Founded in 1800.]
.417. Enteltatntng‘ amt. I nstmctwe
I ome Journal, Espectally Devoted to Local News and Interests.
[$1.50 a. Year. W
VOL. XCI,
NORWALK CONN, FRIDAY1 JULY 3,1891
NUMBER 2?;
_ The Tally Gazette
Is issued every week-day at 3 P. M.. at
one CENT r1111 COPY.
The Cheapest Rates for Advertising, and .. 4
THE Ls‘kcnsr “crncunfimv " 1:: ..
The Weekly Gazette,
[Combined with Friday s Dailv. 1
Is issued every Friday at Noon. at
THREE CENTS PER COPY. on $1.50 PER YEAR.
The Daily and Weekly.
Served to Local Subscribers at
TEN ens-rs pan $131:ka $5. 00_ PER YEAR.
311 A.H. tBrmeTon.Propnetor
This ,papor has gthe largest Circulation of
any paper in the Slate west ofBridgeport. ‘
L
~ W
OUR JOBBILG DEPARTMENT.
MR. HARRY M. GARDNER. JR.. of New York,
has charge of the GAZETTE’s Engraving, Book
and Jobbing Department. ' He is an expert
and experienced Job Printer, and no work en-
' trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done.
_ THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY.
—-A. O. H.
Don’t forget—Tennis—4 a. m.
Miss Mamie Mumford is visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
—-Do you want $100 in silver ?
Miss Warner of Brooklyn is a guest
at Mrs. Wm. K. Lewis’
Mr. Doolittle of New Rochelle 1s vis-
iting F. J. Jones today.
—Buy your fireworks of E. A. Ray-
mond, 4 Water street.
Mrs. Warner is said to have passed a
comparatively comfortable night, last
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt of Stew-
art avenue are visiting friends in Dan-«
bury and Poughkeepsie.
——A. O. H. means Ancient Order Hi-
berians.
As addenda to our aged citizens, we
have been given Miss J ul1a A. Lock-
wood, 91; Mrs. ChiChester, 91; and
William D. Smith. 80.
The horse cars will not run on the
regular schedule tune to-morrow, but
commencing on the even hour will run
every twenty minutes.
—-Boy Wanted, who understands the
running of Job Presses. Apply at this
office.
Miss Sadie Lewis, after avisit to New
York, Brooklyn. interior of Long Is-
land and Long Branch, returned to
Norwalk last evening.
The annual meeting of the archdea-
conry of Fairfield county will be held
at Trinity church, Newtown, on Tues-
day, the 14th inst, at eleven o’clock, a. _
m.
-—If you are going to make a noise on
the 4th, the place to buy Pistols, Car-
tridges, Powder and Crackers 1s at E.
A. Raymond’s, 4 Water street.
Members of the ”Lawn Tennis Club
not having tickets of admission for the
fireworks to-morrow night can secure
them of the president or secretary of
the club.
The City of Albeny excursion to
Coney Island to-morrow will no doubt
attract a large crowd, as the low fare of
60 cents for the entire trip places it
within the reach of all..
~Remember everybody has a chance
to win that silver service.
.————I——‘I'fi
Manson Pardee, 'who stood first in
the recent competative list and soon af-
ter received an appointment to the
railway mail service, makes his first
official trip to-night from Boston to
New York.
—Go early to the A. O. H. Pic-Nio
The body of the man found in the
East River near Thirty-sixth stree. a
few days ago was identified yesterday
as that of H. W. Platt, of Greenwich.
He was drowned while bathing at
Seventy-sixth street.
—E. A. Raymond, 4 Water street, has'
i the best assortment of fire crackers and
fireworks in town.
To-morrow the A. O. H. hold their
annual picnic on the Amphitheatre .
grounds, and a large crowd will be in
attendance as their tickets have gone
ofi' like hot cakes. The winner of the
3100 silver service will certainly get a
prize worth having.
—100 Light colored stiff hats worth
$2. 50 at 81. 25. Taft Bros.
The GAzuTTR is requested to inquire
why the borough authorities do not
put several more men to work on the
crosswalk in front of the Methodist
church so that it may be completed
during the life. time of the present gen-
eration.
No paper will be issued to-morrow.
Remember, Lawn Tennis Club
grounds 4Io’clock1a,m. to-morrow,
sharp 5‘ I .
It 1s said the' 1nsurance adjusters have .
finally settled with the Boston Store:
for four thousand, one hundred dol-
lars.
One of the postal cards sent out by
Capt. .R. M. Rose, under the Riot Drill
order published yesterday, notifies the . 5
'ImembEr to appear on the seventh day?
'of July 2d. ' . .
Fire! Fire! Fire!
—Special Sale of Dry Goods damaged
by smoke and water at the Boston
Store. Sale begins Friday July 3d at
2 p. 111. Store will remain open ’till 10
p. 111. BOSTON DRY Goons STORE.
Corner Main & Wall streets, Norwalk.
The Over-River school hasa flag-staff
eighty feet high, and Pilgrim Council
is to adorn it to-morrow by a flag twen-
ty feet long and bearing the whole
bright galaxy of 44 stars. .-
Mr. Jerry Donovan, owner of the
Boston Store building, is satisfied after
a thorough investigation, that the fire
there was caused by the villainous ci-
garette.
Any one who grumbles at this July
temperature ought to be condemned to
take a drink of South Norwalk’s wa-
ter. It is a dozen degrees cooler than
it was a year ago at this time.
The great Lick telescope reveals about
100,000,000 stars, some of which are rel-
atively so small that they would need
to be magnified by 30,000 diameters to
be visible to the naked eye.
-—-—'— 0
Editor Emerson of the Ansonia Sen-
tinel. one of the most wide-awake,
thorough and capable all-around news-
paper men in the state. paid a visit last
evening, with his wife, to Rev ». K134
“Graham at St. Paul’s rectory. Mr.
Emerson and Mr. Graham were old
school mates as well as close manhood
friends.
—-Don’t miss the A. O. H.
The medal to be presented to Sena-
tor Platt of Connecticut by the French
literary societies 1n appreciation of his
championship of the copyright bill has
arrived. It is of gold and a little larg-
er than a silver dollar. The medal 1s
accompanied by a complimentary let-
, ter and awaits the return of Senator
Platt from the Adirondacks.
The fireworks display at the Lawn
Tennis club grounds to-morrow even-
ing will begin as near eight o’clock as
possible, and admission, whether to
members of the club or to subscribers,
will be only by ticket. After the fire.
works refreshments will be served to
all, followed by a private dance in the
casino, for members of the club only.
—The A. O. H. Pic-Nic to-morrow.
Mr. Henry I. Hoyt, who" is always
“doing good by stealth and blushing 'to'
find it fame,” suggests that we invite.
‘ those DAILY GAzETTR readers who are-
served regularly and fathfully by the
little newsboys, through heat and cold. '
sunshine and storm, that they give the;
little fellows tomorrow. as he. proposed
doing, a trifle to help them make them-
selves more patriotic and happy than
they otherwise could be. ’
-—-Guns, Pistols, cartridges, Fire
crackers and Fireworks can be found at-
E. A. ‘Raymond’s, 4 Water street.
The D'Arnx GAzETTn’ s compliments to
{‘51. Arthur," with a renewed exprelg
. sion of its distinguished consideration.
and the hope that he will not over-I
sleep 1n the morning, and thus, as; pin-g-
ter of ceremonies at the nag ra1emg, -
disappoint the expectant crowd that is
to assemble at the Tennis grounds 'at 45
a. m.,, nor creep up there to-night be- '
fore going to bed and haul up the flag,
so as to provide against the possibility
of his alarm clock not going ofi'.
——Don’t forget to call at B. A. Ray'-
mond’s, 4 Water street, and buy your
fireworks.
S. B. Wilson gave to the residents of
Belden avenue last evening, more than
his accustomed amount of interest and
amusement. It certainly‘was a stimu-
lating and pretty sight to see him
mounted on his son’s bicycle and his
little daughter on her own wheel, dash-
ing almost madly down the avenue and-I
as is generally the case, the girl ahead :
Talk about horseback riding—father ‘
and daughter on bicycles discounts it
all and the little iron horse 'eats nothé
ing reqmtes no 13100111 or grooming
and barring accidents, is always ready.
Get a b" ycle.
. Daniel W. Eaton.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Judge Thayer Stops —_—the East Ave-
} nue Improvement
.4 ""‘
The lnjunctlon Served.
Judge Thayer issued an injunction
this morning against the borough’s fur-
ther cutting down of the trees and
bank 1n front of the present residence
"of George W. Hunter on East avenue.
and notice of, the injunction is now be-
ing served.‘ - .
How many young gentlemen will ixbe
able to rise with Norwalk’s sweetest
the Lawn Tennis Club‘grounds? Of
course there will be larks enough of
another kind before the day and night
are over.
Geo. A. Berry, 11 graduate of the
Over River school-at the term just end-
ed, suddenly took it into his head that
he would try the Yale Sheffield Scien-
tific school and so went over and to
the surprise of Principal Wigham, who
knew he had not specially prepared for
such a course, he passed a most cred-
itable examination and was admitted
for next term.
Builder Wilson was called in by the
insurance adjusters yesterday to esti-
mate on the amount of damage to the
building occupied by the Boston Store.
He offered to contract to put it in as
good condition as it was before the fire
for $800. Wilson’s idea is that the ceil-
ings and walls are not so seriously
damaged as to require to be taken off.
It is needless to say that his figures are
way below those of the carpenter esti-
mating for the owner' of the building.
' A brace of stangerscameto“Wash”
Merritt’s and engaged board about two
weeks ago representing themselves as
'having large contracts on the N. Y. N.
H. 8: H. R. R., and/were looking for
men and teams to do the work. They
made a very liberal contract with P.
W. Bates for heavy truck work, but
commas to so M6rritt’s table the
most generous service, until the time
came when the good natured host sug-
gested that a little money on account
. of board would be agreeable, the twain
turned up missing and "Wash” was.
faked.
Last evening as Silas Gregory- wa‘s
leisurely driving along to his stable,
when opposite the Gamma Building a
lady driving. more rapidly attempted to
drive around and ahead of him. In so
doing she" struck his 'wheel with such
force that the spokes were knocked in
all directions, his tire and felloes shot
ofi' like a runaway bicycle and poor Si-
las was left to (1ng along on ‘the
hub and axletreo. The good lady with
exceeding smartness whipped up her
horse and drove off out of sight before
any one could discover who or what she
was.
Fred Coley was arrested last night
for being intoxicated and was fined 83
and costs this morning, which he paid.
It seems that he drove from Weston to
, this city and went on the boat to New
York tO’ secure a trunk be'IOnging to a
woman who has somewhat of a repu-
who some time since was connected
iwitha dime museum. on Main street
borbug‘h’. He returned with her and
for being drunk as stand above. On
leaving the Court room he remarked
that the ‘-‘d—-—-d old trunk has cost me
a good 850." .
. Fire.- Almost. .
The peanutta Italian at the end of
‘ Taft’s old Bridge, clothing store, emp-
tied out his charcoal pot night before.
last, against the east side of the store
"and but for the timely discovery by
. 111-m Guam would have had anoth-
or first clue fire news item, instead of
this measly sceoun‘t 0f ‘falmbst a fire. ”
. Connecticut :Penskme. .
OriginaléEdward Y. Morehouse,
Thomas Milnes, Calvin. Pike, John
Riley, Henry H. Fieema'n, Michael
Donahue, Carlton Nichols, Richard C.
Hughes, George W. Graham, Daniel
Haviland, Cornelius S. Dewey, Ezra C.
Nichols, John 8.- Wright, Stiles H.
Boughton, David T. Solley (navy),
David V. Wright, Andrew F. Barnes,
etc. —Br'idg'et Welsh: Ann Marc, Laura
S. Sherwood, Christina Keeler, Orville
A. Cutldn ,_._
Tennla Tournanient. '
The programme for the Tennis club:
games‘to-mcrmw is as follows: Singles ,
10 a. ”111., Pinned vs LeGrIand Raymond -
1111'. m., RussellvsBmchai-d, 4 p. m,
Raymond ve‘ Bishop: Doubles, 3 p.‘
m., Messiaen and Haviland vs Taylor
and Raymond
/
“lurks” at four to-morrow morning and '
see “Old Glory” rise to the topmost at-
tation- as a tight ,rope performer and
the trunk on the boat and was arrested .
0hief Gormley, who extinguished the
flames just creeping up from the blaz-j
ing piles of paper lying there, the'
Original widows,
ll 811D ACCIDENT.
Mark Smith Run OVGP by the HOU
SdtOlTlG Frelght Tram.
Part of'I‘His Foot Cut Off.
The up Hoiisatonic freightthat pass-
ed Winnipabk about 3 o’clock this
morning-,- knocked down and ran over
, Mark Smithécuttmo off about half of
his right food, He was carried into the
Winnipaukd‘e'pot and Dr. Huntington
sent for who 3ound his toes and upper
portion of foot so badly crushed
that amputs 'on became necessary.
Young smit sis a member of Pioneer-
Hook and ‘ der company, of Nor-
walk, and mdch thought of by those
who know ‘ _ His brother Mr. F.
. W. Smith, t " Main street butcher, on
’ hearing of serious accident made
immediate urgengements to have him
properly hou _Ifld and cared for.
It' 1s a si J
years ago, an get almost-identically the
same spot, A ' James Mitchell met
with identically the same injury to his
foot on the seine railroad track. Smith
is now as comfortable as could be ex-
pected. ;~ .4-
011pr11 SERVICES.
GRACE Carillon, July 5.—Sixth Sun-
day after Trinity. 9. 30 a. m., morning
prayer. 10. 30a. m., litany,eermon and
holy communion. 12m. ,Sunday school.
7. 30 p. m., evening prayer and sermon.
All are welcome.
CALvARP BAPTIST Socmrre—Will
meet in the Quintard building next
Sunday morning. Preaching by Rev.
Dr. McGonegalthe pastor. Praise meet_
ing in the afternoon.
FIRST -BAPT1sr.—'-—F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. Service at 10.80 and 7.30. Sub.-
ject, manning, "‘Burdens that are all
our ov‘vn.’ Celebration of the Lord’s
supper immediately after the morning
services. In the evening there will be
Ian old fashioubd half hour service of
song followed a 20 minute sermon
by the pastor on “The Cross a stumb;
ling block. '.’ A cordial invitation 1s ex-
tended to the public to be present, all
seats free. During the heated months
the evening service at the Baptist
Church will occupy but one hour."
FmsT CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. Thos.
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10. 30 a.
m. and 7. 30 p. m. In the morning Holy
rCommunion, Baptism and Reception
of Members. In the evening, ‘.“Congre-
r coincidence that 36 .
gationalism as related to our American‘
Institutions. " The public cordially in-
vited.
Nonwux METnomsT. —Services Sun-
'dayat10.30a. m,and730p1n. Inthe
morning _the Holy Communion and Re-
ception of members. In the evening a
sermon by Dr. Van Alstyne, subject,
America’s successful developments.
We need to study our past as a nation
that we may the better appreciate the
greatness. of our progress. Special
music for the day.
ST. Pumas—Rev. S. T. Graham, Rec-_
tor, Sunday, July 5th. 10.30 a. m., di-
vine-service, with Holy Communion-,1
subject .of sermon, “The Philosophy
of ExaltatiOn' or Pre-eminece..in the
Service of Chris .” The first of. a
series.- 7.30 p.‘m.,‘divine service with
sermon, subject, “A. nation one hun-
dred and fifteen years Old. 1’ 12 m. Sun-
day School and childrens service.
. Entertainment. . I .
The Ladies of the First Congrega-
tional church are arranging for a series
,I of entertainments to be given in the;
: is visiting her brother Robert McDon-
;'ald and family on Crescent Terrace.
Fall. . .~
The first will be a Grand concert on
Friday evening, Sept. 25th, by Prof;
Perry, the blind pianist, mated- by
=Miss Bertha G. Webb, of New York,
violinist.- ;
-We are sure these accomplished. mu-
sicians will be greeted by a large audi-~
.ence. Tickets for the course will be'
ready about Sept. 1st
Fire! Fire! HFlrel-
—Special Sale of Dry Goods damaged
by smoke and water at the Boston ‘
Store. Sale begins Friday July 3d at
2 p. 111. Store will remain open ’till 10
p. m. BOSTON DB! Goons Sronn.
Corner Mainand Wall streets, Norwalk.
er
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
. “Runnmg and Fighting” will be the :
" I subject of the song service on; Sunday
‘Iafternoon at four 0 ’olock in the fag."
"ciation rooms.
The 1'. use. A Is and- Resolutes 3111
three, at the Baxter grounds tamer--
'r'ow. afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock. Admiso.
sion 15 cents. Ladies free. . -
n‘
soum NORWALK.
rue GJZETTE is on sale at the news ofllcee
of Fred Coleman, H. Thclle, W. L. Ather-
ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Orders for all
kinds of JOB PBIN TIN G received at our
branch omce on Railroad Square.
’Rah for the glorious 4th.
Where do you celebrate tomorrow?
Miss Bertha Brown is visiting friends
in Bristol.
- President Garfield was shot ten years
ago yesterday.
The harbor will be full of yachting
parties to-morrow.
There is a schooner at Tolles’ wharf
with a cargo of brick.
The snake charmer came up on. the
City of Albany'last night.
All trains cast are running heavily
freighted with passengers.
James M. Bailey of the Danbury
News was in town yesterday.
A clambake will be held by the May-
flower H. and L. 00. this evening.
Rev. H. E. Burnes will preach to the
O. U. A. M. next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Currier of West street
are spending a few days visiting out of
town.
Adog fight attracted quite a croWd
on South Main street yesterday after-
noon.
Mr. Munson Pardee made his first
run out of Boston as a postal clerk last
night.
Don't forget the Resolutes vs. Y. M.
C. A. at the Baxter ball grounds to-
morrow.
Miss Amanda Smith left town yester-
day, for a three week’s vacation in
Colebrook.
The steamer Medea is to take several
Danbury parties out sailing next week,
says the News.
.Mr. Charles Hyatt will celebrate the
4th and 5th at Winsted, leaving for that
place to-night.
It' 1s stated that Mrs. Danbury Jack
will sue for a divorce, the co-respon‘di .
out being Boots. I
The barber shops will keep open to-
night until 12 o’clock, and will close at
noon to-morrow.
~ Eli Carroll succeeds Frank J. Moyle
as ’U. 8. Express messenger between
this city and, Danbury.
The barge N. J. Clenn passed
through the bridges this morning with
sand for borough parties.
The steamer Huntington will run to
Huntington, L. I, to-inorrow. The
attractions aside from the sail will be
horse racing.
Charles Birch and Alvin Hofi'man
were arrested last night for being in-
toxicated. One dollar fine and costs
were imposed.
The handsome yacht Florence B. has
a party of East Norwalk people out to-
day. Theo. Brotherton is at the helm,
and Ira Brotherton is acting as mate.
Douglas F0 wler Post will pic-nic on
Nauvoo island to-morrow. The W. R.
R. C. will also be present. Transporta-
tion will be had on the Irene D. Con-
ner. .
The gilt edge express on the House-
tonic road hauled out of here w1th to n
heavily loaded coaches and two loco-
motives. The trainwasfifteen minutes
late. _
Frank Godson was fined$25 and costs
or about $40, yesterday for selling inr
toxicanta without a license. He appeal-
.ed from the decision of the superior
Miss Clara McDonald, of Bath, Me. .,
She speaks of South Norwalk as being
quite romantic. . I
Landlord Power‘s is making big pre-
parationa for a crowd at Dorlon Point,
to-morrow. .It is a splendid place to
v1sit.Nice cool invigorating air, boat-
bathing and everything that one
could wish for at such a resort.
The adjourned trial of Martin Sulli-
van who was arrested for a cowardly
assault on Eugene Scofield with the
butt end of a whip and an account of
whiCh appeared' 1n this column on Wed-
nesday, was again postponed this morn-
ing.
Visitors at Roton- Point to-mOrrow
will. find their wants and pleasures pro-
vided for in a handsome manner.
'- There 18 no pleasanter summer resort
on our shores, and Messrs. Finkenstein
J: Kelly, the owners, are constantly ad-
, ding new attractions.
A party of twenty odd batters from -
Bethe‘l are at Calf. Pasture beach where
\the'yare having a grand time, eating
‘elams, bathing. fishing, etc. Landlord
Lassen also has- several other guests
' sinofng them being Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
81118! “Hi! first game in the ”$93.91;.
.Wildman- of Danbury, and Joe. Delong
otTNew York, the latter being a cousin
of Dé1ong the Arctic eprOrer.
. 7
volt was t
knee, was.
PRESS LELEGRAMS.
Specially Wired to the Norwalk
' Daily Gazette.
Railroad Wreck.
YoUNCSTowrr, Ohio,July 3.—A fright-
ful'railroad wreck occurred at Raven-
na this morning. Nineteen persons re-
ported killed and thirty-eight injured.
. -—-—-<-
General Graham Discharged.
HARTFORD, July 3. —Governor Bulke-
ley issued an order yesterday discharg-
ing Brigadier General Graham for the-
good of the service and re-appointing‘
Watson to the command of the brigade,
C. N. G., with rank fromMarch 1,1890,
the time of the original appointment of
Watson. This puts matters back just!
where they were before the senate
made its investigation, and refused to
concur in the appointment of Watson
and reinstated Graham.
‘Army of the Potomac Reunion.
BUFFALO, July 3.—-All preparations
are completed for the twenty-second
annual reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac to be held here
to-day and Saturday. The c1ty is elab-
orately decorated for the occasion, and
to-night Main street will be illumina-
ted. The grand military parade will
take place on Saturday morning, head-
ed by four companies of regulars from
Forts Porter and Niagara and the ma-
rines from the United States steamer
Michigan. The celebration will close
on Saturday evening with a banquet.
-
Stricken at New Milford.
GREAT BABRINGTON, Mass, July 3.—
Mrs. George L. Morgan of New York
city, a near relative of Pierpont Mor-
gan, of Drexel & Morgan, received a
fatal paralytic stroke on the Berkshire
Hills express last night while on route
from New York to Lenox, where she
was to have been the guest of the Fre—
linghuysens. When near New Milford,
.Conn., the porter of the drawing room '
car opened the door of her apartment
and found hpr unconscious on the floor.
She was pls’ced on an improvised couch
and Dr. Samuel Camp was summoned
by telegraph. :He boarded the train at
this station and pronounced the trouble
a paralytic shock and that death was
certain.
Ag
Public works Scandal.
NRw HAvns, July I3. —-Politicians of
both parties are‘excited over a scandal
that has beenunearthed in- the Board
of Public Works, which has entire
charge of all municipal work. This
Board consists of six commissioners ap-
pointed by the aldermen, and is non-
partisan.
It is charged that by his political
“pull” the superintendent of streets has
secured a contract for a firm to which
he belongs to furnish the city with all
the crushed stone used on the streets,
and that the contract was awarded with-
out advertising. Two commissioners
also charge that one of the members of
the combine has sold his own material
to the city in violation of the city char-
ter, which forbids any member of the
city government from selling anything
to the-city; ' Commissioner Atwater is
also charged with giving bonds for all
the sewer contractors and then selling
them sewer pipe which is not so strict-
ly inspected as the pipe used by con-
tractors who do not buy from him.
The alderman are investigating these
charges.
Under the Cars at Mamaroneck.
an. Yonx, July 3. ——Alfred Roose-
volt, the millionaire banker of 83 Wall
street, and aim ef- the late William IU.
Roosevelt, a founder of the Roosevelt
Hospit‘alin inthis. city, attem ted to
heard the 8. 35 train for New ork at
Marnaroneck yesterday. He succeeded
in reaching the platform, but lost hold
of the. iron rod which he hadseized with
one hand The train had already ac-
”turned a nick motion, and Mr. Roose-
own violently against one of
the abutments of the non brid o with
ihis right leg under the car whee s ‘Two
cars pa over him, and when he was
picked up it was found that the leg,
midway between the ankle and the
hold together only by the
skin. Blood was issuin from a scalp
wound where his head struck the
bridge, and he was also sufi'ering from
internal injuries. .
How in his carriage, m
which he “had driven to the station, and
taken home. Doctors Hofi'man and
Hunter of Mameroneck were called to ‘
dress the wounds. r.Hofiman cut off
the foot with- his scissors, but the' pa-
tient was too weak to undergo any ru-
the: operation.
Dr. McBu‘r‘ney. the attend' sur-
goon of the Roosevelt Hospita bWas
about
telegraphed far, and arrived
noon. At a late hour last night the m-
Elie“ man’s condition was so critical
t Dr. McBur—ney decided to remam
agents“ of age,
married, and has two ch11
- Goodwi the carricaturist of Puck,
was killed IInst winter. bi getting of the
train before it steppek Itha ppened
during the
“Mn Rooseveltis abo‘u
on the cast abound track directly 9 pc-
site the plus of yesterday’s acci out.
It could not have taken place had there
been a fence on the outside of the track.
Norwalk Chronicler