“Web...
the Post Office at South
second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... TUESDAY,JULY 10, 1894.
LOIERS’ HOSPITAL
_ “III I Ladder at lolmans'
V My this Morning, he Makes a
“(I lamina Serious Injuries.
3'0 Likely to and his Days.
Bones. a well known charac-
fiullont town, mot witban accident
Ming that, in view of his ad-
!Wl. will probably prevent his
neon the streets again.
“Bobby” was ousted from the
heoooupied for many years in
' WP. he has slept wherever night
i .. him. Late last night he went
Bolmm' stable and complained to
night man. Charles W. Seymour,
he was very cold and was afraid be
" . be sick. Mr. Seymour, who felt
I for the poor old man, told him he
(1 go up in the hay loft and sleep, if
. If) desired. He took advantage of
lhlskindolfsr.
When “Bobby” was coming down the
ladder this morning. after a few hours’
M. he lost his hold and slipped on the
Dialling corner of a feed box at the foot
of the ladder, falling to the floor, a dis~
of about five feet. Bis moaning
. -'-- the attention of the stable em.
- es. and going to his assistance, they
. him to the harness roominan-
. . ~> parlof the barn.
‘ Dr. L.M.Allen was oalledand found
,- .' "Bobby’s "left hip was badly hurt,
, 4- one of the bones broken. Dr. W.
Burke,.lr., was summoned. He or-
- the ambulance and had “Bobby,"
boils veteran of Company I, Seven-
tsenth Connecticut Volunteers. taken to
wife Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, and
placed in the hospital.
LAWN rare sun rash—var.
.A Pretty Spectacle at the South Norwaflr
« Baptist Church.
, The lawn and veranda of the South
Norwalk Baptist church presented a spec-
hole of light and beauty, last night.
when the lawn fete and festival were
glyen. The pillars of the porch were dec-
orated with America's emblem of loyalty,
and the tables, at which ice cream, oaks
lemonade were served, and on which
'1 ted pretty bouquets of the fragrant
, eet pea and graceful fern, were set on
is veranda and walk leading from the
dewalk to the church.
The tables were graciously presided
over by Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. C. F.
Boutwell, Mrs. Lucien Bonton, Mrs.
Fred Raymond. Miss K. Germond Voso
burgh, assisted by Miss Clara Ryder; Mrs.
Fred Lyon, withMiss Viola Decker as
assistant; Mrs. A. N. Clarke. aided by
Miss Minnie Scovillc. Mrs. R. A. Baldwin
each had charge of a cake table. At 'a
white booth on the lawn, made bright by
Japanese lanterns and American flags,
Miss Bessie Naphey and Miss Lula M.
Sniffen sold lemonade. The grounds
were surrounded by pink cheese cloth,
and Japanese lanterns and flags formed a
feature of the decorations. it. A. llild-
Win acted as general cashier.
The interior of the church was lighted
and was utilise-d in pleasant sccial inter—
course. In the vestibule the Apollo or-
chestra discourscd sweet strains of music.
which lent charm to the occasion.
Bell Island Iires sea.
The initial outdoor Sunday services
on the Island were conducted by the
Rev. J. ll. Sister, of ltownyton. Sunday
afternoon. They were attended by a
large and appriciufivi- gathering. Scr-
vioes will be held every Sunday during
the summer months.
Another party of about twenty-live
little folks from the Five Points ilouse
ofllndustry uriivvd at the island last
evenin . Thcyc-oine upon the City of
Albany. d will romain until next Sat-
urday morning.
Miss Lillian lrllinenllorf llllll charge of
the confectionery and ice cream depart-
ment connected with the restaurant.
A great many young people go over to
Roton l’omt nearly ovary evening to en-
joy the music and dancing.
”The Daisy" is the name John Ilene-
dlct, the guardian of the island. has
given to his cottage.
Dr. Goelet, of New York, who is at the
Hannah cottage, drives a very handsome
turnout.
Mr. Hatch. of Mount Klsco. isbulldlng
a cottage on the beach, near the cave.
Most every cottage on the island is now
occupied.
The light will be This Week.
’l‘hssporte who purchased tickets for
thrNerdaby-Mnnahau fight which was
tobavetakanplaosoo the night of the
”flip! last month. but wasprsventsd by
the breaking down of the steamer which
was toconvsy them mthepattlagmud
unbecoming-anxious» know when it
whims off. The fight will My
bafoughtsoaaetlmdurlsg ills precast
week. A apot has not yet been selected,
butasmaaaa the unseen have its»
'm upon this print those holding
thN-Wdfla dais Ill
TWIN‘ClTT FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwalk Pao-
Dls and Their Friends.
Mrs. William 8. Morris. Miss Grace
Benton, Miss Jessie Morris. Frank Mor-
ris, Fred Morris, Clarence Nowlao. Miss
Newton. John Hill, Miss Minnie McCul-
lom, the Misses Treadweil. Harry Haw-
ley, C. K. Glilett, Miss Laura Depsw,
Miss Edith Marsh. and Mrs. W L.
Smith and daughter left Danbury yes-
terday morning for a week at Bell 1s-
land.
Miss Msie Conley, of Fort Edward, N.
Y., who has been making'a three weeks’
visit with Miss Eva French, of 17 Fair-
iield avenue. left for her home this
morning, with the remembrance of a
most pleasant stay among the people of
this city, and delighted with its natural
beauty and advantages.
Frank Lefner and family, of Brooklyn.
formerly of South Norwalk, and Vincent
Jelsr and family, of New Canaan, are
visiting at the home of Frank Wiloek,
Clinton avenue.
Miss Julia 8. Burnbam left town last
Tuesday to visit her brother, E. S. Burn-
hsm. of Berlin, and also'her sister, Mrs.
C. A. Knight,“ Vernon Center.
Mrs. J. A. or and sonManning,
of New York city, formerly of South
Norwalk, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Finch, Taylor avenue.
Miss Jennie H. Diver. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Diver, of Norwalk. has
returned home from a week's sojourn
with her aunt in New Haven.
Miss Lottie Smallhorn. of Lowe street,
accompanied by Miss Ruth L. Hosted.
of East Norwalk, is visiting friends in
New Canaan and Stamford.
Miss Lillie Graves, who has been visit-
ing her cousin, Miss Florence Graves. of
Marshall street. returned to her home in
Monaco, Mesa, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colby and Miss
Florence Setterlu, of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y., are guests of John F. Colby and
family, of Camp street.
The Misses Emily,hiary and Martha
Grace Fray are enjoying several weeks
in Norwalk and other places. ——Bridge-
port Standard.
Miss Stellanfsnce, of Stamford, who
has been the guest of the Misses Scofieid,
of Main street, Norwulk, returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 12.11. Morehouse, of
Arch street, left town yesterday for a
two weeks’ sojourn at Highland lake.
Winsted.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Osborne and
mother have rented a cottage at Ocean
Grove and will spend several weeks
there. ‘
Miss Lulu Stanley and brother Charles.
of Main street, Norwalk, left town for
New York city this morning on a week‘s
visit.
Mrs. H. 1. Smith, of West avenue,
started this morning for Lake Waramaug,
where she will spend a couple of weeks.
Jom-ph Cousins and family, of New
York, were guests of if. 1’. Price and
family, of “list avenue. over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rurr, of liroolr‘
lyn, urc guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. lliirucellibbs, of Arch street.
Miss Minniolioyt. of Troy. N. \'., is
visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Siyvceter lluut, Chestnut street.
Miss Margaret lnudor, of llziyriow nv-
cnuo, is entertaining llf‘l‘ cousin, Miss
Mamie Thompson, of Brooklyn.
Thomas Watkins, of New York, is u
guest of his brother, Rev. Fl. ll. Wat-
kins, at (lruco church rtclory.
Lucius Main, of New York city, is
visiting at the residence of Charles N.
Smith. on llsyvisw avenue.
Mrs. li. .l. Morrissey and daughter, of
New York, me guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
lloisctt. of Academy street.
Mrs. F. Dana llszclton. of Wilmington.
Delaware, in visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Crossroad.
Jimeph Smith, of Norwalk, expects
soon tonmrvpt a Isisition in the olllcs of
the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Silas Sutherland. of Stanwicb, is
aguest of James Sutherland and fam‘
lly. of Bellies avenue.
Frank Smith. of llushman, Minn.
formerly of Norwalk. is a guest of L. I’.
Mott, of Elm street.
Miss lienrgia McKeon, of Brooklyn.
was a guest. of Mrs. O. L. Sassattmf Wll.
ton. Sunday.
Miss Llula W. Kenyon is spendinga
few days with Miss Edythe Grumman,
South Main street.
Edward O‘Connor. of Havana. is
spending the day in Norwalk, calling on
friends.
M. H. Glover and wife, of Main street,
Norwaik. are rationing in Warren.
Mass.
*lfr. and Mrs. James Scofleid will leave
Norwalk for flaratogs. next week.
Wilbur 1". Danielle is spending the day
in flow York.
mates of the savanna-sh.
Thsanulalrauaien of thsSavsntssnth
W W Won-tam. is to
It and an August I! cast is (imam.
“Mufflers-wish hurt a saris.
fish are Miss Ila/sans»...
to: mourn: lllElD.
WHEN AN ATTEMPT IS MADE TO
MOVE BEEP TRAINS.
SianyI‘wo Enslaved Sheep. Belch the Oh!-
cago Stock Yards—The Situation at other
Points Where the Great Strike la in
Progresl.
(Spools) to'l’ns Bass-max.)
CHICAGO, July 10.~At the stock yards
the packers will move three beef trains
today. and tron rle is expected. Sixty-
two hundred sheep reached the yards
this morning. after a seventy-mile walk,
The marine engineers will not strike.
SANTA FEE CRII’PLEI).
The Entire Force nave Struck by Order
of President Dabs.
(Special to 'i'ns SINTINIL.)
Pelicans, Ind.. July lO—The entire
force have struck by order of Debs, crip-
pling the Santa Fee and the Colorado
and Santa Fee roads. No trains are
moving in either way.
NIGHT SWITCIIMEN STRIKE.
The Yardnen on the Missouri Pacific
have their Posts at lldnlght.
(Special to The Sentinel )
Kansas Cm, July 10.41119 ' night
switchmen on the Missouri Pacific struck
at midnight. The day force were ex-
pected to strike this morning.
FIVE THOUSAND WILL GO OUT.
'l'hey Only Wait for the Word from Grand
luster Sovereign.
lSpeclal to This SINTINII»)
Sr. Lows, July ill—Five thousand
railroad employee here will go out when
Grand Master Sovereign calls out the
Knights of Labor.
REFUSED 10 SH“ KB.
Men on the Bluff Line Ignore the Order
of President Debs.
ISpeclal to Tun Starts-nu.)
ALTHN, July lO—«l’resident Debs or-
dered a. strikeon the Bluff line this
morning, but the men refused to strike.
”III‘ACTICAIJL‘, l‘lN IlED.
Trains at Detroit are lleing Operated
with Increased Regularity.
(Special to 'l‘na Saarinen.)
DETROIT, July 10.——The strike is be»
lieved lobe practically ended." Trains
are operating with increased regularity.
a
IIA'I‘TING TMAIIIZ.
Prospects are Leas Bright Since the La-
bor Troubles [leg-u.
Referring to the prospects for the fall
season in the batting trade, the Danbury
News says “they are not any too bright
at the best, and have not been improved
by the labor troubles in the West. it
was thought by many that the local
factories would be fairly busy by the
firstof August. That hope appears to
have been dissipated. Ifliitl'flfl of orders
coming in, some of the western orders
already received hnro been counter-
mnndod or the manufacturers have
been notified to hold the goods until
further notice. Shipment to points
west of New York is too hazardous to ho
unilerlaksn except in cases of necessity.
The factories stared up yesterday morn-
ing, but the outlook in not encouraging.
There are very few orders on hand and
no one is in a hurry for bats. Many of
the orders are not to be filled until Sep-
tember or October.
On Trial for Taking a Monte.
The lines of Samuel Kurisnski against
Frank l'opp was. begun before Justice
Barrett yesterday afternoon. The plain~
till, with William J. Light, Emma Light
and Edward Light, gave testimony which
was in substance that the owner left the
horse grazing on the street and I’opp took
and used the animal. Henry W. ltsy»
mond testified for tho defense, and the
case was continued until tomorrow after-
noon at 8 o'clock. Attorney Joseph Tay.
lor appears for the plaintiff and Colonel
Frost for the defendant.
Resignation of their Loader,
Aspecial meeting of the Harmonia
Suingerhund was held last night to act
on the resignation of Professor A. Heine
“leader. It was voted to accept the
resignation and the secretary was
instructed to take steps toward
securing another leader. . Professor
Heine expressed his interest in the soci-
ety and said he would always be a friend
to it in whatever way he could.
Outing of the Young Women's Club
The members of what was known as
the club for young women will go on a
sail tomorrow afternoon, leaving the
steamboat wharf at 4 o'clock. The one
big committee activists of Kisser Ange
line Scott.K. Osmond Voahnrgb. Lula
Matrimonial W. E. Walsh. As wil
as W. the club disbanded sums
slaw as». m at their list mesa; it was
Walla-emollient-
abwm Asmpwfll w
tombstone of its“
grammar-sanctum
OFFICERS PUBLICLY INSTALLED.
A Memorable light In the History of Our
Brothers’ Lodge.
Interest in Odd Fellowship in Norwalk
has greatly increased since the public
installation of the newly‘elected offi-
cers of Our Brothers’ lodge. I. 0.
O. E, by the grand officers of
the state. last night. The grand
officers present were bauqueted at the
Norwalk Hotel at 6:30 o’clock.
The lodge then convened. and at
80’clock deolsreda recess for the pub-
lic installation of the officers. The grand
officers present were: Grand Master
Leopold DeLeeuw. Hartford; Deputy
Grand Master David R. Ailing, New Haw
ven; Grand Secretary Fwd Botsford.
New Haven: Grand Warden Lucius H.
Fuller, Putnam; Grand Marshal John
Blair. Waterbury; Grand Representative
W. H. Marigolg, Bridgeport.
The officers installed were:
Noble
V Grand. Gehurdus Worden; vice grand.
George W. Day; recording secretary, B.
8. Keith; treasurer, J. H. Wade; per-
manent secretary, St. John Merrill; The
noble grand then appointed hisofllcers
for the ensuing term. and they were
duly installed: Warden, Irving C.
Smith; conductor, Harrie Morehouse;
outside guardian. James F. Kenney;in-
side guardian. G. A. Franks; right up
porter, Charles W. Hodges; left sup-
porter. William B. Roscoe; right scene
supporter. Milton Peck; left scene sup-
porter, Henry L. Bpicer; chaplain, W.
A. Ambler; organist, J. H. Wade. The
officers of the vice grand appointed and
installed were: Right supporter, Harry
Smith; left supporter. Edward Street.
Following the installation exercises
the grand master addressed the lodge,
complimenting them upon the decora-
tions and the excellent showing they al-'
ways made. He urged the institution of
a Rebekah Lodge in Norwalk in the near
future. Addresws were also made by
the other;grand officers, who reiterated
the statement, of the grand master and
spoke of the benefits of the order. Con-
siderable pleasantry was indulged in
and many facetious remarks were made.
W. H. Marigold, of Bridgeport, paid
tribute to consolidation by referring to
David and Jonathan, in one of the pic-
tureson the wall. as Mayor Kceler. of
Norwalk, trying to urge Mayor Lee, of
South Norwalk. to consolidate the two
cities into one municipality. He
also paid tribute to B. S. Keith‘s
eye? for beauty by remarking that
the' secret of Mr. Keith‘s vii-its
to thel’srk City was now apparent; he
had been over selecting ideas from the
faces of Bridgeport's pretty girls for
those chemhims on the ceiling. Growing
serious again, he told of several cases
where the charity of an Odd Fellows'
lodge was shown, and spoke of the
brotherly love of the order. B. S. Keith
and [-2. J. Hill also made short addresses.
The exercises, which were of a deeply
interesting character, then concluded.
After the installation refreshments were
served in the lodge room.
The new decorations of the lodge
room are certainly beautiful. The hung-
ings are rich anal expensive. and the
draperies harmonize with the other hand.
some furnishings, making the lodge
room one of the hundsoniest in the state.
Thcdraperics and canopies are of silk
brocade, WUVK‘il in France Ofilk‘l'iillly for
Tristram & liyatt, under whoscilireotion
the decorating was done. The brmmiin
is about two yards wills and the quantity
required was over four hundred yards.
The window and door draperies are red,
as is also the canopy over tho noble
grnnd's chair; the canopy over the rice
grand's chair isn delicate shade of blue.
The font used by the Encampment is
royal purple. U poo the west wall Artist
Wasbburu has painted two handsome
pictures, several feet square. one repre-
senting the Good Samaritan and the
other depicting a memorable event in
the lives of David and Jonathan. In the
center of the ceiling is a sky scene, with
cherubims peeping out from behind tlw
clouds and supporting a great wreath of
roses. in dimct contrast with the coil.
ing is the rod Wilton carpet woven es-
pecially for the lodge. New furniture
has been added and aettees and pedestals
have been rovsmlshed, in keeping with
the change. The new order of things
reflects great credit upon the committee
under whose direction the work was
carried on. consisting of John ll. Wade,
A. 0. Wheeler. Charles H. Glover, John
If. Ksnnsy. and H. W. Kent. Thins-om-
mittee also had charge of the putting in
of the new steam heating apparatus.
This afternoon the lodge room is open
to visitors. and tonight an entertainment
will be given, consisting of music by the
Jerome May Banjo club and vocal select.
lens. Ladies and gentlemen are cordial—
ly invited to be present.
A last Ian With an Ass.
laaac Wardwell, slightly demented,
who was sent from Norwalk to an inane
asylum. and was afterward released, has
since been residing at Finch Brothsra'.
Tawney he went to New Canaan and
vhltsd Stephan Boyt a Sons’ nursery,
when he banana vial-at and M
will! svsrysaasa thephss. lilo tiara
up an ant aadkaoekau a valuable
cultural. stamina. tat sat Ming
I; hawavplassdaassramst.
STRUCK Bl THE “FLlEll”
AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED NEAR
THE DABIEN DEPOT.
Ila was Watching a Passing Freight Train
when the Express Bore Down upon him,
Which so Confused him that he Stopped
in Front of the Engine.
Train No. 105. the "flyer," which
makes the run from Boston to New
York in five hours, struck and instantly
killed an unknown man about one hun-
dred feet west of the Dorian depot, yes-
terday afternoon.
The man was watching a freight train
pass, when the express came along. He
started to cross the tracks in front of the
engine, but evidently became confused.
for he turned back and was struck. His
head was crushed and various bones in
his body were broken. The train stop
pod. a stretcher was procured at the de«
pot, and the remains conveyed to the
baggage room, where they were
viewed by Medical Examiner W.
F. French. An examination of
the man’s pockets brought to
light only what was apparently a time
book, on the flyleaf of which was written
the name ”Charles McIntyre." Whether
this was the victim's name or not could
not beleamed.
The man were a dark blue double-
breasted coat and a vest of the same
color, brown woolen shirt. dark trousers
and gray socks. He was apparently
about thirty~flvs years of age.
Undertaker James Birchard took
charge of the remains, and prepared
them for burial.
MOTOBMEN'S KICKING “AB! 1‘.
They Cannot K; Their "Bell Font"
Quiet Off the Cars.
A New Haven motorman called the at-
tention of a Morning News reporter to a
peculiar not. “We motorninn," he said.
“have developed a queer habit. When-
ever we stand still of?! a car or arein bod,
our right leg kicks at intervals and for
no purpose whatever. We are not ailiict-
c l with St. Vitus dance or my other
nervous trouble. Still that leg of ours
can’t keep quiet. Now watch these two
motormen on the corner " ‘
The reporter looked and in a few seb-
onds both men standing on the sidewalk
tapped it with their right foot. Tney did
it unconsciously and frequently. A little
further on another motorman did the
some thing and wondered why there was
a smile on the faces of the beholdeis. It
has been noticed by observing people
that the men who run the cars of the
Norwalk Tramway company areslilicted
with the same “disease."
“We all have the habit," said a motor-
iiian the other day. “We can't help it.
I‘ve tried to correct myself. but without
any success whatever. Let in: see a man
standing on the sidewalk, or let me sleep
with him and I can tell you in a few sec-
onds whether he is a motornian. We all
have the tapping kick, and we will have
it as long as there are footballs on thecar
platforms. You etc that no have to
strike the bell at it” the crossings and
curves and whenever anybody or any,
thing seems benton golfing in the) way
of the car. So, if a man stays at the,
motor for a work, living foil daily duty,
the habit of the tapping kick [til-{‘8 a
strong hold onbim. lic mostlrivrk when
standing' on the )lllilll‘illli or elm-ping iii
bi’ll.
"Anotiisr peculiar fact is that a new
man becomes as lame n im hitting the
footbell the first day its a follow learning
to ride a bicycle. llut unlike the ill-
cyclist, wc develop only one leg. Our
rlghtmusters great staying power and
becomes very muscular. Somauy per.
sons have noticed us doing the tapping
kit-k alien standing oil the cursed have
smiled and jnilied us so much about it,
that I always lit'f‘p pacing too and fro
when not at the brake and motor. 1
can't keep my bell foot still twenty ser-
onds on a stretch. if i stand. my pedal
always trips an imaginary hell. I have
often tried to control the foot, but it
fissile own automatic way and Ihave
given up trying to keep it quiet except
by walking to and fro.
“lion have seen sailors. after landing
betray in their gnlt the rolling motion of
the ship. Our habit is parallel to theirs.
When we get off our car that bell foot
always betrays our occupation to an ob-
server. We’re all healthy, though, have
no nervous troubles, and the habit of the
tapping kick does not increase with time.
A man has it asstrongly at the end of
a week as he has at the end of a year."
. .e-.w._._._£w..~m
”ennui to Yale.
One of the most important bequests
which Yale University has received for
a long time. and one that is exceedingly
important and interesting to all lovers of
rarsbooks. la the glft;of Lorin; W. An-
drews. TheAadrsw catholics of early
printed books and rare manuscripts has
been in thepessession of the university
butabvlsftims and has only rsesufly
been put on erbium. There are
twsatyoflvs veteran in the sensation
and the value of the bequest is placed In
“um“ m. The Oas-
loavelsarsaltuslswerthti.m
stratus sonar casts."
Decisions Involving Bridge Apm
Manor Law and mourn-la. ‘ -. 1‘
The Supreme Court 0! Elton m ‘
down several decisions yesterday after—
noon. In the case concerning tbs WW
ington bridge approaches the Court do-
cides that the towns of Milford and,
Stratford will have to pay the am. .
instead of New Haven and Fairlie“
counties. The bridge spline the Bonsa—
tonic river between those two towns. It ,
“was a friendly contest to determine the
financial liability. The joint cost bull,» '
000. Chief Justice Andrews filed the ‘
opinion. a
In the appeal of the Rev. G. H. m.
of South Norwalk, from the decision of
the Fairfield county commlmioners in
granting a license to McNamara Brothers,
of South Norwalk, the Supreme Court
decides that the appeal is not founded on
aquestion of law and so is not within
the jurisdiction of the highest court In
the state. Thus the defendants win
again.
The Supreme Court also finds no error
in the case of Miles and Jane E. Ball. of
New Haven, against the American 0”-
tcr company. Their dispute was over
some boundary lines of oyster beds in
the harbor. The decisions of both sup-
erior and supreme courts are thus in
favor of the plaintiffs.
AUTOMATIC HANGING.
Medical Ilsa 0m Inuit—Why
Its Victim is not a Suicide. .
At a mestingof the State Board of
Charities. held July 2, a resolution was
adopted, unanimously, denouncing the
automatic hanging machine upon which ,
Jack Cronin is to be hanged August 24.
and requesting State Prison Warden
Woodbridgs not to use it. Yesterday
Dr. Harmon G. Howe and Dr. W. W.
Knight, medical examiners, inspected.
the machine and approved of it in every
respect as humane and merciful. and V
positive In its action. Warden Wood-
bridge and the State Prison directors
have obtained legal opinion that hanging
by the machine complies with the law.
The opposition of the State Board of
Charities is based on the fact that the
condemned man's weight will set in
motion the machinery to hang him. Th'n
the Board contends will virtually make
him a su;cide. Warden Woodbridge Ind
the directors say that the culprit will be
forced to take position under the gel-
lows, an involuntary act which nullifies
the suicide theory. '" “.wmw- ’
“5 WORK OUTLINED.
New York‘s NavFIEeEve Will lawlepa
Busy on the Cruise in the Sound.
The New York naval reserve has out-
lined its work for the cruise during
the week of July 21 that will keeptlle
men busy and give them a great deal of
information regarding Long Island and
the Contiguous land. as well as of meth-
ods of" warfare.
The reserve will (SO-‘01“ (low it the Sound
Sunday. the 21%. Monday and Tuesday
will be spent in Gardincr's bay in great
gun practice and b mt drill. Wednes-
day Will be devote i to target practice.
the target being set within the range of
signals oti' Moutuuk, so that as soonas
one, is hit iiizassgm will be transmitted
to New York and the governors of New
Yuri.- llflli Connecticut Will be notified by
tolgnipli. .-\ rilllfll bottle will take place
hi.» -. l.- alums on how best to defend
l. o. Mimi willful will be delivered each
not .if luv um k by ofllcers of the navy
erlt'iilul for that purime.
Found Ills ’l‘riiuk. llut Minnelli?“ Trail.
lnstswning a man, wife and three
small children came up on the steamer
(lily of Albany to go to Daubury.
When the depot was reached the gentle-
man found that his trunk had not arriv-
cd. so he placed his family on the train
and slurimi back to the steamboat wharf.
lie locowd blstrunk, but when he re—
lurrzed be found that the train bad start-
ed for llanlmry. The poor fellow was
nearly heartbroken. as his wife had no
Money or tickets. lie telegraphed to
Conductor Dyes at South Wilton, who
sent back word that he would take the
lady and children through to Danbury.
The man then telegraphed to relatives in
that city, and they met the party at the
train and took them hunts. A» there
was no train the man could take lIt
night.he staid at the Gennauia Hotel
until 6:35 this morning.
Conference of “new“. f
In connection with the School of A
plied Ethics, at l’lymouth, Man,
willbeanlmportant conference of oils "“
caters and teachers, during the wuk ,
August 5min lith, inclusive. The re»
lotion of various forms of educationaléé
activity to ethical and social progress
will be considered by leading admin". g
and opportunity will be afforded for frat "
and full discussion. Samuel T. Dalton. ,,
formerly principal of the public school!
of South Norwaik, now of Brookline
liars, is chairman of the committee
having the muference in charge. He
writes that "the conference is the find
Wedsfltbathashssn made to
study carefully the ethical bearing 0
various educational activities. In if)
proposed disco-ion spacial atwuti
will be given to the phasesaf t
Iahorqssrtlna thatnughtlu be can;
mean a general' ethane of sdi
ties.”
Norwalk Chronicler