A LEAP J.
not taking ha leap in the
m did. indeed. You run no
.. “gloat“ with great care.
fill the villi! on to sinus our
fsatisfaetion in every deal.
five unneeded in doing this
' .by their evenincreaalng auto:
Flint-class Tailoring at moder-
.. Don't-runs.
Exams AND nonsense.
Funeral of 'l'. w. Mariwsthar.
‘ “literal services over the remains
3 ill/Photons Warner Merriwether, who
passed away at the Not-walk Hospital
: Thursday morning after a few days'
illness. were held at the Grace Church,
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
., Ids. Merriwether was wellcitnown and
was loved by all of his acquaintances,
will the church was filled to the doors,
' even standing room in the vestibule
being occupied. The choir sang sev-
l of 'the deceased's favorite hymns.
were large pieces 0! flowers
the choir, the church, and the
moral lodges of which he was a
number, also from his many friends.
. Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P.; Pales-
tine/Castle. A. 0. K. of M. 0.; Wash-
ington Carnp. P. 0. S. of A., and But-
".1 let Lodge, 1. O. 0. R, of which made-
‘ ceased was a member, were represent-
?6dlas pail-bearers. Old Well Lodge, F.
_ and A. It, attended in a body and
held their full service at the grave.
It”. James Benton Werner officiated.
.Interrnent followed at the Riverside
Michael Connolly.
, Iiichael Connolly, well known in
TbsNorwalks, died at the home of
Ilia daughter, Miss Annie Connolly, 54
Connecticut avenue.» late Saturday af-
ternoon. Funeral services were held
from the late home this morning at
so o'clock, and from the St. Mary’s
mm at 9 o'clock. At the oifertory.
Millerd sang "Ave Maria" and
later ”30m. Secret Day." and as the
M was being borne from the church,
”Abide With Me" was rendered. The
Sewer bearers were John McSally,
a.“ Lawson, William lchlone and
Mas IcClone. Pail-bearers were
I“ lyiod. Patrick Riley, Hugh Mc-
Carthy. Patrick Burns, John Curayn
. James Cerngh. The bert Em-
Cl b. of which the deceased was a
for about forty years, attend-
,adlina bod , and among the many
floral tributes was a beautifnl’stsnd
‘ by thorn. liev. Pogarty onlciated
ferment followed in St. Mary's
Thomas McCarth .
Thomas McCarthy, a veteran of the
Civil War, died at the Fitch Soldiers'
House. yesterday. The deceased was
11 years of age. and was a private in
company 1. One Hundred and Twenty-
lrat Regiment, New York' Volunteer
W and a private of Company l.
‘ rilfth Regiment, New York Volun-
tear Infant . The body was sent to
Master _ r.
'. , Franklin Johnson.
' Min Johnson, a Civil War vet-
" ~ g ’ died at the l'itch Soldiers’ Home
% The deceased s as
. ago and was a private Com-
, ‘ Twentieth Regiment, Connec-
, ‘ oluauer infantry and in Com-
D. fifth Regiment. Connecticut
. Infantry. Funeral services
rots
he hdd afternoon
" he chapel. Interment will fol-
‘ thevlri Grove Cemetery.
easily in this
,m a...
, . ssfessardsa
; asstalalysoaeiada that
W.
. view-nu .
.whea yeubsy onset our s7 and ‘
» slight changes resulted
Several Salim! Isa fell at
Treaties. iia‘rry ll.‘lliaw liar-
Qiso tin Attacks lie flat Mlle
Abroad, in loot ~
m YORK, Jan. 21.-Tha defense
in the Thaw case completed the intro-
duction of all its testimony this morn-
ing, and shortly before the noon recess
Martin W. IJttleton, chief counsq for
the defense, began to read a long hypo-
thetical question to the three aiisnists
ehgaged to testify in Harry K. Thaw's
behalf. .
The question covered all the testi.
mony, and before being read had been
submitted to District Attorney Jerome
for any- oblectlons he had to offer. But
from this.
As the testimony in the present trial
has differed largely from that of the
hut trial,'so the hypothetical question
[differed from the one propoundcd last
year by Mr. Dolmen. The evidence as
to the irration acts or manner from in;
fancy to the time of thehomicide was
given precedence over every other
phase of the testimony.
_—
NEW YORK, Jan, 27.——The morn-
‘ ing session of the trial of Harry.K.
Thaw for the killing of Stanford White
began at 10:20 o'clock with Dr. Char-
les Francis Bingsman. the Thaw fam-
ily physician. of Pittsburg, on the wit-
ness stand. Dr. [lingarnsn told of the
early symptoms of nervousness in
Harry Thaw. say g be was first call-
ed to attend th boy when he was
three years old. At that time his ner-
vousnesa often bordered on convul-
sions. The attacks usually followed
various children‘s diseases. Thaw
slept badly as a child, requiring a re-
lay of nurses most. of the time.
Dr. Bingaman said that in the fall
of 1903 he was called to attend Harry
Thaw in Pittsburg and treated him
for nervousness and melancholic. This
was after Thaw's trip abroad with
Evelyn Nesbit_ The witness sow
Thaw several times in the Tombs after
his arrest and the defendant always
referred to the Madison Square flar-
den tragedy as "the act of Providence.“
Thaw'a acts and appearance in the
prison impressed the witness as irra-
tional..
it was of Dr. illngumnn that District
Attorney Jerome said at the last trial
when Thaw's mental condition was un-
der investigation: "i had rather have
the testimony of an old family practi-
tioner like this than, all the experts
you could put upon the stand." The
prosecutor's cross-examination today
was very brief and courteous.
Following Dr. Bingsman came the
first of the foreign witnesses, Dr. Syd-
ney Russell Wells, of London. who was
called to attend Thaw in the English
capital in the early part of 1899.
“Mr, Thaw was in a very nervous
condition," said Dr. Wells. "ills pulse
was extremely rapid and he complain-
ed of pains in the head. i diagnosed
his case as one of mental disturbance."
On one of his visits to the defendant
, the witness said he found him in a
highly excitable state despite the fact
that his temperature waaonly 99 de-
grees. He feared Th w might harm
himself. Thaw did no respond to
treatment, and opiates falling, Dr.
Wells said he decided to send the
young man to the Devonshire Nursing
Association's Hospital. On another
visit he found Thaw dancing about the
room like a mad man. He reported his
case at the hospital as acute mania.
"Mr. Thaw at the hospital had an
enormous room." continued Dr. Wells.
"but he complained that he didn't hare
room to breathe. He also complained
of the terrific heat. and wanted twenty
tons of ice placed in the room. He did
not like his nurse,'and wanted me to
employ a whole staff of nurses so he
might ilnd one he liked. When he was
in bed his eyes glared into vacancy.
The acute attack at the hospital con-
tinued six days. He never had a fever
at any time. His talk was largely inco-
herent. There was no evidence of al-
cohollsrn."
”Diiring your entire attendance on
Mr. Thaw in i899, what conclusion did
you reach?" asked Mr. Littleton.
“l diagnosed his case as recurrent
insanity."
Dr. Wells said he treated ’l‘haw in
”01, 1902 and i903 or 1904, but there
was no acute symptoms as in lililil.
On cross-examination by Mr. Jerome,
Dr. Wells said that at the time he
treated Thaw in is», he had made no
particular study of mental diseases.
and had but little experience along
that line. The witness said Thaw re-
membered some of the things that
happened during his outbreak.
Miss Lillian MacBride, of London, a
professional nurse, as she described
herself, followed Dr. Wells. She was
called to attend Thaw as nurse in his
rooms in lmdon in July. is». Thaw
was very restless and excited and his
talk was incoherent.
. There was no evidence of alcohol.
em
WHEN YOU! CONSIDER
‘ otstraagfsatsrssofadvsslsdt
' South NW
m BANK Mill-DINO.
"Did his acts and a ~ srasce duris
.-..... .
i
surplus fund of over 0134300.”.
no other investment odors such a
I
‘SaviugsBauk
DOWN WALK. CONN.
had
"How
“About t r-sia hours.“
"That's all."
first came Dr. Haurlee‘ Souls. of
Paris. who gave his testimony thine!!!
the omcial court interpreter. its air
tended their in Parls in the spring of
10M. when he attempted suicide by
swallowing lssdannnr. ‘
Dr. Sepia described Thaw's condi-
tion, but slid he had not diagr no it
as lsudsuum , at dist he
thought it was ptomsine poisoning.
Mr, Littleton announced that with
the exception of the testimony of the
foreign witnesses who had last tsu-
ilad, the hypothetical question for the
as was complete. Dr. Smith ll!
Jelliile, of Columbia University, was
sworn, and it was agreed that the
question should be read to him and Dr.
Charles 0. Warrior. of Binghamton. N
Y., and Dr. Britten D, Mass, of Hor-
ris Plains, N, 1., at the same time.
ifr.f.ittletonbegantorssd- beques-
tion to the experts and to lury at
12:30 p. m. The question covered all
the testimony in the case.
Mr. lLittietos had read for ten mlov
utes only. when the luncheon recess
was ordered. He said he wished to in-
the place he had reached. Nr. Jerolne
asked that the recess be continued until
2:30 p. m., so he could furthermmine
certain parts of the question.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL sews.
Charles E. Seymour, of West street,
was a guest of friends in New Haven
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Randall, of
East‘ avenue, spent yesterday with
friends in Stamford. .
The Pastor's Helpers of the South
Norwallt Baptist Church, will meet
this evening at the parsonage. "1
The South Norwalk City Council
will meet nest Monday night st'tho
Havilaud street Council chamber.
There was a crossed wire .lhis morn-
ing which caused the fire bell in the
City of Norwalit to ring several times.
William Miller. of Charles id. Sey-
mour's store, is laid up at his home in
Madison street. with an attack of the
slin- ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Moore. of
Derby, were guests over Sunday of
Miss Nora E. Ryan. of 3 Seiieck street,
East Norwaik.
(l. Arthur Knapp, telegraph opera-
tor at the South Norwslk freight dock.
street, Norwalk. '
A monthly meeting of the Odieisl
Board of the Bomb Norwallt Metho"
dist Church will be held this evening.
So far as is known, only routine mat:
tors are to come up. ‘
Silas w. Brown. of err-Mayor C. l..
Glover's store in Wall street, Norwailt,
who had his leg injured last week by
having a trap door fall on it. expected
to be able to return to his duties to-
morrow. .
Mrs. Edgar T. Arnold. of ill Chest-
nut street. Norwallt, underwent an op
eration Saturday at her home. Mrs.
Arnold had an operation last year for
appendicitis and the wound never
healed properly.
Mrs. James Herring, of Sayvllie, L.
l., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. l‘, Hallock, of Quintard avenue. and
left today for Boston, where she is
to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Mortimer Somers. »
The South Norwalk Sartenders' Un-
ion. which has interested itself in the
case of Michael Laish. who is under
indictment for ilrst degree murder in
New York. has been informed by For-
mer District Attorney James W. 0s-
ohnre, who has been retained by the
South Norwalk Union. that the case
will probably follow after the Thaw
trial. Lafsh feels no remorse in the
matter, it is stated, for he believes
that it was absolutely necessary for
him to kill the man for whose life be
Is to be tried, in order to save his own.
The South Norwalk Union intends to
do everything in its power to help
Laishv and to prove what he did was
done only in self-defense. ‘
VANDAL. DIIICNATID CHURCH.
BRlDGnPORT, .lsn. 21.-Vandals
desecrated St. John's Church (Episco-
palian) during last night, and carried
away a bronse cross weighing 250
pounds, valued at $800. They also car-
ried as far as the door a silved basin
worth $300. and it looked as if they
hudd intended to return for it. Two
silver candlestick; from the altar were
taken, but these were found in the rear
of Sector’s Home. The thieves, it is
thought. intended to get the collection
of yesterday's services, which are as-
ually left in a receptacle on the altar.
but which were removed last night.
The receptacle was forced open by the
thieves. The then made a circuit of
the audience room, and committed var-
ious acts of destruction. it s thought
one man secreted himself in the
church drding the evening services,
and than admitted confederatss daring
the night. The church is one of the
most fashionable ones in the city. sit.
sated at the corner of Park and fair-
il'eld avenues. The police are leach-
iug for old“.
0n the Otherfind of the Mae.—
iiother—l am sorry to hear that Torn-
rny Walestledakettletothepoor
dog's tail. Von wouldn't do such a
tiring. would you? stubby twitit ana-
seious moral superiorityi—fdo. indeed.
1 W'rhmh a?“ m
m ‘— can if . ,
was holding the‘des.-~Tks Tattlsr.
W
flasher-last one yearlago today 1
my wife to the altar. m—
lecher—
did, eh? Yes; and
leadership
'i
sort a resume of today's testimony to.
is ill of the grip at his home, lili Main.
WWW“ "
S
.“YOI
CD! SID"! ”WI."
ms s m"
"ill-'1‘!!! SIG 000“".
Money Advanced
to all; a. , household furniture.
plan meal to .
without mini. cautheir 03.. linlays
“Mul- AND Ill US.
Independemloan It Socially Co.
Havilsnd slag. Washington St.
Chloe opennatil s p. to. .
<1 AMUSEMENTS i>
.,
HOYT'S THEf'am
MUSIC HELE—
" shslw'ivsmrto.
\ . r '
ADVANCE VAUDIVILLI.
. MOVING PICTURIS.
E ti iLLDSTIATIDJONGS.’
n nebmdofproaramevsry Mon-
day and Thursday. .
Prices. term the: Children, no.
Matinee every Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 2:15.
Amateur night every Wednesday.
tsunami!
swims liiNK
scans suns sr
South Hartwell
Moving Pictures Every Night.
A Commencing January 21.
A Door m awry Woes.
Pictures from a to 16; Skating, to to 12
BASKET BALL.
NOR WJLK [RUGBY
rvuv mgr mun.
NIXTOAMI,
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 27,
COMPANY '.
vs.
DANIUIVS.
Preliminary Dame:
., MONTAUKS
., . vs.
IAST DANIUNYS.
Ila-at Caste begins at I “lock.
DANCING 7'0” 10 10 12.
After the piles there is dancing
each evening until midnight, without
extra charts to the patrons.
ADMISSlDN. ll «sis.
w... on.» “an-..
awhile .
Subscription Concert!
.' umaoauswr
llhodhsrwoodehiewkint.
tocswooo's “scat... activists
Wed-ammonia lat 29m
“A if". ,
nostoals [agate . Club. lflrisssl.
W...
Jehauarssd ‘ ‘ Tenant!“ York
who.“ ”dawn-m. ”rantr‘ lies
‘i'renehChaasonsiaCestsrael.
mm Owl;svllrs0oe'lsvsireeg .1“
and u
V is
n
$4.95 Oil Heaters
84.50 Oil Heaters
3.95 Oil Heaters .
I
JNOI. s and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ " HAMBURG
, , .., ,
Our: thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertiogs is now on sale. The
line this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before. The patterns are
liner and handsomer. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includes all
the newest things in Cambrle, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and ltuertings. matched sets with In-
sertings to match. All Overs in Cambrie, Nainsook and Swiss.
Housefurnishing Dept.
........$3.95 Nickel Tea Kettles........ .59 6Thin Tumblers...........rgc
........$3.75 Wash Boilers, No.8.
.......$a.5o Scallop Top Chimneys ...;..,3c Tooth Picks. boa no
.50 Oil Heaters ........8a.oo Large Bottles Ammonia 6c 4 large rolls Toilet Paper....a5c
.....81.oo FibrePails 33c
TBISTBAM a HYA'I'I', Nonwamr, 001m
was; firm some or rssos. l
Question Discussed at Ianust of Con-i
nectictn'Typothatsa.
The advisability of establishing a
state board of trade in the state was
discussed. in connection with other.
matters. at the banquet of the Con-
necticut Typothetae, at the Hotel.
Garde, in Hartford, Friday evening;
and the proposition met. with [EVOL'
Action as the matter may be taken at'
the next meeting of the association.i
The members also talked over several.
matters for the beneilt of the organism‘
tion. The tables were prettiiy decor“
ated with cut flowers.“ Wilson bl. we.
of the Price, Lee I: Adkins Company.
of New Haven. president of the listin-
elation, acted as toastmaster, and call-
ed upon many of those present for
short addresses.
informal talks were given by repre-
sentatives of the national body. .lohni
Macintyre. of New York. secretary ofv
the United Typothetne; ecretary Paul-
us, of the New York printers' board of
trade: George H. Ellis, former presi-
dent of the United Typothetae: C. S.
Morehouse, of New Haven. of Tuttle,
Morehouse, Taylor & Co, and OX-IN'eSvi
ideal of the state and national bodies. i
Among the members who attended,
the banquet were George M. Adkins, of ,
Price, lace & Adkins, New Harem!
John G. A. Needele, of the Plimptml
Manufacturing Company L C. M.‘
Gaines: W. H. King. of Pelton & King.
New Haven; A. hittgford; Arthur
Bradley, of Curtis & Bradley. New Hu-
ven; E E. Jameson. of Whitlock Print-
ing company. Derby; .lohn Reardon. .l.
H, Turner, N. C, Bralnard, represent-
Ing Case. Lockwood a Bralnard com’
pany: R. H, Gillespie, of Gillespie
Brothers, Stamford, and publishers of
the Stamford Advocate; .George H.
Tuttle. William Taylor. Roger Tuitle
and hir. White, representing the Tub
lie. Morris S Taylor company, of New
Haven; R. S. ‘Peck and E. R. Peck, of
R. S. Peck and (30.. and Myrton T.
Smith, of the Smith, [Ansley company.
i
IMPENOR WILLIAM'O BI NTHDAY.
Created Early Today With Trumpets
Arid Singing of Choir.
BERLIN, Jan. 27,-Bmperor William
is forty-nine years old today. lie was
awakened this mornin according to
the immemorial birth ay custom bl‘
the fanfsrlng of the palace trumpeters
and the singing of a hymn by the eas-
tle choir at 8 o'clock. As a matter of
fact, howefer, the emperor had arisen
several hours earlier and disposed of
a variety ofstate document! by the
time the singing began, af.er which
he appeared at a window of the castle
overlooking the court where the must-
cians were gatheered.
His majesty was dressed in 8 field
Skati Amman as I. marshail's uniform. He greeted the
up '- Usua . mflsmrd nceived ”sac congratula-
s e v s ting aces. .a ter
NASH ftNYOUNGS. mm which «there was a private service in
the chapel of the palace.
Dr. Dryander. the court preacher, de-
livered a sermon from the test "God
Be With Us."
The imperial couple took their plac-
' as after the conclusion of the service
on the dais in the great white hail of
the palace. The visiting princesses
stood at the left of their majesties and
the princes on the right, while a thou-
sand omciais, unbasaadors, etc, passed
before the royal couple. This function
lasted half an hour. ,
in the afternoon the emperor called
at the different foreign embassies.
where he left cards. As he drove down
Unter den fasten he was greeted by
an extraordinary large crowd which
had assembled in the expectation of
seeing him.
FOLONN HO" Ill-l- APPROVED.
Favorable assert is Agreed um by
.. . hosts Committee.
wasrusorort, Jan. :1
e sen-
ate committee on military airs has
agreed to resort favors the bill in-
irodseed by Sesstor Sui slay, giving
medals to the rotors party.
which was roads up of.voisntem to
storm Port Hadsoa‘iioring the Civil
w'ar. and Senator Solitaiey hasbseo
authorised to prepare tha‘report. as
he did last session of congress.
This bill has been before cousrau
several times. having original” been
latrodoosd'by the late Senator Haw-
iey is it”.
_. .-;t........
.w‘
p.
H. Krieger ll Co.
":33: 1:23:32.
’ pecietl
aluew ;
Throughout the “Store.
Ladies’ Coats, Ladies’ Fur Muiis and
” Boas, Caracui Coats, his sure Lace
thsts, ,Overcoats for ' Men, Suits for
Boys, Furniture for your Homellugs'
at reduced prices. ‘ '
Easy Payments.
We
as
H. Krieger 8:? Co.
men makin up the party were (low be a scribes. The law .
necticut sold era. Col. it. w. Dirge, of tlosed on other grenade.” I. w
Norwich led the party, and there were ' The president referred the railroad
230 men enlisted from the Thirteenth men to the inter-state com cors-
Connecticut, is from the Twelfth, and mission, where it is nation the
one from the Twenty-nfth, besides question will be fully discussed and a
several oileera. report "Milli? the {president as to the
o as ltv o car in l
aattsoso ears LAW. su‘gflgest'ihn made. not? w m "It'-
' , Busted in the conference Wire
President leossvslt Receives Many president were: C. R. Gray. of the
(’er "WWW TS: "is """ "Mn. 'hfm'll.”
, 0 con recs on c
WASHINGTON. 3"“ ""41“ “9"" railroads; l. 0. Dawn, lllisois Central:
ating vice-presidents of man! of "I0 2. fl. Bushland. New York. New lis-
large railroads of thecosniry were'veu & Hartford; 5- U- 3W: 30“
received by President Roosevelt to island: u. will“. Mas M
dayaadpmeotedarsausstthatln M £0"in
executing what is known as the oom- M" A" ”ll" 0'
WWluugmimm Central: W. A. Gardner
be brought against Nostawztarn: C.
Norwalk Chronicler