TUESDAY, 661361312111 8,‘ 1895.
EXTRA
The Election.
Election day has come and gone. The
Republicans have swept the field and are
I consequently happy.
To-day Select-men Raymond and Das-
kam retire to private life after a long
term of service while Mr. Themes will
again serve the town as a member of
the new board.
The newly elected officials, Messrs.
Selleek and Merrill, will be sworn in
to-day and assume charge, with Mr.
Themes, of the town afi'airs.
In the city Mayor Hubhell holds
office until January lst, when his Re-
publican successor, Mr. Arthur 0.
Wheeler, will take charge of city
affairs. 1
Nerwalk has been particularly fortu-
nate in securing such good representa-
tive business men to manage both its
town and :fity affairs for the coming
year. and the GAZETEE extends to each
and every one of them its hearty con-
gratulations. .
Our Advertisers.
In order to keep up with the times
it is necesssary for our merchants to
keep hustling. I ~
The best results are always obtained
by those who continually keep their
business before the public, and no bet-
ter way can be found than through the
medium of the newspaper.
In the EXTRA GAZETTE sent out this
morning with full election returns from
not only Nerwalk but surrounding
towns, the Boston Store has taken ad-
vantage of the issue to announce in a
full page what can be found at ”their
mammoth emporium. '
Tristram 8.: Hyatt have also taken the
opportunity to spread before our read-
ers their immense stock of fur and cloth
capes and jackets.
The irrepressibleE. J. Wadhams also
announces the great excitement among
the butchers and makes some of his
startling offers.
The wholesale firm of Holmes, Keeler
8: Selleek company place before the
readers of the EXTRA their choice brand
of codes; while last, but not least, the
GAZETTE offers its columns to all who
desire to place their advertisement
where it will not only be read by the
greatest number, but will bring the
quickest returns.
+>———-——-
Election N otes.
Only .1260 votes were. cast on the
question of consolidating the school
districts. The votes were pretty evenly
div1ded, there being 634 ball ots cast in
favor of consolidation and 636 against.
At the Town House the counters
found four marked ballots. four double
ballots and three city tickets.
The women’s ballot box failed to
collect a Single ballot.
On the city tickets there were 100
posters on Democratic ballots for
Wheeler and 57 pastors on Republican
ballots for Hubbell.
Reporter R. G. Mitchell was the only
candidate on the South Norwalk demo-
cratic ticket elected. He received only
four votes less than he received last
year. One democratic ballot, cast by
a prehibitienist, had every name
scratched excepting Mr. Mitchell’s.
The majority of 121 against license in
WestpOrt is the greatest surprise of the
election.
Walter R. Bates received 57 pastors
on republican tickets, but failed in get-
ting elected.
Robert N. “Moreho” received one
vote and Eugene Boyer two.
John H. Louder was elected a grand
juror, and is the first colored man ever
elected to that 011106 in town.
‘ A Yale Prize Divided.
The Hugh Chamberlain Greek prize,
for the best examination in Greek re-
quired for admission to Yale, is divided
in the class of 1899 between Sullivan
Dorr Ames, of Pawtucket, R. 1., who
was prepared for college by the Uni-
versity Grammar school, Providence,
and Charles ' Mentgomery Hathaway,
jr., of Oliphant, Pa, who wasprepared
by the school of the Lackawanna.
Honorable mention is also made of-
Laurance Tweedy, of Danbury, Conn.,
prepaaed -by Phillips’ Academy, An-
dover, Mass, and of Ralph E. Van
Name, of New Haven, prepared by the
New Haven Hopkins Grammar school.-
~0-
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
. Both Councils Solidly Republican.
RESULT.
The Republican Ticket
Wins in Nearly Every
T0111. .
,_._._..—_———
Selleck, Themes and
Merrill Elected
Selectmen.
Wheeler Elected Mayor in
Norwalk and Lee Re-
elected Mayor at
South Norwalk
W‘ESTPORT VOTES-N0 LICENSE.-
\' ..,
Consolidation of School Districts
Defeated.
Election day passed quietly and a
light vote was polled here in Norwalk.
Isaac Selieek, Ephraim Themes and
Frank H. Merrill are elected selectmen
for the-ensuing yearn, ,
In the City Arthur C. Wheeler, re-
publican candidate for mayor, defeated
James T. Hubbell, the present mayor.
by a majority of ninety-one.
At South Norwalk Mayor Lee, repub-
lican. was re-elected by 117 majority.
In both cities ovorv republican candi—.
date was elected, with the exception of
John W. Dake, at South Norwalk, who
was defeated by Robert G. Mitchell for
collector.
The consolidation of school districts
was defeated by a majority of 2.
New Canaan, Ridgefield, Bedding,
Wilton and Darien gave republican ma—
jorities.
In Westport the democratic ticket
was elected, but a majority of 121 was
given against license.
George Reynolds, p
George W. Aiken, p , 48
TOWN CLERK.
Herbert R. Smith, r 1591
Frank W. Perry, (1 951
Edward R. Bennett, p 48
TREASURER
William A. Curtis, r 1574
William E Montgomery, (1 988
Andrew V. Heath, p 48
COLLECTOR.
George B. St. John, r 1577
William S. Wilcox, d 975
James H. Wilmot, p 48
. CONSTABLES.
Robert N. Morehouse, r 1544
Samuel 0. Ireland, 1: 1389
Francis S. Conley, r 1369
William H. Huyler, r 1539
Thomas Hunt, (1 981
Mortimer Roberts, (1 995
William Vollmer, d 1052
Edward Ladrigan, d 1012
David A. Fillow, p 48
Oorvino L. Ogden, p 47
Thomas Longstafl’, p 49
Francis E. Merwin, p 48
GRAND J UROBI‘. ‘
Gould Hoyt, 2.1 r 1466
Harry R: der, r 1564
Charles F. Hallock, r 1569
John H. Louder, d 873
James O. Jennings, d 975
William F. Mather, d 987’
William N. Oraw, p 48
Edwin Carter, p 54
Washington M. Sha1rOt, p 48
Assessons
S. Smith L’Homme'dieu. r 1541
Franklin A. Telles,r 1547
George A. Honneckerr, d 926
Walter L Wilcox, d 928
Lewis E. Buckman, p 48
Melvin W. Silliman, p 45
BOARD OF llamas
Bradley S Keilh,r 1543
Henry Seymour,11561
Lewis L. SherWOOd, d 984
James .Lane, (1 990
, AlbertN. SherWOod, p 48
William F. Sherwood, p 49
AUDITOR
George F. Bearse,r 1562
J. Irving Dibble. d 988
George W. Harris, p 48
SCHOOL .Visr'roas.
George S. Bell, r 1475
Homer N. Dun'ning,r . 1515
James T. Hubbell, d 989
Abiather Blanchard, d 1026
Alice L. Sherwood, p 55
Oscar S. Mills,p 53
REGISTRAR on VOTERS.
let Dist. —Samuel Lynes,r 1566
I: ‘ John J. Walsh,d 981
“ Fred H. Bedient. p 48
2d Dist. —Chailes W. Stow,r 1559
2: :: Richard H. Golden, d 990
Albert E. Kendrick, p 48
3d Dist. —James L. Hoyt, r 1568
2“ “ CharlesE. Rose, (1 . 989
H. Sylvester Sherwood p 48]
_ - Snnnernniv. _
Isaac Selleck, r 1439-
Ephraim ’l‘homes,r 1487
FrankH. Merrill, (1 1123
Henry D. Fox, (1 890
..
For 3.1.0.51 Consolidaticn Coneiimen RIDGEFIELD.,I . '3
Yes 534 John A Osborn,r _?- 564
1586 Arthur C Wheeler,r '- 591 Selectmen . _
N0 Eugene L Beyer,r l 500 John Brophy,r 242
. J Arthur Pinneo, r 5; 585 - Samuel A. Coe,r 191
Selectmen Vote By Districts. - Alfred A Chiney jr,r 075‘ ‘ Samuel Keeler, 1d 135
ssucrmnrl prs'rsrc'rs a corn. £71332"? gfigifla' r .:,l 543; Henry I" Hoylt d Cl k 187
‘ - 1511 ad a 1 l. . ‘ ' 'own or
Selleck.r 751 473 soo— 1439 83313:?“ Cng'diéig, d if): Hiram K. Scott, r 256
Themes, r 726 534 227- 14'7 James E W 0 o dliull d 486 Howard E. Mead, d 158'
3.111). fierriiil. d 2;; :3 “23:" fig: Michael F O‘Reilly, d 416 Town Treasurer
. . ox. ‘ .
Geo.Reynolds.p 2o 11 15 —— 44 Aim“ H- Camp. (1 . 451 Laws C. Seymour, r-d 410
G. W. Aikeu.p 2.3 11 34—- ,. 48 . SOUT_H WALK Eb W. KAslsessor 2 5
. ._ __. , enezer ea or 5
- Last Year’s Vote. _ NOR D. Francis Bedient, ’dr 155
azure—ms»: moralrcrs 11 TOTAL Mayor Board of Relief
1” 2 a 538 .JohnF. Holmesr 242
0. W. Raymondlr 854 644 373"- 477‘ “SBSIéfiiggtock d 393 Milan H. Mead, ’rr 250
Ephraim Themeslr 718 687 542-1- 1597 I T George A Knox, d 162
Bam'l Daskamv a no «so 112—- 1311‘ “mm _ . .1 Richard W. Desmond, d 136
J. B. Raymond. 11 5119 530 82-:- 1211 Matthew Corbett}! 520 C 11 t
....._._._.._ Christian Swartn, d 403 ° 9° or :
Eie'ctrict Light Commissioner 591990 S Hurlbutt r 256
Norwalk City Tinker. Constables
. Leslie Smith, r-d . 9.36
' ' ~:~ - Serene S. Hurlbutt, r 256
MAYOR 529 Edmund E CColleector “7 John H Williams,r 254
A th C. Wheeler 1- .; row . Frank Wilson, r 250
Jimolilr'r. Hubbell. ’d 488 Robe” G Mitchell; 4 - .48} I, .. Levi Bauer, 2511
cons CILMEN City Marshal gfizflefilfir g] 211811 d d g:
EugeneL. B0 or ‘581 John Paul,r _5l9 ,
A1535 A Chilled, Jar 629 CharlesE. Woodward, d 407 636 $17 fig’figfig; 9, ii;
William H. Smith, 1' 579 Auditor 9 G d J r
Charles F. Tristram, r 58? . George F Bsa‘rser 517 ran are 3
Arthur B. Hill, r 541’ J. Irving Dibble ’drf. ~ . .4110 Benjamin K. Northrop,r 254
Harry M. Kent, r 585 ’ Joel L. Rock ~ell, r 257
()..E Wilson,d 871 Inspector Gilbert B. Burr, r 256
Ebenezer H. Fillow, d‘ 374 John J. Goodwin,r , 522 Sylvester Smith, (1 139
Walter R. Bates, 11 431 John F. McMahon? d 404 . J—oel L Johnson, ‘ 145
ThomQSIWntdi (j 379 Water Commillionor Ferdinand W Burt, d I .152
John Fritz. d ggg Samuel Raymond, r-d 945 School Visitors
Isaac Bowc, d . . Treasurer Water Fund Rev Tohn W Ballaniine,r 237
‘ TasAsunsa 1 '. Edwin Wilcox; 'r . .520 Edward J Couch, r 255
Henry P. Price, 573 Minot Smith d 517 Melbert B Carey, d . , _ 157
William E. Montgomery, (1‘ 392 Registrar of Voter! Registrar of Voters
oonnncron Joseph Tamman 517 George L Rockweli,r 258
Addison A. Bette, r 586 Ru,“ JI Smith 53 ,1, WIHISS Gilbert, a . 150
Charles A. Burr,d 331 C ,1 on Auditor
AUDITOR Ch 1 Houncl m . 490 Benjamin K Northrop,r 255
.75 or as F. Imock. r Edward H Smith, (1 152
Henry Chasmar,r 5 Paul Ber r 491 __ _
George W Bradley, d 383 EdWHl‘d E: FOX, 1' 494 WESTPORT
air! can!” giiepheiiswflagch, r Egg
R. N. VI ehonse, r .583 we: ee r ._———
ThemdsoHunt, d . 350 Frank N. Ferris, r g 526 Selectmen .
REGISTRAR Abiather Blanchard;- d 451 R. H. Coley. d _- 363
,' . Richaid H. Goldengd 471 Thomas Quinlan, d 339
Alfred E- Allah“ 1‘ 5‘0 . Walter L. Wilcox, d" 454 Oscar Smith, r 265
Bernard 0- Feeney, d 385 William H. Raymond, d 399 D. B. Bradley, Jr., r 239
INSPECTOR innocuous . John ‘JcMahon d 437 Town Clerk
Edward M. Lockwood, r 576 John Oldenschlager, d 406 _ . . . . 422
_ _ Wllliam I. Finch, (1
Bernard Tully, ‘1 383 “"‘_‘ ’f’" ' i J. Frank Elwood, r 1 _ 227
wATEB conmssrorvsn WILTON ,. Treasurer ’
Frederick Mead, 1' and d 933 -——--' . James L. G. Cannon, (1 878
TREASURER on THE WATnn rUND Selectmen E William E. Na“, 1., . 260
Henry P Price, r 583 Josiah Gilbert, r '. '134 Tax Collector
William E. Montgomery, (1 387 Frederick D Benedict, r 138 S E Banks (1 369
Samuel G Lockwood, d 107 i 1am 3'
South Norwalk City Tickéf. Constables
' Town Clerk : Edward Allen 37 i
MAYOR Richard H Fitch, r ’ 133 John Quinlan: d 354
Mortimer M. Lee, r 446 George E Nylon d _ 1° Robe... Allen, A . 332
Walter L, Wilcox, d 329 Treasurer :- Alex W Sherwood, d 361
' TREASURER George F Brown, r '3 138 William 151 léradlfiy, r 373
Matthew Corbett, r 433 Charles T Gregory, (1 z. :104 Edward c ”79 1' ”b. ..
G S T brid e 338 O 11 t , John W Gault, I: _ 303
Gorge 1'0" 11621,: B b tW K 1 ° 9° 0” 136 Charles Bail, r ~ ,_ - 274
COLL o 0 or so er,r _
551... w mi— 373 Charles Lockwood d 105 w H W ” dGmd Jum" 355
Robert G. M1tchell,d 403 1951,51,.ng Voters - ._ 7W H Peep-186 d 359
. nAasuAn _ ' George W Ogden,r138 Bil Bradley; d 3156
John E Paul,r 463 John B Sturges, d 104 .Ler8 P Wakeman, r 062
Elbert W. Clark, d 312 Assessors ' ‘ IHorace B Coley, r 260
AUDITOR Edv'rin O Seymourpf'r 136 Charles Harms: 1' . 264
George F. Bearse,r 452 William B. HurlbuI t,r 139- Assessors -
J Irving Dibble, a 328 Bolus R Roscoe, . . 104 John W. Hurlbutt, .1 369
. Wilbur Sturges d 1 1 92" S. B. Wheeler. (1 358
INSPECTOR or nnucrross. . Boar d (g? Relief, _ Ed. C. Birge,r 265
11,311? J‘-1 fioglxihlg 33? Charles W Horton 137 Charles H. Jones, r 261
1 1 re 0 1 . ., .
’ Elmer Jacksenr137 Board of nehef.
REGISTRAR OF VOTE” ~ Samuel Bult'cll'i'.r d 104 Moses Sherwood, d 371
William F- lammflnyl d 401 Sherman Morehouse, d 104 Patrick Campbell, d 364
Rufus II. Smith, d 321 Constables John H. Jennings,r 259
. wimp-B commissioner... _ Mum“ Bruns,r137 Wm, L. Coiey,r 264
Stephen S Batch, (3 yrs.) I d , 778 George W. {Gl.dfrey,'r I137 - - School Visitor-
Louls H. Nash, (2 yrs)? 436 Frederick Meyers, r 137 J. H. Carroll, (1 363
George C Stilison, (2 yrs)d 341. EamuelHKpr, 11; 133 W H. Saxtoh r 262
. ouis . 11ch c r 13 . _
Olly .. 4 . . . . - _ Morris (1. Buttery: d 104 . . 1392””“1' °‘ VOW“-
TBnASUBBP. or VAT!!! Term. 1‘10“.“ D. Moriarty.d _ 104 William J Wood, (1 372
Edwin Wilcox, r 455 Charles E. Morris, (1 104 George S Adams, 1- . 261
Minot S. Smith, (1 321 David H. Van Hoosear, d 103 Audltor
nnncrarc men's couurssrouaa. Grand Jurors John W Huributt, d 371
Joseph A. Volk, r-d 744 Dani e] U. Hogan, r 138 GB“ is 1) Jennings,r 261
COUNCInmm. Ler oy Slurlges,r r 138 his?” 237
Stephen s. Hatch. r 413 gfaffj’isigfg 132 “3““ 3 8
Frank N Ferris,r 4‘19 George Batterson, d 104 . ...___..__
A" 1‘ Hutchinson, r ‘12 Sherman Morehouse Jr (1 103 NEW GA NAAN
Robert Pearson, r 362 Geo C M Gre or ,d 7’ 103 _____ ,_ .
George s. Kendall, r 406 1 - - 'g 5” , _ . .. 1 t
Oliver E. Weed, r . 376 School Visitor be 9° men
3 11. Golden, d 313 George W. Ogden, r 188 John F- Bliss.d 298
John F. McMahon, d 322 Percy s, Ackerman, d 104 Cornelius G Taylor d 259
A. Blanchard, d 826 Audi,” Joseph F Silllmau, r 258
Christian Swartz d 301 Gem 6 R c 138 Rufus. Balloon ' “237
Joseph A. V0 lk, d 304 George C. Mug; r d 104 'i‘ow’n Clerk
Edward Barrett, d 805 l” ' ' “‘9’” , William A. Reid, '11 260
—————~—-—-» “WE‘VE" ' Andrew F. Jones, 1' 232
LAST YEAR’S VOTE. ”—“"“': Charles E. Bridlirg‘i‘ljidfrigrd 209
Selectmen . Francis M. Bliss-,1- 368
O W R Selectsnen 1 6 'igemmltjchhmgener’ ' 210 Assessors
scar . aymon r 77 omas ater ury,r 214 J A F t .
Ephriam Thomas, r, 1597 Alexander Mackey, d 131 (£212, E 32:13,; dJrI d 33.}
'- Samuel Daskam, d 1311 A. Floyd Delafield, d 129 Francis E. Weed r 9 E311
JECOb B- Raymond, d 1211 Town Clerk George M. Hanfdrd, r 304
Town Olerk Thaddeus Bell, r 227 Board of Belief
Herbert B. Smith, r 1786 William H. Wilmott, Jr., d 1120 '11 $1386]er d 230
Frank W. Perry, (1 1156 Town Treasurer Harry Ixelly, d 226
Thaddeus Bell,r 226 R- L Hall. r 294
Treasurer William H. Willmott, Jr, d 120 L°Vi 83- J- Weed, 1' 312
William A. CRIME 1‘ ' 1766 ) Tr T De ogit Fund ' C t
Villllam E. Montéomery, d 1183 Th d1 enbllgr’elll: own p 9,. OHS able!
a ( eus e 1' wo M S Merrill, (1 . 230
Collector - William H. Wilmoit, Jr., d 121 Charles P Fish 11 231
George B. St. John, r 1671 Collector John H Davidson,r 304
Richard 11. Golden, .1 1306 John H. Whitney, r 226 W S Raymond r . 310
. License J. M. Bates, d 123 ' Grand Jurors. ‘
_ _ Assessors Lewis 0 Olmstead, d 227
gorlLlcense lggg John H. Whitney,r , 221 GeorgeE. Banzhaf, d 224
0 “"3"“ Samuel G. Thompson,r 223 John E. Whitney,r 313
, City Ti ck eat grancis a. Fitch, ,3 130 Norbat Bessa, r .305
‘ Gorge regory. 128 Registrar
M870" ~ Board of Belief .
James 1“ Hubbell, d 536 Clarence E Scefield r 2’3 g‘fiegltag liaymond d 633
Elbert s. Adams, r 522 James 0mm , ' ’ 25:3 ’ Am,
City Treasurer Wilbur N Waterbury, d 137 Lucius M Monroe d or 097
Henry P. Price, r 583 Andrew S. Waterbury, d 131 Lewis C Hall r ’ 510
W. E. Montgomery. 48.3 Constables
City Collector Smith 0 Keeler,r 218 Collector
A. A. Bette, r 512 Alonzo Weed, r 220 George F Gedchs. d 259
James J, Kenna, d 458 George J Oberlander, d 127 S B Hoyt! 1' 2’74
City Sherifl' James Wood,d 128 School Committee
Robert N. Morehouso, r‘ 622 Grand Jurors Hana Kelly 1 d 226
Thomas Hunt, d 445 Samuel C Silliman, r 219 H reen, d 226
. Auditor George s- Bnily’r 223 anford S. Weed, d 222
George W Oberlander, d 127 Edwrn Hoyt. 1‘ 315
Victor S. Selleck,r 594 Louis M French (1 127 A F Jones, 314
L. 0. Butte ,d 471 Auditor S B Brown,r 311
Registrar " License 287
A. E. Austin, r 542 §J$§§1%§§$fifi’r (1 $33 No license 237
B. C. Feeney, d 471 ’
Inspector of Elections Geor E W F Registrar 190 ST ..
E. M. IAOCkWOOd, r 591 Samdzel S ngvded 122 AMFORD'
Bernard Tully, d 481 .
Th 8 ,1. W t F SOhOOIVlHiWr '. The republicans elected their ticket
e 51 or a or and ' . Elisha T Pa ne ”22 5
Henry P Price. r, 584 Edward A H74" 9d 398 I111 tamford and a majority of 475 was
W E Montgomery, d 483 T " {given for license. . i,
. -- ’1 . ‘ s -
completed lg minimising 3131's..
no license by a majority of 21.
BEDDING.”
The town of Bedding gave an aver-
age Republican m‘ajdri y of 25. ~;
Abitter fight was waged 017’? the *- '
questien of license; whlch was won for
—-- —~————4¢.—--.— -__A.A L". I
. DANBURY.
Both democratic selectmen were
elected in Dunbury, the republicans
electing the town clerk. License was
carried by'588 majority.
._.. a.»
THE BIG PISTIO BATTLE.
It In Almost Certain to Como Off In In-
dian Territory}
DALLAS, Oct. 7. - Up‘ to this hear
no point has been selected for the Corbett-
Fitz‘simmons contest: The Indian Terri-
tory is melting wires asking for it fer hall
a dozen towns. There are several repre
sentatlves down from there putting forth
reasons why their respective localities
should have it. There is "at least no sari.
ous thought of going to Mexico, Arizona,
Colorado or California, as has been sug‘
gested, and it is nearly certain that soms
nation of the five civilized tribes in the
territory will be selected. Tomorrow the
Fierlda Athletic club will meet in this
city and discuss all the propositions and
have each report at the meeting. Brady
will appear fertile champion and Julian
for Fitzsimmons.
As soon as the place is determined by
that meeting it will be f given out to the
world. . This is the: exact situation upon
that point. Then the partially completed
amphitheater will be pulled down, taken
to the point selected and erected and com-
pleted within 10 Or 15 days. It will be in
easy, access of" Dallas and gained at little
or no md‘i'e expense th’an here.
Secretary Wheelock says it is an abso-
lute certainty that the fight will come off.
”There is nothing easier than finding
ground to fight upon, ’,’ said he. “The
inn seems to concentrate the ”crowd at
allas and go hence to the ring. The
Indian Territory is 80 miles above us and
can be made in a three hour run.”
Fitzsimmons Says Corbett Must Fight.
Julian will leave here today for Dallas,
where he has been summonedIfor a con-5
ference with Dan Stuart, Bradley and
others- He says ,he is going" there for
business and would see that arrangements
were speeedily completed for the fight.
“We have too much to- lose to let this
thing fall through now, ’.’ he remarked
"and the only way for Corbett to get but
of fighting Fitzsimmons is to back out,
and we are not going to let him if there is
any possible way to do so.” Fitzsiianns
centinues to put in hard licks training
and says he will remain here until the
29th, when he will be prepared to enter
the ring in the best condition of his'life.
He says Corbett must fight him or be
branded as a coward.
LIBERTY BBLL’S TOUR.
An Ineldent at Petersburg VVhlch Chilled
the Virginians. '
PETERSBURG, Va", Oct. 7. —An incident
which occurred here Saturday at the rev
caption given to the liberty bell is the
talk of the town. A member of the Phil-_
platform car in wh‘. \ ‘= the bell was rigged,
and lifting a small 1:1;1‘0 baby from the
arms of its mother Wrapped it in the
American flag and seated it upon the beam
from which the bell was hung. The-inci-
- dent sent a. chill through‘the residents,
and, although there were no hisses or other
demonstrations of disapprebation, many
of them turned on their heels and walked
away. .
Prior to the arrival of the bell nearly
every secret organization in the city, the
different flre companies, the artillery com-
pany, the two military companies, the
. boys’ brigade and the Jeff Davis rifles of
Salem, the 1’ 000 employees of the Ronn0k63i alibi which Durant’ s attorneys have at-
machine works. the schools and all the
Catholic organizations, nearly 1, 000 strong, .
participated in a grand parade, with 0010-
nel S. S. Brook as chief marshal. Busi-
of the national salute all the steam whis-
tles and bells throughout the entire city
rang fourth the glad tidings that this most
priceless of all American relics had arrived.
The Roanoke light infantry, the Roan
eke machine works guards and the J efi
Davis rifles of Salem guarded the bell
during the stay of one night in the city.
Whisky Trust War Ended.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.--The Whisky trust
war is ended. An order has been entered
by Judge Showalter, under the terms of
which Greenhut and Morris and the reor-
ganization committee became a happy
family, each dismissing all suits against
the other with the exception of one—the
action to recover $290,000 from Greenhut,
Morris, tax-Secretary Hennessy and Sam
Woolnar, which, it was alleged, they had
wrongfully diverted. The suit is 'to be
litigated. ,
Tumbled Into the Sea.
Lone BRANCH, Oct. 7.—A strong 'east-
crly tide pounded the beach all night, and
early this morning the 200 foot bulkhead
in hem: of the Gardozo property gays way.
A large piece of the blufi‘ tum bled into
the sea, carrying 50 feet of the ocean
driveway. The damage done amounted
to $5,000. The bulkhead was constructed-
only two months ago.
’1.-
Accideutaliy Shoto
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—-Capta_in Vanderzee
of the steamer Veendam, just arrived from '
Rotterdam, reports that one of his passen-
gers, Carl Meter of Reading. Pa., was ac-
cidentally shot by a fellow passenger
named Louis Schmidt on Friday last, the
4th inst. The wound is a dangerous one. ‘
Union to Start a Foundry.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.--The executive
board of the International Union of Iron
Molders has adopted plans and a resolu-
tion providing for the establishment of a
large iron foundry in this city to give em:
ploymont to members of the union who
are out of work.
Two Trainman Killed.
WALPOLE, Mass., Oct. 7.-A' freight
train was wrecked yesterday near Black-
stone J unction, and the engineer, Chester
A. Lawton, and Edward Fay, the rear
brakeman, were instantly killed. George
E. Monroe, another brakeman, was fatally
burned.
Newburg’s Public Building.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. —The secretary of
the treasury has accepted the bid of Sulli-
van 8: Clark of Binghamten, N. Y., all
326, 943 for the trench excavation, concrete
foundation, cut stone and brick Work,
iron and wood floor, etc., for the public
building at Newburg, N. Y., the con-
tractor to use brown sandstone of u qual-
ity and color equal to Humeistown (Pa.)
The work is to be
"ll
red brown stone.
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex” Oct. 7.—Martin.
Ideiphia escort committee leaned frOm the ,
n
ness was suspended, and upon the firing-
11111101 111 11111»
Mrs. Kate'Fallan Arrested Forvs’el-
ling Liquor in Violation
Of Law.
Chief Bradley Catches a Man Drink-
ing Beer From a Bottle /
Yesterday afternoon at three o’cloek
while the glob " clans were hard at work
for their is ' :' . olive candidates, Chief
Bradley,
saw four men enter the doorway leads
mg to the rooms of Mrs. Kate Fahan
over her saloon at No. 24 Main street.
After waiting a few minutes the Chief,
followed by Officer Bartram, ascended
the stairs and knocked on. the door
leading into the Fallen dining room.
the door was Opened by a young girl,
and the Chief pushed his way past
her 11:10 the room.
As the Chief entered he caught sight
of two men standing in the kitchen.
One of them had a bottle of whiskey in
his hand while the edit it was drinking
beer from a beer bottle. The Chief
seized both bottles and then arrested
Mrs. Fahan and brought her to police
headquarters.
Judge Hubbell and Prosecuting
Liquor Agent Lockwood were summouo
. ed and Mia Fahan was placed under
$100 bonds to appear at 11 o’clock
l‘hiusday m6rni‘n‘g. JohrfiDevine fur~
making the necessary bonds Mrs. F»
mm was released.
I‘his is the batons time lliiiit Mrs. F»
.1111 has been arrested for the illegal
.1116 of ixquor and she will no doubt re-
Ceive the full extent of the law.
In addition to the liquor seized by
Chief Bradley the table was filled with
bottles of beer while a large number of
mpty bottles Were standing about in-
dicating that Mrs. Fahan had been de-
.119; an extensive bnsiness.
When the case comes up for trial on
1' husday Judge Frost will probably sit
in the case as Associate J ustice Hubbell
will be on his way to the south.
'FiFe. . w
A large metal lamp in the Italian bar.
bar shop on South Main street, South
last evening and being thrown into the
alleyway on Haviland street creatid
considerable excitement before it was
extinguished
THE TRIAL or HOBART.-
A Student Witness Who May Shatter the
Attempt to Prove an All”.
-4-
tlon in the Durant sass is said to have
its possession information which wl
finally shatter the last; remnant of this
tempted to prove. 2
W. -.B Dorr, a‘ student in the Cooper
Medical college, sat alongside of Durant
at the lectures. When examined with the
other members of the class, Don testified
that he did not know whether Durant was
present at the afternoon lecture on April
8 or not. Dorr’ s father, who is a physio
clan, informed the police, however, that
in his own home and to the members of
his own family {011113 Dorr stated that 63
the afternoon 0 April 8 Durant’s seat was
occupied by a student named E. Barry.
He added that the student who that attor-
noon answered to Durant’s name occupied
one of the rear seats in the classroom.
The communication made in his own
family was not accompanied by any is.
junction of secrecy. It was not until all
the students, including Dorr, on the wit-
ness stand had denied knowledge of t_ 9
important fact of Durant’s resenoo or s ,-
some that those who had card the sto
concluded to communleatc with the 61 ~
trict attorney. It is presumed that Dan",
in common with other of Durant’s fellow
students, desired as far as possible to pro”.-
lug, "I do not'know. ”
It is now considered certain that I)
Will be recalled to the- 191111116 and requir
.to tell all the truth concerning the 07611119
in the college classroom on the fatal after.
moon of April 3.
An Old Lady smocated.
Summon, N. 17., Oct. 7 -—Mrs. Fran-
ces J. Lawrence, wh. resided with her
son, Joseph D. Lawrence,a New York
broker, on Grymes hill, at this place, was
suffocated by illuminating gas some time
last night. Mrs. Lawrence was old and
feeble, and the family is confident that
her death was accidental. The gas jet
was only partly open, and death had ap-
parently come while she was quietly sleep-
’ lug. Coroner Schaefer granted a burial
permit and will hold an inquest.
Killed by a Policeman.
HUNTINGTON,
Burns, a. well known contractor, wag shot
and instantly killed by Officer Anderson
of the police force here last night. The
officer claims Burns resisted arrest. He
was 45 years old and had just returned
home from Toledo, where he had finished
a big contract
The Engineer Killed.
ATLANTA, Oct. 7. —'1‘wo passenger trains
had a headend collision yesterday at Red
Oak, 13 miles from Atlanta. Engineer
Alex Atkins, on the down going train, 133-
malned at his post and was instantly kill-
ed. All other tralnmen jumped and saved
their lives. No passengers Were hurt.
Gold In Nebraska. '
LINCOLN. Nah, Oct. 7. —This city has a
genuine attack of gold fever, large nah-
tities of the yellow treasure being cum!
in a sandy strip near Milford. Land vah
ues have gone up all around the Inca ion
of the find. The pay strip. extends
Kansas.
dressed in citizens clothes, 4
Norwalk, caught fire about 8:30 o’clock .
SAN FaAr-erscc, Out. 7. ~11" presecm‘
W.’ Va., Oct. 7.-—John .
test their former classmate, and So avoided. . .
answering pertinent questions by reapendh .
1::
Norwalk Chronicler