lill VAVVW lilVEil ’
Ill flAllliV lilli Vllii
South unsound of health
lattes Decisive Action in
the. [letter
Council Accepts Invitation to At-
one Eagle‘s Memorial Service
By asserting itself. the city board
of Amalth‘forced the city council, last
night. to take immediate action tow-
ard remedying the conditions at the
'Havilaod street jail, which haVo been
stormed at for years and declared in.
human and intolerable.
The board of health played a strong
card that won. When the council did
"not appear to be on the verge of talc
lug any immediate action, Dr. R. E.
Purdue. secretary of the health
board, announced that unless the
board did something at the meeting,
the health board would immediately
close the lockup.
All of the members of the council
were apparently in favor of remedy-
ing the condition, but they could not
see their way clear to havc’it done
immediately. Then the health heard
not in its work and it was voted to re-
quest the sclcotmeu to provide anoth-
cr lochupdnside of ten days.
The proceedings concerning the
lockup boson with the presentation of
the report of the health board. 0011'
clotting of Dr. G. S. Kendall, fir. C. G.
llobunnon and Dr Purdue, 011 their in-
vestigation of. My lookup and their
suggestion that it be closed This re.
port said: ‘
To‘ the Honorable City Council
South Norwnlli’. Conn.
We hell.“ that the tlltlll libs come
in the growth and derelopmeut of the
city. when It is necessary for us to
give the most serious consideration
to our municipal problems. There is
a general sentiment in the air which
we believe will bring the necessary
popular support to all wine and neces-
sary plant-t.
of
South Norwalk is growing very ralr
idly. and then counts to be no doubt
but what its imltlctllutc future in-
crcusc in population will bi- vcry
creatly negolcraled. This growing
population is very diverse. and is im-
mediately giving rise to all the prob-
“mm of a cosmopolitan city.
Among the most important of those
problems are those of thc administra-
firm of justice. the care of delinquents.
and the adjustment. of all matters por
ialnlng to our criminal procedure.
The cotutnou assumption of all law
and Justice is ihat a man Is to be con-
nidcrod Innocent until he is proved
tzullty. There is nothing which rc-
oulros more thoughtful anti wisc atteir
lion, and humour consideration. than
the care and treatment of criminals.
and of times. who for the time being.
until their-- case is settled by law.
must to some extent be guarded by
the state and municipality.
With so divorce and cosmolmlitan
11 population. We are coming more and
more to use the house of detention.
Noi‘ only human.» charity. but also
cmnmou justice. rcqulros that the prin-
onor awaiting trial shall receive dc-
cout. 11nd even comfortable treatment.
until he has been adjudged either i11-
miccnt or guilty, whether he be rich or
pour.
it very often happens that tempor-
ary pi‘liyoiifll'l, throulh no fault. of their
own 110 for no this plotter is concerned.
are detained for considerable periods
of lime. awaiting, Ilsfice. calmed of.
lcn by the noccldltles of the cotirt.
and the convenience or the necessities
of attorneys. During such time it is
wrong that they should suffer physical
hardships, for. in the eyes of the low.
they are still innocent until tried.
To hold them in our present lock-till
is a grievousvwrong and injustice. it
is not. humans or decent.
Moreover. we have 1111 increasing
number of arrests for minor offence!
still weaknesses. often of doubtful nit-
ture. in which case those arrested
must immediately. and often only tem-
porarily. be held. These cases cell
for the most considerate treatment.
livery humane and just municipality
Several "tillers oiintereet ills-l
cussed last; Ninth ‘
TEN: City of Norwalk flannel! met.
last night.
A letter from it. 0. Wheeler was
read and brought the monitor of the
trolley cars going up to the railroad
station, at south Norwsik. Mr.
Wheeler requested that I commit-
toc from the council be appointed to
confer with a committee circuit the.
Merchants and Manufacturers. Arise--
station. of South Norwnlk. to look In"
to the matter. Mr. Wheeler was pres- .
out and added a few words to letter
and hoped that council would do
something. The mayor appointed a
committee of three. Finnegan, Malone
and Bette, to confer with I commit-
tee from the Manufacturers Associa-
tion. ExChict’ Prowitt presented 11
petition for a light on imoreet.‘ Mr.
Prowitt spoke of danger at-ihie place.
and people being unable to see on ac-
count of darkness. The matter will
be looked into by the council. A let-
ter from the Womans' Civic images
was read, calling attention of council
to the condition of trees in Norwaik.
The report was accepted and matter
will receive due attention.
The matter of Tree Warden Cornell
continuing using the tree sprayer was
brought up and the council agreed to
allow Mr. Cornell to use. sprayer pro-
viding sprayer be insured, premiums
be paid by binnand papers made out
to tht city.
A petitiOu for a light on Woodbsvry
avenue. signed by property Iowanrs.
was next presented. This was loll for
a committee to investigate.
A summons notifying the city to ap-
pear before. the court in Bridaoport
the first Tuesday in March to answer
to damage done to certain stock of
the st. George Paper and Pulp mill.
in Smith street. by breaking of tho
water pipes. was presented. it was
voted to refer the matter to the water
commissioners.
it was voted that Clarence Buttery
be accorded for chief of the fins 40-
partmnut: Mr. liyington, first assist
not chief. and Mr. Robotic. second fill-
sistani chief.
A petition catno'i‘rom C. N. Arnold"
that a sewer be installed in Franci-
street, and North :tvcnuc on the
ground that the present system is in
bad condition. Figures received for
now sewer were ".500 from Contrac-
tor Chioppa. The matter 'wns contllr
ucd.
Thomas S, Murray was votctl in for
tire inspector.
it was voted to ask the board of esti-
mate for an appropriation to move the
battery room to the fire house In Water
street. iiox 15 is to be moved from its
prescnt location at the corner of Wall
and Main streets to ibe' pole acmss
the street.
Estimates were received for repair-
ind the hose supply wagon. The con-
tract was let to bother M. Wright.
who bid to the work according to
the fire committee's specifications for
3291. ,
Lluhln were reported installed and
but-ping on Maple, Full-view and Dover"
streets.
Councilman iinrneil thought the li-
brary commlleo should pay for clean-
ing sidewalks. cutting grass and trim-
ming vines at the library. it was vot-
ed to notify the library committee to
this effect. 1 , ,
lloward Montgomery submitted a
bill of 3100 for extra services as city
treasurer. which was voted paid.
Councilman linrneli read a recom-
inundation for inaugurating I system
of garbage collection. it was left to
the highway cmnmlttoe.
Mr. Malone brought up a petition to
move the inside tracks at the corner
of Main and Wall streets. muting the
north 11111111111111 four feet wider between
the tracks and corner. lie was given
power to confer with the railroad com-
pany and Engineer Wood next Thurs-
st 2 o’clock. when the company‘s ......
[loser would be on hand to look into‘
the matter. 1
IOGHEETEI VIEWED
IV EIEUMB FlilE
ROQHESTER N. v..ren.1:1.-r1m
swept titration the business section of
Herself. early‘.todsr. certain: 1 loss of
more than “$5.000. The fire started
in the Woosterwmcy Company‘s be
pertinent store sud entirely destroyed
it and the block it mounted. The
times spread to senses street and now
should. therefore, have ‘ cmfortablev strayed the Reusit Block, L tenement
.bnd decent piece or detention.
tourism on will M4,,
.1.“
lens» was increased.
puncture. driving out. I doses tent 1—
lies. trod time s ism port of lists
'iien no ., 1
End Game at Home in henntuck
Last Night, After an illness
’ of Two Years
lHIiliV .VEAVS' Silllfil
Iii illE' Pliilillllllll
Two of Brothers Were Priests.
anti Uncle Wes Bishop i'i'iieiliy
NAUGA'A‘UCK. Feb. 21.--Rev. Fath-
or James O'Reiiiy Sheridan. pastor of
St. Francis’ Roman Catholic Church.
died, at.- hia home here. tonight. after
an illness which imd extended over
the greater part of two years. booth
was due to a general breaking down
of the whole system. James O'Rellly
Sheridan was born Fob. to. 1866. in
«rounty wooford, lroiand. and came to
_ ...—....
(Continued oni‘lfth Page.)
W
...—......
All.” GENRES TllE
STATE Hill WITEEOEE
ALBANY, N. Y.. Fob. air-COIIRIK3A
for Senator Alida put in a busy day
today preparing their client‘s defense
against the damaging testimony
which Senator Bonn Connor and his
witnesses have related in the bribery
investiastion before the senate. 811b-
pocnas servers have bum scouring the
state in search of witnesses who will
he called upon to give their version of
the fate of the highway bills. to kill
which (longer has testified the bridge
companies spcni $6.000 in liilll.
Martin w. Littietou, of mussel for
Alida. declined today to state how
many witnesses would be called by
tile deft-hen or to name any of them.
atonement
ogre 111 one
llncus llaymakcra‘ Association still
loads in the pinoehie tournament with
(lockouoe llaymukcrs, having a gain of
3.315 ahead of their opponents. An.
other Raine will be played nest Mou~
day night in Uncaa wigwam. Last
night's score follows:
Uncles Hsymakere.
Steinwuld 1111.1 Hillllll .. .... . . . . ..‘.1$‘.:o
Gallagher and Hall ............ tiiliiti
Raymond and W11 y ............ titlilll
iicttingor and Kcyser . . . , .525.)
Wherlc and Williams ........... rhino
i‘hlillpson and Williams ......... 135.00
Catteries Hsymslters.
.lrouoa and Henry ............... alto
Mills and liuitery ............... 8220
Test and Worden ............... 74.15.
Cohen and Marshall ............. 11111111
Malkln and "(Kmi‘dfl / ............ illiiiti
. Rowe and “scalp .............. 11120
CHRIGTMN SCIENCE LECTURE.
l’rof. llernianu ti. ilcrtux. (‘.t~l S. It.
a native of Philadelphia. Pu. and son
of the late llr. Constantino ilcring.
whom ilahnenlann celled "Thall‘aihcr
of ilotneoputhy in Amnrlch." in a grad
mile of the University of Pennsylvania
from the department of’mcchanical
engineering. receiving thc professional
degree or M. iii. in tililti. lie was made
professor of mechanics and electrical
onnincoring by the Philadelphia llohrd
of Public Education in iliii7.~nud in
lthl was called to the Johns iiopltiua
University in liaitimerc, Md.. 1111 se-
sociste in electrical engineering.
where he remained eight yearn onus-
cd in lecturing. and in conducting is.
borstory and research work. a
in llllili he gave up his profession for
the purpose of devoting himself on-
iircly to Christian science work and
was a practitioner. reader and teacher
in Baltimore and publication commie
tee fbr Maryland Indéihc District of
Columbia. in itiilti he ”I.“ elected first
reader of the Mother Church in hosted
for s term of three years. and subse-
quently was made president of the
church Ind 11 lecturer.
in “till he one called to Concord. N.
it. to become the first reader of the .
Christian Science Church of that city.
and has recently cornpletcd his three
yesrrtet-m of office there.
Professor Haring will lecture at
Lochwood’s Hell. Frldsy evening. Feb-
ruary lit. at B o'ciycit. All are cordially
invited. 7 . .
special
nun-u: ‘
Vlldiltlflllflltfl ll. ttinte’s
WW wet» .
Semifinal ‘ “
both Class A
No1 walk Club. in Class A. Ralph ill.
DoWlit. we. no victorious over
George L. Woodwul'tl. llii. by the score
of 100 to 85. sniff-kiln Class ll. Archie
Ranger, 75. won {tin Captain .1. W.
Olmstead. 60.1w t, ” more 0:15 to 33.
The complete I. as of the games:
‘Dewm‘. 100. Woodward. 110.
5——-l ll
ll-«l 17
l? lib—'1
'25 27—h
84ml 1. ‘zil~~-—i
til ' 32w!
4’ ' 42-4
some 51
58 ' " h8~w2
63ml 4 " iiiiw 2
' 70ml ‘ 72-4
110 f re-1
ill-l . sow-1
97 "f iitiv—l
longer. 75. _‘.~ Olmsted. 60.
1—3 1. 1»--—1
i 7 *1" ll
26 V 151
:13 21 we
“le ‘ 23-2
iii ' 2ftw2
so i, 29
f5 * :18
Another Tournament.
(looms it V1111 lstyne is now or
ranging another club pool tournament
among South Norvbik Club members
on unique lines. it will he know as
the routers tournament. There will
be fifteen players on I side and an
equal number of rootlets. Each player
and each router will be assessed dfiy
cents and for their money the routers
will have In opportunity to express
their opinion on the play.ing The
money will be deleted to paying for a
supper
A Mascots Went.
The first round was played last
lllltlil in I plnocblc tournament' in
which a number of tin- mcmbors of the
club are participating The captains
of the respective sides are Edward 1".
Smith and Matthew t'orbeil. Last
night Mr, Smith‘s loam won by two
camcs. Half of thc inurnantcni was
finished last night. the individual
scorch being as lolltiws:
W. i..
i-i. l“. Smith ..... . . .. a :1
i. it. Taylor .. :t :1
rl, h‘. Jarvis .. . T: l
ilr. Mallory ................. 2 4
Totals ..................... ii: ll
M. Corbett ............... . . -i 2
A. ll. 'i't'altiron .......... . .. 2 i
ll. \'. t‘arr ......... . ,. . .. ‘3 ll
W, ii. Italtcr ..... . ........... :l 'i
Totals ................. ii. iii
in Mr. smith‘s team. .iudnc Taylor
and Mr. Jarvis substituted respectively
for James Golden and Mack Ruth.
The stake for this tournament will
be announced later.
REV. F. ii. Viliiiil
Allllll BVVVVIVV lilil
Execute to Leave South Norwellt‘
Church for New Charge
in April
Rev. Frank Dtmwcil Walter. pastor
of 111.. rim Nelhotllni Chili'tSVI. 1di-
nouncod to the ulllclni board. Aunt
night. that he would accept "to call
to the Simpson Methodist (thatch. in
llrooltiuy. pending the action of the
would conference session asst April.
The board received the snowboa-
ment with rout-st. but the number.
felt that Dr. Walter was simply act-
ting a deserved promotion. and wish-
ed hint success in his new field No
successor had been thought or for the}
church here.
Rev. .i. ll. Adonis, the district 111mu
crintendsut. presided It the mention
and flititltio business was transected.
iupiudtnx the reappointment of the
Ivrious odieers and committees for
th. near your.
nuo'rtcs.
Wednesday. Feb. :3. is had better
Day in our store. ‘i‘en Bishops Free
to everyone.
Child a last 1113111 »
lit the boat lei-resilient of the south ‘
THHGMM‘A I cruise.
in Washinmn street;
W
The best of title on secured
sissnywsstbsrilril.b.lliprth.pm roemmuummmwwomosmmnmnm
were. to W sits-e.
any State Laue Declared Un-
oonetitutionai and Others
Wore Upheld '
llllll illillllilil
VlliilllV ilVEil llllillllil
State of Alabama Loses its A11-
noel Franchise Tax Levy
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. -—ln more
than fifty decisions. the United States
Supreme Court today passed on the
administration of justice. at it had ap-
peared in the federal courts and state
tribunals in more titan half the states
in the union. Many state laws were
declared unconstitutional, more were
upheld and various laws of the United
States were given I final interpreta-
tion.
The luminance of the state railroad
teases decided exoceded that of any
other cases. The state of Minnesota
won 11 compictc victory over the
. tircst Northern Railway Company and
the Chicano. Great Western Railway
Company. which had resisted the
state‘s attempt, to levy a four per cent.
arms earnings tax on them.
The state of South Carolina liitewisc
won a victory over the railroads in
that state. when the court adopted the
view of the stair supreme court that
the law requiring railroads to any a
penalty of $50 for failure to adjust
within iii) days claims for losses 11p-
plled only to intrastate traffic. The
state of Kansas came out victorious in
its litizntion against the Missouri l'a-
ciilc Railroad (lonipuny for the installa-
tion of separate manor trstns on I
branch road from Madison. Kansas. to
the Kwsaehlissouri state line.
it was in this use that the court
announced tbedoctrinc which will pro-
rail in every state. that even if this
passenger train was fillerhlt‘d at a loss
the railroad was untior a duty to per.
form such service as long as it detain
ed its charter,
The state of Alabama had its statute
lcvy in: an annual franchise tax on for-
eign corporations declared unconstitu-
tional. Railroads brought the case to
the Supreme t'uurl. The state of Geor-
nia lint in most of its contentions in
the effort to levy on the lit-orgi- Rail.
road and liankina Company. property
and franchise lures, dcnpite charter
exemptions.
ST. I’Al'|.. Minn. Feb. 21.»~~Spoak-
int; of the victory won by today's dc-
cit-lion of the l'nitcd States Supreme
Court in the four per cent. gross carn-
inns' tux misc, Attorney-(ioncral
(lounge 1‘. Simpson said:
"This victory means that lilo state
becomes [witnessed of 8R0i).ti00 in back
luixcs. 1111 well as an insured annual
revenue of $200,000. It is ihc niont
important litigation the state has over
carried on."
I. «mm.....J-. ....d .
noemo liEilOlllliEil
lb LITEIIIV TlilEF
t‘iilttMit). itch. tits-milsmuel Eberly
(floss. of Chicago. who accuses lid-
llllllltl llontaud of having plaoariuod
from the "Merchant Prince of (turn-
viiin" two playn~~-"ilyrnu11 do homer.
ac" and "t‘itauiicicr"~»se11t a cubic-
arsm today to the French Academy do-
nounctno bi. itosisnd Is "I literary
thief" and demanding an Investin-
tlon of M. Romnd's right to be 11 mem-
ber of that prostitution.
Mr. (tress asks that 11.nourl soloist-
inn of three men be emulated to hear
the evidence submitted by M. Method
and himself and to let its decision as
to the anthorsbib‘of the plpye be thud.
A manuscript copy of "The bier.
chant Prince of Qornvilio.“ was left at
the Posts at fds'rtin Theatre in Paris
to ill”. according to in Cross. its
also says that the play was published
in imndon in titliti and that M. Rostshd
may have not it at either of these
pincer.
. W...“ ....1...W.w
...noricl. .
Wednesday. Feb. :3. is fled better
buy in our store. 'l‘eu titsiups Fess
to WOW.
’l'illd can” A. i ll. ’l‘ltA 00..
\ ill Webmasters street
wmmwhsfiem
lied Climbed to Top of Electric
Motor. to liaise the
Pentagram
STAMFORD. Feb. file—John Fox.
sudden and 11 oldhdesth at 4:03 this
morning at the New Haven railroad
yards.” A member of the. night force
of New York, New Haven and Hart-
. ford railroad employees who look af-
ter the electric motors. Mr. Fox
was so engaged when he was killed. He
had climbed to the top of an electric
motor to raise the pantograph.
Fellow workers who happened to be
near him at the time heard 11 sudden
scream. and. looking around. saw Mr
Fox lying dead on the ground.
Just how the accident “finned is
not clear from the invalidation made
by the police. It is apparent from the
condition or the body that the young
then received a heavy charge. of elec-
tricity. His body was very badly-burn
ed. The toes were burned off one
of his foot His hands. were burned
badly. too. and this gave the impree-l
clan that he had grasped a wire or
something else charged with electric-
ity. Feiionuworkcrs who were notnrI
when the accident happened were
Frank Gallagher. llruce my. foreman.
and W H. (:shoon
Mr Fox was a member of St. Peter' 11
Council Knights of Columbus
1
—NOTICE. }
Wednesday. Feb. 23. is Red Letter
Day in our store. Ten Stanton Free
to everyone
THE GREAT A & P. TEL 00..
124 “achingt'on street.
1111111111111 I
on 11111111
The Railroads Must Supply Hend‘
Bakes. Step tom and
. ...c.n..I..‘I.L. I I [Inn Iw- , ....‘111
_——...—um——-
WASHINGTON. Fob. 2i.-Bills pm.
riding for a commission to investigate
the business methods of the govern
1111-11! and for the issuance of 830.000.-
000 of certificates of indebtedness to
the interest of irrigation projects were
discussed by the senate today. but
neither measure was disposed of
iicnalor Aldrich estimated that the
commission to investigate
methods of the government would
effect an annual saving of ”00.000.000.
llc declared that he would conduct
the government on $300,000,000 an
nualiy lcs than it now costs.
The house bill to require rIliroId
companies to supply hand brakes. step
ladders, pic... was linseed by the sen-
RlL‘. '
The action of the house today as-
intros an appropriation of $125,000 for
mmpleting the work of the immigra
lion commission. this being the full
amount desired by the commission (or
that purpoac.
It large number of local bills were
passed by the house and further prox-
rt‘ss was made upon the lndisn nth
propristion bill Upon adiournmcnl“
that tuossurc had born about half com-
pleted. Both hopnou will be in newton
tomorrow. ./
PAPER liilll’AAV Sills ’
Papers WINDOW” sf Dem-
' sue to Plant by Bursting
of s Water Pipe .
Papers were filed yeetnrdsy in I
suit of the ill. George Pulp and PI
per (20., of Norwoik. against the (lily
of s- , Not-walk for $000 damages.
the result or injuries to the plaintiff’s
property in am town. The complaint
pipe in Smith street, broke sad that
the ureter flow * ‘
paper concern. domino b ductility
of newspapu- rolls stored there lathe
extent or stint on. tho sster pipe-ll
were old and in need of repair.
the pisintid‘ claims. That‘s why thanm
concern mute the city to be! for the!
damage done.
nouns House TOHIQHT
At the Miami. use» minions
Midgets need no introduction. “they
enter or mommy in. Narnia that in:
was titers I amt worms toslsbt.‘
m 111.11 sonata room «one
23 years old. or» 88 Elm street. met a ' A
business ....
111111 11111111
sliooas that on Sept. 31.1900. s victor ."
into thqsoglili‘ ofthe‘w .
liliA Al
SAME
Efforts of Counsel to 11m
our and Screens Woman, run,
Separately Uneveillttn».
1121111111111. 111111:
111111111__t_____11. lililiil
fury Panel“ of Fe Neil A
moneti for Tommy Hem
liRllell‘i’ORT, Conn" February 11
~Thc case of Frederick Raynor ‘
Clara Sprsgue both charged wt
n 1rder of James Mullen. a drlv ,
the Bridgeport Distributing 00.,
a. month axe. are to be tried joint!
(Continued on Seventh Page).
4i 0. O. F. NOTICE
The members of Butler hedge. No.
97 1.0 0 l". are requeeml tow
a} the lodge room on Wednesday. Feb. ..
23. at 1:30 o‘clock 11. n1. to attend tho
funeral of our late brother. Salami:
Scam .
Per order N. G.. ‘
n. 11. BEACH. Sony;
Gist-lilac Idvsrtlsements on tall
15 words or less. a cents
each Iddltlensl word. 1 outlaw
WANTED.
WANTED vflQl’AitR PM NOS. W3
Mi :1 great deal more interested in timing
anon at anon .- lime than at inborn—will
ulluu men for thcn1.\\'c could .use b M
to advantage right now. and owners of
titlcmI who are corolla inputting ‘mvo in
the 11111.11he
Ivor “up Etoor . I 3 .
nu iii-ac nor w ‘
will either call .lrrl s at o
gladly let you ,‘ what
Mtelncrt' 1-1. in a n at.
unlit.
7% DWUGH N. i‘ ‘
Iswik—_ Iron cried . mu
wm‘rso or it me:
sltion by 'Iuoun n at; t to
fluid. moi l.on he or to 0.. 3t
wmrso nor ”if it use on.
in; concern to work on
ilhrdnmnrc ilox t35.Bouti1V€dl'wnlk.Am
WANTED A Nil Nil (111“. T0 A8-
siat in light housework. Address Beer 13!.
itnwntlon. l.‘ can 121
W‘NTEDWMACHANAHT AND TOOL
maker. Truswcvc Mtg. mu
WANTIO--~HAt'lllNizi'l‘. ALHO BOY“
to learn the trade. Note it iron Worn!
Hoolh Nor'.t\uik
WANTED Ti) Bl' Y. Alal. KINDS 0"
outfit- and tmuiiry. Beat! bunnies paid. Ex-
riccs for calves. chmun.c
11th out Turnpike.50utl1Nk.nrwal
”W-.. n- .._ “W -_ . ,
TO LET
To our...” noun A l1 8T0
all "ltKli'l‘ lmprovcmcn . P Woodwfifil
Arc. t‘arl ciiuub. , fallt
ro LIT so F'RANKMN av1.. cor-
tuozc. Mix rumour. furnace. no. Delft.
lini1tu.i1ati1 room; :1 mi uteri West on
frolic“: tuntrcxslondh‘inrcm. Al.“ Ell.
II I“? “fill? “Nil". m “m9" '
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Norwalk Chronicler