Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 16, 1896 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wrist“ ”arcW

 

 

 

 
 
 

and Tools 11111111111.

 

11111111. 111 no 1111111 F. team's More 11111
, Woe the Blue with Extinguishers
—Ils Oriole e lyttvrv.

Royal L. Raymond, of 9 Henry street,
was paseing I“. Kocour's store in V. A.
Seofleldls‘ block in North Main street,
last night‘at 8110' o'clock, when be dis-
coverean fire in the rear room, occupied
as a work shop; where cloth is made
into suite. Mr. Raymond notified sever-
ial people in the vicinity, and Mortimer

,Hartwick turned in an alarm from
box 3.

L. Gordon, 11 New York man who
recently started 11 miscellaneous sale at
1. No. 0, next to Mr. Kmonr’ 11, became
'very excited, and while Mr. Raymond
was trying to force the door, he drove
bismaud through the heavy plate glass
window. He wassorry that he did so,
for a had gash was inflicted' 1n the flesh,
in whichDr. L. M'. Allen had to take
several stitches. .

- When the firemen arrived they forced
their way through the smoke to the
rear of the store and used their exting-
.uisbers necessfully, without taming
the how ou‘the fire. The stock in the
room was destroyed, and two sewing
machines and some tools were badly
damaged. Mr- Kocour carried an in-
surance of $1,500 on stock, and $200 on
the machines,‘
The building was considerably dam-
aged, two windows in the rear, besides
the one in the front door, being broken
and the sashes burned out.
. Mr. Koéonr could not tell how the fire

started. Portions of the store were cc.
copied. by Richard Noack, the jeweler,
and the Nonpareil Laundry, but the
stock of neither was damaged- Mr.
Was the last one to leave the
store. Thou everything was all right.
He did not have a fire during the day,
but thinks it possible that the fire start-
ed from a match or cigar thrown on the

wiloor, orfmmaeparkfrumanenginemi

‘ the Danbury division coming in through
{a window, whieltwas open.

1111111 L. '11 net one.

She Beale Every ltephllie Launch of the Fleet
Watching the loimalional llece.

Yesterday's international race at
Oyster Bay was enjoyed by a party on
Senator Ferris’ naphtha launch, Eva L.
They left here a few minutes after
11 o'clock, and notwithstanding a heavy
head sen, were at the turning buoy just
after the half-raters started. At the
turn the few who had hoped through 1111
the races that the American boat would
do the Canadian in a strong wind, had a
glorification and cheered for all they
wereworth, but their joy was cut short
by the Canadian almost immediately
showing his superior sailing qualities by
out-fooling and out-pointing the Ameri-
ca11,au1las the load increased they be-
came very subdued. '

in this respectytbc race was a and die-
appoiutmcnt, but the day altogether was
a111ost enjoyable one, and the Iva L.
company came home bringing with
them the honor of having beaten every
naphtha launch in the fleet watching
the race. Some of these launches were
forty-five feet long, but they all had to
let the Eve L. cross their bows. After

,the race them was one naphtha launch
that had not been tackled, and she start—
ed east. iienater Ferris sot 1111111111 and

‘ in about ten minutes this one wasaslorn
of the Eva L., and “Tumor," tho yel-
low dog mascot, 'wagged his stamp tail
triumphantly as he bade the vanquished
adieu.

The Eva L. is certainly a very fast
boat. 1111111111 thirty feet long and was
built by the Hteinway company. Him
is driven by a Dailmer motor which de-
velops seven horse-power. C. lrving
Ferris was engineer yesterday, and dur-
ing a continuous run 111 seven and one-
half hours there was not a hitch in the
engine. ... ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 11..

Nests to Withdraw PM Wile“.

llennan Quittncr has notified the se-
lectmen that he wishes to withdraw
from flannel lreland's bend,hut the se-
lectman have refused to surrender the
bond. They agreed to release Quittuor
from any liability of Ireland's occurring
after the date that he may furnish a new
bond. but will still hold the old bond for
any back responsibility.

w...~

rel isle a Fall of letting 1111...
lines Jones, the donghteroi‘ Mr. and
Airs. William (3. Jens, of ilpring stri ct,
was quite badly welded, yesterday. 81111
111th backward and fell into 11 pet] of
boiling water. Dr. Allen attended her.

mm“m““
Democrats and Republicans will find
the imperial Crown cigar a high grade

 

 

Stool Destroyed 111111 11111119 Machines

‘ ‘ 111111111111 10111111111 11111111111

MmFmOlkeIr'ey Through the Thick

11111: 1211111111 1111111111111

AM autumn-resume of (inflicts

1 Sheree»! moor. l

Atemectingcf the directors of the
1 state prison it was voted to award the re—
ward of M00 offered by Warden Wood-
brfdge for the capture 10f Steers and
Minor, the convicts who escaped and
were captured at Essex, to be divided
equally between Edgar W. Griswold, J.
11.101191 and W. E. Woodruil’, of Es-
sox, and A. 8. Hughes, of Saybrook.
Steers and Minor, it will be remember-
ed, escaped from the state prison June 7
and were captured by the men who re-
ceive the reward on June 12.

Extensive improvements are. under
way at the prison- The $20,000 appro-
priated by the last Legislature has been
used in building a number of new icplls
as an addition to the west wing. There
are to be thirty-two of thcn1.,‘and they
will be completed in about 11. month.
The new cells will be so caustructed
that thirty-two more can, with 11 mod-
erate additional expense, be built above
them in the form of a accend tier.

Warden Woodbridgc will employ these
new quarters as an adjunct to a system
of reform which he is soon to put. into
operation. The details of the warden’s
new system he has not yet celuplcted,
but in general it is this: To make the
new quarters more desirable than the
old ,‘aud to reward the prisoners who
show a fixed dispesitidn to do better by
placing them in the new cells. The
warden has great confidence in the sill
cacy of this scheme.

One of the new departures at the pris-

on is the adoption of the Bertillon
method of measuring prisoners. Thesb
111oasnre1nents are taken for purposes of
identification. They were introduced
into France by M. Alphonso Bertillou,
and are now successfully used in all
French prisons and in Russia, Japan,
Spain, Italy and some parts of Ger-
many. During the past year it has
been adopted to a considerable extent in
this country. The exact “bone meas~
urements'l of each prisoner are taken
on his admission to the prison. The
measurements taken are: Length of
head, width of head, length of left mid
die finger, length of left foot, height,
length of right ear, of trunk, of left
foreanu, of outstretched arms. The
color of the eyes is also noted and photo-
graphs arc taken, profile and full face.
All the measurements tak are those
which never change after a man has
attained mature growth, so that this
system‘ furnishes an almost infallible
means of identification, for no two men
would be alike in any two of tin-so
measurements. The Bcriillon systc111
was first adopted in this country at the
Illinois state prison at Juliet.

BENFVOLENT LEGION.

11111111111111.1111. 8; Council of the Roman

Catholic Organization.
The annual convention of the state
council of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion of the state was held in Middle-
town.'1'l1c nineteen councils were rcp-
rcsentcd by thirty delegates. Grand
Secretary Scanlon, ofNew Britain, re-
ported tl1e total mocipts of the year to
be $1,012. 02, and the total disbursements

 

l, 111110.111' $133.53. The total 1111111111111»
ship a year ago was 705 and today it' is
11718. There 'are nineteen councils, 11
in of three during the year. There
are forty-sir carrying 3:100 insurance,
5417 carrying 1111111111, 11111 carrying 132,111.11,
150 carrying $3,000, three carrying
$4,000 and twenty carrying $13,000. The
total amount of insurance in force is
$1,157,000. There were ten deaths during
the your. Last year there was paid to
beneficiaries ill-1,000.

\ (illiccrs were elected usfollows: l’rcsi-
1111111, James Roche. New Britain; vi1111~
president, Dr. W. ll. 1'. Burke. New
Haven; orator, E. Chartior,N11w Haven?
m'cretary, James 8011111011, New Britain;
treasurer, Miles McNeil, Wat rbnry;
11111r11l1al, Francis Hurt, New ritaiu;
guard, J. W. E. St. John, New London;
trustees, Patrick Haurahan, Meriden,
T. J. Barnes, Norwalk. J. Norman,
Bridgeport; committee on laws, 1). J.
Lacey, New London, Joseph Gorgon
and Michael J. Nam. of New Haven;
committee on appeals, the Rev. 1’. .l.
hiltolley, (.ihester, John '1‘. ti‘llrlon,
Middletowu, l". P. tianbmi, tinnimry.
'l'be 111111111111 were instaTled by Supreme
Vice-President Alfred Harding, of New
Brunswick, N. J

The next session will be held in Stam-
ford.

lecest heal EM Tmtlm.
lru Cole and Rebecca 1.00111 to Frank-
lin 111111111111, land in issues street.
William A. Thompson to Morris 11.
31111111111111, land at East Norwalk.
lra (lots to George 1. Burton, land at
Elmcrest.
l). W. Raymond to (large 1. Burton,
land at Elmemt.
Thomas (1. Murphv and Mary A,
Murphy to Catherine Malone. 1111111 and
buildings at Winnipenk.

r—Fally—‘ghanfiwflcycmwle; wait.

 

smoke.

 

 

$874.00, leaving a balance on hand, July '

A llEllK HlIlll MISSING

Employed on the babel, But its: list
Breeders Sinceluetday. ‘

801112 111 1111 1111111111 10111111.

The alpha 1111111 Steamer 1111111111 11111 111111
.Vlee Taking an Early Heroin. unit When
lie was 8111111 With cramps ml was
Drowned—The Police investigating.

‘ A colored dock hand employed on the
steamer Isabel is missing, and it is fear-
ed that he has been drOWued. He came
to Norwclk on the boat Tuesday night.
and in company with the steward of the
1111111111 was about town until 10:30
o’clock, when they both went aboard the
steamer and retired, agreeing to call
each other at 4 o‘clock, if one should
awake before the other'

When the steward awoke and went
to call his companion, he found his bank
empty. He then went (‘1 dock and disv
covered the deck band’s clothes near the

 

 

 

found. ‘ ‘

Captain J. H. Smith was notified, and
after a search informed Captain Roberts,
fricght agent ‘at the steamboat dock.
Captain A. A. ‘Betts. who had been not-
i11g as parser on the steamer Isabel, was
present. Thinking the deck band
might have been arrested, he went to
Chief of Police Vollmer and inquired if
acolored man was under arrest. The
chief told him them was, and Mr. Bctts
accompanied him to the lockup, where
he found that the colored man was not
the one he was looking for. Shortly af-
terwards the steamboat left for Rye
Beach with St. Paul‘s excursion.

When the Isabel returned, last night,
the' captain again made inquiries. but
they were unsatisfactory. The Forest
crs‘ moonlight excursion then went out,
and the boat returned to Bridgeport at
”an early hour this morning. The units-
111g man had not showed up, and the
captain believes that he jumped 01' cr-
board for abath, when he first got up,as
was sometimes his custom, and was tak
on with cramps 111111 drowned.

1111111 Chief of Police Bradley and Chief
Volbucr were notified of the case from
Bridgeport. this morning, by telephone,
and asked to make further inves-
tigation. The captain said the man had
been in his employ two years, was twen-
ty-ihrrc years of ng1-, and bad no bad
habits. He seemed to feel very badly
over the decl! band's 111111111111 disappear-
once.

T1111 police as yet have 1101111111111 the
missing man, and are inclined to the be-
l111f that he was drowned in the harbor.
A winner made inquiry at the dork this
morning, and Captain Roberts said 1111
can about there had seen or heard of the
man since Tuesday.

 

Court Nanuk's loonlight Excursion.

The moonlight excursion of Court
Narruk, Foresters of A111cric11,fol’l11as-
um Beach, last night, 1111 the sivmncr
Isabel, was enjoyed by about live 11111:
1lrc1l people. The party left the dock at
sziii‘lo‘clmrk and arrived at Bridgiqmri
about 10:30. The landing at the Beach
was 11111111111111 until 11 1.1‘cl1.x:k, as 1111-
stcamer grounded on a sand bar just 1111'
the landing place. At midnight the
party started for home. arriving at death
Norwalk shortly after ‘11 o'clock. 111
landing one of the cxcursionists 111111 his
balance and tumbled overboard. Cant
011 both lines were in waiting to take
the Norwalk contingent up town.

31er a 111111 1111111111}.
Congressman b. J. Hill, of Norwalk,
while in Winch-1|, Monday, siatml that
lirya11wua,i11his 11pinio11,th11 weakest
candiduto1 that the liomocrats could
have solin'lml. When questioned on
statolssnes hcrcpliod that 1111 wan-1111-
ll1l11nt that Lieutenant-ilovornor Lorin
A. Cooke would receive the. entire vote
11f the Litohflcld and ll‘uirileld county
delegations to the state convention for
the gubernatorial nomination.

A Semiy- -flve lite Bicycle lid".

Miss Nelho Bishop. of Harriet 11111101.,
111'11n111panlod by her friend, Mnrlmnio
liurnv, 11f lmmdnster. 11111111., who is
visiting hen. wheeled to New Haven
and returned. ymiterday. The 11111111111111
they traveled, measured by their cyclo-
111otor. was seventy-live miles. They
visited Miss Bishop's step brother.
Frederick A. Raymond, 11. graduate of
Yale Scientific l-lchool of '00, who is at
present situated there in business co11~
nectious. , ~
Death late of lerwelli.

Thore givers twenty-nine deaths in
Norwalk during the month of June, mp1
resenting 1111 11111111111] death ratoof 1.10
per 1,000 inhabitants, in an estimativ‘i
populationnf 22,1111. There were 1,000
deaths reportmlduriug the path. This
was lot less than in May. 1111 ills more
than the average 111111111111 of deaths in
June for the five years preceding the
present. 71111111111111 rate 1111111 111.5111:

the large townie: for the 111111111 towns,

 

So. Norwelk Hardware 0o.

12.0, and for the whole Steve 15.5.

rail, but no trace of theman could be

 

 

 

 

 

 

WM TllE BILLS.

mew—— ‘
he Dellehncy In School
cone Before a

 
 

.
1

to pay the‘deil‘cietjiy bill 111584239, aris-
ing out of the pport of the public
schools of the town for the past year,

school visitors, unless t oy are ordered
to do so at a town meeting.

The selectmen claim that the school
appropriations are made by the town,
and that tile district committees have
no right to exceedfippropriatlons, unless
they are given an extra allowance' 111 the
same manner that the original yearly
appropriation is mode It lit clearly un-
derstood ‘ that the crowding of the
schools caused tho extra amount to he
expe111le1l,yettlte heleetmeu claim they
have no hgalj t to pay the deficiency
bill unless itis: in the same man-
ner as the ori‘ ' ' fipportionment.

In the case ot'tbe bills of the acting

 
 

shall be made. The
, ‘ present a billfor 0100
1n,a1ump11u1u“ , ‘ amount authorized,
with the 911' .‘.. ‘11 'of School Visitor
01111111111111, 11111211111111 is correct, the
sclecimen say, and will be paid.

School Visitoi'l Light and Austin visit-
ed the mleotmim yesterday and had
quite a lengthyfluicrview with them.
Mr. Austinvpdmfttod that Mr. (ilmstend
did most of the visiting. Mr. Light
said he could not furnish an itemized
bill. He visited the schools at any time
when he had half an hour to spare. He
did not keep track of his visits, but was
certain he had '1“!!in the number of
visits required by law. Both were will-
ing to let the matter go before a town
meeting for action, ,.

W» ‘

 

that so many ;
visitors, how ‘ ‘,

 
 
 
 

 

11.01111 Tiff 3011110 31111111.
The Dancing at

 

_ 's l’oini Enjoyed‘Lasi
ltiflf ”lest Teeny People.
Upward of hundred people
gathered at Gregory" 11 Point, last night,
to escape 111111111111; sultry evening in the,
cities. The mat breeze vvhich flow
across the Point was indeed refreshing.
The dancing in the pavilion was on-
joyod by nearly two hundred young
men and women. The Philharmonic
orchestya 11111111111111 excellent mafia, and
Prof. Char133’ Flynn prompted. Dut-
sido, the fence was lined with tho ubi-
quitous small boy. while other visitors
enjoyed 11 siesta on the setters under
the fires. or on the hotel piazza. The
shore house was ills-rally patrouiued,
and often and 11111111 the aroma of roast
clams was waited out among the dau-
1-crs. There Were bicyclists galore at
the Point. The pier was 11 favorite
irysting place. for many 11f the wheeling
contingent, whiiemthers amused flu-111-
111111'1111 riding around the grounds. The
throng began to gather about '1' o‘clock,
111111 from that than until it) o'clock,1:ars
going in both dim-lions were well
filled. After 10 o'clock thorn was 11
rush for home, and the two cars run on
11111 c1111. 111111111 11'1'1'1- 1r1111'1l111loncacl1trip.
The Point is 111111 1111 popular this year.

Thccxcursiou of bit. l’aul's Sunday
scho 11 to llye 1111111 l1, ycswulay.11 1111 1 11-
joyablo in every 1111ns11.Tl1o sail was
delightful, and atiho beach the young
people disporb-d thonm-lvcs in the
wan-r and gave attention to other :11-
fractions. At noon 11111 Sunday school
children were treated to refresh 11111111.
’1‘1111 day was Nipfl'lztlly enjoyable the
little folks from the County Home.
The excursiouists arrived home shortly
after ii o‘clock.

Mr. and Mrs. David 1'}. Hughes and
John Hughes, 111 Norwalk. have return-
1,11lt11tb1iir h in in Main street, Nob
walk, after a outing at 111111 island.

Mrs. John Madden, of Norwalk. and
11 party of friends picnlokud at lioton
Point, yesterday;

i". J. Curtis and 11 party of Norwalk
friends went to Hell island yesterday.

“He you did not fancy live so much
when you first saw her?" inquired the
serpent, reflective”. “N11." answered
Adam, "but she is the kind that grows
1111111111, you known" With a significant
smile lit! touched tho i’i'gion of his lownr
11111. 1'

1...... . MN...“

Unreliable. ... '1‘11111 -~ Money talks.
Dirk-«lint a silver dollar only 1111111111
about three-fourths of what it says

"Resolved, 1111.11 if a woman wants a
husband who wont mention his moth-
er's biscuit she 111th seek 11 1111111 mum]
in an orphan asylum." Carried unani-
monsly.

"This mushy." writes Mr. ('ascy to
his 12111111111 in 11111111111, “is the smallest
111111111111. it 11111 country where the

“man who earns his own living is as
good as any other man. and if he don't

earn it he is 11 1111111 night better." ‘

Harry—tiny. old boy. how do you keep
no 111111111 shaven‘.‘

Dick—4 don’t booty. but i have to; if
I don't my wife 1111-111 my chin to scratch
matches on. .

 

 

 

The Board at 21111111111111.1111 have refused ‘

and also the billiof tw of the acting

 

O

 

 

 

 

SUMMER SAUNTEREIIS

Who They Are and Where They go 111
Search at llcel and Recreation.

6115818 111111111 1111 none.

The Opening ollite 1111111511 Season Beetle lacy

 

 

1111111111111 111. Seashore. 11111111. Home '
isles, en loose the Pastoral Scenes 1
of floral lite.

Among the passengers of the Augusta
Victoria, of the Hamburg lino, sailing
today, are Frank It Jones and 111.11

'Ilotchkiss, of Norw‘alk, and Dr. ‘F. W.

Harris, brother-111 law of Mr. llotch-
kiss booked to London by local agent
JacobM. Layton.

ltcv. It. (i. Sherwood, Miss Edna Wil-
son and Arthur S. Ezekiel arrived home
from the Washington convention, yes-‘
torday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon
11ml evening they spent driving over the
lmttleiiehl of Gettysburg, l'a.

Miss Lizzie l. Tolles, of Fairiiold ave-
nue, who attended the Christian En-
deavor convention in Washingt1111,is now
visiting Miss Katharine Swick, in New
Jersey.

Jacob Liuxweller started yesterday
for Newport for a week. Next Monday
his wife and Mrs. Joseph Linxweiler
will go to Narrangansett l‘ier to meet
him.

Lincoln Palmer and wife, of Chicago,
Joseph Crosses and wife and Miss
Bessie Merritt, of Brooklyn. are guests
of George M. Benedict, ”F11 Elm street.

Mrs. B. 1" ~Morga11, of Austin, Mind.
in company with her .two daughters,
Maud and A1111, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. l’. Mott, of Elm street.

Mr. and Mrs. l". E. Stmldard and
daughter Elfricda, of Cliimlx'o. Moss .
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1". Ward.
well, Livingston place-

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scolleld and
son Thornton, of limiklyu, are guests
11f Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen, of (Irma
street, Norwalk.

Miss Ada H. Golding, of East avenue.
who has boon sojourning at Niagara
Falls, isnow visiting relatives in Erie.
Pennsylvania. 1

Misses Josephine and Florence Velour
tine, of Fordham, N. 1'., are spt‘uding
two weeks with their brother Dennis, of
Taylor avenue.

Mrs. John Homer and son. of Hits-
burg, l'1'11u., are the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Andrew Heath, .of West Main
street.

li‘ritz’Ilcinc and Miss Jessie Dunning,
of l‘hinbnry, are spending 11 few days
with Mr: and Mrs. A. Heine, of Clay
street.

Sherman (Ioulunuidcry. U, i). (l. C..
11f Norwalk, will go to New (31111111111,
Friday night, to institute a new lodge.

itov. ill. l".il'(!111111or, of Bangor, M11,
is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Jame:
Murphy, of 72 Washington street.

Miss llirdic Hyatt has returned from
her vacation 111111 11111111111111 hcr dutiesas
clerk at tho solocbuan's 11111011.

Mr. and Mrs. A. .L. Palmer, of Chico-
go, are gmsts of (1111111111 M. llcnmlici
and family, of l‘ lm strwt.

Mr. and Mrs. John :ioy1111111r, of
Washington street. started yesterday on
11 trip up the Hudson.

Mrs. llunnhy titahcll and daughtor,
Miss Bell, of Washington ntnwt, visited
in liarion, yesterday.

United States Patent l,'11111111l111d1‘1n1-r
John 3. Hcymour 111111911?an 111111111 from
Europe this week.

Lester (111111 111111 daughter 11112.11. of
limoklyn, arc 11111111119111 W. A. Ambler.
of linioul‘ark.

Mrs. 11. ll. Qnmtard of Norwalk.
goon to l’ oughkoopsiv today fora short
11. motion.

Miss Mary Fowler. 11f llrooklyn. is
visiting Mrs. it. Vnnliurcn, of West
avenue.

Mrs. Thomas l'varsnil, of Newark. is
visiting Mrs. Edward Connor, 1120 West
street.

'l‘heliiiws Parker, of Danlmry. 11w
ghosts of Mrs. W. A. ”eta-dict, of Maple
street.

W. ll. Earle. 11f E11111 avenue. basins-n
entertaining his brother from New
York.

Miss Hattie 11111111111111, of Harbor ave-
nue, is the gdcst of friends 111 New York
city.

Miss Eva ilble. of Elizabeth street. is
entc1LalniugMiss Elsie Fox, of iiiam‘
ford.

Mrs. Royal bemoan. of 11111111111111»
111111. is 1111111111111; 11 few days in West-
port.

Mrs. A. l). Newman, of Union street.
is visiting in North Castle. N. Y.

Mist Alice Gram, 11f blast avenue, is
visiting in Qmwich.

Welter L. Wilcox. of iionth Norwelk,
is in Bulynhe, lees.

 

1111511110011 htsrcsrs

Advised lo Ally Willi llle Dementia.
(Special to The Sentinel.)

Lir'rmc ROCK, Ark, July ilk-Populist
Chairman Taabeneck is sending circu-
11111111111111 state conventions, advising
the l’epulists to ally with the Dome-
crats, instead of merging.

 

 

 

Fear Tl1sl Vanderbilt lay file.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
New YORK, July im—Comelius Van-
derbilt‘was worse this morning. He
passed a rcstlessnight. His condition
is less favorablethau yesterdaymnd it is
feared he will die.

-.

THE EOPHONE.

[Iy Which the Direction of Sound In! B.
Accurately Determined.

Possibly there is no greater terror
among the many met with at sea than
a fog. The helplessness of our barber
boats and the clamor of bells and whis-
tlcs during a heavy fog in New York
harbor give one some irlcaof this night-
mare of the mean, but win-1111 fog closes
down upon a vessel at sea the most real:-
less captain proceeds cautiously and
anxiously.

The probability -of collisions and
wrecks due to fogs has been acceptml as
a sort of unavoidable evil, which must
become gn'ntcr 11s the number and speed
of vessels increase. But the inventive
genius of man could not let such a con.
dition of affairs continue without at-
tempting to do away with it, and there
has been perfected a simple instrument,
called the 11111111111111. by which the direc-
tion from which 11 sound pram-eds may
he di'it'l'llllllf'fl with absolute accuracy in
fog or darkness.

The simplest description of the in—
strmuout is that it consists of two boll
mouthed son 11 "10111111111, separated by 1'1
r‘i'nil‘ill din gm. The sound receivers
are connected to thct11'menrs, and, when
point1~1l dim-.tly at a source of sound,
the noise is the 111111111 in each car. When
tuna-d away, the sound is board in only
111111 1111'. ‘

011 shipboard the sound catching and
dividing part of the instrument extends
above the top of the cburfbousc. The
tubes are brought within the chart-
l111us1', and 11111 instrument may be turned
from below to point in any desired di-
rcction.

The cophone has now been perfected,
there being many points for which nu-
merous experiments, last ing ovor‘s‘cveral
years. have 1111.111 requirwl, in order to
determine the best form, csp-r'iplly with
11111 sounding tulws and car plot-(~11. Va»
rinus rcfiIn-uu-nts, 1111111 1111' microphones
11111111111'11'111 adding to tho 1'11111plil'ntion.
but not i111proving flu- use, have been
olimiixafml.—-.\'ow York Herald.

 

 

How Napoleon Raised Money.

Napolmnhad the lavish hand of a
porn-nu, but his la~111=flciarir~s Wore not
grah'i'ul, n111l11'itl1 111'cr hicrcasing in-
sob-ncc 11'11r11 always craving more. The
syst1~111 111' private 1:1111li1u'ati1111sor forced
contributions from individuals had al-
ready 11111111111! 1'ast1l'11n1-11sions. During

the winter of lBU‘J-lil it was extended a

and regulab 11; the some wrung from
German princes and Spanish grandma,
from English more hunts 11n1ltl11~ ltalmu
clergy, Were not 1-11tir11y1-xl111usto1l, the
rcnminder, together with what “'11.-1 "11-
1'11111'11" from tiluorouspoliticians, ('l'afiy
1vr-l1wiastics, sly coutrzmtors and unprin
ciplcd flimncivrs, was new 11rcct111d into
ihvdignify of the emperor's “extraor-
dinary domain." The term ”anuy
11111-11t”l1111l 11111111 devisa-d for limb» of

higher public morality; it was now dis, 1

cardml. i'oniira'au-d pulam's, innate,
lands, flail-rim. 111111115111 fmmlho sub! of
A1111'ri1-u11 ships—all \1'1-1'1' now the em-
pt-ror‘s private pr11p1'rty.-—l’r11fc1oa1r
Slouuv's "Life of Napoleon” in (Jul-
fury.

Heart and Frets-er.

When Mozart wait at the heightof
his fame 1111 (11111111111101! the music for
lin-tsnrr'a "lit-111111111 and “Mindoro”
("The Abduction From the licrnglio")
at tho rcqncntof the Emperor Jillrph II.
The amber of the drama was so angry
at this that. be inn-rind the following
untim- in The Lvipzigrr Zoltnug: "A
certain f1 111111 11! the name of Mogul,
has dmd to 111111111111 toy drama, 'lhl
moat 11ml Konstanw' for an opera Mi.
1 hereby solemnly protest against this
invasion of my rights. and 1 me to
myself further procedures. (aligned),
Christoph Friedrich Brotcum'. author of
'lionsl'la'hon. ' ”

.1...

 

Earnings of (loll mm

During 1111- last 1111 your» the number
of golf win-11111111111111 )ms probably hem
multiplied 1111111111 A11 at every links
“bumper-11411111 of e gmmkmpcr is a
matter of prime raw-witty, the number
of 111111111 prob-slitmals has grown mrrc
41111111111111 y. Adding iogrthcr the 111121111111
hu- dvrivvo from all sources, we may
take it that the mmtoblo pudemionul
on a good links can 111111111 tbncs earn 1111
much as £2.10 to £300 a your. A few,
11111111111111, make more, and there is at
least can crack "pro" whose 1111111111111
from all 111mm can hardly be less than
121100 11 year mitt. James 0mm

He mm the d m

In lichen "Musical 11.1mm"
the story is told of an sdmirurof 111111-1111
who sent the composer at Christmas
timeeilno tltiltovi cheese and 1111 one-
tnrio which the donor had mtiym
posed. In a female lotterof thanks limo
111111 wrote: “A flamed links! I like

 

trauma-h."

O

 

, 11ml 111111 Lu '111111 to Mill teuau

 

(11111111811111 111111 11.111111311111111
Raymond «trout, on

street, 1111'll1111141-b-1t1'li1corn, film

1' 111111. rl-sbin tiiillynmlmul‘t'otllt
1.111111111131111'11111111 .ur alk and v

so have 1-11l11ldl1111miv cum-tree
dyeing and 111111111111 1111mm.

ifllllttl'l‘fi t1 lnull lklmlsof [clearing

11 mm.- v. 111111111 misundmannor' 1""

’11ts.1l11--f1:1-«, c-liln-rmadou ror 1 _
two. in 111111'11111111111111111
Mum-.11 11.11111. or 11n.l1llllaril ' P"
111 art-1.1 (-11, kid 1: 11111-1. kid shoes

1’11 .11‘1111l 111,11 11'1rlo~1||.fitmlmllu‘mflt’l '4
1y1-1 11r(i"tlli'l 11m 11111111111 11 w 1
nor. (1. lilJ'f'Tl'Jil' hind

‘ ANTED —Immedi.1tc-Iy.a m
for general housewor In 7am

Germ: 111 111 iiwoilc preform

111111-1111.1ali bo tween the hours

the evenings! 1111:1111 street. Bengt.-

lim‘nlWitl’vI
‘ ANTI-1W A 1.lrl to 110111-1111th

for a family of three Inquire 31‘
111% are

‘V'A‘V'l'lj. .D. ~l'xpcricnrerl arm .
111111 111-.” manners .rrmltmi. bird”???

finishers in work at our factorinA
Tllllllnnly. llygela Manufactures 011..
01111111111. Conn ,
Add

\ YAYN'D A furniebi-il room.
11.1...‘11111ilr1elolli1'c - in”;
AN’l'l'li.—'A 1:1 ml nurse 111. An .
xv once stillbirth-strait. orwnlk ”331.11:
ANTED.— A competent girl for acacia!“

1.1111s1-.wurk Apply No. 11 North ave;
i it iit

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

cm 1111-1an
’1.lvm1 of McKlni toy
1 elmmntly illustraf
in st and 11.111111111111111. and
.1111... 1” others m per mm . to agents.
111111411111 paid. It» books 11m! 1'81”th
film' by ending 51111111111111 Mumps for
THING?

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ii'. :11. once Address. A DJ
.1211,” llnrifnrol. Conn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 ‘0 1’.1'.1‘.~ l'rmr rooms. modern coav ‘
1 (112-1. install of Wm. 1170.. six thaw
walk from l'.ll.A1l1lrts;-1A . Sentinel relics.

i715 Iw
LET 11.111111». :11 11114 Union street:
Wm

'l'"
rooms wIIl be 11111111113111!
suit 1 "out b11111 oral-111111111111.
llfmrnl Em. l l 1117.111111111111111111. til i?-
Aiad'vm or
“1111111111111 “11.111111. “inbuilt sfrmgrfionfh
N1 1rw11 l k ”131'
f 101.1 i‘ —‘Fir.t llonrofsix r11 111110110
.~i., Sorwalk. l:1s~ltrnl¢1r.it’afornmm

er1111.n1-14'1nn-1.Ap iv to (i linoleum-chm
i):r'-l1r1r1i- t. 11.111111131119113.

7 Vi) LET \ gmnlcllauce—Toreut atelier ..
. 1111 1.11.1111 and fixtures in James' Mk.
|:-1frly1.11-11[111M"ly'1l William M 153191qu
n1. 1mm. 1111s [.01 swoop. trustee
first:

' '0 1.1111”. —’l"vvo- story adieu». No. 11 1111111111141
r1... all 11111.1r11v1meuf-1. 7 rooms.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

I
'l.]: Baker or J. 311111110". No.15 m.
Iii-1W. ....-_,.__ 1,3."

i ll 'l“ -— Looms in reply-Ana

”Main, armor. lb'rue. 3er o‘r 1i“...
‘tflil ills-111st “Wiri'l'ri. 0 00m“
1:111'11111n1l.blicinct‘~drwt13:33:31. 'ju,

r110 m

I 10 l. l‘ '1'. “Village and wash lmrsehnearre
land. r1 ye: 1r on! album 1 .

waytnn eta ion All ¥ if
first}; 3’

('111111. [1111111111 dollar: Me“
7 101.111” Fourteen: W in?

l m'1'1111lllmr.rvrll'.ifl Wash on “$3!
wind-111m1111-1--.~ryr1~1m,l1allo ii and “dean
s11: f..11r mum "unruenbtfrtlnll II lreuerbd
llmr ‘sw: 1rfz .b Curls-ft block. 1" am! in W”
111411111 111 n 1- '1 rent I? and ‘0 Awlr OLD ”‘33:

f.‘ 1111an 11,
WW.

[x 1mm 1 on, 111a .1111 1131.111...
5 .111 1,111.11“; 1’“ 3331111,
111111110. 11111!
,....
:1“, 3. ET ”‘1" ’Irflti "11111;; "'ll‘l‘n: ‘l‘ ”We. 5
rmvma. rintiI '1' first flair. .’1 Km 1’01
111th lion ~1r1~1,r111t 911:1 third 111111;..711
I'iuulltdlntln ~frml’. 1'1"! 31' “1’.-IT “00!. 00
smog-1. ~1W 1 11111r11.1e.r1otlsi'..d.ll -
war-

Th -.1 1'29 llarimr avenue. ‘1'- rwalk ad
I“ rooms with 1' ity wan- 1'. rent tfl'.aisoihr11:

room» -11y 111.1» r1ntt1.iv‘rnm Amine

r1~1n1‘.:11’.11.111l.1inmmt. N-rw'itk rent .
1.HUUUT luckiest elm";

U My l 11AM
.ut'w 111-

 
 

FOR SALE.

 

sze-M‘y‘ .1 111111110 umv bursa. 1m; 111.1
[1' 11:1 111! l11111r .1111 1111111 Helium-t s‘lllllo-
«111' 14 nl1vri,lirmilll'il‘t'f'.”15"

‘0133‘. U.” I'ailmi inf whirl

1 1. a 11*? feet

I long . 1.211111111111111:qu omit-1'.I 111111111111

”funnel Human-111111.111 Washington street. 3
1v "1'

 

“IR-“‘3 l” LIN! fl lllllil‘nfl' isl‘f‘M 50:1“,
11 1'1 11 i. .1in -1ll1al1~ior1fhotmllny limp
.1111l1vli‘l ol 1 11111111 Ab 1i) f1: 11.11111111111-
,..g 1.111113 bowie-1., S-rrwak Wirflm
'(il. >2.” l".. l’ rit'rllr'i. N rrwaikJ
ll 1-:»11‘.-i 1:1 bxrlifl-trnf.tlw I ah 111111111311“:

11.11! 1n11.1v11'y .i-klurt'teribamrm'k. 112ml?

‘01: H ..\l 12.1.11 Flam. mmlnofsfntu ..
Wmfi ‘

11111111.1.'.~tur~ hilir-hevl in by
11111 .1llll11- work 1111m- In lb 11 lwr
«vilmi-iblml 111111111111. ”unlit N11
warn innit-«1111'.

 

Vill.ii\l.l'.. f'l‘flolum 311m it
got I111 I‘m-v.12!“ 7 M
il‘W-erl' in lb" «1111111 11w. MID in” meat “I.
11.13. 1111. 11114111111. an we 1411111:
...11. 1111111111 wimrmmlnsrrbc w
1111» 111111111111. iiuiilb wwalkllar '
1.1 111111111 M11111 sin-.14 .
‘Oil 3..” V The "yum" floodlit! 'M‘
I‘ V.” I; 1111111 over all.» «Muslim
1.111; 1ir1‘t. as 1114'21111-1 in 11111pr
1111111111111” '10; In“ Mill! M "than
111111111 w.AII1ln~ns WM '
$11111 1111. 1111111
"ill-“U. l'. ('hmtf'. ”DAMN”
but In 111-1 lml 11.11111111111me
'1 1' .1112, Dry aluminium

 

N1HrW1l‘lfllhf

«11.11.1111 11mm. 1.11 n

1111111111- 11.1 nm 5111111111111.“

In: or no 1111111. f'mdolbait mflsflflnllr lit a
1.1111 intuition ("sill “DUI“. W11.
tirmism.

murmur: 11.11111 1111111 1' 33:11:11
3‘4 iu-r 1m 111111.111,» (“WWW ‘ 1“"

Hardware Mummy 1‘: Math Hui: street.”

A,

.. 11......» .1. .

1.11111»...

‘ ’l be but 111.111..»
( ll array. tunimlin entire stow 11111
11111111 - 11111 tau-out slurs mm an very
cheap ll mid at were. A1 11191111111 store.
Is on
you it“. F.

Boil ll‘mt‘ lat ,
rumm- mt JuniralJelnt A1111 the-mire
.11 My 1o '1'11'11-1 11114111911. ’tl

Edward flirt-oi will have a great but
11.1111 sub- of dry goods for two days, l’rb
day 111111 11111111111111, at '25 per watt. off.
This reducible is on his entire chick,
and is an opportunity that slow.“ not fit
min-1d.

L. H. lkckcr, of Washington mt,
stands ready to treatify your lane at
any time. He will dame year [Willi
in fresco. stencil, or with the W
111er well pom, esyne phase. eedhh

‘liili HM."

 

 

 
 

maroon-imam!“

.‘p

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan