w
‘ narknuaitnn 1376‘
South Norwalk Council all in...
Cecil Entertained Many Friends
in the K. ol C. Hall
" Hillllilllli PRIZES .
unto llll lllllllllli
Halloween Decorations and Rehab-
» merits Appreciated
A more enjoyable event then. the
"9"? line card party and dance held
jointly, last evening by South Norwalk
Council, Knights of Columbus and
Court-Laurel. Daughters of lsabella.
. at the Knights of Columbus quarters.
in South Matti street. could not be de-
sired; The event was a grand success
in every particular and the joint com-
mittee are being congratulated over
the result of their work.
nuchrc was the game of the even-
ing and about. every available foot of
room was utilized for the gables. The
results also showed many good play-
ers in that. there were many tied for
high scores. The ladies had about
half a dozen tied for the Arab prise.
which was dispoaed of by drawing
lots. 0f the ladies competing. Miss
Fanny Sheehan was victorious. Mrs.
Luke Conlieally took the second and
Miss Rose iladrlgan the consolation.
it should not he thought. however.
that the men did not play well. for
they did, and at the close ill. .l. Mc-
Nci‘ney and A. .l‘. 00on were tied for
first prize. Mr. McNerney was the
luckier and secured the prize. M".
('0er getting so nd._ .ig‘hn Ryan was
awarded tho'oo‘ ' lotion trophy.
Throughout the games. Miss Anna
Steegmullar.nt the piano. and Clarence
Arnold at. the violin. played sweet
music in a ploaaing manner. They also
played MW”! vacant. floor was
cleared of theonrd tables.
The haligitseif lucked very pretty
and invltllli~ for the evening's social
oven Authundl and to a considera-
ble extent Hilawb'on decoration prev
dominated. A prominent feature were
also the colors of the Daughters of
isnbelln. orange. purple and white.
The supper was even more of the
llallowo'en type than the decorations.
lt consisted of baked beans. Boston
brown bread and various other sub-
slantinlu and delicacies. The dancing
continued until midnight.
The committee of the ladies includ.
or! hire. William Ryan. chairman.
Mrs. William F. Taillmany. Miss Har-
riet. hadrigln. bird. William P. O'ltcilv
it! and Miss Catherine Mcllugh. and
for the men Edward J. Hayes. chair.
man. John Ryan, Charles to. Williams.
W. ll‘. Tammany. Oorncliua A. Mo-
Natnarn and Daniel Hogan.
APQGIAL.
Choice howls. lilo lb.
Spring Chickens. for roasting or
mailing. 22c lb. ‘
Ffllh llama, title In.
Homemade or Link sailing». Hr: lb.
bulb of Pork to roast. and Pork
Chops. “o lb. '
. Mail or Corned l-locllll.
aido Pork. Mo lb.
Shoulder Bulk. 100 lb.
Loan Pot Roast. to and m.
HAYES' MET.
clout iiiiill '
Wt iiiilli
OMU’H'A. Oct. u—(iolnaloto do-
taiis have not is “yet been received
from the interior. but the but infor-
mation ialoiboolioctihattbo total
deaths during the room cyclone in
1mm Bit-cal didnotaxcood room
that“. .ilatailiiaa included no {third
laid nitration. Oct. ”Mu.
Jana-don iilar Nippon tiara. which
«am can my. reported um
semi-smug. storms. anon
elm marines than and
told or having w many human
bodice at the
limit. '*
lifted lb.
d
mum
Postal)
cobalt-para." said Judas Plath
the
wow a. storm
masts; "that i
loo-la about”
liaison." said the 1““.
to your own slim of it
if you are a lengthy
ho insist wound to ‘
reading it."
at on War ‘
as Second. Class . Hatter.
n9»
.. . ...» w..-“ ,... M... 9. .....
llllll illlililll , V
At. Least. What They Say About
Loewe Case
The nature and history of the
American Federation of Labor was
States circuit court when it adjourned
yesterday afternoon until it o'clock
Tuesday morning. The case of D. E.
Loewe and others against Martin Law-
101‘ and others, which is in effect an
important battle between organised
capital and organihed labor and watch
includes as defendants the tuition hat.
ters in Danbury, Bctbel and Norwalk.
was resumed yesterday morning by
continuation of the examination of
Patrick H‘. Connolley, secretary of the
hatmakers' local in Danbury. lie teati-
lled to having taken a trip to New
York after the serving'of the wrll‘in
the present case. He also went to
Washington with a copy of the com-
plaint and saw. Messrs. Gompers. Mon
risen and Mitchell. Objection being
made by counsel for the defense. ex-
amination along this line was discon.
tinned.
The afternoon was taken up with
the reading of various articles and
documents by Daniel Davenport coun~
set for the plaintiffs. lie read articles
in the "American Foderationist" by
its editor, Samuel Gompers. giving
lists of “llnfnir” firms. lists of on
gnnlzers. lists of trade unions. (or
hortaiious to continued faithfulness,
etc. Statements Were read front the
“American Federationisl." in which
the word “boycott" was used. The con
slitutlou and by-lnwa of the American
Federation of Labor in 1881 were read
in part, hilt counsel for the defense
said that the history 7 fie federation
did not actually begin;w er the name
until 1886. and the r-rpbrl, of the cou-
ventlon of that year with the constl‘
lotion and byvinws was agreed upon
as the starting point for the history
of the federation. As curly as 1587
and 1888. it was shown, one of the
regularly constituted committees of
the federation was a Committee on
Labels and Boycotts.
The constitution and by-lsws as an
pouring in the report of the proceed-
ings of the convention of 1895 were
read with especial care to the jury
because it was in the year 1896 that
the United Hatters of North America
became affiliated with the federation.
and Judge Plait askedtho jury to pay
particular attention to the reading
By this time provision was made not
only for the appointment of a coin
mitten on label. and boycotts. but it
was provided that the executivc t‘um'
mittee should prepare details concern
ing boycotts. make reports on the
same, and that none would be can
sidcrcd by the convention until re
ported upon by the executive com-
mittee. it was also stated that al.
though the right of local organisatibus
to manage their own affairs was recog-
nised. it was the duty of the executive
council to secure the unification of
all organisations on far as to assist
each other in any trade disputes.
A blank form of a certificate of at
dilation was read to the Jury. it on.
certified to by President (Jumpers us
bring the kind given by the federation
to organisations such as the United
Matters of North America. The or-
ganisation must comply with the laws.
rules and regulations of the fedoras
lion under penalty of suspension. The
federalion in turn agreed to support
the organisation in the exercise of its
rlabia. The certificate is one of the
exhibits connected with the deposition
of President annual Gomoars. which
has been taken and which will who"
In the one later.
At. lilo conclusion of the session.
Judge Plait cautioned the jury to
keep their counsel and. if at any limo
they felt influence was being brought
upon than in any way. to report'ihl
matter to him. a
"How about howspaper reports
said lawyer charm at. Beach. counsel
for the plainiiifl. '
"i suppose we cannot shut but the
‘Tharo is going to be an mantis
New York World.m laid “writ
i. counsel for the“,
«a... . ..
' iiill illlii’liiii :_»
the subject matter before the United '
lint
l l "[Alll
Brooklyn Democratic. Leader arid
Tammany Enemy Passes Away
Alter Appendicitis Operation
Plillilliilllli llilillii
Ill lilii Yllllll Pililllill
Learned Trade oi cooper. But Became
a Lawyer Later
‘ NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-—-The‘ body of
State Senator Patrick H. Mchrren
was removed today from St. Collier-
lne's Hospital in Brooklyn. where he
died at 1:05 this morning, to his
home on Berry street. Williamsburg.
where he had lived with his aged
mother. Funeral services will be held
at his home and also at the Church
of St. Vincent de Paul. While on his
death bed the politician signed and
sent a check for one of the charities
of this church. to which he had been
accustomed to contribute each your.
The dead political leader's funeral
will he one of tho largest held in
Brooklyn.
The news of Senator McCarren's
inst illness and death was kept from
his mother on account of her (mule
health. at his own request, until a
short time before the senator's body
reached her home.
Patrick Henry McCarreo.
Patrick Henry hict‘urrcu, by trade a
cooper, by profession a lawyer. and by
vocation a politician. was one of the
most picturesque figures in the politi‘
on] history of Greater New York. No
leader was never ,more roundly con.
demoed. yet at the close of slity-onc
years of life be probably was the most
strongly entrenched leaders in New
York state and even wielded some in-
ducnce in national politics.
Born in East Cambridge. Miliiti.. he
went to BMiklyn when he was eight
years old. He was apprenticed to a
cooper when sixteen but, having mus
fared ills trade, he took up tht~ law
in lillib ho was sent to the slate legis-
lature and has since served nimout
continuously llu-rc.
Senator hiccurrcn first became roc-
ognizcd as a coating louicr in the days
when David E. Hill was at the height
of his power. By 1898 he had becomi-
so well recognised that tho democratic
unlit calamities made him head of lhc.
executive committee. Five years later
he wrestsd the leadership of llrtmklyn
from liugb McLaughlin. who had hold
it for forty yours. l-llnce that time
Senator McCarreu lliii‘ won all priman
lea. though his political drain was pre-
dicltid each year. At the democratic
national convention which nominated
Alton B. Parker the task of inducing
southern loaders to remain in line. fol-
lowing the arrival of the tumour
“gold" telegram. fell on McCarren'a
shoulders. '“i‘lu duvli himself is mixed
up in our min." said Senator lien
Tillman.
“Oh. no." answered Mcilarrau, “the
Lorri has taken a kindly hold."
McCamn'I opposition to the candi-
dacy of Mr. Hearst for governor led
to charm of treason. and. his dolo-
gatu were excluded from the party
convention which lost your named
delegates to the Denver nallonal con-
vention. Nevertheless he appeared
there with delegates. who were again
rejected. lilo downfall was then coa-
fidently prodimd Wisely last breath
he received whail‘bc regarded as final
vindication when be won nineteen of
tho twentyhiliroa districts of his hora
t’hyeically senator Macaroni was
very tall abd‘lank. ills face was at-
most 'funaroal when in venom. in
manner he was courteous and gnaw
[and of attention but niggardly of
t may ho oath to
“About newspapar
"Wan”;
i vim
Mascot! rum , ’_ .
lotus-lab
mm mt .
t
speech. The qualities which in the
million of his friends contributed
host to his WM ii 30mins. were
MM. mutir‘flm. nor-on-
“oipddoliirv moot «silicosis-oi and ra-
tio!» child a hard
flats and devoid «immoral. "i had
trematodes.” sauna to a close
attend. “Wheat!“ a young man i
in for. month and we walls
and froth the law Wont into political
W
“We
RACCONI . t. "(immuno-
las. emperor?! "usulns, made
a triumphs) italy today.
stirred beneath
iil'd " manifesta-
tion was a cord popular wel-
come to the“ “filling: friendly state.
Threatened doanor‘istt‘ations of ill-will
had been stormy suppressed but the
day's rejoicing was spontaneous and
genuine even the mayor of Home hav-
ing been sent by'atiiadlcai and Social~
little Board of Aliltirnisn to participate
in the imperial" Secepiipn. Broadly
vievvad the much» dissuaded and keenly
anticipatedvmaoiinfg bombers Emperor
Nicholas admins , bios Emanuel
opened most'nhapidioualy. The empor-
0r arrived here at mac p. m.
From early dawn theorem in this
city was animated as crowds gathered
in the streets anticipating the arrival
(Continued on m Page.)
Nillfll
l3
Alli lllllllll
.W
lg l'ialhtm Say that in-
the surface,
30th Milan
lractioas Are . ‘ng Every
Day in Dan Q‘Dlsl'ricl"
Bill on its:
scintillation
Mum aims 1:2}? in
South Norwalk union batters do no
longer llI‘ODOHf,‘ to stand and see some
ofthcnntional rules broken in the
Dunbar-y district, without taking action
necordlngiy. ,_
lsusl night at a bowling of the local
onettulivc board. the action of several
of the local shop crown iu'ngreeing to
the Donbury bill or prices for the
make shop I‘Ol‘li war; untitled. Tho
piracawork price for tho two districts
is therefore on an equal basis now but
it is claimed that one important as
ilonnl rule has lung bo-cn broken in
thi- iiaubury district «that regarding
of pay by the weak. The national rule
provides that all Work shall be paid
for by the piece and "ill by the day all
in aortic Dnnbury shops This has been
a point which has lwl-il it sticks" for
the 80th Not-walk batters. who have
shidcti by the national rule. for a long
time.
(im- uf the moat iti‘tullill‘nt of the
local officers stated this morning, how-
ever. that this rule Would no longer
stand in the way.l ilancafortb be do-
olared if it becomes a question of the
pay by the weak, the local batters will
do the some as in Danbury.
The local encore explain that a bill
or prices was not mead upon formally
hora before in order that the Danbury
prices might be learned and thus an
opportunity to most most.
The local executive board ihlrofors
l
pubis
, liliS
_nv'*kj'.arlclAi. wula has minimal erasures.
y ,
night: high northeast wind
Rain tonight and him
”w... . ..
oc'roosa as. 1909.
ll
i“... .
i
Milan Day Barnes Suliered at the
Hands oi His Wile and Also
lrom Her Tongue
Hillillll il lilllli Mill
lilii llSllill Bill iiillllill
Another Man Claims Calilornia De~
cree is Void
‘Mllan Day Barnes and Roxana
Keene Barnes evidently saw to it that
all their names got on the short cul~
endar list. of the civil superior court
yesterday morning, but they wore not
quite so anxious that their matrlmou»
ial troubles should be aired in court
in divorce proceedings for they scrim
ed the appoi uncut of a committee to
hear and rezorl the evidence.
(Continued on third page)
no suit lllRllS
iiil lllll iliiliill
Slight Files at Residence ol F. A. Lane
and B, Hershlield's Coal Yard
The city fire department was called
out last evening and again this morn-
ing on still alarms. which, however.
did not develop serious fires.
3 Last night's call was by ’phone to
Putnam Hose Company to hurry to
the residence of Frederick A. Lane, on
Crescent Terrace. The hose wagon
hustled up there. but Mr. lane met
Driver Samuel McGowan and informed
him that the tire was out. The blue
no been discovered in the bath room.
. here the flame from a gas jet coni-
unicatcd to a lace curtain.
The other call cattle in about 7
o'clock this morning and was from
the coal yard of B. Horabflcld & Com-
pany. A fire was discovered in some
soft coal. Putnam None Company also
responded to this one.
lllllllitl all to
Mill! iilllilll
The members of tho Nutmeg Club.
or Norwalk. had a film than at their
smoker, last evening. at the bend-
quarters. coriwr of Wall and Main
illi‘m’iii.
A penochle coolest served to keep
the guests may in the early part of
the evening. Steve Smith and bouts
Vl-rlin. Jr.. won the first prison and
Thomas Wont and George Stevens tho
consolation prlu. '
Harold iii. George pmlded at the
piano. and rendered selections in the
moat approved style. the members of
the club joining heartily in the chorus-
ca. After the cards and music had
been laid aaido titers were sandwiches.
coils. and cigars.
illlli Pilllllilii
maintain that than is no connection
between the proposed removal of the
Daniels shop to Danbury and the hill
of prices.
it is ataiad that the Danbury Board
of Trade an doing everything in their
power to induce bat manufacturers 9
may to that city and are balloting
p testis of an oar-nan. Their ac
tion in offering the Daniela company
water not for ion run free in point.-
od to as an instance. f what they will
do. it is also said at the Board of
Trade will pay moving camera to
concerns that can be induced to move
there. A number, of roams have in-
ducod the Daniela Mossy to sum
there. one out» most potent is tho
desire of John Wolfhound. tam
tire of the some of the company at
the peasant unto. the canard and»
standing is mammalian; is in-
ocntroi of the W ’
7
3?
“Win
ill owl illllllli
As a malt or a new order last to
sued by Police Commission-:- John ill.
Paul. an cairn police urvioo has been
put into operation at the Washington
strut bridge to bring about bother
traffic conditions.
than has been much complaint
about ills way auto! and some horses
and wagon deport themselves at this
point and tits polio. oflclala are do-
iarinincd to bring about a "tom.
Officer Frank simian baa Mandala-
md to contacts position under the
bridge each afternoon from 3 until it
o'clock.
. W...
’ mall ”H00“ “FIAT“.
it‘ll. hornets Blair Islam mat that
.t as optimism» total:
n"
Illll an
. llllH‘SBllill
a...
' Hi8 llilli lllllllil
1Rev. John G. Davenport. oi Water-
bury. Speaker oi the Evening),
The rally meeting of the Men‘s
Christian industrial lasagna of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church last
evening was a most enjoyable one in
every sense of the word. ,
The Rev. John G. Davenport. 'of
Waterbury. a personal friend of Rev.
F. D. Walter and a coworker with him
in that city. was the speaker of the
Classified advertisements on t i
as words or icon. 23 cents: 3 it
each additional word..1»oan - v
W V
WANTED-0NE OR. TWO uni
nlshud rooms for light honnukcu
Roulh Norwaik. cht' not ova ‘
dross it. care Sentinel. ..
beam-unusually AT oil: 3
a Week in it for your space it
.. Jdid.i".l’il is
l'li 1‘0
lllnlit e D a“ thu‘li
make money. love-til
You do not need nary money or.
once. Write for a iculars to
Black in (30.. 58 Beverly 81.,
Mass.
”in
WANTED—«A 000D COOK.
stun House. South Norwulk. ~
WANTED~BY MAN ND
board in private family. Must be in‘
Norwalk. Improvements. Aliment ‘
care Sentinel. ‘ o
England." Mr. Davenport is a polish-
ed and fluent talker and kept his sud-
ienco to the closest attention through.
~1- —- ADDRESBERH. coon
evenins and save a very scenic and ”Xvi-Q)". ' pply at once. lpesluldpt oyster
vivid description of “The Heart of Byslem- HOV” TMMN “5 ‘m'
To LET -Nranr FURNES
room. all modern improvements. , mi 7 .
73 Bonita Main 8t. 0 i at
‘out the discourse.
Besides the speaker of the evening
the Egbert Club orchestra. of” Nor-
WAN.TID—A COMPETENT BTINt)‘
ra her and t‘ypewrillst. Apply to Charles
g. gt inn . 31 Bayview Avon, tit.
Norwnlk. . ‘
walk, composed of ten pieces. render-
ed excellent music throughout the
evening and received hearty applause
and responded to encores.
l President Charles H. Downs an-
wanrio—ro BUY. ALL name
cattle and aft . Best prices id. 5 ,
tra ricos or on was. H. Eric is; Colic.
rztfictgcut Turnpikehtiouth Norwaik. 'I(‘,cllé
TO LET '
'nouncod the numbers on the program
and introduced the speaker of the
lcvenlng. At the conclusion of the
'program refreshments of ice cream
.and cake were served and a social
'time followed. '
room bath and attic all mode
prov-(ghouls. concrete cellar; one bigot: or
.. -..~ .._.—.....~_...__.___.._..._m
TO LET~EIGHT~ROOM HOUSE W Hi
improvements.
To LIT—HOUSE OF Six~ 1mm
trolley; good location. In ‘
quire Bi W '
ward Ave. . will?!
ppiy at 18 St. Job
East. aromatic. 3‘ .
The program was as follows:
consumer; more?
Orchestra ......... Egbert. Club 4 ’9“ - ’9 ~_ “ W 1,
Hymn—Bless Be the Tic That Binds. 30““ ”if"; 3" 9"“ “9 ‘~ “M.“
.l’rayer ........... Rev. F. D. Walter To anLE‘rd— f‘rURNIngIR 135113333
'Cornet Solo ......... Frank Schufelt room. “‘0 ern "WW" ‘3 '-
Address Rev, John G. Davenport flag“ 1&5 if ffilfl'fiffmggbé'tu 1&3" {’93: .
‘ Orchestra .............. Egbert Club walk. ' 0318i
Refreshments.
M.
lPiilil llilillS Silllii
Ribbed. one or two gentlemen. or for “
will let four rooms. first floor. {mum 7
e cos rc ulrcli. Address 8. Norm": .
ee.‘ “ ' or: ii ,
'ro LET—SUITE on Rooms not»
ill housekeeping for man and wife. or“ V
,-
improvements; centrally located: rarer-
lll iiiillll RiillllSSill
To LET m THREE FURNISHED
rooms suitable for lis‘bt housekeeping. ’9?-
dress 53., Sentinel o co. 0 t
Alleges that it Was lmposzihle lor the
Latter to Have Seen Any
var
mount and bath. 3255 Senior Man; i:
Norwalk. Adults only. If
Alsthorpe. at 6 or 81 Sooview A
T0 LET-*APARTMENT OF.
0.
A l .
W on at
3‘0
friends here that it was impossible
trot“ Knud Ramuaaon. the Danish «are
ploror. to have been any of the mom-
bors of the Dr. Frederick A. Cook
party. and that any information which
Ave. in of '
Namath?
roo
trio
Inuui
“M's Party TO car—noose on out with»
large; garden. bam.qo§i:kai:u 9. WI ‘
wasnuvoron, Oct. 23.~Com~ lit:?v.f£“§..3§‘l§. 3.“. 9...?"
mander Robert. E. Peary. the Arctic TO Lg VEN :av
extllorer. has telegraphed to soluntidc “£11,9er "1 tub.“ ‘
late Bros.
to
"l"
at _. ,
9%} it. ~
Rasmussen received was bereioro not
first hand. That the s ry told in
Rasmussen's mmrt of his impressions
of llr. Cook as recently made public
by Airs. Rasmussen at Copenhagen
lacks authority. is the substance of
i’eal‘y's latest. message.
The dispatch came from Peary a day
or two ago. Persona to whom it was
addressed. doubtless influenced by the
criticisms of Commander Peary's pre-
vious statements in the course of the
polar controversy. regard the message
as strictly confidential. Efforts to se-
curc a copy of the dispatch today was
unavalling. it is known. however.
that the hologram was sent by i'cary
from hiaido'aftcr ho land carefully
road the remit of Rasmussen.
Rasmussen in big story did not at
any point any that Ah-Pe—Lab and l-
ToollvA-Bhoo, the Eskimo companions
of (look. had told him (Rasmussen)
any of the militant he referred to in
his report. but quoted than as having
i
l
“Mia. Midi“
“Rip Rap" and ”Trudlo" stock-
blood mixture.
South Norwalir.
desirous of sailing q
bh
bond
1
Winter moans of
mania. 3.:
oil of Admiul
kinds. Conrad do
aids
mam homes.
i' and room
rating 00.. 7a
Canine
sets ""5...
claim
roa tau—Donna!
e and bridle. A
Nor-walk.
BALI—31X
CART.
2 fl“-‘
only it Drank ‘
u
r
lug Ave"
ran POINTER Piles. ‘
noboigr
cores 6
Soon at 13 Id
70831!
Sold o
uiohir.
watt: 6-7770 '1'
[y house; $1000 buys
" (final? 2153‘..an
a collidi'ullmfid"
BUSINESS NOT
‘ w«ll-“7*
looms L K
0
on
and '.
Ml. ,
IT i. 0000 WIAV
wall . but us
too audn'ooiorg’d pin .0!
vfi'fi“
erratum. on
“'0'. “1‘
asu‘ausfiiu.’ asst _
. o lioitod.
all 0 as at Wood
naval-'57!
tor.
made the Imminent: he mentioned
and referred to the friends of the two
'iilsktlnoa, assuming than mothers in
corroboration of Cook's claims. tiss-
muuon did not assert any direct
communication with Ah-Pa-Lah and I.
ToolnA-Bboo. ‘i‘ha masoago from
Peary is intended to allow tbs impos-
sibility of Rasmussen having had any
direct communication with those two
members of the Cook expedition in its
final dash. Any information which
ltasmum rescind. Commander
Peary points out. wont through two
or firm cthm before mount it»
muons. .
run filtering of the information
through indirect. channels instead of.
its nominate humus-cuta- .ai ill-at
bud‘haa been given considerable im-
portance in tho weighing of discolor
controversy by members of the coin-
iiiic miosy from. particularly in viotv
of the widespread interest [round by
Rasmuam’a contribution to the anal
claims for the honor
titer lot a pretty
museums
a m
‘ W W‘mei‘.;m
‘ Wheat ‘ ‘
ton lt..nowc
ra rna .
W? Wm
final
Elaslri' r ‘l‘liiu in
J
gold no ..
pr annulus-ins * ’
MANIVON some can our mom . ‘
non ungai- ,
latent. 'c . -
M
to
’3‘ urging: renovated
T his duh taut all
M gating.
ior. rcp.
too “with. f
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Norwalk Chronicler