mar...
ii 0mm confesses to
hissing disclose farm for
m we llcichkist. of
M Milli. It mum
not in cannon .-
Tint a men entirely Innocent of
no chem What him has been
locked up in the county fall. In Bridge-
.for more than three weeks, while
youtu wife and slx-months' old
baby are having a struggle for exis-
tence. is the purport of a confession
. Which has been, made to Tn: Bridge-
“ Evening out by one or man.
,Mflo (lectures that he is guilty of the
, crime and wishes that Justice be done.
Mr idolehkiss Arrested January a.
frying Hotchltlas, twenty six years
. old whose home is in South Norwalk.
. is man: who is being unjustly dealt
with according to the story and in
. case the authorities have
firms erred. Hotchkiss was ar-
rested January 8, charged with the
theft of a valusbie high power gaso
line engine.
. He was bound over from a lowar
tribunal to be tried in the superior
court and was sent to, Bridgeport
where he was confined In the county
jail. Hotchkish is still locked up
awaiting trial before the February
term of the superior court
cooper lxcnerstes Hetchklu.
. In a complete confession mode to
The Post yesterday, Joseph F; Cooper,
of New York, exeuerates Hotohltiss
of the crime: and says that be him-
It Is alone guilty The statement
o‘Cooper is moat remarkable in that
It Is evident he was not even sus-
pented by the authorities, and there
an'estodi for the offence.
Also. “it Is evident that he at least
has knowledge of a system by vvhich
wholesale robberies of freight from
_. sound boats arriving in New York
fire inadef '
Cooper's Heart Touched.
ardless I.,0 What the conse-
s to him be, Cooper
{I cart boobs , epiltpuched by
‘ wiedge that the young wife
have
oi;wig
quen
it
it. over
husband sud father
Ifree‘tho inan wheel he asserts Is in.“
accent.
Confession Mode.
lie has asked The Post to under-
take this In his behalf and has volun~
tailly. made a statement over his sig-
nature accusing himself and declaring
Hotchkiss to be entllely blameless.
Cooper’s statement ml the case is as
follows.
“i wish to make a few statements
in‘behult of Irving Hotchklss, new con-
fined in tlieIcounty jail in this city
and Who was arrested on the charge
‘, of theft of an engine in South Nor-
r walk. I simply wish to say that he is
innomnt of the charge against him
as the engine in question was shipped
to New York by host and stolen from
that point
Acknowledges Guilt.
“Igam the guilty party.. Hotchkjss
came to New York last October and
wanted to on base an engine I told
him I could t him one for a certain
amount. He gave me the money and
:I gave him a receipt for it. At the
, time he was employed on the raiir.oad
I I did not get the engine until late In
December and found that Hotchklss
was no longer connected with the
‘ railroad."
Declares Hofchklss Innocent.
”I could not find where he was,
but sent the engine and wrote to a
, relative of mine in Norwalk to look
out for it and take it to Hotchkiss.
, which lie did, Later Hotchkiss was ur-
rested." charged with stealing the en
jgiue,‘ but be is innocent. He is now
waiting for trial In the superior court.
“I will not say what method is used
' ‘fn getting the freight off the boat in
. New York, but It is done. I merely
. wish to clear the young man as much
as I can. For he has a wife, and a
, baby. less than six months old. For
in (sites i hope you will print my
iotement for the information of the
labile and especially for the friends of
ptdhklss,yvhp probably believed him
is Awaiting Trial.
pull-y at the county jail yesterday
' t forth the fact that Hotchkiss
aprlsoner there awaiting trial
superior court. He will prob-
”arraigned early In February
The Trolls Lines Were
it envy Fail.
; a heavy. 1in of snow our.
to hours of the night the
“1th of the Consolidated Railways
pop open for traffic at the
. Wth‘is morning, the first car
. pincheduie at 6: 45. At that
of the lines were open. Some
erly morning cars lost time.
schsdiue w disarrauged.
be mills fact that at 3
orni the two electrical
a good stood force
out to buck the snow.
Morgans. including even
'r Girls.“ Franklin
wits little chance of his ever being Mitt
‘ fibrosis
Close Matter.
stall today .
At the short calendar session of the
civil superior court today, there is
liable to be something said about be
ing ready“ to try fury cases, now that
the jury Is on the court's bends. Ah
though four cases were put down for
two days there was nothing doing this
week and the jury was oscus d until
Tuesday next. But it is than t that
there will be more business a r this
week. . .
There is a good sized list'of mo-
tions down for disposition today,
including a half dozen uncontested
divorces as follows: Florence ill.
Bates vs Herbert Ii}. Bates. John Far-
rell vs. Honors F. Farrell Mend I
Merchant vs. Arthur Merchant. LII-
llan G. Boutou vs. Vernon 8. Boston.
Sarah B. Sweetser vs. Emory B.
Sweetser. Ella 1.. Mills vs. Bruce
Mills.
The case of Cora D Decker vu.
Charles E. Decker, which was heard
before State Referee William T ill-
I mer about two weeks ago, is down
for a bearing upon the referee's find-
ing In favor of dismissing the poll-
tion. The case was one of the worst
ever heard by the referee.
In the action brought by Harlan
C. Spooner against Roxanna IW.
Snooper there is a motion for leave
to withdraw the answer and file oth-
er pleadings. The defendant moves
for a more specific statement in
suit brought by Cecilio Alexandel
against Isadore Alexander while the
defendant moves to strike out the
supplemental complaint in the suit
brought by Ernest C. Haviiand
against Delia Havllaud The plaintiff
In the action brought by Lizzie A.
Gutlin against Frank L. Gutiin asks
for an ordel for an answer or other
pleadings.l
A further order of notice is asked
for. It required In the suit brought
by Lillie P. Carroll against Frederick
H,’ Caren, Jr.
—-—-5 lb. pull Pure Lard. 60c. Hayes’
BIG courts aims .
Picxrnur LITTLE Gilli.
Marisa IloQuiIIsll Dragged
am amt Street Hill and
lies Her Lap Broken
occurred yesterday afternoon on the
Maple street hill.
Marion McQulilan. a little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. McQuli
Inn, of Mellie street. was struck by a
double ripper and dragged down the
hill to: a distance of several hundred
feet and when finally she was rescued
her left leg hung limp. causing her
excruciating pain.
Several boys. among them Victor
Dann and George Dilworth and others.
took her home and a hurry call was
sent for medical assistance. 'Tele
phone messages were sent to half a do
zen doctors and finally Dr. W. B.
Burnell. of Merwin street, was reach,
ed. The physician in his examination
of the injury found that both bones of
the leg were broken between the knee
and the ankle.
From the boys and girls who wore
on the bill it was learned that the lit
tle McQuilllan girl was not coasting
at the time of the accident. Itwas‘
said that shows walking on the in-
cline when suddenly a sled strucklng
her send her tumbling headlong. but
did not Inlure her, but a moment later
the ripper came tearing along and
picked her up for a second time. It
was said the the young man who was
steering the rip used every effort to
keep. from hitting her and swerved
prevent the collision . .
A large number of coasters on the
Maple street bill. which was in good
condition yesterday. afternoon i and
last evening and a number of. minor
accidents occurred. C. William Gray
was tossed from a rip and has an on.
comfortable bump on the left side of
his head as a result.
-Leg of Lamb. 16c. Buttery’s.
.......__._._...,_.
‘ HALL—BENEDICT.
Married at the Norwslk Congregation-
al Church Last Night.
The wedding of Irving Hall,
well known Norwsllt truckman. and
Miss Lydia Jane Benedict. of New
York. took place lent evening at 8
o',clock at the Congregational Church
in Norwalk. Rev. George D. Egbert
officiating. Those comprising the brid-
al party were Mr and Mrs. James
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l0. Andrews
and Miss Charlotte Grumman. .
After the ceremony the party was
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews. 23 Elm street. the din-
ing room beidg tastefully decorated
in pink and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall left on the 9: 5?.
train for New York. The bride wore
a handsome gray traveling gown and
agrsy but to match. The groom’s
the
gift to the bride was an automobile.
After a brief wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Hall will reside at 106 Main
street,\Norwsik.
NORWALK MILLBGANNUAL MEET-
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nor-walk Mills Company
will be held at the office of the com-
pany, Oakwood avenue. Winnipnuk. on
Saturday. February 9th. «at ii a. m.
bud-W
—-Nutmog Club Dance. lmkwood‘o
A mission. 35c. ,
Hall, Fri evening. Speldel's Orchestral”
. CH lilamKeiol r.‘
' writer , . D. Milne.
from the regular course, but could not '
Is Iicrvls‘lii Fire Department
am fled for Second rises
The euehre tournament among the
four companies of the Norwolk Fire
Department ended last night In a vic-
tory for Hope Hose Company, whose
representatives have 78 games to their
credit after four nights of playing
Through a dispensation of fate, the
three other companies. Pioneer Hook
slid Ladder Company. the Fire ‘Police
and Phoenix Engine tied for second
place. each having 70 games to its
credit. The tournament Is one of the
closest the department has ever held.
The tournament was played for a
supper.
highest score is eliminated from the
expense of It. while the other cent
ponies were to contribute In propor-
tion to the position in which they fin-
ished. Three having tied. the expense
Will probably be divided equally. .
The members of the company teams
and the, scores made last night were
as follows:
Hops Hose.
1st 2d
3d T‘I
G. C. Smith. ‘
JohnSheehsn.......1 l l 3
James Barry,
D. B. Slattery ......2 0 3 5
Jerry Dorney.
Dennis Kennedy ....1 2 l 4
W. E. O'Brien,
[0. P. Marion ....... 2 2 2 ii
Totals . ........... 6 5 7 18
Phoenix.
lst 2d 3d T'I
W. T. Ainley,
A. Bushnell ........ l 2 2 I.
S. Northrop.
El. Whitlock ........ 3 l 2 0
CH. Dllworth. ’
.A. Curler ........ 3 .. l 3
James Conner. I
C. Hnymes ......... .. l 0 ‘ 3
Totals ............ 9 _6 Ii 20
‘, I Fire Police. _
. . ‘ . 1st d 3d 1")
Gilbert Horton, , ,
. fumes Grace ..... .11 3 -
”in Legion—".35. ‘ one.” 1‘
Samuel Brundage ...2 . :2 2 0
Howard Worden.I f
Ernest Worden .....l l 2 I4
Totals ........... ii 6 7 19
Pioneers.
' lst 2d 3d 1"!
W. F. Rauch.
Charles Blissard .i 2 i 4
Josiah Britta, .
A. Ehrlenbach ..... .0 l 0 l
C. E. Montgomery.
Frederick Walters ..2- l l 4
W. J. Powell,
i). T. Nutteford ..... O » 3 :i 0
Totals ....... 1....3 'I 5 15
The table scorers were Thomas Eng
llsb. Thomas Burke. John W. Curnow.
John J. Cabin. Everett Byington. Rob-
arthCulien, Max Schumann and Joseph
a ill
Last night's games were played at
Hope Hose quarters in Water street
and during the evening the company
followed the usual custom of serving
refreshments. ~ .
Below is given a summary
four nights‘ playing:
1a
of the
t‘2d 3d 4th 1")
Hope Hose ....... ll) 21 20 18 78
Picneer ....... .....18 19 Ill In 70
Fire Police ....... 1!. 18 20 19 70
Phoenix 3116 13 _20 70
The announcement of the tie at the
three companies caused much merri
merit. ..
~‘—Home- made or Link Snusagc,12c
lb Hayes' Mkt.
8T. PAUL'S LADIES'
‘ SUPP
GUILD
*—
Delicioil's Menu Served in the Chapel
In Berkeley Street. Last Night.
at the Berkeley street chapel last
evening. at the supper served by the
Ladies’ Guild of the church. The
event was one of the most succesful
the ladies have given iii a long time
and netted an ‘exceilent sum of money.
The various delicacies consisted of
clam chowder. boiled ham. fre’sh ham.
chicken.“- salad baked lollies.
pickles. rolls. pumpkin. mince apple
pie, coffee and many other things all
of which had been iprepared in haun-
teous quantity. 3
The supper was served from eight
prettiiy decorated tables from 5: 50
until 7 o'clock. in the basement of the
chapel. ‘l '
The general committee under whose
manaegment the supper was given.
included Mrs. James W. more;
Noah Barnum. rm. Cheries Hipii.
Mrs. Homer Merrill. Mrs: Clark AIM
Hamburg Mrs. George H. Re
Mrs. John Cotter and Mrs. pectin
Bray and Mrs. Hill. .
In charge ("It the tables were Mirofz'io
Robert 1". Way. Mrs; Pillow, ill-slit
Woodward Miss Millie Durham. Miss.
Kate ltroslor. Miss Weaver, Miss Milli.
retinal.
Win, an
my I. If". .’..
'ii
Wm Swallow -
While mamcouptsiet -_
The company having the »
There was a steady line of diners ‘
cent Jackson. Miss Cornelia Raymond. killed
the surface in
manna all;
-. a resolution
linen Pearle
“apmpsrty near the
- commissioners.
ll Poussin this
it; that some-
connection. ’ and
where there had officer steal"
of about 98.030. shots In which
Senators Donnell I-n, Welsh and
Donov‘an took a sharp one.
ed 1"” Iiagthattaeai
. . which Were
," In Bridge-
sioneir Point Visit ,
sppo utmost
before the BIDW
by the Faith '7 _
Senator .ludptiij .. ‘_
them were shy”
commissioner"
submitted to
, if
..agsinst that
it $339. should be
ty News. Ben
flint it was not
fire a “while
{its resolution
democrats present viltiug in opposition
being joined by fiensiors Luther.
Chase. Farrel, Middleton, Potter.
Blakeslee and y.
Wt was made
After the ii
Senator Donnelly outed a resolu-
tion for an more is the county
commissioners‘ o'tii ,. but this was to
pinpointed out by
bled, as techni
wrongly drawn
Senator Judson
Model. that action
on the (illumination of Commissioner
Peace be defined. a.
that Senator
lesoluiion And
Under the con
law cannot
nil redraft his
t it next Tuesday.
Idt is stated. a
live. and any
finding roachedb commit cc of in.
vestigatio‘li. should e. be ppolnted
panelist have effect
upon the spool
at Peace. thc
Ilillqlla Aiisir Tssdtrsdio flat.0
I. EdWIN I'Ilrris Ind Wife
in South iiorwsik
A unique and tasty reception was
given at the. .Grace Baptist Church
last Wednesday evening, Ill honor oi
Its pastor,_the,itev. J. Edward Harris
and his bride. who'hnve just arrived
fromiVIIrgillla. where they were mar-
ried January 2.
A short and spicy program was ren-
dered, in which the Rev. Jolln‘D. Nich-
ols participated, offering a - fervent
prayer for both pastor and people. and
making an address of welcome in be
half-of the colored Methodists of the
city. Among others who a] he were'
M. -’l‘. liagiey. Deacons G rgc W.
Johnson and William Whaley, and
Charles D. Lloyd who was master of
ceremonies All the addresses were
woll worded and suited the occasion.
After the program of addresses
ducts and soles were enjoyed all re
tired to the vestry and feasted upon
the refreshments prepared by the la
dies of the church. '
Good taste and judgment were user
Ill the selection of present as even
gift was of a useful as well as orna
mental nature.
The pastor and. his bride will 1in
at No. 7 Day street. South Norwalk
and the members and friends are re
questedto call at their convenience.
“Chickens and Fowis. 121/; to file
Hayes Mitt.
Wee—ow“ _
W£STEIIN UNION
LINEMAN STRUCII
was Walking Over the Wash-
Inpion Strselilsiirosd Bridge
Ahead of .Bcionlsl Express
W
A Western Union lineman. whose
name Icouid not be learned, had the
narrowest escape possible from meet-
ing a horrible death on the Washington
street liroad I‘brldge yesterday after-
noon._ e was Walking across the
bridge and did not notice the Colonial
Express coming down the track back
of him The engineer saw him and
whittled but it will roll into and the
some at: the lineman knocking
lulu rev fell iii an air and throw»
will! film into“ folds of the track. '
a engines “filmed the train but
the linemhb than himself up an
dill! walked off bruised and shakenup. but.
‘ he:
cously injured. .iied it not been
duct ttliat the train w'as only
going at. a moderate speed having III--
on a at his car at the south
servos, std n the Western Unioni‘
laan’ .iv‘oiiid have “undoubtedly beans
v.I
Mra iii. Who-ton Reed, Mrs Dow ,I, W
Smith, Mills Helen St. John W t. ' 44!!“th If hull Pork Chops. 15c
Miss Mattias 'loues‘, Mrs. (Iii W.-“~ It; spiny Degrees Pork pine mo
nit Mrs. Thain-o Bradley. Mrs. C. it. diam not write or that small,
1)in MW..J.D And Pork Y k M
Harrisburg syndicate
Grand Opera House, Duncan
Building. Peril Hotel, Colum-
bus Hotel, Bijou Theatre and
Other Buildings Destroyed
or Badly Damaged
HARRISBURG. Pia. Feb. L—Eight
buildings in the cent oiltIhe business
district of Harrisbur or‘e either do
strayed or badly damaged by a fire.
early this morning. involving a loss es-
tiniated at 81.00000. The Grand Op—
era House block. at Third and Wei
' nut streets, in which wele five stores.
- was destroyed and nothing ls standing
- “III. the walls.
The Duncan building.
on the opposite side of Third street.
occupied by three stores and a pool
room. was also deslroytd. The Park
Hotel and the Columbus Hotel were
badly damaged by fire and water. The
United Telephone Company building.
the Security Trust building. the Bijou
Theatre. itosllon’s photograph studio.
College block. the Harrisburg Gas
Company buildings. and the buildings
occupied by the Harrisburg Cycle and
Typewriter Company, the Philadelphia
and Albany dentists, and E. 0. Hoover.
Jeweler. were also damaged.
The fire started from an explosion
in Pyncs‘ hat store, in the opera house
block. at 2 o’clock. and within an hour
had destroyed , the playhouse and
stores in the building. and bad leaped
across to the west side of Third street
to the Columbus Hotel and College
block. The opera house was owned by
s. Harrisburg syndicate. 0n the first
doors wore John Pynes' cigar store
and pool room, the Grand Union Tea
Company. and W. F. Paul's shoe store.
The opera house stood at the south
east corner of Third and Walnut
streets. facing Capitol Park and ding
onally across the street from the post
office. Across the street at the south
west corner was the Duncan building
. occupied by George M. Harry's cigal
store. it fruit and candy storennd a
barber shop. The Columbus Hotel ad
Joined the Duncan building on thi
west. and next door is the telephone
building. The hotel was ruined by
the and water. involving a loss of $30
900. The damage to the telephone
building will not exceed 95000 .
The Park hotel Jim. owned. 'IIYr:
Ild Wes econ
pied by A Boschelli. The damage to
the other buildings was caused prin
cipally by watel The wardrobe and
scenery of the Charles K. Champllt
Stock Company, which was playlni
at the opera house this week. was dc
strayed. the loss being about 325.000
While the fire was progressing tht
firemen saw a figure. at one of tht
Windowa high above in the building
Then came a crash and what looked
like a nude men crawled out on the
sill. Standing on the window sill h‘c
shrieked for a ladder.‘ A ladder was
raised. but its top came only within
several feet of the window sill. - The
man crawled out so his feet hung over
the sill and when a short ladder was
handed to him be seized the hooks,
fitted them onto the sill and began to
crawl down. Edward liolbert, a tire
man. got the men in his arms. Tilt
rescued mnn fainted and had to be
carried the rest of the way. He is
John Smith. of New York. He he
been sleeping in a dressing room when
the fire started.
An hour after the fire slatted busi
noes at the pest office had to be sus
pended.
Mayor Gross telephoned to Lancas
fer. Cnrllsle and Mechanicsburg. ask
his them to prepare to send aid. Be
. lone any of the. out-of‘town firemen hat
started. the fire was under control. a‘:
about 4:30 o'clock.
.IThe Grand Opera House was one oi
the foremost piayhouses of Pennsyi
vania. not so much from a illeatrlca
standpoint as from the part it played
is the state 3 political history. it was
built as n Masonic Temple, the cor
ner stone having been laid in 1872 and
was opened by Lawrence Barrett and
Edwin Booth. ;
state conventions almost as soon as ii
was built.
#8“! Hail. Still Hilts. O’Brien.
m
MR. ADAMS WINS FIRST CUE.
the biliard murnoltient of the N roan
Club last evening by detecting
rick A. Lockwood, Meteors Adeline
and'x Lockwood. the farmer rated at 15
and the letter at 100.‘ were the only
candidates left for the first and second
cues, and Mr. Locktvoed therefore not
the second one. The score was Adena
15: and Lockwotul; 83. A new tourna-
.. meat is being hiked up. to be either
of fourteen inch balk lino variety or
d cushion cnrom. every player to start ‘
scratch and the games to be for 150
points.
M
HORSE IJFBET BLIIGH.‘
Ybsterdi afternoon the horse Own.
ed “by Dan ei Keogh became; relations
madlggset 3%?!T‘sai‘orflfliu was at»
ll “ 9 .y '
tag as driver! r Mr. scant. ion eon-
trail of the an at. and t’ilé‘Mnupftilt.
Miss om Hunt; was thrown out into
the shown; The animal bolted. and
Ferris Codli
Milieu
longs to the stock company and had"
The building began to be used roxmvw ‘
The latest estimate of the lass is .:
placed at from. $350,000 to 91. 000. 000. .
and is partially covered by insurance... 3 . , .
BoyaIdAdems in little first one in .
‘ count book with accounts of work done
”or” Irma
W
OVER All EMBAMIAEIIT
‘ .condllctor sud Fireman .Iiilled.
snd Many Injured VWllile
Breaking Snow Blockade In
Montana .
...—...
MISSOIILA. Mont, Dob. l.~Two en-
gines upon which wvre riding a‘lsrgo
number of men who had been‘engaged
in breaking the snow blockade near
Suites, Mont, plunged over on em.
banknlent two miles west of De Borgia
yesterday, killing two lnen and injur-
ing nearly a score. some of them seri-
ously.
The dead are:
D. R. McDonald. conductor.
Levi Burris. fireman.
Conductor McDonald's death occur-
red Inst night after he had lain for
ten hours pinned beneath a boiler with
his body partly submerged in the icy
waters of the river. His fellow work-
men, unable to help him hold his head
above water until he died. He stead-
fastly refused to the- his leg amputat-
ed-
Freighi Train Crash.
COLUMBUS, 0.. Feb. i.»—A Balli-
more and Ohio freight trdin broke
in two near Black Lick today and
the rear part crashed into a Pennsyl-
vania freight train. it is reported that
four men have been killed. Railroad
olficlaishere decline to give any in-
formation regarding the wreck.
~Poeriess Flour. 63c bag. 1". D.
Lawton & Co.
MISS McCLARAN COMING.
Miss McClaran Is coming again to
this town. She will present “One of
Our Girls," a play said to be especially
adapted to Miss McClarsn's personal-
ity and talents. Those who have seen
her in "The Sign of the Cross." "Shore
Acres." and “The County Chairman”
will want to see her in this new play.
Miss McClaran is an impersonator of
great ability and attractive personal-
lty, and those who hear her are sure
of an enjoyable evening
-—Shoulder Steak. 100. New Yotit
Market.
BROTHER OF HIPPLE ~e
ALSO A SUICIDE.
Believed Ila Could Not Stand
Disgrace of Ills Brother's”-
nsnclsl Troubles
FM PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l—Edward
Ifr Hippie. “who ended. his] mulls Inst,
summer after wrecking the Realitie-
tste Trust Company. of this city, of
which he was the president. cemmit-
ted suicide at his home here today
with a revolver. Mr. Hipple’s family
was at breakfast when his wife heard
in unusual noice. Sending her sons
upstairs to investigate they found the
”other in his bedroom.,wlth a bullet
wound in his head. He was hurried to
a hospital. but died on the way. Mr.
Hippie wufi about seventy years of age.
and had been in the real estate busie
nose The police say they have not
yet loathed the cause for the suicide.
but believe he brooded over the tragic
ending of his brother's lite. "
——Miss Gay Zenola McClaran. Frauk- "
[in School. Feb. 5. Admission. 3‘31;
' WANTED
,WANTED-MACHINISTS. AI
experienced pollsher on brass goods.
iorwalk Brass Co. j20 flu!
wANrso—A nalvuu ron porn
hie team. Apply Harris 3: Cans 0%
. trill!
WANTED~RARE COINS. WILL
lay cash for gold dollars and three
iofllar pieces all dates. and hundreds
if United States‘ coins before 1860.
mag-ass it, P. 0. Box 603. South Nor-
we
.131 3t ,
Up to the Nova Bemsihe One
Juror Nestled is fill) Thaw
Daub lied lief Bella 9s-
cured
There was'more or ferret an aisles:
pliers of uncertainty In the courtroolu
today as the hour for harboring the .
trial of Harry K.- Tllaw overcooked.
The reports which had held tiller {will},
yesterday to the effect that, theme mighty
be a further weeding out of the inn: .
was again in cisculation as the eleven
men now on the trial panel filed In to
take their places in the jury has .
The murt room was crowded”?!
mlesmen this morning, the new fourt
panel of 100 having repelled ,
about 50 remaining at the panel will,
reported yesterday. Some of. the all?
esnlen found their way into the seats
for members of the Thaw family bill
they were unceremoniously routed dill.
when Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and tidy
Mackenzie arrived shortly befoi‘e’ 10h-
30 ociock. There was no Indication ..
on the surface of any further upheav-
als all Justice FitsGerold tool: his
seatend Clerk Penny began to call the .
roll of the new jury belief. ' ,
The Countess of Yarmouth. Mrs .
George Lauder Carnegie, Josiah Jl‘hsw“
and Mr Carnegie arrived during the
roll call. Mrs. William Thaw Mother '
of the prisoner. remained in doors to- ,
day because 0 fthe inclement weather. I ..
she was-greatly fatigued at the end of .
yesterday's long-drawn out proceed , . I'
in .
When the last name on the tales~
men's roll had been called District. At’ ..
torney Jerome called Mr Hartridge,
of counsel for Thaw to the judge's
desk and held a long consultation with ,
Justice FitzGerald The attorneys
were in earnest conversation with the.
judge for fifteen minutes and again ,
the rumor that a juror was to be ex- LI
At the end of the conference, how-I I
ever, no announcement was made and
Mr. Jerome proceeded with the (new y
ination of the first salesman. Aerie .
that DisirLctI At . ‘ , . an. hasten-"3‘
e from t e W‘ .3 ‘
errand for his chi’ej. ,
With the one vacant seat in til I
an,“ tinsel strumming. do!
dor the 9118937
which ten in ”in .
character were silo been side. 9 '
procecutisn had twenf ‘- challedges * .
when the day began.
Benn Rosenwator, agipiiacco dealer. _ “I
that list talesman drawn today. finsl. .- j
ly admitted that he had an opinion too; 1. .
strong to be easily moved by tile evi‘w, ,
dence. .-
Thaw’s array of coullttel. including I,
Mr Delmar; was complete today. is
Since the artists weref banished y
, (Continued on Eighth Page)? .
-—See our Valentines”: Novelty Store; .
wail-—
—-Wi_nter Caps. Winter Cops. O'Brienfd
BU3INESS Nd‘i’lcss
JAPANESE OIL Mid-hue can
be taught in one lesson. Thorough in;
structions for 83. 00.. Sdiilllies at Still~
WANTED—Allahs WANTED IN“
lurdngishing department, when
par 0. .
WANTIM YDUNG
toner-st housework; «two in"
sly Mrs Elastic 0'
W ,
wanreo— rouse stair To
learn Weaving trade and other work
muscled therewith. Good opportun-
ity for those desiring permanent em
llcyment. Apply J. I: J. Coshflltd.‘ -
iii if.
LOST; , i.
t P
“580 Bi '
son-Powell“ 3. Located it No.10 Union
St. South Norwalk. Jolt: 31.9 a. in.
.to 9 p. m. Reduction in classes of two _ ,
or more. ' , 139 iii . ._
Milanuuls removing .t. sour
Math st, South Nor It out
big. hair curling and silt any; electric .
al scalp treatment; to
specialty.. Use Cucumiibr- Cream for.
a fine complexion. Calildo'r free. Mob.
lnent. Superduous hair’hu ’ sudblo email
removed without pain.
free. .
.l. A. scopes. ream
Pointer. Paper Hanger _ d .
Estimates submitted. ‘ ‘
i(fiddler can have some .
orty'and psyiETc
re LET—«MUSIC than.
bolls. fairs and genial-ll. eml' . ,
Apply E r. Knapp. 139 wits d
:rp “whom I!!!
.Tlii Slat-adults M! ‘
titlusntlnqmm nestled 9"." -
LOBT~A TAN LEATHEIR A0-
for Trowbridge' s. Not-walk iron Works
gndfnonuls s Blanchard. Ivsitisbie to
nor.
Finder please return in this 'f
, .. taut M Welsh Wilson“.
u re; ”ganja-Ar
.M"
also: 1 134 mm
‘ . Aim
onice and oblige. r 7.
nullitl ‘
wsIlt.‘ chair.” ' '
iiieoi i“
Norwalk Chronicler