a.
TINEL,
{.\i wanna 2.619 .
a. sane. soil..."
:11 Mat
19 ' u mndnlaulattnr.
“‘soooo“““sonwa
LK,
. m
TWO orifice;
.11
‘SlillE HILWIFEIS lflVE
iderliiner l. lllven Sun a Wealthy
' ilorwsili Bachelor for $20,000.
—————_
AllCliSfll or our Willllllis.
‘ I“, If" “N“ Oil TM ”WOMAN, firm 0.
' Brew. Who Says it is a Blackmailiiig
Scheme—A lull for photos Finding
Marlins Plalnllll for lion-Support.
Mortimer J. Divan. of New York city,
has brought suit against Henry C.
Brewer. of Belden avenue. Norwalk.
for “0.00) damages, claiming that Mr.
Bmwdr has alienated the affections and
has been guilty of other wrongs with his
wife. Mrs. Eva Diven, a milliner win as
place of business is over J aekson‘s jewelry
store. in Wall street.
Mr. Brewer was notified Saturday
evening of Mr. Diven's charges against
him. and was given a chance to settle
‘ ,the case by Attorneys Hurlbutt &. Gre-
gory. who represent Mr. Diven. After
a conference with Attorney Levi: War~
nor. be informed Mr. Diven's lawyers
to go ahead and sue.
It was the purpose of the plaintiff to
attach property, which he supposed was
ownelby Mr. Brewer in East avenue,
but it was learned that he had disposed
of it about a year age. A body writ was
then servel 11 'Mr. Brewer about 5
o’clock Sat ay afternoon, by Consta-
ble Thomas nut.
The specific grounds on which the
suit is brought are that Henry C. Brow-
er. since February 1. 1896, by his acts.
promises. allurements and seductions
alienated the love and affections of the
plaintiff’s Wife and destroyed the plains
tiff’s happiness. breaking up his home
and wrecking the felicity of his married
life; also that since January 1, 1896, he
has committed adultery with the plain-
tiff’s wife. Another count alleges great
distress of mind on account of the loss
of his wife‘s society and affections and
neglect (in her part, for all of which the
plaintiff claims 820,000 damages.
The case is returnable before the Oc-
tober term of the Superior Court.
. well
Mr. Brewer, who is about forty-five
years of age and wealthy, is well known season was at the Point.
about town. He owns a stylish turn-
out, including a pneumatic tired buggy
which has attracted considerable atten-
tion. Some months ago. when already
to do. he inherited between
$75,000 and $100,000 from his
uncle, Theodore Chichester. a million-
aire stock broker. of New York city.
Mr. Brewer has several diamond rings.
aggregating in value several hundred
dollars. Since he was notified of the
pending suit on Saturday these have
been missing from his fingers.
The Divens formerly lived in Nor-
wnlk. Mr. Divon was employed in
Cousin’s shoe factory. They went to
New York. where Mr. Diven worked at
his trade until his health broke down.
Then they returned to Norwalk. and
Mrs. Diven established a millinery busi-
ness. Her husband was an invalid for
some time. but several months ago went 33““ mi" ”mum“-
to New York and engaged in the tea
peddling business. He came home at .
intervals, and, it is alleged. was on the
best of terms with his wife, when, about Saturday afternoon, relinquishing their
I,“ weeks ago. he was surprised to have claim and agreeing to go to ork. ,
divorce papcrA served on him. Mrs.
Diven having retained Attorney John J.
Walsh to see him on the alleged grounds gutting now ”“10"“ “'f‘l “WWW: "m"
of non-support. He came to Norivalk ""‘P'W‘W‘ for "f“ "”""'
to ascertain u“, cause for u... complaint, successful. ho Will probably stay in New
and learned for the first time, it is said.
of Mr. Brewer's attentions to his wife. illill'mirnm'ii ovct‘ Illl‘ troubli- III‘ has find
who had become thoroughly infatuated
with him. Mr. Diven then returned to
New York broken-hearted, and tho pend- i"
log suit for damages is the result.
Mrs. Diver is a vivacious little woman
of affable manners. dresses stylishly and l‘x|”"‘l” l" complete ”M":
to acid to be good company.
Mr. ilrower and his frlcndii claim that
”1‘! case iii a blarkmniling scheme of Mr.
lliven. “wk“
lien on tile fleolis ell Boil island.
Captain Frank J. Brudbnry’s not host
Gertrude found the rocks south of Poll
Idand, yesterday afternoon, on a falling
tide. and lay there until high water at
midnight. last night. With Wilbur 1".
Smith, the captain itartod for Helen
Point at 1 o‘clock to take it party of
friends out sailing. and run too close to
the island. Ho hailed a passing hml
and asked her captain for assistance. hm
he had a large party on board. and
could not well do so. The (iertrude
was not damaged to any extent.
~MMM
lkmsiahlo Thomas Ilunt has served
iuwrs in a suit against Mall Carrier A.
8. Bennett. of Norwalk. for one
darn-gee. in favor of Lawyer Joseph A.
any, who mats in mover tin and two
years' interest for iegul advice. given to
Mr. Boone“. When asked about the
comm. Bennett said he asked Mr. Um
four or live quwtions some time ago. for
which the army demanded to. He
iliought the price was too high and had
never paid the em.
/I'lie Tramway company was scarcely
#1,...
NORWALK YACHT CLUB PAC“.
Tile Kansans. Daphne, label and Fannie
Winners of Yeshrdsy's Events.
The best day’s sport this season in the
aquatic line were the races. yesterday.
of tie Norwalk Yacht club. which were
witnessed byslurge number of specta—
tors from the club-house porches.
Many of the best boats of the club's
fleet were entered. The prize for the
winner in each of the four classes was a
sum of money or a cup, and the second
prize, where there were more than two
starters, n pennant. The course for
canoes and yawls was ones around a
mark at the west end of Tavern Island
and the bell buoy. .The summary for
this class follows:
Bouts Owners sum
Grace. lly'ingion 12:10:00
Kearsarge. (‘hasmar 12:20:25 ‘
Charleta. Allen Viz-snap
Margiierltedlenedict iuzlizoo
IlollliigAunle.Gi-eeu12:12:30 1:111:10 1:112:10
Nonaine. Bogart 12:71:65 1:09:50 1:20:56
‘ The outboats went over the lame
course twice, and finished as follows:
Daphne. Jennings 12:15am 2:15:55 2:1iczae
stranger. (.‘raufurd 12:10:11: 2:31:35 2:15:25
Earle. llurkor 12:16:30 nzulzzr. tumor
In the jib and maiusailbeat race. in
class A, George VauAlstyue's Ward V.
and Hubert Bishop’s Mabel were the
starters. at 11:53 and 11:54:10 respec-
tively, and finished at 8 and 7:01:25.
In class B. Ben Andrews’ Fannie and
Ollie Jennings‘ Natalie were the starters
at 11:52:35 and 1125‘ respec-
tively. and the Fannie finished
at 0:50:08, while the Natalie did
not finish. Eben Hill's yacht Carrie
was not- in the race. but sailed over the
course, making the distance in four
hours. fifty-four minutes and four
seconds.
The course was to Lloyd's Neck buoy
and back, a distance of sixteen miles.
0n the return the breeze died out. and
the boats drifted iii.
Flu. Blapiime.
2:08:00 1:48:30
1:36:55 l:lil::lo
1:172'lo 1:26:55
1:40:00 1:10:30
SEVEN HUNDRED SINGERS AT ROTON.
The People's Choral Union Holds a Labor Day
Musicale at the Point.
Labor Day was observed in much the
same manner as usual at Iiotou I’oini.
able to carry the large number of Nor»
walkers who wanted to go down.
()ne of the ,best excursions of the
It was f'illll'
posed of seven hundred members of the
People‘s Choral lTnion, of New York.
The Union is under the direction of
Frank Dumrosch, and numbers many
excellent voices. The choruses were. all
well rendered. Tho dircctor, yesterday,
was E. G. Marquard, one of the touch-
ors. and among the selections rendered
in the pavilion \vcrc “Moll of Ilarlccln"
"Lo. How a Rose o'cr Blooming." l’iiis-
torius; “Kaiser March." Wagner. mid
“Hymn of Thanks." Krcwsn.
After tiiecoiicortthcro was dancing.
The steamer (‘haiicclllir brought llic
party to the Point.
SILK MILLS START AGAIN.
Some of the Weavers Sign Papers ilellnquisii-
ing their Claims for Wages.
Tho Norwalk Silk Mills started up
Half-n-dezcn of the weavers who had
an attachment placcd on some goods at
the mills. last Friday. signed papers.
Foreman Sohweizcr will 1 to New,
York tomorrow morning to soc about
If Iic is not
York for good. lio says ho iii golfing
with tho Sicinhardls, and now with the
men. for whom he has dniu- cvvryiiiing
issllihi. iloowusibc boat loom lll lilo
ill, and has a patent on it. lic iii
working on otIu-r patents which be
If III‘ in not
successful here he will move his loom to
New York. and begin business.
Have Sol Their Wedding Day.
Miss Minnie llcllart. of hiuriin-r's
liarimr, and John II. llauh-r. of Wood-
ward il'i'llill‘. vviil hc umrriml in liouill,
Nurwiilk. \l’cdnomluy, lictoiw i. i
Peter G. (lustnfmii and Mine 1 'hrisiinn
Wilma" will be married twat Thursday
evening. in lliiyiiioml's iliiil. Wanhinr-
lm eircvl.
lino hundred Went to Corey island.
’ll‘iilii'illilililllcliit
Music, Dancing, Baseball. Bicycle
dining and Kindred Pastimes.
..._.._....._...
ADAY 0F BEST AND RECREATION.
The Glorious Weather and an Alirscfivo Pro-
gramme of Sporis Templ firsriy Three
Thousand People lo the Fair Grounds
—Wlnnm of the Events.
The Central Labor Union had an ideal
day for its annual Labor Day picnic
on the Nerwalk Fair Grounds. It
was attended by upward of 2,500 people.
The Norwnlk Street Railway company
run cars at intervals of six minutes and
satisfactorily accommodated the crowd.
In the exhibition hall, a goodly number
engaged in dancing to excellent music
furnished by the Philharmonic orchco
'tra. People who watched the bicycle
races and other sports from the grand
stand were entoruiiued with inspiring
music by the Philharmonic band. The
ball game rcceired its share of attention.
as did also the various refreshment
booths. fakirs and "all hot” men.
The sports commenced att’ o'clock.
Following is a summary:
Baseball game—~Hopc Hose. 19; Pion-
eer. ii.
()ne-iiiile novice bicycle race—W. E.
J. Kirk. New Canaan. first; G. G. Halo.
Saugatuck. second: W. W. Shepard,
Norwalk, third; J. R. Harrison, New
Rochelle. fourth. Time. 2:37.
(inc—hundred yard dash—W. J. Stecb,
Norwalk,‘ first; W. G. Dunn. New York,
second. Time. ll'2 seconds.
l’otatoe race—Daniel Keogh. East
Norwnlk, first; John Keogh, East Nor-
walk, second; E. Sherwood, Southport.
third. Time, 1:11.
Two-mile handicap bicycle race—
l'}. Sounren. East Mcriden. first;
W. Shepard, Norwalk. second; J.’ R.
Harrison, New Rochelle, third: S.Wilsou.
Newark. fourth. Time, 5:09 1-5.
Fifty-yard suck room—G. New. New
Rochelle. first; E. Clone, Norwalk,
second. Time. 15'._. seconds.
Half-mile boys' bicycle race—41. Hark-
ness, Greenwich. first: .\. l’. \VCI’TZ.
Now Iiavcii, soc-sud: h’. I‘ilf‘qil‘olk'.
New Canaan, third. Time. l:li.'._..-
Shot put—«J. Kelly. New ('aiiiinn,,
first; E. Sherwood. Soutliport, socondd
I)islnncc,tliirty-llircc feet. six inches.
lino-mile opcn~S. Wilson, Newark,
first: .i. ll. Harrison. New Rochelle.
socond; It. I". (Potter, Norivnlk, third:
W. 5. Persons. Norwulk. fun-1h.
Tiiiio, 2::i7“..
iLABOR CAT ‘Cii TiiE WATER.
lorry Petites 8o Sailing on the Sound
and Visit Long island.
Alargeparty of young people hiida
sail yesterday on Captain. Ron-land's
sloop Nona A.’. to thelife saving station
at, Eaton's Neck. Long Island. Among
those on boardwere Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gro-
gery.- Mrs. E. B. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mrs. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Rood. Mrs. St. John, Mrs. Tris-
trani, Mrs. Marion McLean. Missos
Adelln Starr, Lily Carter, Jennie Rood.
Bessie Rood, L. Victoria Day.
Belle Smith. A. L. Smith. Maggie
Weed. Ada Golding, Anna Osborne,
Ollie Shumwsy. Anna Burr. Lou Gre-
gory. Maud Gregory, Hattie Mnlkiu,
Grace Scefield. Luella VanHoosear.
Maude Sherwood, Maude Fauntleroy,
Susie Morehouse‘. Fletcher VanHoosenr,
Aurelia and Mellie J acobs. Misses Brown,
Tuthill, Emerson. Bucklee. Jennings,
Sherwood. Mn, Roberts and St John;
Messrs. Edward Smith, Irving Olmstead.
Charles R. Baker, 11.8. Mitchell, Fred
Coleman, Edward Kyle, '1‘. B. Wit-ted,
T. E. Perkins, Charles Merritt. Ronald
Lyon. Mr. ' Williamson, Clarence
S ‘ William Hunter. William
Sturges. 'liarles Snifi'en, Frank Osborne.
Robert Morehouse, Lewis Fauntleroy.
Messrs. Relyeu and Jacobs.
A sailing party composed of Charles
E. Ferris, Victor W. Ferris. George It.
VnnAlstync. William (3. Facts. Charles
R. Helmcr, H. Wilfred Bvulwcll. Fred
Schuuh, Robert G. Mitchell. Wellington
A. Tolles and Ralph Bradley, went
across the Sound in the Ward V., Satur-
day afternoon, leaving Wilson‘s Cove at
Sift-lock, with sails double reeled, and
anchored, in Oyster Bay before dark.
There they met another party composed
of Jesse M.. Percy E. and Irving For-
ris, Horace and Clarence Nash and Mr.
Prilchard. of New York. who had
crossed the Sound from Greenwich in
the Eva L. Sunday iifterimon both par-
ties visited the ’fiin hatchet-ice at Cold
Spring. The Ward V. returned Sunday
night and the Bull. came back yestero
day. ‘5
.__...... ..., n. ......_... . .
enters or couscous: BANKS.
lie Takes a South idol-walk Party Across the
Sound is lit- Handsome Yacht.
David Banks, t‘x-(‘tllllIIIOiIlll’l‘ of the
Atlantic Yacht club and a well-known
nicinbcr of scvcral other yacht clubs.
bud his yacht. the Water Witcli.:iii-
l'Ill)l".‘tI of! tho Norwulk Yacht club
house on Saturday and Sunday. The
yacht in a 1:qu111 pleasure craft. with
every approvcd nautical appointment,
and ii luxuriously furnished cabin and
IIulf-niilo foot race—Danicl Kcogh,’
East Noi'wulk. first: I). Mills. Norwalk. i
vccond: A. .\insworth, l-Inel Norwulkh
third. Time. 2:26'._.. i
'l‘lircc-lcggcd race, one hundred yards I
~ James Mason and John Clone. first:
Ilaiiicl Kcogh and John Keogh. second.
'I‘lmo. thirteen seconds.
Ilalf—milc opcu bicyclc race-+3. Wil-
son, Ncwark. first; J. R. liarrisoii. New
llnchollo. second: 1“. Kelly. Now Co-
nauii, third. Time. 1:151'4.
Running high jump—W. 1". Bradley.
llcll Island. first: E. Silk. Norwalk.
second. llcight. five fcoi, two inchcs.
Ti‘II-TIIIII.’ handicap bicycle rnccm. ii.
llarrimn. Now llochcllc, loo yards.
first; I". .‘i. Mills, SoutMiort. 100 yards,
eccond; I'I. Sunni-cu. I‘lnsl .\lvridcii. 100
yards, third; W. E. J. Kirk. Now ('a-
nimn. 300 yards, fourth; W. (3, (lil-
lltoro, Norwiilk. I00 yards, llflli: J.
liowvs, New Ii-u'Iu-llc, Nil yards. Milli;
W. J. i'oniloii. North Haw-ii. 300 yard-l.
seventh; H Wibum. Newark. N. J..i
Il‘rllft‘ll. cigiitli: It. i". i'oltcr. Nnru-nlk. '
scratch. iiiiiib; ii. ii. liiilc. Naugniiick.
200 yards, Milli; llarry Mli'l'flll. Nor-
walli. film yards. clovmilli. "I'll! linic,
211ml. ”wing to mow question no to
which of two rider- tmulc llio best liiiic.
lhcimitlnr liiinhccn referred to lhc i..
A. W. llnll‘lllli‘.
A time limit of HS was plnccd on the
half mile open. but on it Will only 11
ounrtcr of a Pitt‘uilil orcr ltiiw, thuoilicial
ri'i'vrvc vim-111ml to will if il mm
lluving the ball gniiio Willie English;
was struck in the arm by ii batted holl;‘
W. .l. i'owoll. of liu1 l'iuiiwra. hurl his
how. and H. W. ilyiiiuioii. of the l'ioih
m'rs. sprained his anklc.
In the omnmib: opm liouiiicii caught
one of his twin]! iii Kirk's rcnr
The simmer Isabel cnrricd nine,
hundred pawingcreon licr excursion to
Sen llcach. i‘oncy inland. yesterday.
Haven our loads came from Ilanboryfi
The boat touched at. New York, whore a“:
number of people (ll-embarked. Hhei
reached south waaik on the return
about 10 o'clock.
Rev. A. if. Wyatt, pastor of the Nor.
walk Metlrslisii:ll1m.'li.lins air-mind a
call to the booth Second Him! Mollimlisl
church or ilhviklyti. whom he had a
very sucr‘eaeful pastorate fife-on years
380: m---
“(liner bicycles may be mad. Maker‘s
name plate guarantors outs. 81.111111 Nero
walk flanlware U .
Will do lscli to a tumor Clam. ‘
wheel. ripping out several i-pukcs,
limiiiivn m vivwl a had full.
T111: judges of the rum were Mayor
A. l‘. Wheeler. Dr. V. W. Many, .l. '1‘.
liiiblivll. ti. 1.. Wwdz reform. H. .l
Thompson-ink of course. W. N. Ilafl':
,starter. A. ll. llussrll: linmrn. l". is.
Ambler. l. is, llnmilfnil.l'. P‘,Trisiraiii;
>W'lm. T". A. Tayl‘i‘f, n [4, Fog-inn" E.
ll. limo-dint. W. A. 'l’ollcs. V. W, Poms;
announcer. Gauge 11. Allen.
i —-Tlie saunas»: The M.--~mn
‘ can questions these sis-til a bicycle.
Name plat» tells Mini 1e maker.
5 Name piste determine» qualify.
8min Emmett Heatwave company.
W......__.. I banana... -
~Besi of stmk. live/tot umbilical-hip.
saloon. with live sliitomuns. Shc citr-
rics two small boats and :i naphtha
launch. and is iiiaiiiu-d by a captain.
ninth and crew of six scamcn. beside a
5I6‘\l'lll’illlllil Fri-och cook. Everything
about her is in most pi-rfcct ship shape.
llcr canvas is spoilcss lllliI her woulwurk
:iuil brunet-s shining bright. She {Iii-s
flu: colors of tlic Atlantic squadron. beside
her owner‘s flag and the l'iiiou cusign.
ihi Saturday morning Commodore
llaiiks took a party for a sail across the
Sound. consisting of Mr. and l. S. .Ii‘ll-
nings, Mrs, (loorpo A. Jennings. .\irs.
Ti. K. Si‘llci'k. 5114?”.Ioecpliliio .To-iiiiiiigS.
Miss Adelaide Morse, of New llavcp,
Mrs. llcrbci't .\lulhcwsoii. Miss Mary
Kirby .Tl‘lllllllu'l. Miss Angeline Scott
and Burgh: Jennings. The Water Witch
math» lhc run across to (lystcr llay and
back iiioiic huurund twciityiiiinutcs.
After returning to anchor the commu-
lIill’l‘l‘Illl‘fTTllllUI the party at liinclicon
on board.
is NAPPY AS cuss. ‘
'EmPrisoam ol Wir Change their Programme
and Picnic at Cell Pasture.
The m-I'rimiicrn' picnic at (inignry
Point. on Labor Day. at first. hid fair to
bc a grand mom-s“. A! ll o'clrs‘k about
thirty had collar-tinted from all mine of
the cmmty.
If we:- nm‘flt‘liiilli‘il flint about twenty
had come cxiwtuig lo purvliam a show
dinncr iii the public rculnnrant. but on
amount of the rush flaw could not be
N'f'i‘t’il. 'l‘hiucmiml ii gr iicrul stampede.
Noun-of lhn Prisoners look f‘fll'fl for
2&th News”: and liotoii l’oiut. Top
or twelve trniiiticd over to (.‘nlf l'uelnrv
bunch. whcrc tliv hint gave them ii lay.
”it. of pump, rmt villus. broiled Illili'lllll'l.
Mil shell crabs. loll-lure. corn Mid other
firings to their hoarla‘ mutual. and they
returned home M happy as clams could
make them.
”iodides-Finch.
Alfred J. Middleton. of Bridgeport,
MN All." iii-Iiia Viviv'liwcrn married at
”"1 riujilniiiv‘ (if I'l" Tiflllfl'! llflPT‘. AT”.
A. Moriincnu. of ii" Wmuiward avenue,
yesterday. The "“Tmilnlly will perform.
ml of high noon 1'! "‘1'. if. M. I’egg. of
Port Washington. 1., 1. There were
[martini at the Wedding only the lunar»
dials: 1'0"!“er of the brivlc and her inti-
male friend, Mi“ Minnie llunls, of this
plum: The bridal couple left on the
12:32 train on- the lacs-lull Mountains
and plmof wild in HEW York MM,
when they will return and fertile in
mum guarantee.- our their: bicycle.
Black Rock avenue. Bridge; m. ,
'oONiv..j"1‘Uns DAY. SEPTEMBER '8. 1896'."
nines Til “nan:
nuisuces nation 10 ”EM.
An investigating Commilleo Appointed by the
Mayor—inspector flake Soon to Begin a
House to House Visit—Cash for the
Railroad Place Damages;
A regular meeting of the Board of
Councilmen of South Norwalk was held
last night. all members, except Council-
man Ferris, being present.
The bills ordered paid amounted to
$2,030.11. ‘
lierinan Quittnor sent a bill 03218 for
damage to stock in his collar by the
flooding of Mechanic street, Sunday
afternoon. Referred to the committee
on streets.
Hatch. Bailey & Co. requested per-
mission to erect a shed. 85.11150 feet, of
corrugated iron back and sides and
gravel roof, on their dock. replacing one
torn down during the railroad improve-
ments. Referred to the committee on
fire department. who reported favorably
and the petition was granted.
Tile milk dealers petitioned to have
their annual license fee reduced from $5
£032.50. Laid on the table until the
next meeting.
The following resolution was ofl'ered :
Resolved, That the ilaiiingcs assessed
and determined in the layout of Railroad
place, from Clay street tolllonroc street.
li.:zi.iiil tin: sziiiic hereby are ordered to
he paid t.) the IMPI'SQIIS to whom they
rcspectively belong. out of the treasury
of the oily. according to Section XXXV',
of the city charter; and that the city
clerk draw his orders on the city trons-
nrcriii favor of the rcspcctive persons
interested to receive the same.
Rosolvcil, further. That the comiiiitteo
on finance be and he hereby is empower-
ed, in case any person shall refuse or
neglect to receive the amount found doc
and ordered to be priid to him, to deposit
the sainem the city tnzasnry to be paid
to the pcrsmr entitled to receive it when-
ever he shall apply for the some.
S. C. Palmer said he was a little curi-
ous to know whether the foregoing pro
cccdings meant that ilic city Would take
immcdiate Isisscssion of the Hat Form-
ing company's property and stop the
business, practically ruining the oorpo
ration.
Councilman lliziarson replied that the
city wanted to . gain legal posscssion of
1113‘ strut-t. without injury to tho pm
pvray. The Council wanted to bc fair.
and would do everything in its pom-1'
not labor: the busincss, but it would
like (u know when would he the most
coiivcniciit time for the company to have
the work donc.
Mr. Palmer said that. duringtbc post
tummy-two years. tin-re lizid scarcely
Ill'l‘ll three times when the factory 11nd
not run at least five days a week. The
only way he saw for tho \vorkto be (lone
without ruining the company was to
erect lilltiilli-f' boiler room and chimney
and more the boilers one :1 time.
The resolution was passed unani-
mously.
The committee on finance reported
that $2,000 inn-rest pn notes was due,
and that thc bills and current (TXpt‘ll‘i'i'b‘
vvoulil call for $1,500 .additionlil. 'l‘hc
Water (‘oimnissimicrs had on hand.
Supwiiilnir 1st, Idlfifflflil. Ho rccoui-
llli‘lliIi'il that tho ('ouiiv'il borrow $3.50”
nifthciii at the usual interval, four pcr
I‘l'lll., which was approicd by tho
l’iiillli'll.
'l'lic sum of éiifiiilflwaa also ordcrcil
TNiTt‘ith‘iI and fli‘llli‘flll'fl l'l llin ciiv
treasury. to pay tho prr-ywrfy-owuvrs on
the Railroad plocc layout for daumgcs
doinnas norm as they (lilsircd lncull for it.
Councilman Kendall spokc of the con-
dill-m of Hillside pliicc sini'c llic recent
ruin. Iii-thought fhoniiiltcr could be
hiiiimlicd by ii curb and gutter.
Mr. Kendall said ho had stem
the «lay inn-«fighting some of tho illi‘llv
mic-m liciillliili til" city. Ho found
that there Was a line «luck pond Ill incl
iiiglou avenue. l‘ivc yn-oiilcwi-n-downi
in om» lion-.- Willi fv-vcr. llziymomi
llmthcrsiiucl filled in the pond mum.
what, but it should bolillml in iiioic.-‘,
.‘l‘hc hill ought lglu‘ cut down at least
‘ilirw incl. and :t lli‘W iiruiti pips: laid. 3
ll'hc coal Hf the drain Would lic loss than
Moo, Engines-r Briggs stated. Mr. lint» ;
dull m-oiiimvndml the appointing of ii,
:WHIITTIIHN‘ lo furtlvr investigate. iiiul|
glho mayor selected i'mincilmcii Kendall. i
:P‘crris and Hutchinson. The property;
[in llonlon girl-cl. urnr ilw llcll l.‘8TI|lt',:
had lawn gri-ntly inipmvml, I‘ic 1111111..
,TWOI‘IUR’TAIINI been removed and tho
Udacon cicnnml up. The sanitary inept c.-
étinn of plumbing. a» far as done, hid
‘lNl‘lflililtf‘l'Pl'il. .l, W. ilaku liml bee 11
int-ling a.- an inspector. and on i 'ouucib
Eman Kendall's rmmmumdation he was
elects-d permanent inqwlor. Council-
iniau lintch reported that next wwk Mr.
first“: would lingin a joint inflection of
ithe water vim and plumbing in the
more.
‘ Raymond Brotherspeiitioncd for per-
lumber: to completi- a elli‘il on their.
.bcr of th0 lulcst and most popular
dock property along Water street. The
committee on fire department reported
favorably. and the petition was granted.
Engineer Briggs was highly compli
incnted. in a letter from a citizen lo
Councilman Kendall, for his prompt re- fl
pairsto a catch basin through which
gas was escaping.
Councilman Ilatch spoke of the con-
dition of Cedar street. He thought
something shonldbe done to carry 011‘
the water. fix-Councilman John lilo-
Mahon thought the town culvert should
be enlarged to at least three feet in di-
ameter. Ids-Councilman Golden was
of the opinion that the blind ditch across
the lower end of the street had become
stopped up.
At 10 o'clock the Councilmen voted
that when they adjourn it be to the
21st. and then the Board went into ex-
ccutive session.
in?Ri’ds‘ifieriisnE
Payment for Alemhers of Parliament.
(Special to The Sentinel l
EDENlllilllilf. Sign. 8.—-At the Trades’
Union Congress. today. some of the del-
egates urged the payment of members
of Parliament and the independence of
political parties by the Union, and
passed resolutions expelling from Con-
gress reporters for all newspapers cm-
ployiiig non-union couipositors.
__.____.__
To Deal With Refugees.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
(.‘oxs’rix'rixoi‘inc. Sept. 8~—The Sultan
has appointed a conmiissien to deal with
refugees. It.is promised to furnish safe
conducts to those desiring to leave and
insuring safety to those remaining.
HEARING THE HONNECKER APPEAL.
Testimony Takgn Before lhe Special Commit-
tee Appointed by Judge Andrews.
The hearing on the appeal of Miss
Mary Ilouuecl.er from the Mill Hill as-
:zcssuicnt. before the special commission
appointed by Judge Andrews. was again
opcncd at the Norwulk City Council
room, this morning.
woml represented the Council and Attor-
neys Gray and Honnecker looked after
.M‘“ Honuecker’s interests. Mayor
Wheeler and the members of the City
Council \vcro present.
Miss Iionuccker. the first witness.
dear-ribed tho property and the business
carried on there. She said it would be
useless if tliemi'oposed fifteen feet were
taken off. She valued the real estate :11.
$13,000 and the good will at $1.000. She
11.111 resided tin-re twenty-seven years:
had occupicd the land at the cast of the
building continually. and was surprised
to hour that .\ttorucy l...ickivood claim-
i-d it was nof her property. lrook
street. she said, was it private way.
opened to the public. but never accepted
Attorney Lock- \
H”-.- “was...”
IF YOU Pill IT. HERE 0 PA
. ‘ ‘uviiuvun.
.\N'i’EDfilntelllgoii‘tliidv or go flow—TI,
3X.iazlaiici‘n";:3..1ir°l‘."’.ufku?l§
.. _..,.-. .._... - ”MW
3313”“ “iii ii
‘ A ’ “'r'o'uir. ‘
:ro.::;=.:.:.i.:ta:.«;:m.:ewe:v~
ll’oitiwaiiliivouuo. rent ts. FLA merits!
V ‘0 l.li’l‘.——Hem.nid floorofliousilst lullBouth
, \lnln strcet. in ulreol F ll x .‘ld
Houtli.‘ilulni-irooi. d 5' been
’ ‘0 T.E't‘.-'I‘lie Alfred Ifllllblipltlco I)“ Fair- W ’
i e ll‘llblo
llolduvenuo. Iloiit low to a
tonautiiilm house on Gerard place. al mod-
miiiniprovome ‘ts desirable orasmailfum-
Ily. hnquire of -..A11uuisor A. It. Tyler. salw
Y ‘0 l.ET.-—.‘lult of furnlslie rooms. Heat
- lightund Iiilih.
street. M. Gifford l’u
idea. as North
at rest. ‘
83 l
V ‘0 l.il'l‘.-~-Neat furnished room to reagen-
'llble gentlemen. lient low. 0. A. .315
l Ililllllnll'f'ill. ~ II
'1“) LET ~11 Spring street. first floo
coo,- 1-1.1 If Conveniencesurent 312.00.
ply n: lllllliiiii W. Lester ilt Crofuhi Knn p
1 11.91 t8 -
'J.'H oflloe.
7'10 I.li'l“.‘-<A very doslrahle house. in
order. all 11101 or.’ improvements. no loll
cation. l-1vemi11utes' we k from depot.- In
on. re of owner. at in Taylor avenue. near
ll est i-trcot. a'ldif
71V)
flo:)1';s’l‘«illos street. 5 roommflrst floor.
aromas and second floor? rooms. 10 Tolles
Hrcct. All in first class order and with im-
provements. Apply to Jilllll Knapp. 82
lost stroct. Smith Norwnlk. ail! if
V ‘0 I.‘l‘.’l‘.—l:‘oiir room apartments firstniec-
nnd and third floor. rear. F‘our room
' front apnitmcnv. third story. rent 87 tote.
“Illililll'hlll cvcry ro in. ilnlls lighted and
cit-iiiionl. kurtzk Commit Iilmlk. 79 and ill
\lusiiingtoii stir-cl. Applyllld Well Cllmr CO.
olhco. as l\ usliiiigton street.
_, _-.. ..w.......a...._
Pl~o‘i.nc:1.7.;.‘;;m
apartments of low prices.
Ap Jr to (loo 0 H.
l:::y1u~11~l.1illarrictstreet. I "I
for key. 116 ti'
7 ‘(i l.l£’l‘.~ Cottage and wash hmiee.onencre
1.11M. by your only. 510 ii monthznear Bo-
iriiytnii station. Address box a. Rewayton
Conn. inquire station agent. ilotf
l.l1‘T.—I"our room apartment. first and ‘
i116
second floor. rear. 93 Washin on street.
:i‘iihlnwe Ili i-vcry rooinJmlls Ilglife and clean-
c on 1‘ room apirtmentsdront and rear thiid
floor hll'ul'lz .li .‘orbelt block. or and ill \ ash-
n stun street. rent $7 and to. Apply 0w Warn. .
('1o1ni‘o. j]‘,1‘$'
‘ IX room .05.»... 011W l-.— T“
h. fie ntai'd avenue
nvnnii :- .
A
ply toCH ‘Eli . ‘MIiK. 18 Qlllfifafi
-- ._ _ ~-_.._.n- ~_.21§.1
'1' \‘o. m llarhor avenue. Norwalk
X rooms with city water. rent Smalsofhggle
""3um”'..l”~? viii-rut ‘1' serious:
1") IS. .0. ansree. own I i
Ayizply lie RALPH MOODY. 100 East “31’1”.
. mwii k.
IQORSALE —-llouso of nine rooms with al
, modern improvements and in good re
pair. \lithm live minutes' walk from rail-
riidfldi‘llolllll’ novel the shoreline. iiin uil
of income In lit-arse. at the City Miami
853
flunk.
1301} SALE. 21 desirable house. 35 Fairilelil.‘
lIVOTlllf'. new. avcgly c lllVliDIOTN'On Price
exii'eiuolvlow. Inquire nylord Goldm- 861w
Foil s AI.I"..-—'l‘ho finest Int‘ of Damask table
. liim'i. Applyiit'liHpringstreet. Silt
:ii rc.1r of tipi'irigirmnl Clm iol. Price $650.
.lam -h .\f. In yin in. Agcot. South h'orwuikflonn.
IA 6 1m
lflUIl SAUL—fly liciimlii't. Norwalk tobac-
. l'tllllnl. 1:1 lluli street. the dainllest 5c
cignriu the city. .isk fortlic Shamrock. jl'ltf
FOR N.\A1.lC.-U.S.Fliigs. made of standard
bunting. stars stitched in by machine.
undulitno work done in the best and most
I . u
. :_ : , ‘ ' . - ~ub~iautnd manner. South her-walk Bard-
hy the my. bin estimated that it “munmmuy. mustl
would Cost her $500 to 1novo,getncw hill . ll 4; l l .- —~ - ~—~
‘ . ~ . SA . .. 1 1m - l' ;
curpcts and furniture destroyed Ill 1‘ “n.4,.“ “UNI. ;.,,,;£.‘:,.2,,53.’.,§‘L 3n $2,” if:
moving. gum-Turn lo the square “bill. In 1696 not It
, ' ’ Hill in pin-co was rciuinmf and we mrtlculurl
(in cross-examination it was stated ml cl‘tiufincin whereordtnarylliosoliaap
that tho proporty at the roar ‘.§‘.‘;fi,,.1.”5},‘,’,§.’ int-11w.“ Norwakiinrdwaro "
of tho present ilonueckcr storc 'm
was sold sometime in June.
Attorney 1'}. M. Lockwood attempted
tosliow that the property at the roar,
was ilolil tocnhunoc the value of the;
Iiouncckcr damage. This brought At-
torucy Gray to his foot in dispute of
Mr. Inxrkwixxl'sclaim, followed by At-.
toriioy llouiiccio-rul h’llllll' lcngih‘. It;
Wm finally lllfl’tN‘fI to iukc up the ll‘illlii‘
forlzuor. ',
Tho cxoiiiinutioii of Miss Iioiiucckcr
occupied the entire morning.
.\11 adjouriiiiieut was taken at noon;
and the iicuring is being contiiuicil This:
afternoon .. '
““”"‘““”"“ l
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
I
1
4
i
Keller. the liluslonlil.
iicllor docs iill his work lll full light.
The days of the darkened stage are no
more. so far as ho is concerned. [In use»
IIil i'illllliillf‘. Ni'l’l'llllfl, 1'lll‘tlilllfil or illlllll‘
"Will“ of coliccalliiciit for mirrors or
coiifciicratcs, but «hit-s all his work on
liic opcii slag", lil plum view of every.
one. liis cuicrtnimuciit. on prcsontml
lli'l'i‘. will include all llic Wulllli'rfill llIllA
alone and Iliihloo iiiiigic. given during
his long run in New York, at [Llly'b
‘l'iir-airc. last spring. lb: ‘II I)" or,
lloyt'ii 'l'lu-iilrc. Wednesday night. Hop
timber Silli. . ‘ .
“The Merry World." l
Miss Louis" limomcy, one of tho moat
lab-uteri burlesque artists lmforctliepub-
It", plays llnhiii flood in “The Merry
World," which comes to the Norwmk
(lpcra limisc. Monday. Hupfcinhcr iilh.
Miss Dciopaoy inlmlnces Iii-rcelv-Iiratrsl
imitations. which have comm] for her :1
World-wide reputation, and sings a mini-
niclollles.
Filiatnizil ’I‘ip.~—“Y1ri rm, Mrs. tic.
lightly, the new silwr dollar will be call—
urindillar. but it will be woitli only
half a dollar." “Well. then. why don‘t
they call it two dollars, no it will be
worth a dolled?" '
FOI: Midi. "Til“ boot and shoe business 0
(1.11. liarver. invimliug‘ontiresloc In
listumanod lunvoof slum. llll be sol rerr
chi-up it sold at once. Apply at the store.
. , . ...--..i".9.$‘...
won RALIL—Iliilhling lot mono on We‘
lll'oliilc. Hillel desirable let on thouvrnie
Apply to Taylor J: (,loldon. If!
' near.“
051'. A lmiik homing elm-“old watch
and ruin-11...“. All‘u'rill reward will be
iloi' 11:» won. iuilii~ will». not
Young People Camp at CaitPssiuro.
A number of young people from Nor-
wnlir enjoyed camping at l'.ilf Pasture.
yi-storiluy.11111liisiitiri- dinner. Among
the puriy \vcrc Elias-~16 Luvilmii Chu-
iuar, Ada Lincoln. Flossic Gilmore. Ina
Iiilll'nlil, (h-orgio ('nrr. and Messrs.
Frank lfiialurliiil. Cliurlce Cfuuimiir, Ed.
.\Iillcr. Tf'nlwri Mailing: and Harry
Hands. Aficr tho day's enjoyment.
lilies Lincoln entertained the young mo-
plv at hvr homo iii Uri-hard «inlet.
Kicked in the lived by s ilom.
Frederick .\mlcmn. a colored man
unuplciyul by Jones Jr lioichkinn, will
vii-oiling l". i. .loiios‘ horse. yiistordnv.
who-11 ll" ’lr'lplit'il ihn brush and leaned
orirto pick it up. The horse kicked
him ill the timid. inflicting a severe
scalp Wound. illl'l partly stunning him:
fir. Wiiitcr llilclicmk 'lrcencil Mr. Ali-
derson's injury.
mi:
Aricn's Eat Chin! and Sing.
The .\rioil Singing smiofy gave a
ehon- dinner. yesterday. at tho Weir.
lli‘fll' Ii. llnrriinr-l'n place. Nearly obit
hundred [moplr- were present. The bake
was laid by h‘nmucl Waring, and was
Al in every respect. The chums sum:
sworn] selwlions, and in the evening
adjourned to the hall, where dancing
was {'lljiiff’ll.
dive lied Fllr. Hot iiydnphebis.
l'hicf Bradley was notified. yesterday.
that Mrs. llsrry Brown. of Knight
strum. had an clinch of hydrmiliohio.
lie lfllllln "WI Dr. Walter Hitchcock.
who found that Mrs. llrown was suffers
ing from ills. lie pron-ritual for her.
and this morning she. was quite tann-
furillblo.
rfec‘ -‘
LET—Holman Iliiy stream rooms. first I V
rent. Apartments on I
lilain street. three. four or six room 1‘
FOR sa1.r..»--1...rami'iuiiinuféfizly avenue. V
llarn. he. to Marfliiill‘ '11:
I ' a
r s
lip.
Norwalk Chronicler