is
‘mr‘ ‘c
and COMMIT
" wrung} new;
Cloud j
illilfililllifl
, lllllt nu
flan Who Permitted Livoryman,
Banks’ Animal to Starve Was
Working for Charles Iamos.
But Eiudod Ail Efforts to'Cap-
lure liIm ‘
' The man who stole the horse re-
cently from Liveryman Banks, of Nor-
walk, and who abandoned It In such a
brutal and heartless manner in the
. New Canaan woods, where the poor
animal starved to death, was almost
apprehended yesterday afternoon. but
‘ thanks to his abilitiesas a sprinter.
he succeeded in getting away.
The man who is wanted is Joseph
Murphy. twenty years old. and a fug-
litlve lrom mggseachusetts reformu-
tory. He has'\ , at living and working
for some ,d all ‘ e farm of Charles
flames, om, . El nectlcut Turnpike,
"g. In shine ', ‘ior other the police
learned that this fellow. who gave his
name as Richard Griswold, was work-
ing there, and Constable Goodwin
went to thalamus farm to see what
he could learn. lie asked Mr, James
about his employe. and the fellow.
who was standing by. heard him talk,
and gradually edged off in the direc-
tion of the barn, when he broke into
a sprint and took to the woods.
Constable Goodwin searched for him
and Chief of Police Vollmer. Officer
. Stratton. Charles James and Victor
W. Ferris beat the woods and under-
lirush In the vicinity for hours in an
attempt. to locate the fellow, but with-
out results. Sheriff Sculley also join
ed In the chase. Men were posted at
the Stamford bridge, but the fellow did
not pass there.
Police In other cities have been
notified and the fellow may be ap-
prehended shortly.
The police ofllcers were taken to
the James form by MajOr Eben Hill.
Jr., In his automobile, who was also
accompanied by Stephen Hoyt, of New
Canaan, by whom Murphy or Griswold
was employed at the time the horse
:vvas stolen. The officers rude over all
the highways in the vicinity. and flu-
ally went to Rowaytou. where Con-
stable Edward J. Ludrigan was to be
notified and be on the lookout for the
fugitive. T, e constable had already
learned or urphy‘s escape. and was
out lboking for him. The fellow pass-
ed Constable Ladrlgan. whtl
ter was inspeetltn the road .
. . Connecticuthyflill . , . “:o
Fill lHH‘lIlllill
IHE HWEH
,iiead Brakeman .Bunt Mel
Death in Weslporl Stream, 1?:
Last Evening, About Nine
0’slook——Loavos Sister in
New York
__—.~—.
A man minted liunl. who won Ill'iHI
brakeman on cxtrn freight No, 390.
running wcst, was drowned In the
Ballgatuck rivcr. last evening. about
8:50 o‘clock.
The train, which was in charge of
Conductor MrNuIiy. Hloppcti in front
of
road station. leaving the caboose on
the bridge. The head braketuan. ilunt.
t-tnrtnd back to traumatic to tell the
conductor there a car with a hot
journal. to put in o the siding.
After he had walked about three
yards onto the bridge, the conductor,
who was walking toward him from. _
tho caboose. heard what he at first log the "V‘mng'
thought was lirakoman ilunl's luntcrn
fell through the bridge. but norm board
a loud splash and cry for help. Mc~
Nuily then l‘tln to the ctlbln on the
bridge to secure a rope. When he and
John Allen cllmo out Bllni soothed to
be swimming, feobiy. Iltli he gave a
cry and disappeared under Ilic wltlcr.
Mr. AIIon Immediately not out for
his brother, Ill-zckluh AIIt‘Ii'll house.
to get, him to come and long for the
body. Iicltckiah url'ivml on the erotic
about bulb. and immediately went bull
in it hold with Ralph Allen and a
young man numcd Hayden. After
about ten mlttuicu‘ work, Iiuut'n body
was its-uteri hour the place he was
heard last, A lope was out around
his body and it was tchd in shore.
The deceased uppenrad,lo be a men
about twenty-four yum: of age. and
was of very good appearance.
Built Wits well lifted by the. train
crew. the members of which say he
has only it nletor living. who resides
in New York city.
M...
noble CHIIBTIAN mouuw ctue
fut hillbilly the cabinet assigned for
day we: be Jesuits. It was introduc-
ed in on I tore-ling way by Mr. W. 3.
Hyatt. To arrow General Frost takes
the subioct "What in Religion?" Af-
ter the add one there will be the usual
of
mm,“ as meetings which are
. _ Sunday been In the
Wougrnuiiuml Church.
The Prisoner is only Eighteen
Years Old, and life Story to
the State Police Wee Badly
Told
STAFFORD SPRINGS. Nov. 10.-
Charles Bishop, the eighteenvyear—old
farmhand employed on the farm of
Henry Williams, has confessed that be
murdered Mrs. Williams, the farmer's
aged wife. whose body was found iyu
log in a pool of blood late Thursday
afternoon in her house. according to a
statement made last night by Coroner
R. If. Fisk.
Bishop, it Is understood, has also
confessed to taking the money from «
the trunk in an upper room. The con-
fession, it is said, followed a lengthy
inquest held yesterday afternoon to
inquire into the killing of Mrs. Wil-
liams. who was found dead with her
throat our, head battered and a towel
twisted tightly about her neck.
Earlier in the day Bishop had been
under examination by the town author-
ities and also by the state police odio-
ers detailed to the case. It was while
under the fire of the latter that several
discrepancies are said to have appear-
ed In his story, and the state police at
the. end of their inquest announced
that Bishop had been formally arrested
charged with the murder. While no
details in regard to the confession are
has implicated no one else in the of-
fair. He was taken to the Tolland
jail to await a preliminary hearing on
Tuesday.
IIALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE LOSS lfI SCRANTDN
Six-story Building of Carter d:
Kennedy. and Two-story
Building of Williams Co. Des-
troyed
_—...
SCRANTON. Pa, Nov. 10.mFlre of
unknown origin, which started shortly
after midnight today, destroyedtho
Carter and Kennedy six story building
occupied by the Route & Shear Hord-
ware Company and the J. Scott lnglis
Carpet and Furniture Company and
the large two-story building of J. D.
Williams Brothers Company, dealers
In confectionery, toys and house fur-
nishings, causing a loss on buildings
and stock of about $450,000.
the lat-Iupper floors. in which the fire swept
ork in through windows and skylight.
i log furnished by how's Orchestra. The
the Wt-utporl and Sottgutuck rull~'
The Cornell Building, an eight story
onlce structure adJoIning. was damage
«led. to the extent of 850.000 on' the
Only
its fireproof construction and thick
fire walls separating it wrom the Car-
ter 8: Kennedy Building, saved this
structure from destruction and ‘the city
from conflagration. as the destroyed
buildings were in the part of the city
where large business blocks and of-
ilcc. shtruotures are centered.
The fire in the rear basement of
the Poole and Shear store quickly on-
veloped the stories and basement.
which were filled with merchandise.
The i‘luntes also attacked that portion
,of the building necupied by lngells it
,Compuny who had a large. stock of fur-
niture. Everything In the building
was destroyed. Falling walls crushed
the roof of the Williams Building and
theflumea soon made It a wreck. All
per cent. incurauce was carried by
the sufferers.
. Several firemen were injured. one of
them Joseph Jay. seriously. by flying
bricks itlld falling walls.
LADY JENNINGS LODGE SALE.
Handkerchief Bazaar Held
Men’s Hall.
A very pleasant social and handker-
chief bazaar was held last evening at
Arion Hall by lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepherds of Bethlehem. Dancing was
cnioycd during the evening, music be-
ln Hod
hull was tastefully decorated with felt-
toons of blue and white paper, the cui-
ors of the organization. arranged in
the form of a star, the emblem of the
organization. The handkerchief booth.
in charge of Mrs. Charles Solker and
Miss Etta Solkor, with also decorated
,ilclcbnnty. Mimi Marie
,of Norwalk, to engage in the business
,waa never repaid.
‘ Constable J. .I. Goodwin
discussion. ‘ ll mowers cordially wot-i
in white and blue, trimmed with rose».
ice cream and unite were. served dur-
'l‘hc committee in charge of the life
i'ulr t'mllprlsctl: Mrs, William H-
Masher. chairlnun: Mrs, James May,
Mru. Peters. Mrs. Wood. Miss Edna
Muruhull, Mien lildith Merritt, Miss
luiiiin. Willittm Connolly, Mra. Richard
Dclohtmty, W.
ll. Mouher and Edward Bhnford.
BUID FOR .600 DAMAGES.
William J. Mulvlblii Brings an Action
in Tort Again-t Charles A.
Freeman.
Charles A. Freeman. of South Nor
walk. was placed undw arrest, last
Thursday nilht. In an action In tort
brwght by William J. Mulvihlll. also
of South Norwnlk.
Mr. Mulvlhill sue» for $500 which he
loaned Freeman and Robert P. Adams
of establishing a unitarium in Slam
ford. The vonture was a failure, and
Mr. Mulvibill alleges that the money
Freud and false
pretenses are charged.
served the
papers on Freeman. and Andrew J.
Collins bottoms surety for his appear-
once in the Court of Common Pleas,
the first Tuesday in December.
Attorney John Keogh represents Mr.
Mulvihill. and Attorney William ll'.
Tammany for Freeman.
it is understood that Adams line
made some sort of ti settlement for
port in the. establishment of the
Will“. g...
W
[in at 0 define
very smoothly. ro l
Pflllllllll
Does Not Lot‘k as Though the
Building Fannod For West
Avenue Will be Erectod illghtl
AwayF-Crllloisms on the
Property land Architect at
Town Heeling
—lt-—._—.._.
Question: "When is a new
hillli
school not a school?" Witch it
isn‘t
built.
It you went to the special town meet-
ing last night you probably wouldn't
be surprised if it Isn’t finished before
the children of today are great grand
parents. One thing you are certain of
«that the work Is at an absolute
standstill.
You saw the most tangled up and
befuddled proposition that the town
has had to deal with in many a day.
You saw, too, a meeting called os-
tensibly to get on extra appropriation
of $30.000 at the request of the build»
given out, It Is understood that Bishop Ing committee, but It was not long be
fore you were aware of the fact that
thef committee was divided against its
so .
The extra appropriation was voted
down, but before several hundred vo-
ters had a chance to pass upon
some very warm exchanges of com-
pliments had been indulged in.
town finds today that the situation
it.
The
it
the
high schoolwlse In the same as
was fourteen months ago when
high school was authorized.
A great deal of objection was taken
to the West avenue site. but Bradley
'8. Keith, who was chairman of the
meeting, refused to entertain a motion
that it be the sense of the meeting that
the committee look for another site.
‘on the ground that the motion was out
of order under the call.
From present
indications howtlrer. the sclectmen
will be asked lo call another town
meeting to take up the subject of ano-
ther site.
That the people of the town were
deeply interested in that extra approp-
riation could be. seen the way the
crowd surged into the town hall. fil-
ling every nook and corner.
There was stappreased excitement
when Ablathar Innchard of the com-
mittee came forward and presented
the resolution calling for the extra on
propriatlon of 830,000 which it had
declared will be necessary to con‘
struct the school under the present
plans.
Mr. Blanclhard also took occa-
sion to explain in the progress of the
work to date. dill told of the original
vote of $95,000, after a. year‘s work
by a high school committee. A month
after the appropriation the building
committee had been appointed.
architect had been taken lII, anti this
The
find delayed the tlomntitteo. The ar-
chitect had also planned the building
within the appropriation. but finally
it had been necessary to do some trlln~
thing down. The committee. he said.
was not satisfied lino had the nrcltittmt
get out their plants. The committee
now felt. he added. that It had arrang~
ed for a building that will meet the
demands of the town for many years
to come. The town bought a lot and
the committee considered its duty was
to erect the best possible building on
that lot. He estimated that the cost
would be about 3120.000. Mr. liltin-
chard alluded to the claim of some
that there should be small recitation
rooms. Mr. Blanchard contended that
authorities differed. There Were
rooms, he said. that will accommodate
forty-five pupils. He thought these
would do.
Mr, Blanchard of this point took de-
cided exception to the action of a con
lain member of t. 0 building commit-
tee. Dr. George H, Kendall afterward
admitted he was ll c member who bud
written contractors after the bids had
been opened and asked them why it
was the figures were so much larger
than expected. and If the architect had
been misled. Mr. Blanchard thought
this a very soriousl offense on the part
of Dr. Kendall. thhugh acvcrni npcnk-
are thought, he did that the right thing.
Mr. Blanchard tlloclarcd thnt champ
ing the lot is out (if the question: that
my...
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
W__t.._..._
BT, JOSEPH'B clam CLoezs TO-
mom.
ml».
Program of Land Evening Pleued
Large Crowds,» Music Hall.
‘ Tonight is the laid of the ten nights
of St. Joseph's fillt‘llmd the courageous
workers who hovel not spared pom-
solves In udvnncini the enterprise are
preparing for a rush of business to-
night and then they will take.thu rest.
that they dos rvco Dancing will be-
am the entertainment
consisting of a retitation by Mildred
Chechen. of Norm it, and the song.
Three for Jack, sun by twelve boys In
marine costume. an or the direction of
Miss Agnes Barrett, will be given.
The program but evening was excel-
lent. Prof. Richatd Roe-men. magic-
Ian. entertained the audience for about
twenty minutes Mil his clever tricks
and wonderful feats of magic combined
with his witty remi I‘Iti! pleased every-
body. The‘farce. l reusing a Mother-
inahnW. was rep
Its success of
a week ago. T a one of characters
was the some its in l he first production
and included John Mm". Margaret
Rockford. Hattie La risen. John Canon
and Peter 1". rule . The mull of
the contest for the statue of The fin-
maculete 0011ch
N of thirtieth 9ft
Occurred on I' Thirty-fourth
Anniversary: Cdllllltgralion
Whloh gilld SMMDOO Dem.
age 1; g;
BOSTON. Nov.; lib-A" dangerous
fire early today thin wall-thought to
be Incendiary. practically ruined a
'Iarge five-story brick building on, Be-
verly street In the North lid. causing
a loss estimated‘at‘hbout’lioomoo, dis-
tributed among amoral manufacturing
concerns. Two firemen weroovercomc
by the dentin smoke from the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company, but the la
tor recoverchnnd six other fighters
had narrow escapes from being carried
down by a falling roof. Four alarms
. called out a large part of the city ap-
paratus, the firemen recalling that this
blaze burst. out. within a, few hours of
the great Boston confla alion thirty-
four years ago. when 75,000,000 da-
mage was (lone. ‘ .
James M. Madden, marblegtooi mak-
er. Torreys & Comps y. nutrble and
granite workers, Art) n, lBrothers.
manufacturers of sprit beds. the Bos-
ton Wagon Company a the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Com .y, were am-
ong the heaviest loserq.
The police are investigating, cir-
cumstances connected with the fire,
which are sold to be suspicious.
llllllllllS
on i an i
on
Ullllllllll
Fair and Entertainment Will
Continue for Enjoyment by
a Large Numberoi Visitors
lothe Club House in West
Avenue
no
If the four tl‘ights’ bazaar and outer»
tuinment which opoucd lust night at
the Catholic Club in West avenue can
be Judged from the thinning night, and
there is every reason to bclievo it can
be, the venture will be u flue. success In
every particular.
The affair Is under the auspices of
Catholic Unton (7m iklx’nigbta of Co
Iumhua. and the Cat alto Club. which
organizations have been diligently at
work for many weeks on the details,
Last night there was it large attend:
once and the numerous and attractive
young canvnssers ware liberally pn-
tronized. .
The fair and bazaar will continue to.
night and Monday and Tut-allay nights.
that evening the entertainment pro
gram was furnished. by Joseph Mc-
Mahon, Miss lmonoru Ward and Miss
Mario Hunt. Mr. McMahon gave
three vocnl selections, Ml:.s Ward two
on the violin. while Miss llunl recited
twice. All were. heartily applauded
and responded to encore.
One of the features of the bazaar is
dancing each night, the some starting
at ill o‘clock. Music Is furnished by
Ropresuntittive-elect. William M. how's
orchestra. Mr. how‘s many friends
have not yet finished congratulating
him on the result of the election.
The hull is very pretty with elabor-
nle dorornlinnu put up undcr the direc-
tion of .l. W. Ahenrn, of the Boston
Store. Plugs almost innumerable.
grill work. fancy paper effects in
white, pink. purple and orange and
other effects uro Included in the pretty
scheme.
'l‘hcrc llI‘t-l {our booths on the. west
side of the hull. These. nro ulso prof»
lily tlucorated. The booths were pro»
sided over Inst night by these mem-
bers of St. Mary's Iaullcs‘ Aid Socie-
ty: Mrs. B. C. honey, Mrs. Thomas
Vurson. Mrs, 'I‘. E. Montgomery, Mrs.
(3. id. I’urks. Miss Sitl'll Furreil. Miss
lilin Ntttlef’ord and Miss Radio Powell.
Other members will nsuist tonight.
The goenrui committee of the honor
tunnel-loos T. P. Casey. Dr. W. .l. Tru-
ccy, M. .I. Riordan. J. .I. l‘uvanngh, D.
W. Hurford. 'I‘, F‘. Dowd. Edward Bur-
rett. M. J. Howard. J. J. linens, J. W.
Aheurn, bl. J. Cuhiii. W. A. Bellow.
.i. C. Smith. A, C. Adams. M. J. CareW.
.Inuum Golder. M. .I. Crowley, John
litmry. nines Chastity, ll. C. Feonol'.
Ill. J. ilnyce, E. J. Finnegan.
'I‘Iic sub-conttlllltoou are:
CnnvnnsiitngllIlnm Howard. chair-
man: or. .I. C. Fognrty. M. J. Rior—
dun. Jinnah Caesidy. l.. A. Connealluy.
Entertainment and inusIc—‘-M.
Howard. chairman: E. F, ilundu.
Advertising and printing-«B. G.
ii‘eonoy, J. W. Ahoarn. ,
eliciting-«John Henry. chairman:
.n Caesidy, M. .f. CRI‘CW, T. if.
, D. W. Harford. ll. T. Natio-
iexnnder Smith. M. J, Burns. J.
as, P. F. Foley. James Guider.
vine. b. J. Adams.
Refreshmento—B. T. Nattoford.
chairman: A. J. Adams. James Golder.
C. J. Smith J, J. Alton .
William items and John Henry
have. charge of tickets at the door.
The entertainment prourum for this
evening to: Base solo. if. Andrews;
recitation. Mfrs Hurrah: snoruno so
In. Mliiii Alice Cliliill: baritone
F. V. Powell.
HOIPITAL WHICT CLUB.
The Hospital Whiet Club was pleas
aptly entertained, yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. William Foiaut. of West are
one. The next meeting will be with
will be annouuo lg". Brewer. tit West avenue, booth
lull 1
Wallis
L
. , a. .,......._....--.......
ter & McKenzie engine 4
that before it was over
shape and under medical
sincere will hold a
morning in Odd
Haven. to discuss again questions at
wages, hours, etc. on the new elec-
tyl‘écgowmotlvo service which the New
r .
road will inetall'beiwcen Stamford and
hereunto.
. SUPERIISUH
_ BUMPIEIEII
New Vessel of the Norihpori
Oyster Company Expected to'
Develop Speed of Fourteen
Miioe an Iiour-ilaudeomeiy
Appointed Throughout
*.—
Tho magnificently appointed steam-
er Supervisor, of the Nerthport Oyster
Company, has been practically com-
pleted and made tier initial trip across
the Sound Sunday, from Northport to
Bridgeport. The craft. proved to be
a slate-eels In every respect,
This Supervisor is 107 feet in length
over all. and 100 fect on the water
line. She measures :36 fect beam and
drawa 9 feet of water. Site will prob-
ably‘make about fourteen miles per
hour, and is propelled by a line Coul-
1-2 com‘
pound. with an laxzoxau stroke. The
boilers: are made by the Iiridgoport
Boiler Company. The engine will de-
velop 350 horse power, and will oper-
ate the steam hoisting apparatus for
the do‘cdges. This holster is the larg-
est made and will operate. one large
dredge on each side. This is so ar—
raugbii. however". thnt when the after
deck has been loaded the. dredges can
be operated through another window.
Theiboat. Is Well arranged, having
a largo. commodious galley aft on the
main deck, with a dining room and
bunk mom adjoining. The engine room
is light and airy and excellently
adapted.
.On the upper deck is the pilot house.
which is large and roomy. and the
drcdgcs are operated by means of a
lover here. At the rear of the pilot
hence fare two roomy staterooms. The
craft, Is equipped with two large life
bouts. .iier lines are good anti she to
Well and strongly constntcted. She
will be able to carry betwreu 3.000 and
4,000 bushels of oysters, and has a net
tonnage of 136. There are closets and
running water on each of the decks.
Captain James Seymour commands
her; li‘rauk Bennett is engineer, and
Thomas Armstrong, steward. The ma-
chinery has been imstuiled by IA Sand-
strom. of the Coulter d: McKenzie
Company. The rttn across from North-
port, Sunday was mode will a small
amount of steam anti no effort was
made to crowd the craft. b II she made
good time and behaved vcry well,
cont avm's FINGER—CHEWED.
Ernest Taimedge Tries to Defend Him.
self Against a Fighter.
A rot hot, knock down and drag out.
rought and tumble fight took place
In Sunnder‘s saloon in Railroad ure-
nue, last evening. The contestants
were Cornelius Ryan and Ernest Tal-
iuadge. What it stnrtcd about, does
not seem quite clear. but it is a fact
Tuimadge's
fucc looked as if it had been doing
service for some days In a meat mar-
ket in the role of n chopping block.
Ryan was not so much marked up, but
Talmttdgo made it very vigorous and
partially successful effort to chew off
the index finger of llyun's right
Police Captain Pennington arrested
both men. Ryan was released on a
hand.
small bond charged with breach of the
DCMX‘ and assault and Tnlmadge was
held Ill bonds of $250 charged with
womb of the peace, assault and may-
both. Ryan’s finger Is in u very bad
treatment.
The trade was continued until next
Satin-tiny at 9:30 o'clock to await the
result of Ryan's injuries.
ENCAMPMENT atom.
Another Largo Attendance at the Fair
of the Odd Fellows,
The i. 0. 0. I“. fulr opcncd Its sixth
owning known as nucouunnent night
in their hall on Washington street, last
night, and u very lnrgo crowd was pro-
sent.
The entertainment. was cxcepllonaily
line. Thomas McMahon sang a num-
ber of comic. songs and kept the nud-
ICJICO in laughter from beginning to
end. Twelve young ladies. members
of Eureka Rebekah Lodge. by request
repeated the drift of Monday night.
Miss Jennie Cook was heard in A
number of solos, which were a credit
to her.
Tonight no doubt will be the banner
night. A line program hns been pro-
pured and all the boothu are filled with
good things. Owing to the great euc-
case of the fair the committee have
J, :lecidod to continue It Monday evon~
M
INGiNIIRI TO MIIT CUNDAY.
”a.
Further Coueidemlou of Questions
Arising Out of the Electrifin-
tion of Castles of Road.
The Brotherhood or locomotive Dov
meeting on Sunday
hallow'r Hall, New
New Haven and Hartford Rail-
ow York. _
It to expected that as a result of the
mp,,,l"1"fllllfeii agitation and consideration
of those cautious. and ultimatum will
norm be issued by the union to the
railroad company. setting forth exact
what they demand and insist upon
'l’.
t in matter.
W
Kill)! LIA" AINIWID.
The Knob Dating Club has renewed
its tempt the club property from if.
«.mvum «nu-u.
ASSTGHED FOR TRIAL
Will be Taken Upon Wednes-
day of Next Week in Civil
Court of Common Pleas—-
Aiay Go'to Supreme Court
Judge Howard J. Curtis youterday
assigned for Jury trial in the civil side
of the common pleas court for next
.Wednesday. the cases of the state at
the relation of Deputy Sheriff l’cter
tllooian, against Entuna Spraguc. own-
er of the oyStcr boat Greyhound, and
G. H, Rowland, as owner of the oyster
boat Iienry Ruppeli. Attorney H. H.
Knapp. of Bridgeport, and Judge A.
McC. Mathewson, of New Haven, are
counsel for the relator and Dt'Ftll‘eBl
& Klein for the respondents.
These are two of the famous oyster
seizure cases, the respondents being
prosecuted under a state law which
I permits of the seizure and sale of any
vessel which trespasses upon privately
owned oyster grounds and wrongfully
takes oysters or any other valuable as-
set. Thcse with other cases were tried
In the city court before Judge Steven-
son, who found for the rclators and or-
sleps of the county court house. all
cases being appealed.
It Is alleged that on May 8, last. at 1
o'clock, that the Greyhound, carrying
a wrong license number, trespassed
upon the premises of the May Oyster
Company and took oysters. The charge
against Mr. Rowland Is that his oyster
boat. Henry Ruppell, on May 3. at 9:30
a. m. and 3:30 p. m.. visited the
grounds of the Reds] Oyster Company
and took oysters.
The respondents enter a gencrol do
nlal. It Is expected that both cases
will reach irlal next Wednesday,
SEVERAL TRAIN 'WRECIt
VICTIMS MAY DIE_
uthwestern Railroad
,Cars to Overturn
. TEE. Ohio, Nov. 10.—
A wreck on the Baltimore at Ohio
Southwestern road early today result-
ed in the death of one man and the
Injury of.several other persons, six
miles west of here.
Passenger train No. 5, Conductor
Graham, struck a broken rail. The
engine. postal and baggage cars pas.
sed, but. five coaches were wrecked,
turned over and rolled down the bond.
Three little children of one faintly
were injured one having Its legs crush~
ed. All the crew escaped except Con-
Flfteen of the injured were taken to
Cincinnati and the physicians ftat‘that
several may die. ‘-
HALLOWE’EN CASE SCONTINUED.
The cases of Samuel Artella and
Frank Bradley, Jr., charged with
breach of the peace on Halloween
were up In the town court this morn-
Ing. Their cases were continucd as
the police now know some of thc oth-
er members of the gauge! boys who
were engaged in their riotous proceed-
Ings which resulted In the. damage of
property about the. city. The cases
will come up next Saturday.
~~~Prlze contests end tonight at the
Obtotto bowling alley and pool rooms,
44 South Main SL'
Losi.”"‘
LOST-A GOLD AND CORAL PIN
Thursday morning between the beaten
Store and the Norwalk post office. Re-
ward for return to Mrs. Green. 56 West
avonue, Norwalk. uitl It
LOST—RETWICEN POWER STA-
tlon and Standard Oil works. Wilson's
Point road. black lynx muff. l-‘indar
will please return to till Wont Arc. and
receive reward. bill at
CEMETERIES.
aivsnslot amenity: NOR
walk, Conn. Seventy ncrol. bcnulifulu
located. Lots to suit all. it is wise it
select it lot while you are ultra. Ali
ply to floorge W. Voorbm. Suunrln
tendon! .
Tq LIT—«HOUSE ,AND IlARN.
containing about fifty «tolls. stumble
for horse business. having been on-
cupied for past thirteen years by the
late Me: Tariov. For further par-
ticulars, Inquire Mrs. M. 'I‘ariov, ruin-
nocticut Turnpike. South Norwulk.“
nil i
To LlTnO‘Nm LARGE. NlOlilbY
furnished front room. Modern Im-
provements. Suitable for one or two
gentleman. or man and wife. inquire
lid Booth Main St. * hit at
FOR BALE.
Fail onto-noses, CHEAP. NOW
is the chance to get a good from for
little money. 0. Windybo LOVQ’D:£
. a
row CALI~NINleN one Iii
building late on the hill. lfiuost e c
in town of Norwaiir. Price $250 to
$450. immediate attention In hotelie-
eery In order to encore hunt cholm‘
For maps and further Ml'ullarr. in
quire 'f‘ayi A Golden. Washington
at, Booth rweitt. n fi'
POI CAI-MN M Mills, on
will lease. smell iron lobbies found?
at lumford. Conn. For pitrtieuinre I
drone P. 0. Box 580, Stamford. Conn.
a
is .
dcred the sale of the vessels from the
doctor Grltham who was slightly hurti
Hoffa milliliters.
drink and Madam Mahler.
and cistr rents. At a share these
, p . , one: run ., can
, . rue would) or A OPICIAL writs AND oua own essence. {mhl‘dlllli‘é'lblllilhltw a.
m; I in ‘ . H .. ,,".'r.....-... ‘ l ..... I . ‘ - , mm...
ESTAIBUAHED 1070. “235:: :3, gypsulrgylg, souru NORWALK. court. SATURDAY. nov. m, .906. . , '1'va clouds.
. ' , » HIRED MAN I8 HELD , fll ' DANGEROUS ,FIRE ' . , ‘ DYSTERMEII’S GASES.
' SEAR,“ . .INB EDR WILLIAMS MURDER ‘ LlflHflfl ' VISil'g, 3,10,". MASS. THE SIEAME
. 1m
SEVENBAII, _
[IN Efllfllflllll
Willi]
To-dey One of the biggest of
the Football season—mu.
Brown, ,ilarvardsbarllsiih
Dartmouth-Amherst and illllo
or Game:
BOSTON. Nov. 10.-——Important con-
tests on seven New England gridirons
made today one of the biggest of the
present football season in this terri-
tory. Foremost was the Barnard-Car-
little game at Cambridge Iii-which uh-
usual interest is manifested because
of the Indians‘ decisive victory over
University of Pennsylvania earlier in
the. year. '
The annual championship contest
between Phillips Andover and Phillips -
Exeter at Andover attracted a large
crowd.
Dartmouth meets an old rival in Am.
herst College at Andover and a gruel-
ling struggle seemed assured.‘
In Maine Bates met. University of
Maine at Lewlston «and Bowdoin eit-
(Continued on Third PageJ
WANTED.
WANTED—«FIRST CLASS ALL
around machinist. Colonial Foundry
ind Machinery Co, 1110 ll
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE, SEV-
cral piano packing cases: also second
hand lumber. State price. particulars,
ind where to be seen. Address X.. Y..
2.. this office. 1110 it
WANTED—FRONT 0F BACK PAR-
lor, centrally located. for Palmlst gen-
:leman for three months. Address
Palmist, care Evening Sentinel. South
Norwalk. n 19 3t.
WANTED—BOY TO ASSIST WITH
«are. of poultry and dogs. Address
’ilenbrcekln Farm, Darlen, Conn;
nil, 3t
WANTED‘BOYS AT LOUNS-
'iury, Mathewson 8t Co.'s shoe manufac.
tory. 118 St
WANTED—room ltitans T0
‘earn the weavi Ju ooh; footer! Ill“,
rommencing ope lions. Good option
tunities for those who desire perman
u:sausages-tr rem——
5mm it
Businessf penises.
ensucv FOR' ‘moceun's pm
ng and cleaning. at Ehfillon's, 70
mm. Main St. Work left'lnd orders
Jromptly attendedito. Tabla“. ;,
MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIEB'
Mllliner. lists trimmed and nadir In
‘he latest up-todate style’a. Olilce
tours 8 a, m. to 6:30 p. in. 15 Chest-
tnt St, South Norwalk. 0] 4w
MR8. ANNIE M. HAY“. as soU‘l‘R
date St, South Norwallt. Shampoo
as, hair curling and singeing; electric-
tI scalp treatment; facial manage a
specialty. Use Cucumbor Cream for
I fine complexion. Call for free treat-
nent. Bttpernuous hair and blemishes
emovcd without pain. Consultation
’ree.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Painter. Paper Hanger 1! Decorator.
Estimates submitted. All one, 3 Mndb
ion at. Telephone call, ones.
a. F. CINIDIOT. PAINTER AND
decorator, will paint your house will:
mt materials In a neat and work-
nenllka manner. Ask for In eetl Ito.
\ddreee 12 South Osborn Ava, it
lorwalk. m6 tt
HOBO! SMOKING, HORSE CUP-
tlng, currlu a and wagon repairing end
JitlllUIl. to her tires, sign work. new
«ad second-band est-clues and wagons
for sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone ”M. Joules,
M. Lester. Roviiend 8t.
IiLlC‘l'lto PLATIN! OF ALL
dude. Osidlned copper. bran and
tickel. bronco. old gold. sou motel and
black yacht trimmlm: Itimbere' eup-
dies and chandelier-e, heroic and en-
lomobils trimmings end table or .
l. gram l Son. to Water Ct. at.
I”. .
Misani'Asnouef‘W
IMPLOYMIN'I' «choruses. w.
.1. Wheat: announces that site but an
tabliehelf Iii employment annoy at
:3 Union street, and can
more work
or all classes of applicants. Motive
no if
psaeouAL.""”""“
otatnvovanrurnor. Iii. patio
inlet and
root to of secrets know all.
hey tell you to the point Just what
you want to know. what to do and
wiutt to expect. giving Minot. dam.
location. etc.
anythingwbtidiiloltf. health.
rim. divorce.
lit "stunts” draw“
on to 0 am“ . mem-
ber, if nothing
your complete
will be made.
concerning anyone or
love. more
property. family affairs.
can be done and to
act-car use:
ID to 8:00.
lib Cl “All -
..b
it Until! It. I.» Nortlr
, ‘, . ., u g; a
d.
Norwalk Chronicler