POIWMOB as Second Class Nutter.
“mu-t.» ..
Inlet-oil til the south Nor-volt
M MM
M M MMMMs
Mario Ill lndlscrlmiuiilo Attack.
~ Yesterday, on Goats, Cow,
Call and Other Canines—
Finally Shot and Killed
l"
’A strange. mad dog, with a. wild look
In his eye anti 8. lot. of froth on his
mouth, created considerable terror at
(Rowayton, yesterday afternoon, by his
terrifying antics. He first got in ‘some
of his fine work on Leland Close's goat.
out of which he took a bite; he then
tackled a goat belonging to John
Coates, to show per-.haps that he did
not, believe in favoritism. His appe-
tite now being whetted, be next hur-
ried along until he saw a dog belong-
ing to C. H. (iuider, which he proceed-
ed to attack viciously; the next vic-
tim was a dog belonging to Frank
Crockett; after that a cow belonging
to Mrs. Hannah M. Dibble was attack-
ed. and things were very exciting for
a while; then the dog, with blood drip-
ping front his law, rushed along rrntil
its came in contact with a dog owned
by William Mills; this poor animal
also offered up his lrlde for a bite and
although he atemptcd to fight off his
tormentor he was no match for him.
The next victim to be encountered was
a large St, Bernard. belonging to Har-
ry Griswold. Size. however. made no
difference to the inaddened one. for he
proceeded to back away as viciously
at the St. Bernard as he traded the oth-
er victims.
Lastly the animal concluded to flu
lsh his meal by trying to eat. up a calf
belonging. to Mrs, Alec Raymond. who
lives on Raymond street, He had the
animal down and was chewing away
viciously at his glzzards, when Mrs.
Raymond. with a yell. rushed at him
.with a club. The dog. when he saw that
fearless lady coming at him like a
whirlwind. dropped his bleeding vic-
tim. and made a bee line for the barn
nearby. into the burn after him
went Mrs Raymond. and when she had
him cornered she bciuborcd him with a
vengeance. The dog finally got away
from the angry woman and rushed peil
met] through the open door of the barn.
only to bump tip against Mr. Griswold
who, with a single- barreied shotgun iir
his hand had come in search of the
disturbing animal.
Both man and animal were equally
surprised. but the latter recovering
himself first. backed a few prices and
then made a flying leap toward the
former. Mr. Griswold. howcvcr. was
ready for the animal and Just. as the
dog was about to land he put the ani
mal out of commission with a charge
from the shot gun The coolness and
bravery alone of Mr. Griswold saved
him; for had he missed fire the dog
would have had him, because of luck
of time to reload. anti had he attempt
cd to run the animal would litivo bud
lilm anyway,
A moment or iwu after the shot had
been fircd Russell Thomas. of Howey
ton avenue. rushed up. and as the dog
was still brciithing rind squirming
about Thomos lct trim have thr- crut-
tents of n double-burrcled gun he was
carrying. the bullets cuter-lug Itr tit the
shoulder rind coming out through one
of the hind legs. This finished him.
The animal was sold to be a half
hull, of gtiod nine. and wus cirlircly
block in color. ~
it was also said that he had collie
from tho dircction of lioton Point. bill
this Is not known for u tut-i. tic made
his first appearance in ilrc village
around it o'clock in tlti- morning. and
t-vldr-uily lrnd bcr-p running uinuck llii
(lay. for ho was not killed until irilc
in lhi' utter-noon
No [lil'tillllti WI‘II i.l'llliillm| no ilil as
known.
{WILSON' 6 REMAINS LIE lN STATE.
Thousands View Body of Signer of
Declaration of Independence.
l’illl.Aill-’.l.i'liiA, Nov. in tho
hilillil'li' building wiri-rc, iilil yours ago,
he signed the arc-it document that
gave lift' to it now nation. the body of
Jumps Wilson. Wllll‘ll Willi rcurorcd
from North liar-olion tr) ihi «by for
lntormunt in the burial ground of
- (‘lrrlst Chiiitli luv to Nillii‘ for w-vci rI
houru today while a stream of people
flied paid the blur and paid it iluul
tribute prior to laying the body in tin
tomb ivhcrc routs that or his wife The
body ill‘l‘il’t‘tl Ito ti this ,i'otoboun on
board the liiltcd Hinton Rllftllilrii Iln
hump». which bud I-oowyrd it from
Nfirfiiill.
Alli-r ibt- body hurl lit-ctr initiator-roll
to n lli'lll'ill‘ it With ciiroriud to little.
pi-ndcticr- lliili. which was tiriipcd in
mourning. ’l‘lic box containing the
coffin was carried by trunnion of ilio
lirrimdiw into the Declaration room.
Whi‘tv It won plum-d on it llll‘Ki' i'iliu
Inlqiic
'l bin uftcrnooir illl’ hotly of the great
til‘lai will be l'tlllV‘i’)‘l’il in the historic
iirlril ground of (‘lirist Church. in
which li'rishiintinu. iioniumtn l'rnnk
' lln. Wilson himself and other notables
of Nov Violin omit-y times were worn to
Worship
HART'OHO WOMAN AIM-WHAT-
ED
llAll‘l‘l-‘mm Nov. ”will". Mar»
gum Kelly. ol 4? Franklin avenue.
was {until lll'dll in her room this
morning in: a result of grit poisoning.
’l‘liu theory of the accident is that tho
Merl". was pushed nxnlnsl the m
with intent. iilri‘iitilt lion. The
new has iii years old.
rm
no.
MAllillED Al' Ollllilllll
or: no: lNOAltNATION
Nuptlals of Alice ital Maude
Keeling and wit. Evans
Folloviod by s Reception at
Waldorf-Astoria
m ...__...—
\
Miss flay Maude Keeling and Wil-
liam Hurry Evans were married last
evening in the Church of the incar-
nation, Madison avenue and Thirty
fifth street. New York. Thet- ceremony
was performed at ii oclock by Rev.
Dr. William Mercer Grosvenor.
The bride was attended by her sis~
ter. Miss Ruth Keeling. as maid of
honor. and Mrs. William Lauder as
matron of honor. The Misses Augusta
Dibble Ethel Dale Emilie .koenig and
Adelaide Keenig were bridemaids.
William Lauder acted as best man.
The ushers were Charles Goddard
Keeling. Frederick Ward Keeling.
Curaten Plait. Wayte Raymond. Clark
Rogers and Frederick ii‘uller.
Mrs. Rachel Ward Keeling. the
mother of the bride. gave a reception
at the Waldorf-Astoria after the core-
mony.
-—-SCHOONER W. T. DODGE.
At Washington St. Bridge with load
of live cod. ’i‘c lb. from Block island.
Will remain until Friday.
ALLEGED PANHANDLER
HAD A FIT IN COURT
Trial of Edward Murphy Was
Postponed Until Next Satur-
day on That Account
A dramatic scene occurred in the
Norwalk police court this morning.
when Edward Murphy, a well-kuowu
Nor-walk young man. who had been
arrested for panhandling, fell uncon-
scious in a violent ill.
Murphy blcd profusely. npparcntly
from thc nose. and thrashed about on
the floor, which was soon covered with
blood. The unexpected event broke
up the trial.
Murphy was brought irito court by
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley anti
when the complaint was read to him.
his plea was not guilty. lie was no-
ticed to be trembling and asked for
n drink of water.
The case proceeded and the first
witness Was A. H. Hoyt, the shoe
dealer. into whose place the police
had seen Murphy go yesterday after-
noon. Mr. lioyt's testimony was air
rupily interrupted by Murphy's plunge
head foremoat from his seat. l’rosr,L
outing Attorney Loo Davis made an
attempt to catch Murphy. but was not
in downwind. Alto .Wn.
from striking a sovcrv blow on the
hardwood floor. his nose getting the
worst impact.
A telephone message was sent for
Dr. A. H. Baldwin but before his ar-
l'l\ill Murphy had rccovcrod sufficient-
lv to walk to the police station with
Chief llradlcy, whcrc tho physician
riltt-nilcd him.
The (disc against Murphy was coir-
iiuuod until Saturday morning. blur.
phy war. nrrcsir‘rl yesterday afternoon
by (luptriin of Pillit'ti Thomas Hunt.
who had seen him attempt to bog in
sovcrul plat-es.
At ono limc Murphy was a briKhl
young man and quite on accomplished
telegraph operator. though of uric ho
has lwcu drinking heavily,
VESSELS DISABLED
IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Steamer Main and Schooner
May V. Neville in 3Colliolon,
and Prisciiis’s Steering
Gear Injured
NlCW Ytllllf. Nov. 22.~~~-'l'ho North
ilcrurnn Lloyd sicnmvr- Matti won in
collision with tho schooui'r May V.
Nt-villo in the lower harbor today.
lu‘it-c plrrics In the hldu of tire Main
nbovr- the water lliu- wcrc stove ill
and the schooner lost her bowsprit
and bond gcur. The Main returned to
Qliuruiitlnc lillrl the schooner Wan tow-
od np llll' illll'lilll.
. While tho l-‘rill lttvr-r Lino ntoumcr
l’rlur-illu was riding down the blast
lllvcr tmlny llfii'l“ lir‘t' trip ihroukb lhc
Hound. lii'l' ulcer-lug liver became illit-
illili-li. 'i‘ugu Wt-ro aunt to nor antitru-
uni-c and like was towed to her dock on
llli- other side of Mir cliy.
Wlillr- anchor-ml iii a dcuruv for: in the
Cunt llivt-r n mow ion-ml by a tug
struck the l‘r-lscllln‘ri «turn and dain-
iiiiwl tho utocrlmr scar. ‘l‘lro nelson»
guru on tho Priscilla wm-c alarmed by
the crnnb and rushed on deck. bill
were quickly quieted.
COMPANY D'O SMOKIR.
Followed instruction in Guard Duty by
Captain Wood.
Company D turd fl very enjoyable
llilll'llltll‘ last night after the drill and
inspection to guard mount and guard
drill by Captain Wood. of Stamford.
Our- new member was also taken into
the company last night.
The new miter skates were received
and tried last evening for the first
time Basketball who also practiced
and it general mmrl time had with
plenty of good things in out. and yarn
imili kinds of attiokinit material.
W. I". Whi‘l‘ll‘l' special represents
five of the Johnutmvn Exposition. of
Norfolk Virginia is in South Norwalk
today. interesting munntnciurcra in
the pi elect.
SlElM‘SMP
PMSEMBEHS
M l-PMM
Persons Outright and Knock-
lng Five Others Overboard
CHERBOURG. France, Nov. 22.~Dc-
tails of the collision between the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wil-
helm der Grosse anti the British Royal
Mail steamer Orinoco. show first it
occurred at 9 o'clock last night. The
Kaiser Wilhelm dor Grosse anti the
Orinoco were both outward bound
from Southampton. via Cherbourg. for
New York and West lndian ports re-
spectively. Tire struck is described as
terrific, causing panics- among the pits-
senger-a on board the two vessels, as
pet-inily among the emigrants. On the
Orinoco three men nd a woman were
killed. six women ‘ d a man were in-
jured. and five persons were knocked
overboard and drowned.
()f the two steamers the Kaiser Wil-
helm tier Greene is said to have sus-
tained the greater damage. but beyond
the fact that she has a hole in one
side of her. the nature of her damage
has not been ascertained. Four of
the crew of the. Kaiser Wilhelm dcr
(lrossc are reported to have been kills
cd and twelve are said to have been
injured. birl the exact number of the
killed rind injured on that vessel have
not boon reported here.
3 The damage to the Orinoco was con-
fined to her bows.
Both vessels remain hero.
When the collision occurred the Kal-
scr Wilhelm der (lrosso was stonin-
tug at the rule of 17 knots an hour
leaving (‘horbourg aflor having touch
('il hero on her voyage out. The ()r-
liroco was boirnd for this port when
the accident happened. The con»
murder of the Orinoco asserts that ho
signalled that ho was going to star-
bonrd of the North tier-mun Lloyd vcs‘
sol. but that the latter held lrr-r course
across (he
went to port of the Orinoco when it
was too late. The cngincs of the
Orinoco, It. is added. were rovcraori
so soon as it amwnrcd'likcly that an
accident would occur. hilt she crnsli
nd info the. starboard bow of the Kal-
scr Wilhelm der Grouse. making a
breach twolvo fool wldc. The stem
platinumgwopabovauo water lino.
was carried away as lhrl vo~scls clear-
ed alter the collision. The struck
throw all the passengers on the Kril-
scr Wilhcl tier (lrosse off their fer-t
and the gri ding of tlic Orinoco‘s bow
Into the slot-rage of the German ros-
scl, instantly killed four persons. die-
cnibowoling ll girl eleven years old.
The captain of the Orinoco ordered
the luttr-r‘a boats to be 'cli-tircd away.
but the panic on board or ili'i' was
izciiornl. Sumo of the crow jumped
into and launched two of her boats.
rind act-oral frenzied women attempt-
i‘d to get into thorn as they were be-
ing lowered over the aide. (inc boat
was swrrnipcd when she struck the
‘wnicr.
i'lll‘l't‘li ri number of small boats from
i'hcrbourrz put to the scene of tho
milialon and succucdotl in rescuing
some of the sailors and passengers.
who were struggling in the water. brii
five of the crew of the Orinoco ari-
bellcir-rl to have bccn drowned.
Some of the bodies of the persons
drowned were recovered during the
day.
'l'hi- pilot. Lounge. hurl lust left the
Kaiser Wilhelm ilcr t‘lrosse when the
m-ridr-ut occurred.
'l‘bc damage to the Kaiser Williclm
dr-r lit-rinse is estimated hero at $200..
000.
LONDON. Nov. Sim-Al tho oflicrui
hero or the North (lcrrnun Lloyds it
was atitlml today that tho slimmer
Kniurvr Wliirclm do (ll'UI-lflii was so
badly dumagcil in the collision last
night off f‘horbourg with the steamer
llrlum-o that tillf' in trouble to continue
the voyage to New York.
The pusuongcra will be transferred
to the American lint-r Hi. Paul unrldlrc
I-‘rt-ur'lr Lino steamer Lu Lorraine,
leaving respectively Southampton rind
Cbcrbonrli and iirivrc. Nov. 24.
According to tho l‘i‘lilll‘ilt rcccivcrl
at tho official of the company In Paris.
four "mllfl'lllliil on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm ltcr ilromto were killed and
twelve Wcrr- wounded, twu of them
seriously.
i-lill"l‘llAMl"l‘(lN. bind. Nov, 22.»
lloth the Kaiser Wiliiclm dcr (ll‘fllllli'
and the Orinoco iii-n mirror-ind to cmirc
to this port for repairs. ’l‘tic former
mind. be temporarily r-opulrt-d before
leaving Cherbourrr.
w .s. v-..“ N... -4.
PRIIOHTO COLLIDI HEAD 0N.
HAWLEYVILIJB. Nov. 23.——Two io-
comoilvoir were damaged and some do-
Iiiy was utilised by a headon collision
between two freight traitor on the
Highland division of the New York.
New flatten ruin Hartford road three
miles out of this station at it o'clock
this morning. The trains. one of
which was drawn by two engines. wars
to have panned at the point where the
collision occurred; but the engineer of
the eastbound train. which was to
have taken the siding. was unable to
lilop it our it approached the switch and
it met. the welirbotrtid train on the
main track. No one was injured.
Other trains were able to proceed
around the damaged locomotives by
weeds of tits airline
(lrinoco‘sdtovvs and only
As soon as the accident oc-M
Leary. Who W
Father‘s Slot-
A couple of slick yo ‘ 3 man made
their appearance inks tit ‘Norwnlk,
yesterday, and are rep rted to have
reaped considerable ll nelhl benefit
from their knowledge 0 the “lemon"
game and other dilution! methods. In
sortie laces they are alleged to have
used l adcd dice and sdcured a large
quantity of odd change. rinks, etc.
last evening about o‘clock they
appeared in the store .
Leary. in Railroad ave
prictor’s son. Edward.
once. The men walked
veuir postal card case.
p to the sou-
hnd selecting
two cards. presented 82 bill to
young Leary. The in r made the
correct change. giving be men who
tender-ed the $2 bill. 31 bill and
98 cents in small charts
The follow than be
tactics by pulling a nil:
other pocket anti snyin “Why. 1 had
the change all the time. Give me back
a $1 bill. and I will ve you this."
Leary did so. and the the man in-
lnslviod that Leary owe him another
dollar. The latter was just as posi-
tive that, the man had el that was titre
hlm, brrt the ilini-flsinmdr was persist-
ent. and threatened in het an officer
and have the boy arrested..and also
stated that he had to catch a train.
which probably was the only truthful
statement he did make“
Leary have the man in dollar. and
when his father ammo-ed the cash
drawer was balanced up.- and found to
he Si shy. The inert headed for the
depot. and lit. Leary untitled Captain
of Police Pennington, who said he had
received othcr complaints of the men.
and was looking for them. lip to press
time they had not been taught.
MM ilE
MM MIME i
Waterbury Repuhllcrlh this
Statement intimating That it
. c. it. i! L. Co. total is Oon~
SilmOIElOO-il. O. bflollsy he
Sued
There is a story going the rounds of
the stoic press regarding the reported
lease of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company‘s lines by the Con-
solidated Street. Railway Company.
which is t-xpoctcrl to ho ratified by tho
dir-cciors of the New York. New Ha-
vcu lliltl Hartford Railroad t‘umpany
in a few driys.‘ to the effect that the
United (ins improvement Company
may be involved in a law suit if the
louse is consumatod.
'l‘hc story from tho \‘i'utcrbury Re-
publican is as follows:
“'l‘hcr-c is it strung suspicion. based
upon certain facts. that some of the
stockholders constituting the minority
in the Connectlcut‘Railway rrird Lightra
lug Company may protest. against the
terms and go to court to lost the val-
ldlty of the deal. Should such a. case
over cotnc to trial. some remarkable
instances of so called financccrlng are
apt to be made public. it is said that
while none of these financial deals are
exactly illcgril. they are of such it na-
ture that the uninformed public will
izrrap lu uatonlabiircnt.
“in connection with the
lease. considerable curiosity has been
aroused us to wiry the United this im-
provcnioni Co. should want to dispose
of its holdings in the Connecticut Ruli-
way and Lighting Co. or rather its con-
trol. There is a very strong intima-
iiou that the U. (l, l. is Wt'lll‘)’ of its
loud. for the Connecticut corporation
is only one of several non-paying prop-
erties the Philadelphia financiers are
carrying. The men who control the
it, ii. l. are also heavily Interested
in the Philadelphia Rapid Transit (30..
which owns and controls all the street
railway lines in and about the Quaker
City. The stock of this ctn-purutioit
has dropped from 30 to 23 in the lust
titicc days unit in still going down.
Two Weeks mm the directors called for
an ittifli'lllilllt‘lli of til a share for llddl-
tlonul working capital. The directorate
is split. over circuitous of policy and
llotuitc ii Earle Jr.. one of the load-
ing llunnelr-rn in Philadelphia. rcnmnod
from the board inst weak.
'in rmheoquonco the company has
had to Abandon the building of the
broad aticct subway and the Frank-
ford iivonuu elevator! relinquishing its
franchises to tho cit g. This mayI be
one of the reasons w y the 11.0.!
desirous of lightening its burden. but
there is still another.
"The U. (l. l. owns the Public Ber.
vice corporation of New Jersey. which
owns and controls every trolley line.
min and electric lilltlinit plant in that.
sinic A year M0 the corporation ile-
iiircd to intro to Still. one in notes to pity
for tho ronrpietlon of a line it was
building from Ncwarlt to New York
city. illi it'l‘ tho lliitluon river .l l’lor-
pout Min-bun named to underwrite thr-
issuv on favorable terms but for lililllf'
unknown reason. bricked out til the
last moment in consequence the it t)
i had to assume the burden "
W
nuoncy for liter Laundry. of Nor
walk, at Noyelty Blur-e. Washington at.
U
pending "
we“
EHBSBMPTMM
MMEM [IE
MM1 NEWKIHK
Largo turd Brilliant Audience
Attends the First Ono oliho
Series—Beulah Van Nor-don
and. Mendelssohn Trio Olub
Assist
in spite of the inclemeney of the
weather. a large and brilliant audience
attended, last night, the first of the
subscription concerts arranged by Mrs.
Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk. Nearly
every seat on the floor of Lockwood's
Hall was occupied and there were
many in the galleries. all of whom
(must have felt well repaid for hrav.
lag the elements, for it was perhaps
the best of the many delightful con-
certs that have been given here under
Mrs. Newkirk‘s management. which is
saying a great deal.
Berrick Van Nordon. the tenor solo-
ist. was suffering fr-orn a cold. which
rubbed his voice of some of its natural
sweetness. brrt which did not prevent
his singing in a most artistic manner.
in his earlier numbers his voice was
rathcr harsh and his lower tones were
weak. but he managed eventually to
overcome this trouble to a large ex-
tent. Ho perhaps appeared to best
advantage in the single encore num-
ber, after the cozrrpletction of his pro-
gram. an arrangement by Carl Bohm
of an Old ficrnrun Folk Sons. which he
sang with much spirib and artistic
finish.
(in account of the impaired condi-
tion of his voice. he substitutcd Leorr
crivcilo'n “Di-conihcr Night" for the
ltcr-itailve and Aria from that com-
poser's opera. "l’agllarcl." A (‘im'l'lll-
lug group of songs was Morgans “A
Garland of Song," comprising four
numbers. “Swedish Love Song," "Evo-
ulng." "(lhansoncttc.” and “The
Strearniet." D'Hartlelot's exquisite lit-
tle song. "1 Know a Lovely Garden.”
was marred somewhat by tire handi-
cap under which the. singer was in-
boring.
in passing it should be noted that
Mr. Van Nordeu's accompanist, J. Bcrv
il‘illll Port. earned a full share of the
honors of the evening.
The Mendelssohn ’l‘rlo Club. which
furnished the instrumental portion of
the program. is composed of Aloitan
tier Boulevaky tiresociote concert-mei-
stcr of the New York Symphony 0r-
r-hcstral. violin; Victor Sorleu, 'cclio.
and (‘hrrrlca Gilbert Sprosa. piano. it
is doubtful if a Nor-walk audience has
cvcr hcrlrd another such quuisitc por-
forinunco of (‘hurulicr music at: that
of last night. livery lllllil oi the three
is fill artist and their sympathy with
each othcr was such that they played
as one man. Tilt‘)’ wcrc recalled
again and again nficr tbcir splendid
pOlTilrilllllli'c of the "I-ixrasc" of ilunuc.
Their final numbt-r. lhrcc movement.“
from the Trio Home 32 of Arouslty.
was magnificent f'llllt‘i'lllil)’ tho bril-
liant sclicrzo
Altogether it nits it most r'njoyablc
(o-ntoit and a great credit to its pro-
motor
Following is the program:
“For dlccsia. o botcu holla‘. Lotti
b. ‘0 nomination Vlrvinc‘. lordlglanuL
c. December Night ........ Lconcavello
Mr. Van Nordcn.
Andante rind l-‘inalc from Trio. (in 49
.................... Mendelssohn
Mendelssohn Trio (‘lllib
n. "lit-r Wuldsoe" ..... Berger
b. "Am hinnsannrcs" .......... Jensen
c. “iln ilulser" ....... do Fontcnulllcs
Mr. Van Nordt-n.
ixtusc" ..................... (liiiiuc
Mendelssohn 'l‘rlo ('lub.
"A (lat-land of Song" ......... Morgan
u. "chdiuh Love Song."
b. ”Evening."
“(irritations-tic."
ii. "The titreumlot."
Mr. Vrin North-n.
Norwegian lluncrm ............. ilrlcu
Mendelssohn ’l‘rio (‘Iub
ll. "April" ................... ilcull
b. “i Know A Lovcly (bit-don” .....
........ ti Iluriii-lo'
c. “(limd Night" ........... llcnunroni
Mr Van Nordcn.
might. Scherzo and Minnie from Trio,
(in 32 Arciialiy
Mendelssohn 'l‘rio Club.
HAVE FEW TICKETO.
Speculators Are abort on Football
Put-boards.
lint ft-w t'irlollrti-vrrril football tick»
cln have as yci fallen Into the bands
of llllllt'illiliill‘fl. As ilililill the Yale
management announced this your that
they will publish the names of till liti-
rlentn and alumni who sell their tinti-
ct: give them away. or let them fiill
Into the bands of any others than
thorn- wbom intended for originally. it
in not generally thought. however. that
this has proved to be the check which
has kept the tickets out of the blinds
of the speculators, but rather the foot
thagzihe price of all tickets was fixed
M
hurluu past years. scheme Ill theirs
might. the management have been uii
able to prevent it not-lulu numbi-r o’
the burriobonrds from falling into the
hands or tlu- speculators. This your
evidently throw gentry have decided
that speculating will not be so profit
able as formerly. though. of course.
there will be some tickets offered til
the date and «built New Haven on
WEllE NOT OETTINO
LICENSES iii STAMFORD
Oouniy Commissioners bony
That Norwalit Alon Wore
Stealing March on Citizens
Hero
O
C. H. Peix, Jr., of Danbury, and Star
con Pause, of Fairlield, of the Board
of County Commissioners, were in ses-
sion in the city court room, Stamford,
yesterday. issuing liquor licenses.
Whitman S. Mead, of Greenwich. the
other member of the board. is ill. and
did not appear.
At noon 44 licenses had been is-
sued. and no remonstrance had been
filed. Of this number. two were for
Barton and two for New Canaan.
Mr. Peix said the number of appli-
cations for license there was 65. which
was the number of licenses issued a
year ago. There was no increase and
no falling off during the year,
There was a story yesterday morn-
ing that Norwalk saloonkeepers in an
effort to steal a march on the people
who are fighting to have reduced the
number of saloons in this town. were
applying for licenses in Stamford. Mr.
Peix .sald there was nothing in the
story: that no such effort was made.
The story probably grew out of a con-
ference Attorney Keogh. of Norwalk,
had with the commissioners in the
court room in Stamford.
SOUTH NORWALK TEAM
MYSTERIOUSLY OISAPPEARED
ButAiter Being Out All Night
Was Caught This Morning
in the Saugatuclt Road
Yesterday afternoon Real Estate
Agent J. B. Lawrencen hired a fine
pair of horses from Solmsn's stables
to drive a. prospective customer to
Tokcnckc. Later in the day Mr. Law-
rence reported that the team had dis-
appeared, and he believed it had been
stolen. The police were notified and
a search was made brrt with no re-
sults. This morning about 4 o‘clock
u mllkmau in Wood street met the.
team running through that street.
The luib of the runaway team struck
his wagon. but did no damage and soon
the animals passed out of sight. They
Were later stopped in East Norwalk
by Milkmen (layer. of Saugatuek. it
is believed that the team was not
battleship Connecticut—We hail thee.
having been in the woods all night as
there were leaves and pieces of bark
in the carriage. No damage was ,done.
however. and when found one of the , .
horses had its blanket on.
—-ANNOUNCEMENT.
St) Norwalk. Conn. Nov 29.1906.
Editor The Evening Sentinel:
Yesterday 1 road in The Sentinel the
"Announcement" signcd by John No-
volnik rind John (lat-l. i cannot resist
to tell you this Announcement is a
superb testimony of tho above-mon-
lloncd "gentleman's" idiocy, With the
t‘r-trucst to publish kindly this letter.
Yours very truly.
REY, VICTOR DE KillllNYl.
it. (lath. i’ricsl.
FELL FROM TWO STORY BUILDING
HARTFORD. Nov. 22.——-John Swee-
ney. of Buffalo. and Fred Nord. of
this city. iron workers. fell two stories
from a building in Pratt street, today,
Sweeney sustaining a fractured skull
and Nor-d injuries less serious. The
tut-n wore fixing a hoisting apparalur
hi a singing when one of the brains
collapsed and both fell a distant-o oi
almut two iy-ilve loci. 'l‘lrcy wui'i'
taken to tie hospital, whcrc fears
were entertained of. Sweeney‘s rot-ov-
cry.
TO LE'“.
TO LET»: tilX- ROOM HOUSE iN
Hamilton avenue; possession immod-
laioiy. inquire at barber shop. 27 Rall-
road Ave. 11% ill
LOST.
LOST OR STOLEN—BLACK AND
tau fox hound. medium also. white spot
on ibrtmi. owner's name on collar;
z-r-wurd. A. l". Wright. 274 But Ans.
Elltil NurWrilk. I!” at
FOUNDmlAlIt Oli‘ fll’ldfl’l'ACMlli-l.
'lwnci- can llllVi‘ mimi- by proving prop
nrty and paying for this oil. inquire
Harris a (lane (to. bill ill
FOR SALE.
Inn-um.
a...“
FOR GALI-NA GOOD BUSINEHH
horse: will sell for want or uric. Abra
first clam timothy hay. Inquire All
Meadow Ell. n22 ill.
FOR IALIleTCHBN RANGE
No. 7; self heater parlor stove. chairs. ‘5“
tables, iron bode complete. with
stands. sewing machine. other iii-it
rloir. Rononmeyer, Old Sous-tuck Road
Out Norm! lit on it
iron «sheath rotationall-
bred Angora goats. broken to harness.
. 8N. Walker. 190 West iii, hill lit
cmersntssu. 7
Iii/limo! causrcnv. Nor
milk l'oiin “twenty or!“ lMllfMllt
upsivil Lots in suit all It i! m 9*
«tori ll lot while you are alive. Ap
olv n. “bulge W ‘vimrheos, tint-redo
Marisol.
Saturday next. or. heretofore.
u — ‘
MISTEHS MIME
oil initiation of Eight Candi-
dates, and Listened to
Addresses by Grand Master
Pond and Mayor Reynolds
The past grand msuters' night of
Butler Lodge. No. 97. i. 0. '0. 1",. was
held last night, and was a great suc-
cess. both in point of attendance and
in the excellence of the work perform-
ed by the former offrcers.
Tire members also enjoyed the priv-
ilege of listening to an address by
Grand Master Philip N. Pond, of New
Haven, and also one by Past Grand
Representative Mayor Marcus Rey.
holds, of Bridgeport. These were
most thoroughly enjoyed, and heart-
ily applauded. Speeches were made by
'i‘o-astmastcr John Keogh. W. 0. Poem
l“. H. Field William H Saunders and
.lohn Btittersou.
A quartet. whose flue voices pleased.
tender-ed several popular songs- dur-
ing and after the supper. The quartet
comprised Junlus Brown. Clarence
Brown. Joseph 11, Brown and William
Q. Merriam. Tire banquet was one of
the features of the affair. Great cred-
it is due the committee for their ef-
forts in making the past masters’
night a banner affair in the history of
Butler Lodge. During the evening,
music was rendered by Svcc‘s orcheso
tra. The team which initiated the eight
candidates, was composed as follows:
D. Burr Beech. N. 0.; irving 1). Rob-
ertson. V. 0.; George A. Whoipiey,
warden; Joseph H. Brown, conductor:
John R, Flnsch, R. S. N. G.: L. Eugene
Dennis. L. N. 0.; Girard H. Weed.
R.S.VG.; bEb E.Gorham1..SVG;
if G. Benedict. it S. 8.; Samuel Tay-
lor. L. S. 8.; John Mains. chaplain;
Frederick 1. Jones. acting P. 6.; John
Balm-son. l, G.; Charles Gehrman. 0.
S. 0. Directors. A. L. Benedict. Theo-
dore Tobey. luards. Past Grands
Theodore Tobey. captain; W. S. Wil-
cox. John Keogh. John W Smith, Dr
l‘i B. Hoyt James L. Hoyt Samuel
Baku. Clarence Brush, James H Wil-
mot George Wilmot, John Brinks. Bin-
jamin Sugden. Otto Lindi (rem. '
Charles Gehrman hurt- arge of the
banquet. ' '
susrusss mot-Ices
rm.
moses P. HALLOOK. Lanuittl'
Milliner. Hats trtmmed and made In
the latest up-todate styles. Office
‘rours 8 n. m. to 6:30 p. in. 16 Chest-
rut St. South Norwalk. 0] for
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH
\faln St, South Norwalk. Shampoo-
ug. hair curling and alngclng: electric-
rl scalp treatment; fut-la! massage it
pecialty. Use Cucumber Cream for
r fine complexion. Call for free trout-
nent. Supernuous hair and blemishes
Iemovcd without pain. Consultation
rec.
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
'alnior. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
:slimates submitted Address, 2 Midl-
on St. Telephone call. 8084. .
HORSE BHOEINO, HORSE CLIP-
dug, carriage and wagon repairing and
relating. rubber tires. sign Work new
‘llll second-hand carriages and wagons
or sale. Work called for and deliv-
ered. Call or telephone 8344. Jamel
‘d. Lester. llavlland 8t.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALI;
glnds. Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze old xoltl. torn metal and
duck yacht trimmings; plumbers sup-
plies and chandeliers tricycle and Ill-
iomoblio trimmings and table were.
it'goam 1 Son, lid Water St. Tel.
ii -
wan-ran."
WANTEDwimY WANTED lN
printing office. Schumann Art Print.
all! at
WANTIDv-A BUY 01! YOUNG
man as help in a dry goods store. Ap-
ply to A. Dickeriuun & Bon' I. it“ It
WANTIDwTi) RENT Olt ililY
for ciiiiii. 7 or ll-i'iifim house. with the
liltpt‘ovomcntli. city of tlotitli Not-walk “
preferred. Addrrmu "lflt‘li," 8o. Nor:
will Post Office
WAN'l‘ID-walfvllllll) NOON lN
wcli im'llli‘ll private house. Address I'.
.I it. rare Honiinvl '
WANTIDWQUK’N MOVING. Pill
the boy for telephone. tit-undo and
general office war-it Apply The (38
Co. nil Al
W
WANTEwaI Ll. THI PARTY
who took an umbrella (by mistake)
from ill Smith Maia tit. South Nor-
truth be kind enough in return some.
as it was it gift and highly appreciated
initials on handle. 'N b. (1‘ all“.
WANTID-u-ODY To is! an “rill
ivwolors trade. October-ti under,
in Washington at, Smith Nut-ting.
it u
WANTID—«A nor navrfm some
knowledge of the printing business or
nus who desires to team It. Apply M
ii M Gardner, Watt and Water the
I30 3i.
Butler Lodge Members Witness. '
i"
l’
,/
'2
Norwalk Chronicler