions. Mr.
Mcycrs; recitalimis, .Iosi-pil ltoi'mcy.
.I, It. l’lylncrl Hoyt. William J. Flum-
illg, Mil-lino] Drew and Uiilt‘l‘s. Ilirllm
Sheri-on acted as announcer. and wel—
comcd the guests ill his usual lit-arty
style. Mr. Shcri‘on was chairlllun of
the committee of arrangements, and
was assisted by Charles ii. Oakcs, Ja-
cob ll. Raymond and all the. other
members of the. t'ollipfli'ly,‘
Robert S. Barclay presented the com-
pany with a box of cigars, and Albert
Hafncr, of East Norwalk, gave a fine
collection of souvenir pipes.
The contract for the new truck
house, to be erected on the site all-
joining liic. prcsclil quarters. will be
awarded next week, and work will be
commenced immediately thcreaftcr.
READ DICKEN'S WORKS.
Mrs. F. W. Norris Heard With Pleas-
ure in Norwalk.
Mrs. l“, W, Norris. of Brooklyn, fur~
illcrly of South Nol-ivalk, gave a very
flap reading of liicken‘s works, last
evening. iii the Berkeley sli'cci (“hap-
cl, illlill'l' lile illltillit‘t‘s (if lilt‘ Tlal‘ih‘fi‘
illlilti of lilt‘ church. The liascllii-lii
of lilo chapel was filled by the null-
iclici- and everyone thoroughly cnjoy
ed the occasion.
Mrs. Norris gave very l'i‘llliil‘kllbit:
and fine illlpcl'soilalions of tile coar-
aclcrs, which she made to stand out
as though they were. directly ill front
of her hearers. ' .
During the course of her entertain-
ment. which look aboul an hour and a
half. she was presented with a halid-
somc and large bouquet of carnations
by the Tallies. Al the close of Mrs.
Norrls' work, Ice cream was served.
~FOSTER PARK SALES.
Every Saturday afternoon somebody
buys a few lots at Foster Park. Eith-
i‘l‘ lilllloncer Mitchell lr lir. Trow-
bridge is there to attend to all visit-
ors whether they buy or iiol. Some
of the best lots may yet be hlid at
low prices though more lhnll half the
Park has been sold.
TO LET.
T0 LETwFURNlSIIEI) ROOMS
and rooms for light housekeeping with
baiti. no. 10 llavlland slrcci. ails 3t
To LETwliOUSE li'.’ HO. MAIN
sircui. ii rooms, rent $12.00, Also coi-
tage in Meadow street, 7 rooms. 011
Possession at once. lniliiirc it]. ill.
’l‘ollea, lib So. Main silk-cl. ll‘JS Iii
TO LETw-AN Ai’All'l‘MiCN'l‘. ii
rooms in first class condition, all mod.
crn Iiuprovcnicnia. convenient. and
pleasant location. Particulars of E.
Atlanta, ltcsidcncc, It it‘tlil‘iitiid two
one, office Railroad avenue, cor. Clay
. azil ill
WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
TiliHTEHHiT *
TAKEN i "EH
ETT TISSEE
am”...
Old Time Tramp, who: Has
of the Peace, Assisted by
Three Other Hobbes, Assault-
ed an Ely Avenue Resident,
Last Night
VWilliam Ray, an “old time bum,"
and a fighter who has in times past
made it lively for policemen all along
the line from New lork to custom
and has distinguished himself on sev-
rcsi ill the lockup charged with drutlk~
cancss. vagrancy and assault. He. is
one of a gang who are wanted by the.
police, and it is possible lllai others
may be apprehended long the line of
the railroad.
Last night about 9 o‘clock. Julia .1.
Malone, of 57 idly Ilitlllllt‘, hail sonic
trouble with a trailip. 'f‘hc llalul-e ol‘
the lroliblc was not reported to the
police, Iiili later in lilo evening as Mas
lolic was on his way to his home he
was set upon by four men in a lonely
spot. The four men knocked Ililli
down. .lcli llilll and stabbed him.
Malone cricil loudly for help and a
another of men from the neighbor-
hood ran to his assistance The :‘our
men who Were assaulting Malone tried
to iifil'apl‘ when ...cy saw llclp coming
and three of them made good lllcir
cscapc, running down the road and
disappearing ill the woods.
Italy was captured and held unlil
the police arrived from South Nor-
walk, The other three were pursued,
bill were not caught. The police soul
out lclcpllonc warnings along the line
of the railroad and possibly i‘iiher
inciilbcrs of the bunch may be captur-
cd.
One of the men was described as
being tall. wearing black clolhea, a
white collar and a black hat. He
will probably have identification
lliarks on his face. Maluni- was quite
badly used up and Dr. llllrlii-il was
called to dress his wounds. lie was
illlfiilil‘ to appear ill court lllis morn-
ing, so the case agilillsl lluy dill nor
mine up. Some iwclvc years ago the
local police had their first introduc-
tion to William flay. Captain lllad
siolii- Iil‘l’iisltéli‘dlilll wilb another man
and while trying to take the two of
illl‘lll lo the station house Ray broke
loose, lie was replaced uflcr a live-
ly light by Chief Vollmer, and Special
Officer Cashaw.
Several years later liay again an.-
pcarcll ill this city and insulted a wo-
man in Spriligwood. Her husband at-
tcnlplcd to shoot him, and would
doubtless have succeeded had not. his
wife spoiled Ills aim.
Never in his experience as a man
of medicine had ilr. F, l. Burnell seen
a man who sustained more injuries in
a light than did Malone. He was at-
most literally “pounded to a pulp." His
entire face anti head was a mass of
bl‘lliEt‘i' Outside tile bruises are abra-
sions and the abrasions are punctured
here and there by cuts. On the face
are many cuts, of which the following
are the most. severe: All incised
wound two Inche‘ long on the right
side of the nose. a incised wound over
the left eye, and a clll on the back 0i
the head. The left eye is completely
closed slid the right eye is badly dam-
aged. Malonc's injuries were not con-
fined to his face. for he was kicked ill
the ribs when he was on the ground
and had a narrow escape from sus-
taining broken bones.
llr. llurnell dressed the wounds, bill
Malone is suffering great pain lind will
not be able to leave the house for
several days.
BATES—ABENDROTH WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Viola It‘. Bates.
of Norwalk. and William Aliendroth,
who is a foreman in the Stanley Steel
works at New Britain, will take place
next Thursday, to Harlford.
FOR SALE.
To LETw-Nfcw s'rome 0N WASH.
Ington street, just completed. Wlii
rant either for store or office pilrpoiii-li,
Address 147 Washington strain. or F.
C. Becker. ,
To RENT-ultomua ii‘tlil l.l(ill'l‘
housekeeping, modern llllprovcnicuia.
Address Box flit. Norwalk. u2ii It
1‘0 RINT—‘hlifllltlld. KNAPP B'i‘.,
near licxlilgton avenue. f. rooliis. newly
papered and painted with good gar-
den. Rent. $0.00. inquire Jana ii.
Knapp, 82 West street. still if
PROFESSIONAL.
prior. All“. Tim EORN CLAW
renal and palmhlt tells. facts on all
affairs or life. expialns all business
matters and reveals all names. see.
title and 01.00, Hours to it. m., to 8
p. m. ”Elisabeth at, South Nor-walk.
WILL NOT LIAVI MAY 101‘.
Modern Francis Murray. on account of
extra work will remain at all so. Main
street. 80. Norwaik, (indefinitely)
Superduoua hair. moles. warts. wrlu
Idea, freckles. blackheads removed
FOR BALEwClildAl’. ABOUT (iii
loads of stone. Good for building
collars and walls, Calll ill 0 p. m., al
10 .mxington avenue, South Norvgalk.
all 3t
FOR 8ALE~~-CI-IICAI-’ W thM) A'i‘
once. l-lf. boat, new, cars. No
reasonable offer refused. Apply 12
(irons street. South Norwalk. ailtl it.
FOR BALE—FINE ti'f‘liilNWAY
parlor grand piiulowronewood. For
sale for want of use, or will cxchan o
for anything of equal value. App y
or address, W. 8. stilriuvant. fill Film.
wood avenue. City. ate 3t
iron IALIwI 1.01“ Oil flU‘i‘ON
Hill; 1 lot on Fair Grounds; I house
and lot on Strawberry Hill, A bargain
to a nick purchaser. For further-
articu arr. Inquire at 6 Wall 13th
orwalir. “I our
Full DALI-4W0 slam. noon...
or located in film Nornlh. price
eleven hundred for both. One half
can stay on mortgage. James ft‘, Hub
belt, with liubbeli at Staples. can it
cantankerous homo reallo- ,_ . I
it
Figured in Many Disturbance:
cral occasions ill this clly, is under ar-.
l
T
p
. d
I
WEATHER FORECAST.
t‘ail- tonlqht. Saturday tonal show-
ers. except ill north pol-lion: warmer
Saturday, light easterly Minds, oblit-
lng to southerly.
\
iENiilm
sauna
ulna IN
Was on His Way From Boston
to Washington, and Train
Had lust Left Harlem River
When Attack Came—Distin-
guished Patient Goes to Pro-
vidence Hospital
———v
WASHINGTON. April 28,——Major
General Ii‘itzi-iugh Lee, U. S. A., re-
tired, was stricken with apoplexy, the
entire left side being affected. at 3
o'clock this morning. General Lee
was on a train cnroute from Boston
to Washington. The train had just
left Harlem River when the stroke
came. The train bearing the general
arrived ill Washington shortly after
10 o'clock. Under the direction of
Major Ix'can. ii. S. A.. of the surgeon-
gclici'al‘s office, the patient was re-
illovcd to Providence Hospital. '
The news of lbc gt-llel'al‘s condition
had preccdrui him to Washington and
many of tits army and personal friends
were at the Pennsylvania station to
meet him. included among them were
Major ..lcliic. of tlic army general
slai‘l‘; Major Heath and Major Mason.
of llir medical 'llt‘liill'illleili; Dr. St.
George 'l‘licker. of George Washington
Tilliversity; Major Hebert Hunter, of
Virginia; Holmes Conrad. of Virginia,
and 13. H. Fowler.
ilr. Tucker invited General Lee to
occupy quarters at his residence here.
The general was conscious and receiv-
ed Dr. Tucker in the car when the
invitation was extended. He replied
slilillngly: “i am iii charge of this
mail Kean. and he says i must go to
the hospital, and I guess I will have
to acquiesce."
Mrs. lice, who Is at Fort Oglethorpe,
(in, with her daughter, has been noti-
lied, as also has the son, George, who
is in San Francisco preparing to sail
for the Philippines. The othen son.
who is ill llle Philippines, has been
cabled of his father's condition.
A physician was taken aboard the
train at Jersey City. At Philadelphia.
he. gave place to another, who accom‘
puliicd the general to Baltimore. where
still another was taken aboard and
made the trip to Washington. Since
the first stroke no change for the
worsc has taken place,
GE'llt'l‘fii Lee had been spending a
few days in Heston and was returning
to Washington on his way to join
Mrs. Lee.
BOSTON. April 28.—~General Fitz-
Ilugli Lee, who sustained a stroke of
upoplcxy on board a train, enroute for
Washinglon. today. was in Boston yes-
terday to advocate the representation
of Massachusetts at the Jamestown
Exposition in 1907.
General Lee appeared before the
Ieglslatlvo committee on federal rela~
lions dilring the afternoon and made
a strong address ill favor of having
Massachusetts erect a state building at
Jamestown. He left this city last
evening apparently in his usual health.
Major Kean, of the medical corps of
the army. announced at 1 o'clock, on
icavmg the bedside of General Lee
that there was no apparent change in
his condition; that he was conscious.
but that it would be impossible to tell
:til‘ Sl<‘.t‘l'fli hours what the outcome is
to be. The entire left side is 'par.
alyz'cd.
L _.
WANTED.
WANTED-T0 PURCHASE OR.
rent. a derrick. Tokcneke Corpora-
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WANTED-A COMPICTEN'I‘ GIRL
for general housework. Apply to Mrs.
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streets. 9.28 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR COOK AND
general housework. Call it? lillmwood
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WANTED—4000 Old) FEATHER
beds, l’oaitlveiy highest cash price
paid. Address "Feathers." this glut-gag
a o
LOST.
LOBT~A PIN, Wl'l‘H HAND
painted clover in center. Valuable
only for its associations. Will finder
plottiie leave at Seminal cities. «28 it
LOST~COLLIE lion, ANswnas
to name of (lip. Notify J. H. beater.
at Luther M. Wright‘s. ' not It.
BUSINESS NOTICES. . J ,‘
MR8. A. J. ANGIVINI, DREBH
maker, removed to No. 8 Clay 2;?“
. .4. A. RUDDIH. PRAGTIOA’L’.
painter, Paper lien or and. Decorator.
Intimates submitte . Address. Madi-
son street. foot of Franklin. ,Opposlte
Luther Wright's. on it
MISCELLANEOUS.
woakluo PAM‘S on 1906. um-
bier engine easily inspected. Unneces-
ITTIIMM“ In
at E." 6%
without-pain or fear. one his. CEMETERIES.
scalp treatment. Consultation roe. WW“...
, Humid. cemetery-diamond (loan.
. ANGHITIOT - AHGi-ll’l‘ttc'l'tlflm. seventy arm beautifully located.
design plans and ammonium. Boo minuscule all. trio vi to calm
« , «Momentum W.» wittiopouaroullmi yto
- dadmlrnh'i, Western. decorations. ay... rhequuptirinteh canon the
new. mm 1 _ 1,“,
MW to crawl under the automobile.
n, b. Barker, launch Works. ‘ .
«superhuman-gag... m... ‘ . «anterior; .
KMPLOVMENT AonNGV—Mkaw. . 4 ,
i- Wilcox innocuous that she has of» 5'
lshflahedmosommtltyflomoldcnmoy a; .
no: , mountain-won
or new, , , : a it.
_ 5...
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Norwalk Chronicler