“I l 5 WEATHER FORECAST. " ruin followed by cold tonigm- " Thursday fair and colder; .trong to modmt. not-thwart all... "mourn . nsranmsnab 1870. ”poit‘fohi‘; WWJNIT‘BISSWW‘I‘II ' two cents. a ‘ Nassau novmnn 4. 1901. IIIIIIIIII * IIIIIII II IIIIIII II III W IHI HHRWH HS Taft and Sherman Have a Plurallty. of 11284, as Against 1021 in 1904, and the Democrats Scarcely Get a Look at an Office ' SllllllIIH HIIIHIS HHHHHAH lW ‘ 184 W IWIHIY- SIXIH HISIHWI ”—4—“ hReprIaSentatlves Chosen Are Frederick H. Quintard and Marcellus R. Bennett . Even the most enthusiastic partisan would not have pchicted the extent of the 0\ e1 whclming 11121onin which N01 walk contributed yesterday to the great Republican landslide that swept the country and buried the Sage of l" airview so deeply that even by 9: 30 he a11— iiounccd that there Would be no statement from him during the night. .lNorwalk certainly did well by William iiowaId iaft, George L. Lil— ley, E. J. Hill and piactically echy candidate 011 the Republican ticket. The Republican 111ajoiiiy here was more than 1,300, the gleatest in the history of the town, and was a complete refutation of William Jennings Bryan' 5 brand of Democtacy. Many weic the Democrats who voted for laft here yesterday. and their actions were identical with what was transpiring the countrywide. lIour minor party tick— ets weIe in the field her,e but they were hardlv a factor 111 the local election, for bunched togetheI they totaled only about 130 votes, i11- eluding Prohibition, independence, Socialist and Socialist Labor. Taft carried Norwalk by 1372—2333 against I .361 forthe Den— ve1 nominee. and Lilley. foi governor. was right up in the van. Though it was fully CA1)“ te‘ that his \ote would not equal 'laft' s, it was hardly anticipated that he would run ahead of Judge Robert- son by 1,135. carried Norwalk in 1900 by 974 even better than Woodrul’f 5 two years ago Taft ran even ahead of Roosevelt‘s 1904 record, when the present president topped I’ arker 5 vote here by 1,021. McKinley r1111 here yesterday was Governor Woodrui’f ran Lilley'. - ahead of ’1 hayer In 1906 by 630 votes. Norwalk again kept company with UN whole congressional dis- trict, yesterday, 911d handsomely the town‘rgivrng h'im 1,339 votes Democratic opponent. Bésbop In 19031.1», 27, 709 and iii conséngtmn Hallen in endorsed Congressman E. J. Hill, more than Lynn \\ \Vilson, his Mr. Hill heat Houlihan here in 1900 by 880 1904 by 995 and Beers in 1906 by his eighth campaign breaks the retord. Undoubtédly‘ the greatest surpriSe to the local Democrats was the defeat of Senator Jeremiah Donovan, Which will be commented on throughout the whole state. Sepator Donovan, himself, was less surprised than his Supporters, for he had expressed himself as doubt— in! of the result right along. ()11 the other hand his fIieIids were so confident that victory would pe1ch 011 his banner for the third time (Continued on Second Page.) ‘1' Statoiiaena'tor Joae‘ph F. Silllinan Will SIHEII BHHHIH’S llllllBli IHlliIlW J. Nelson Veil Probably Shot Moth- er and Thai Shiiocaicd HimseiiIIby Gas ' NEW YORK. I-Nov. l_4.-‘-Mrs. F. Volt and: her- eon, 'J. Nelson Volt, 9. Wall streetibroker, were found dead intheir room into large apartment ‘ house on upper Broadway today. The mother had been chat in the head, and ‘ her body was in” 'br‘ bedroom, while the son was lyibgsuftocoted by gas on manner or. o‘ bathroom, with a pillow under hi head. The door to the bathroom wI Iocked, which was held as evidenob . f probable suicide on his part, follow 3 thodoath of his mother, possibly 1W hand... MISIHIIIIIIIIHI, , . HI. WHHHHHII, HIHIHWS Has Beendioi LM‘o‘a r1... may 1‘ Years Head 0i lite Cambridge ' institution BOSTON, Now. 4-—,Prcaldent Charl- es W. Eliot, or Harvard-University, tor more than thirty years the head of the Cambridgeinstl-tutlon, has ten- dered his resignation, to take effect May 19,1909, according to an an- nouncoment in o todnyy by the Hun yard board of overboard. The resigns.- tion has been accepted "What will we do when the trees are destroyed?" asked the-forestry experts. “I suppose," answered the serenely solemn; statesman after some thought, “that in such an event we will be obliged to depend for Wood entirely on the lumber-yum. ”AA-Washington Star. )\ . ihilt‘. HHHHIHIRS Ill HIHli IIHHHHHY 23 WI 24 ed oi the Dealh oi George D. Sheehan NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4.-Raffaelo Corfnro and Guiseypi Campngnolo, convicted of the murder of George D. Sheehan on August 1 last, were each sentenced to be hanged ut the state prison, this morning, in the Superior court. The date for Cnmpagnolo's ex- ecution was set for February 23, and the execution of Carfaro on February 24. The killing of Sheeban occurred while he was walking with his fiancee on the evening of August 15, and it was charged that one of the men had attacked Sheehun with u pitchfork while the other discharged a. shotgun at him. Before the imposition of sentence. a motion to have the verdict set acids was made by counsel for the defense. This was overruled When the court pronounced the words which the laws requires in the case of convictions of murder in the first degree. Carfaro broke dewn and wept. His companion, Campagnoio. apparently heard his tote with more composure remarking only: “Why should i be condenmed to die when I have been unlawfully accused?" Among those in court was Cuifaro's mother, and when she heard her son sentenced to death she tainted, and bail to be carried from the. courtroom. IEHIHHIIHH HI Annual Meeting Opened rI'his Aller- noon, at Foy Auditorium. in New Haven NEW HAVEN, Nov, 4.—-Coming to this city by invitation of the Mothm's‘ Club of New Haven. the Connecticut Federation of Women‘s Clubs began this afternoon in lI‘oy Auditorium its annual meeting, which will continue through today and tomm row morning and afternoon. Durlug'tbe meetings it was expected that an address would be made by Prof. George H. Nettleton, of Yale; Elliott Go‘odwin,‘ of New York; Miss Helen Varick Boswell, of New York, and Mrs. Philip Carpenter, of New York. Following meetings, of the executive board and credentini' committee, the general session began. ' RETURNS AT NORWALK CLUB. ———— Senator-Elect Sllllmln Present and Made Speech. I A large number of membersof the Norwalk Club. with their friends on- joyed a very social evening, last night, at the club rooms in Wall street. where election returns were recelyed r‘vel a special wire of Postal Telegraph Company. During the lattel pail of the evening when it was an assured fuel. that los- eph F. Stillman. of New Canaan, was elected‘as senator from this district. E. 0. Keeler telephoned to him and 1cquested that he come to the N01- walk Club. I ' '1' f In a short time Mr Silihnuu, B. P. Mead and Dr. Keeler and many othcis of New Canaan arrived in 1111 automo Mr. Stillman made 11 short ‘sapeech. and was greeted with three rousing cheers. E."J. Hill was present a good part '11“ the evening, and in addition to the regular returns he telephoned to sev- eral places and got many other inter- estiug facts which he announced. He stated that his majority would be be- tween 12, 000 and 15. 000 when he was asked about the figures. During the evening Infieshmenis were served, consisting of cheese and bani sandwiches. pickles crackers. cor fee ginger ale. pic‘s and voiions other things ,. BRYAN SLEFT WELL. . lI‘AlRVlEW. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4‘.—~ Although it was after midnight when he actually went to bed. W. J. Bryan was up and doing early this morning. Nothing about his manner indicated the disappointment which he must have felt Dyer the result of the elec- t.lon He greeted his callers with a smile and scanned thp morning papers for' news from states from which no definite returns had been received "Before making any statement." he said, "I want to get the actual results in Ohio. iodine and Kansas." For some time this ' morning Mr. Bryan talked tbesituutlonover with Rev. Father John Nugent of Des Molues, Ia.. one. of his staunchest friletIIIds, who was a house guest. 0ch ll . “Father slept like a baby," said Mrs. Loavltt, the Nebraskan' s eldest daugh- ter, who still was clinging-to the hope that some report would change the alt nation. She was cheerful. however. as were all the other- members of the family. “There were no absentees from the breakfast table hen Mr. Bryan. with bowed head offs ed thanks for the blessings which had been bestowed ~uponhim.,_ ~"I ‘ "I doubt ye are growing remiss, John,” said: a Scotch parish minister. "I have not .6011 you in the kirk those three Sabbath.” John was not duly aba'sbcd. “Na." said be. "It’s no that I'm growing re- miss. .l'm julst tinkerln' nwa wl'._n1o 11qu mew-$011110» News. New Haven Men Had Been Convicl- . Q WIHIH’S fllllHS ’ ate Makeup. cans, Four NEW HAVEN, .ov. chum and Sherman carried in slate of Connec~ tlcut by a pluriItllty If 441,764 votes ov- er Bryan and her, in yesterday's election this 03111 having only one other larger plurality record of the state, and that was in 1896, when Mr. Bryan ran for the pheaidenby the first time. and Was Iejcoted by a plurality in this state of 52, 546. Congressman Course L. Lilley was elected governor by a plurality of 16.- 190 votes over Judge A. Heston Rob- ertson, or New Haven. and the slicing oft of his vote is attributed to the so called “vest pocket‘yote of those who took 'un interest in the campaign con- ducted against him by anti-Lilley Re- publicans. . The Republicans carried their state ticket into office by Very big figures. and four congressmen .were emphatically endorsed by their constituents in their districts by splen- did margins, while Major John Q. Til- son ran at large through the whole state nip alid tuck with the strongest. candidates save. the presidential ones The goneial assembly next year will see fewer Democrats among its mem- bers than for years' the house stand- ing by revised flgtires: Republicans, 206;De1nocruts, 49 The last house IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' '. III IIIIIIIIIII Says indecency Wan in the Recent 11» Contest in This Stale NEW HAVEN, Nov. -i.—«.lndge Rob- .ertson. lienIborutzmleteulod' candidate for the governorship, today said that it was a fight of decency against inde cency and indecency won. lie uitrlbr uted his defeat to the use of money througlr-thc saloons. and also to the fact that voting machines were" tried for the first time in 11 number of places Ind people did not know how to split the ticket. _ Judge Robertson added that the. treatment Ibo hurl receiwd during the campaign from some people and par- tleularly from one. newspaper in this zity he considered 11 disgrace and a travesty on decency. He said that he was more than pleased that many of his friends supported him, and partie- .1la1'ly so in New Haven. lie appreciat- ed this very much. The judge also said that he felt much gratification in the [act that he did not directly or in- directly abuse Mr. Lilley or Mr. Lil- ley's friends. which. he said, differs greatly from the treatment he had re- .Ieived at theil hands. “1 have yet to believe," said the judge, "that a lie or a false insinuatlon are ever justifiable? With that he concluded the inter- view. PHHWHIHII BHHII IillIH Ill lll’IH Slate Bank Examiner Applies ior Re- ceiver ior Central Trusl Company PROVIDENSE. Noll 4—With the appiovnl of the Rhode Island State Board. of Bank incorporation William '1‘. Goodwin, the state bank comqu sioner, today took control of the Cen- tral T111111 Company, of. this city, and applied to the Superior court for the appointment of a receiver and of the issuance of an injunction to restrain the bank from doing business claim- ing that it was hazardous for the pub- lic to deposit their funds with the in- stllutlo‘n. JOHN80Nm nesLecrao. Carried Minoan“ by From 10.000 to ' "Ii 20.009- " ST. PAUL, Minn. Nov. 4.-lt was conceded by. all parties at noon today that Governor Johnson ha. been re- elected governOr. The St. Paul Dis patch (Republican) concede. John- .on' 5 election ov‘er Jacobson (Republi- can) by a majority from 10,000 to 09009. . 'llflWlli IIIIIII ? IH SliHIHIHIiIHll iliiiian Paraders Attacked with Melts and Several Are injured SOU’l‘HlNGTON, Nov 4.—wJol1n Conv 11ers, of this place, is at the Hartford Hospital In a radical condition and six or eight other men, among them being Chief of Police Andrews and Officer Bowers. are more or less in- jured. the result of a. riot that occur 11011 last night. The clash was be- tween members of‘ an Italian band and a couple of drum corps, which were parading, and is said to have inns by the crowd. Knives were evl dcntly used by the participants in the ing from cuts and sashes. Those most seriously burtbeslde the above men- tioned are George Kane, Frank Castles, Charles Welsh and Morris Lonny, all of whom were. badle cut. but are ‘not thought to be- in 9. dan- gerous condition. Two arrests have already been made and it is likely that others will follow. SOUTH NORWALK GLUB’S DETURNS. A large number of the members of the South Norwalk Club and their friends received the election returns by special telegraph wire and opera: tor last night at the club. A lunch was also served during the evening. 311111 IIII IIIIWII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Chimney. oi the Brick Block Occu- pied by the. Grand Central Grocery Was in Flames" H About 8:30 o'clock last evening a tire was discovered in the chimney of the brick block in Main street, in which is located the Grand Central grocery store. A still alarm was sent into the Main street lire house near by, and mem- bers of the department who were there at the time took a couple of the small band extinguishers and went to the scene of the trouble, and the fire was soon 0111, without any damage to the building ARCANUMWI‘IW HOUSE. Ponauu. muncll Entertain. Many Friends with Returns, Music and Refreshments. Ponaaaua Council, Royal Arcanum, held open house, last‘evenlng; at its. rooms, in the Gazette building, and a large number of friends and members pore present and enjoyed a line even- ng. . lt'is estimated that there were over 200 people in the hall. The election returns were received and posted there, and during the eveniuptbe Ar- canum orchestra of eight pieces dis- coursed fine music. which was highly applauded. The orchestra consisted of violins, John Powell. Stephen Bray. Willet Chlnery 11nd James Cahlll: pl- ane. Francis Ward; Clarionet, Ralph Baldwin; comets, John McCormick and Frederick Schweitzer, Those present sung several of the old time. songs and several jokes were sprung. Refreshments. consisting of pork and beans, roast beef and ham sandwiches, pickles, cheese, coffee and cigars, were- served. and it. was at an early hour. this morning, when the guests finally left the hall. CELEBRATING THE ELECTION. ' Republican. Parade with Band and Drum Corp! About The Norwalks. The great Republican victory was celebrated in The Norwaiks late last night. The South Norwalk Fife and Drum Band-and the American Band were engaged to furnish music. and at the head of large bodies of enthu‘sir antic voters marched through the prln~ cipal streets of South Norwalk. Along about midnight the course taken w up West avenue, and when the City of Norwalk was reached the micro were greeted with large quan ities of red fire, etc. A concert was rendered in front. of the carbams in Well street, and on the return a stop was made in front of the residence of E. J. Hill where he was serenaded. As this was 2 o’clock this morning the parader. decided to disperse. CITY MEETING ADJOURNED. . Election Draw. Most of the Men Away . from Norwalk Meeting. ,, The city meeting of Norwalk was rnot. .uery Jargeiy attend last evening, in the Assembly Hall, but there was no Ibusluess done. This fact was quite generally known before the session, election evening being a. bad night; for a meeting of this kind Between 50 and 75 people were pres- ent when the meeting was called .to order by Mayor John -J. Cavnnagh, dad in the absence of City Clark J. Be"len Huributt. Clerkelect James Keene Jrss chosen a. clerk of the meeting. , . Amotlon- was then made the the lmeeting ndjo'di'n until gatThursdsy ven- ing, and this was carried. I , ‘ The returns over the shoclalI‘lero of the Postal Telegraph 00111111111 1;, Which was installed in the holl,hel.1 a num- ber of people there throughout the evening. however. One of the worst things that can be said about love i. tint so much of it In adulterntcd with money. red here during the election eelebra- , been caused by the jostling of the Ital: tight, as all of the wounded are suffer~"' ‘1“ lug. John H Knapp, 82 West St; IHI HIXI BHHBHISS Will elected vice- -president. William Jennings Bryan, of g I NUTMEG CLUB'S OPEN HOUSE. The Nutmeb Club, of Norwalk, held or it quarters at the corner of Main and all streets, were thrown open to a large number of friends and members. Piano selections were en- joyed during evening} and refresh- ments we ed. The.eiection re- 0 posted in the . club . as a late hour when the ersod from the quarters. turns Were rooms, and members Did it oer occur to you that tlic majority of llfes real pleasures are comparatively inexpensive? FOUND. FOUND—A BOA’l‘ ADRIFT BE- tween Hayes' Hill and Shell Path. arty and paying for this advertisement. 1111111119-,91300 Ely Mex. .. "“3-“ TO LET. r . To LET—FOR STORE 0R SHOP, Flat iron Building. 218 East Washing 1011 St.; rent 1-.eusonabio Inquire 19 DrchaId St. n4 31 To LETv—FOR THE WINTER, put of house, furnished. Address W., care Sentinel. n4 8t TO LET—HOUSE or 12 11061118. containing electric lights, furnace, range, gas. stationary tubs. large bath- room, and all uptodate conveniences; in good locality. Possession at once. inquire 22 Taylor Ave., near West S4t. 114 I: TO LET—FURNISHED .FRONT room. heated, use of bath; centrally lo- cated. Inquire 84 South Main St. ‘ 113 31 TO LET—AT NO. 3 WINFIELDET‘. on trolley line, East Norwalk, seven movements. inquire. ‘of W. S. Hapfcrd. opposite. ~‘ n3tf 3t. Inquire F. R. Rowan: n2 3t To LET—FIVE 110013115 AT' NO.‘ 7 Thomas St., East Norwalk. Apply to Raymond & Ambler, Wilton, Conn. 3t 112 TO LET—THIRD ' AND FOURTH doors. FairfleldaFire insurance build ing. now Occupied by Trinity Club. Suitable for clubs or light nmnufactuIrI-I n2 To LET—FIRST FLOOR OVER A. 8‘. Beckmann &. Co.’ a store: will be lib ted up for ‘otilces to suit tenants; line of room. 24:100. Also rear room, 45: 80, suitable for light manufacturing or society rooms. For further part! lars apply allies of the Old Well Olga 00.. 88 Washington St. 07 t: ’—- ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. None: 10 1141-: ensue—111' you want your house Mildred and ier. Madison St. Tel. 606-8 mltlmnug Iheorfully furnished MOSES P. HALLOCK. LADIES lililinsr. Hats trimmed and modem the latest uptodate stylea. materials furnished if desired. Hours from 8 a. mi to 8: 80 p. m. 15 Chestnut St" South Norwalk. . *3 817 t! MR.- ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTH ins, hair curling and rinsing; electric- 11h seal [1 “cement; facial massage. open house last evening, and the doors . Owner can have same by proving prop- . f lice. WANTED —- 111.0011 01‘ FIVE . 353 rooms in double house; all modern im-I ‘> T0 LET-HOUSE N0. 4 MONROE, add previous experience, IIIII IIwa III IS an PRESII] II II III _ IIIIIII III III III. carries Nearly All the Doubtful States and New York State by 188,000—Ohio', Indiana ' and Wisconsin Are Also fits ' BI liHHI SIHflHlili RIIWllliiH THAN EVER BIIHHE William Jennings Bryan Only Succeeded in Carry~ ' ing the Solid South and Nebraska ‘ I NEW YORK, Nov. 4.——~William Howard Taft, 0f Ohio, Republi- can, has been elected the twenty-seventh president of the United States and James Schoolcraft Sherman, This is the most important thing decided by the people at the ballot box yesterday. of New York, has been Nebraska, the Democratic candi~ date, went down before the storm of ballots, in the third defeat of his life' 5 ambition to occupy the White House. With him went down John W. Kern, of indiaua, candidate for the vice-presidency. (Continued on Sixth Page). . LOST. Hopeful, care of Sentinel office. n4’3t- . g _ this morning, between town high school building. West Ave” and Con- eord school. via South Main St. Find-- or kindly return to Kelley‘ a drug store. _ LOST—PASS BOOK N0.;116348 0N stopped. Application made fer new- book. Finder please return to the bank. . 027 11310 puerpgsmnm ARCHIBALO 111v on 11211111 ~Ilc, tomatlc. Germidh, 111... South N , , I” WANTIEfl'. 1 J WANTED-TO BUY ALL KINDS of cattle and poultry. 1338i: prices paid H. Filedman, Connec dlit Turnpike. South Norwalk. Tel. 86 -2. n4 tf WANTED—WASHING. 1110mm ' and housecleanlng; fills Washer. in-' quit-6'10 Lexington Avdn»; n4 3t ' WANTED-BY NOV.» 110 011 BE six rooms. in 'good Inc 011; rent rea- sonable. Address S.IIJI1;Sentiue130_f- 3t rooms, or small eottdks. in or néar centei, with iniprovbhiehts; two in family. Address R. HI; Ctegori'. carev Sentinel. . n3 3t WANTED~SEED AND NURSERY stock salesmcnu Guaranteed stock. Ev- oryon buys seeds. Earhcstnoss, not experience. is assent Write now . for terms. Cobb & 00.. Franklin, Mass WANTED—«BRIGHT. nunnonrtc young man, willing worker, for store. AddressL. it 11., Sentlnolofiice. 112 so WANTED-RELIABLE MAN T0 deliver goods on established tea. «route. Must. be perfectly honest, sober and able to furnish best of reference. Ad. dress J. 8., care Sentinel ofllce. 112 31 WANTED—A GENTLEMAN HAV-j ing a” desirable acquaintance in The Norwalks and vicinity,w ity as a salesman and manager, to take exclusive sale of wow and desirable high grade utility. , and desirous of earning 82, 600 to 88,- 000 yearly. Address, with reference General Agent, Box 233, Bridgeport, Conn. WANTED-BY EXPERIENCED EN glneer, position Address Engines care 8131101161.. 112 3 minted, telephone or write J. 'A. th- . - board, 111‘ private family. for niother min 81., South Norw‘nllt. Shampoo ' WANTED—BY BACHELOR. TW‘ bed- rooms. sitting-room and bath. with and self. Address 2., care Sentinel. u..— » can send..- FOR SALE—FAMiLY OR DELIVo my horse. South Nari/elk. .‘ . I . n373t, rod sALs-onn'riinuitn's BICY pole, camera and bench ‘wrlnsor. all in mono trimmings, and table were. specially. the M1111. Rosalind. 11.11 good condition. In 1141' evenings. 88‘ rent 0. . . . . Spring 81.. South Ngiiiill 11:. I 113 .8 cue-mo 111.111.1111. ,0" 111.1. 11011 saLe—«iunv innsnr hm kinda, .Oxi‘dtm ,ch and one Ayshlre cow. 11111111 11'. 1111111111 nichbbronuo. clduxoldt and Rowayton. Tel. 588 11841:, W yachttrimming. 111p- ‘ r011 SALE -~‘- 0001) mm 817,811.111 o 3011. 50 Water at. Tel. .m- 8. A horse. Inquire Harry Elder. 201 101. vs. , the return of wagon seat, natural wood; lost Saturday. Communicate , tore. small cottage or ii hr of five or 1 112 6b Inquire 181 Water BL. . LOST—REWARD OFFERED FOR LOST—GOLD Honsnsuon PIN. \ . 114313;, South Norwalk Savings Bank Payment; I with some nbll- nly those capable 3 " I 11261 '
Norwalk Chronicler