Wfi'l’iliililiiitwidill
IWIII IIIIIII quIiI
The inevitable ‘ilownpour Attends
Their Fifteen-Mlle lined lists.
IIIIIIIII' 31111111 THE IIIIIIIIII.
Willi a Handicap of Four linnlss lie Crosses
the Tape in 42:21 I-t—Alssandsr. of
"allied, Captures the Flat Tune
Pork-Entertaining the Wheelmsn
The Twin City Wheeimen’s fifteen-
mile road race, yesterday afternoon, was
withal a flattering success. Fifty-eight
out of sixty-three men entered. started.
and all but six or eight finished and
secured prices, there being nearly
enoughtogo around. The time made
was very gratifying, and the manage-
ment of the entire affair could not well
‘ have been improved upon. Every rider
and many visitors spoke in high terms
of this, and also of the cordial reception
they received before and after the race.
As Will to be expected, the race was
subject to the inevitable rainy weather
that appears to attend all undertakings
of the club. To the members of the
organization things would not ha've
been natural without the rain, which
came in torrents after the riders had
finished two-thirds of the distance. The
six or seven thousand spectators along
the line sought the best shelter available.
but nearly all were drenched in a .very
short time.
Starter George Kirk, of Stamford,
had the men ready on time, and prompt~
'ly at 8:82 the first batch, with a handi-
cap limit of five and one-half minutes,
started' amid the encouraging criesand
applause of their many friends in the
great gathering.
The course was exactly fifteen miles
in length, according to the measure-
ments made by the official surveyors, C.
N. Wood and Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.
The start was'from the foot of Morgan
avenue, the riders going down the East
avenue -Gregory boulevard course,
around The Green-twice, finishing oppo-
site the Congregational church.
On theIhomestretch the riders were
in many instances bunched In the
first lot at the head of Mill Hill, were
R. L. Olsen, William Bethel, William
Shepard, W. J. Homer and A. T.
Swanson. Olsen was in the lead. when
his wheel slipped in the mud, and he
fell heavily, injuring his left side and
hand. Some of the other riders also
foil, but were not hurt, and all rode out
the race. Shepard kept his seat. and
finished easily. This was his first race.
and his many friends are glad of his
success. He not only won the first
prize, a handsome Spnnlding racer, but,
beinga Fairfleld county man, secured
the Burritt silver cap, which he will
have to win three times to call his own.
The track was made very heavy by
the rain, and all the riders finished
covered with mud.
The summary in the order of finish,
with the time of each racer, follows:
Wm. Shepard, So. Nor-walk, 42.21 3-5
F. A. (.‘farlr. Union City, use
W. 8. Persons. 80. Norwallt, 43.34
DeForest Moores, Stamford. 4407 8-5
W. E. J. Kirk, New Canaan. 40.311
W. J. Homer, Hartford, 42.43
L. U. McFarland, Stamford. 42.411 11-13
Thomas Clark. Bridgeport. 43.411 2-6
W. G. Wheeler, Bridgeport, [41.1.11 2-1.
(I‘Ieorge G. Hale, Saugatnclr, 41.01
Wm. G. Gilmore, Norwalk, 42.111 1-5
1.. 8. Main, Hartford, 41.01 2-11
if. L. Olsen. Norwolk, 42.111 11-1.
A. Oil'en. New Canaan, 41.31 44'.
J. C. Neilson, Port Chester. 41.02
J. A. Bitch. Stamford, 41.212 1.1.
.1. Button, Meriden. 4 I .40
Eddie Bell. btamford. 41. 111 2-11
L. W. Baronet. Mt. Vernon, 4:1.14 1-11
William Patnodc. Bridgeport, 41.4.”. 1-2
A. T. chnson. Stamford, 44.10
W. F. Sonic. New Milford, 4:1 10
Chas. Nostrorn, Port Chester. 44.11. 1.2
R. M. Alexander. Hartford, 40.00 H.
A. M. Shepard, Moriden. 40.02 2-5
Gilbert Finch, ,Htamford, 41.14 11-11
F. L. Smith. East Norwalir. 41.50
A. Saunders. Stamford, 1.3.211 11-1.
It. F. Cotter. Nor-walk, 312.15 2-.I
11. 11. Roberts. East Norwaik, 44.111
W. Bothei. Jamaica, 1.. 1.. 12:17
Fred Thompson. Nor-walk, .11 411
F. I). Hart, Plantsvillo, 42.10 1-1.
.1. B. Ferris. Bridgeport. 42.1.2 1- 1'.
Charles 11. Young. Row nylon. 4:1. ..2 2 1'1
Hurry Fosdick, Hackcnsncir. 42.211 114’.
H. C. Manson, Port Chester, 411.I'.2 I 11
M. .l. Walsh. Milford. 41.1111
.1. 11. Harrison. New Rorsheiie, 411.10 M.
B. 13. Cameron, Bridgeport. 47.4111-2
L. D. Whittemore. Stamford, 411 25
Robert Warm. Dorian, H.137
W. W. 11111:. thmford. 411.22
1.. 1:. Hubbard. tier-idea, 13.1.1. at.
Walter Price, filtainford. 411.17. 2-5
Charles Mott. Norwalh. 50.25
Maurice McKenna, Bridgeport, 52.11
The first time prize. a Bsracen bicycle.
value $7.3. went to Alexander. of Hart-
ford. who finished twenty-second. A
ill. Shepard folimved him in and occur»
ed the mood time mine. a diamond
‘ houses...
"Hartford tires, value 0121 fourth, Kale,
gold mounted fountain pen. .4.
‘ After the race the wlIeeiInsn adjourn;
ed to Arlen llall. when the 11 club
served sandwiches, calls. on and
fruit to all waters. Heretho time was
announced by Mr. Kirk, and the hand-
some prises [assented to the winners by
President (1. ll. Vosburgh, .111.
There were a few accidents. Wilson,
of Newark, was thrown by the mud and
severalcf the banes in his right hand
were broken. Charles Nostrarn, of Port
Chester, had his hand split open. Whitc
temore was going around the hotel at
Dorion Point, when he fell. and had
several of the spokes taken out of the
front wheel, he believes, by another
rider.
Fred Thompson, of Norwalir, to limp
ing today, as a result of the race. lie
had three falls on the last time up from
the Point. ,, . V ‘ V V .
FillE CAUSED BY A “C3093."
Wires in tho Collar of Taylor A Coldss's Office
Ignite 111s Woodwork.
At 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
William Buzzard, who was at work in
it. if. Golden's ankle supporter factory,
in the rear of Taylor & Golden's insur-
ance office in Washington street, dis-
covered smoke issuing from a crevice in
a partition. He called the attention of
his father, Albert 1). Buzzard, to the
smoke. and he informed Mr. Golden.
and then went downstairs and fought
the flames with a broom.
'Patrici: Moclder. who was conversing
with Mr. Golden, and the clerks, W. S.
Wilcox and Robert Dudley, rushed into
the cellar. It was completely filled with
smoke. which almost stifled them. In a
further corner could be seen the flames,
among a coil of ten wires used in the
district messenger service of the l’oIdnl
Telegraph compady, which has its hoodv
quarters in the office. The wires were
quickly pulled down, and a few pails of
water extinguished the blame. .
Meanwhile Chief of Police Vollmcr,
who was in Taylor 6': (iioldcn's office,
went out and turned in an alarm from
Box 3. The department responded. but
outside of an extinguisher from the
truck, the use of the apparatus was not
neided. ..
()1 orator Simcns was of the opinion
that the fire was caused by the electric
light or trolley wires crossing with the
district messenger wire, which caused
the insulation to burn off, setting fire to
the woodwork. Mr. Simon‘s, by testing,
learned that the trouble was on the west
side of the Washington street railroad
bridge.
none. In ssIss Inst ..
What is Fearedln the Commercial World if
Fm Silver is Triumphant. .
Manufacturers and business boom
who supply goods for the holiday trade
receive their ordersnow with political
conditions attached. Largo orders have
been received at many of the factories
in the state, but, asthcy are qualified
orders, the manufacturers are not IlcrrI'Vo
Ing much satisfaction from their molpt.
the letters accompanying the orders
have the following, or simliiar pasta
Icripts:
celled In the event of Brynn' s election "
"We shall not want these goods on-
less McKinley is elected."
'Iiihip the enclosed order if the election
goes against Hryan."
A large Western patent medicine
house, accustomed to place extensive
contracts for advertisements with the
newspapers of the state, renewing con-
tracts now provides that it may cnrml
them in case Bryan is elected.
Business men say that such methods
of doing business shows what is fears-Ii
in the commercial world and give cs-
prcssion tothe widespread belief that
unparalleled disaster awaits the host
electcfl.
Only One In "dialed.
“There is only one Mr. l'uddefoot It
has taken all the latitudes, bmgifndols,
climates and seasons of this great cram
try, and the experience. of first and
West. and all the energies, enthusiosml
and ingounitien of the whole Yankee
nation to produce him.
posits picture. the maitigraph of all the
funny man thojohern. the story tellers.
the enthusiastic people. the men with
red hot ideas and burning words. theI
men of eminence and rmtrymf pathos
and mint 11... country over " lie will
at church in Norwalh, in the cunning,
and at the Congregatirml shawl...
death Nonvallr. in the evening. llvs
subject. is one of norm! importance
“Sock no further for better. can I he
found. That can truly" be mid of the
[IIIpIIrial Crown cigar.
stud, valued at .26: third, Kirk, pair of
"This orderis unclerstrrld lobccan' .
hens interests of the country if Bryan is
He in the crow I
spunk tinnday next at the t'vmgregamm- ,
SILVER MEN IN BflNlRill.
A Majority of Connecticut's Slate Demo-
‘millo Committee Resigns.
mm. me...—
flllNVElilliB 0E VllVIE BONVENlillll.
Lari Maid If Loom Lille fourth I. lament.
of New haven, for Germain—William
Kennedy lads Rommel Chalmsn of
the Convention.
15111101111 to The licniinnirl
C(ltiy’lttl’l’iflh' 11414., New flaw-1n,
Supt. 10, I p. m.—-’l'hc gold dele—
gates are holding a Secret session.
it is reported that they will refuse
to participate in the convention.
1611 Mayor Sargcni,of New Haven,
O
whom the silvcritcs decided upon
for the gubernatorial nomination
has declined. _
After a caucus the New Haven
delegation announced that Mr.
Sargent would be presented, des-
pite his withdrawal. William
Kennedy, of Naugatuck, was elect.
or i temporary chairman.
New flaws, Elept. 111,—With the
Inmeuditionnl surrender of n ma-
jori1y of the members of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee. lnetcven-
ing, the State Democratic mnvcntion,
which convened here today. is left in
full control of the silveritas.
Delegates from all over the state he-
gan to arrive yesterday. afternoon, with
a determination to throw down the gold
men in the convention. on was the cu.
in the Nationnlmnvention at Chicago.
The state committee met. and after
summing up the situation, a majority of
the members prepared their resignations,
which will be presented to the conven-
tion today by Chairman Clinton 15.
mm. This action was not a surprise.
The mamittee appointed William
Kennedy, of Nnngntncir, n Prononnm-d
silver n1nn,totu:t as ternlmrnty chairman
of the convention. it loolml last night
as though Alvxnndcr 'l'ronp. the leader
of tho itryan forces In Connecticut,
Would be permanent chairman. The
silvornwn scorn tots: altogether at sea
Ivmrmnng canduiptl-s.
The slate, as it was arranged last
night. in as follows:
lI'oonvornor, .loacph ll. finrgcnt. New I
“Elven.
Identcnsnbfaovcrnor, it. A. Crandnll.
Norwich.
male ticcrctary. fiwrgc A. (.iowdy,
Bristol.
Treasurer, M. 1'. Dow. Daniclson.
(:ommrollcm’ntrick (fonghlin, Bridge.
son... NOltWALVK no
’10".
.Vorwalit's 11mm” delegates to the non-
ventimlarml. .1 Walsh. (1 A. iionncck-
1:.r,fi W flregory. 1’. ll Merrill. .lcrII-i
miah llorwvnn. Loo lhsvis and .l.
heymmr.
IIH Alli-Irena I‘m» Anya-Indra. l
5 I
(‘onssnllnst tumors-ls. .
Kim "MM, rcpt. “immune of ”1'17
gr. {IVA"“II1'1'[ r11: s of 11... state 111- nus-ratio. '
IIIIIIIIIII'IIIII virus 11... IIIIIIomIcIIIIIIIIIt that
the lMIIIIrntir am!» control (nonuniformI
n 1111 1. up 1.111on hull 111-011 composed of III
mmufllynf golalnlmulurd 111m. had Ill! 1
mvntlillooally resignlsl in favor of the
It symr wins: I f Ibo stale 111-11111! racy 'l‘lIII ,
minimum 11111 of rho liotrl ilcnbluin fol
IMF the oniiminary Irogrntmno. The
l 1! wet pm nlunt that 111cc.I would be nov-
l or»! nurturing IbIlquIiinns to consider did
not [mm-1o 1... well founded. as there was
but on» "mint-4mm Windsor- ~nnd the
regular airless!“ "to da- lured entitled to
'rrovlcmlrtls T1111 I‘Vlfd" futon-st contcri-II
1n the mindful. of trmmmry chairman.
I 11min wrmn comm“ was anticipated. whir- h
.1111 not Ilrvalop, no “111111111 Kctltmdy of
.‘immnluolt. who who one of Iflt' delegates I
from ‘Wlmmlhuf tflmulful at the no
Illmtsl nmsmvllml. was clown unani-
mously. f‘lmlmmn llm'ls stainithntthero
{was Im "on llmnornt in l‘onnoctirul.
when Ms Kmmlrmml all theme-mime
had the highest wwmnl reagent for him.
Mr Ilaviethen anti-mums! lIls rI-elgnatlon I
M nbulrir on and round.” of the slate m-II
tmlmmmltin giving-s his muons his
. not loving 111111.111 “I‘VOM'AVM‘A'Vlll‘itflflill!"
form and did not nmmrr with 11m utter-
lumen of ”I. llvynnas a llr-Inocrnt. t-‘nc
Mary l'ml flown followed with his ro-
, lgmtlrm. 1.011. of which were accept“! by
they summilhes', but will 41m Ink... effect
mull altar lbs I omemlon Mflflnllll‘. The
gym“ of 1b: "Iromlttmnm who resigned
I will in anruuuwd by the chairman tminy.
'11.. "Jonathan were all voluntary. as
on. liar 11w ruin governing 11.1I mmmittm
not annulus mom to 1mm on. Mr
”mic will 1‘ .1 votes for villm McKinley
or "was. 1’an M than this he refuses to
use 1a when he will throw his support.
.‘11 llmwn will runs- the indlnnawlls
;.1Irl.es "Isa Carlos Wrench ”Incomes
, that national furious-n11.-mnnrrrilusunnn.
has writ to tho- natlonai headquarters his
MVWMIM‘I. which he desired todosorno
l
I
11mm. MOI-yell at the request Of
It. ”I!“ W
I
on... o I. 111! screen testes
Notoslil't out talent ilssrd Last 11191.1 III 11..
man's testimonial. "
The concert I ‘ n opened most ans.
pioionslyllet ght. the occasion being
the testi I concert to Thomas .1.
Powell. nor. Opera House was
lwell filled with the friends of this favor-
tosingor, who had assembled not only
to enjoy the concert. but also to bid Mr.
and Mrs. Pennell hon voyage. .
Sonic disamntment was felt on ac—
count of the illnm of Harry Pepper, but
Miss Maria Braincrd, Mrs. F. W. Nor-
» ris. Mrs. Newkirk. Miss Alice Sher-
wood and Miledna Sherwood supplied
additional numbers which made a most
delightful programme.
The nrtists‘who assisted Mr. Pennell
are all wellyand favorably known in
Norwalk, withIthe exception of Leslie
E. Vaughn, tho violinist, who gave Dc
Beriot's "Scerla'de Ballet" and an on-
core, in each 'aeleotion displaying his
command 0! the instrument. and pro-
ducing manyflne effects. _
Miss BI-ainordis no stranger to Nor.
walk nudism having been a favorite
for years and retaining not only the
artistic method and clear enunciation
of former days, but also In a surprising
degree the tojal beauty which has
(' inn med thoasfixds.
Of the workbfhlrs. Lillian Nowkirk
and Miss Alice? Sherwood it is almost
superfluous to-‘apealr, for these artists
never disappoint the public and are
always deservedly well received.
Mrs. II‘. W. Norris gave evidence, last
night. of more than ordinary clocution-
ary power and Time cncorcd at each
appearance. 7
Prof. AlexSe9ibson and Miss Sallie
Butts were th I. cicnt accompanists.
Mr. i’cnnell gas heard in tire selec-
tions, the song 'Poggy." composed by
l‘r.of' Gibson, ing perhaps the most
effective. The oycnrs' study abroad
contemplated by Mr. l’cnnell will
doubtless still fin-flier dov club the power
and compass of Voice shown In the selec-
trons chosen last night. Mr. and Mrs.
i’cnnell left today for New Rochelle,
and will sail Saturday for Genoa. where
they will spend the winter, and leave
early in the spring for Berlin.
THEIR CRYS‘IAL ANNIVERSARVY.
III. and Its. been, that hospitality Entertain
Many Friends.
Thom was a happy gathering at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hall, in
Aczulcniy street, last night, the ocficas
ion being the fifteenth anniversary of
tin“ Ir wedding.
The guests lili ludcd a large number of
members of tho \orw alk Baptist church,
in which both Air. and Mrs. Hull are
hard Workers, besides other Norwalk
friends and several from out of town.
A feature of the evening was the pro
scntation of a handsome china set to
'Mr. and Airs. Hall by the members of
the church. The presentation was made
by Rev. F. E. Robbins in his usual hap-
py manner, and lilr. Hull modestly rc-
spondcd. There were, also, many other
bountiful gifts of both a useful and or-
namental character.
After a season of sociability, the din-
ing room was thrown (men and the
guests were rugslod at n handsomely
Ill-curated table, loaded with cake. numb
niches. and otlwr good things. ,
At a late hour the guests dcptutcd
.I-oIIIpliInenting the hospitality of the
Egenial host and hostess.
YM KIPPUR AT lIIAND.
, The liehrsw Day of Atonement and Fasting Be-
gins Today.
Win-II the first star begins to twinkle
Inftl-r sunset ““1““ Hebrews throughout
the W111 ld enter upon the long fast which
«loos not call until the name st: Ir begins
to twinkle the following evening
it in the Day of Atonement, the v0...
Kippur. the lIIIliI-st holy day of obiigu
ltiou in the Hebrew calendar. It III as
instltntod by Moses himself. and has
been observed in substantially the some
manner for the last 11.1100 years or so.
Orthodox and Reform Hebrews are
in accord on the necessity of obnogving
this day an rigidly as in possible for
human IIIidnrnIIIIc lo boar. Fun. on this
day. all the sins of the preceding year
are believed to be blotted out from the
ma; of the Recording Angel, by fasting
and prayer and III-ts of charity.
Novosiii's Small Death lists.
Nor-walks death rate for the month of
August. was lower. considerably. than
any other town in the stale. 'l‘herII were
(“murmur deaths, representing an un-I
until death rate of only 12 I1 per 1000111.
habitantn on a basis of 22.401. population.
The causes were as follows: Malnrtul
favor, 2; diarrbn'n. under five. 4; (“Hr
crates of III-.rvoIIssystcm. ll; heart disease.
1; all other diseases, 11. Thorn were
1,644 deaths reported during the month.
This was thirtydhrm more than in July,
and 311111 more than the average number
of dcathsin August for the fire years
prtIceIlingthe present. The death rate
was 211.11 for the large towns; for the
small towns. 21.0. and for the whole
Male. 23.0. g .
HUNNEGKER ilN OVENS
He (lives Expert Testimony Before the
Special Commission.
E1111 or THE APPEAL HEAlilllii.
The City nests its Side of the Case and Attor-
ney Lockwood Walton Strong Argument——
The Appellant's Counsel Asks for Only
What is highland Fair.
Attorney Lockwood rested the city’s
side of the Honneclrer appeal case, yes-
terday afternoon. He said be under-
stood that the committee would again
visit the property and he would refer to
some points concerning It In his argu-
ment.
Alexander Weed, of Stamford. was
called In rebuttal for the Honnecher
side. He is the man who offered to buy
Iiio’placoI for $11,000. He testified that
the place was worth that amount.
The commissioners than 1:00): on ad-
journment to look over the property, rc-
convl-ning at 2 o'clock.
Daniel Honnecker was placed on the
stand and gave some expert testimony
concerning ovens.
Attorney Gray presented some further
deeds and rested his side of the case.
Attorney Gray's argument follower].
after which Attorney Lockwood argued
at some length. He had not finished
when an adjournment was taken until
this morning.
The hearing was continued this morn-
ing. when Attorney Lockwood resumed
his plea in behalf of the city. His chief
argument, in opening, was to define the
boundary lines and titles of the proper-
t y. He claimed there was a remarkable
unanimity in the estimates of damage
made by both sides, the preponderance
.. WEDNE VTDAY DPTEMBER Ill 1896
of testimony placing the value of the
property at 111;,500. He claimed that the I
land occupied by the oven was public
highway, and that the appellant would
be obliged to remove it at her own (Ix-I
pcnse. He said that, at a city meetingI
held May 29, Miss Honuccher know of l
the proposition to take her property, and
yet, on June 8, she deliberately sold it.
but as no record of transfer was made of
it until recently. it hallo. peculiar ap-
pearaneo.
Mr Lockwood occupied the entire
morning with his argument, closing
within a few minutes of noon.
Attorney Gray took up the closing at-
gument, stating that his clients wanted
only what was. fair. Ho disputed Mr.
Lockwood‘s claim as to the boundary,
following with a resume of testimony.
DANBURV 3 BIG FAIR.
The First Week in October will to (liven Over
foil.
The managers of the Danbury Agri-
I'nlturnl society nnnouncrI its twenty--
eighth annual fair for the first week in
October, beginning October 1'1. The (Ix-
hibition this your is expected to be
more attractive than any heretofore
given by the misty and will include in
addition to the usual display of an ag—
ricultural fair on exhibition of (legs,
cats and pets. The opening day, Mon
day, will be devoted to \leIIclInon. and
it. isoxpnctcd that many of the “i'l'ilf‘k‘
n-jack" riders will be on tinI truck. The
romainingdays will have for chief of
tcrnoon attractions trotting and pacing;
races. with interesting acrobatic nndl
variety acts in front of the grand stand
between the heats. Two military bands ‘
will be in attIIIIIinIIcofi‘I‘II’l‘lIc [1111‘ will 1..-
upon to receive (Inhibits for three dnys‘,
previous to the public opening. Dctcc-I:
tivo (irounn of Bridgeport- will have’
charge of the fair police and every
IIii‘IIrt will be put forth to do away with
.1110 disreputable gambling fahirs.
PAROLED ON “IS 13000 BENAVlOli.
William Gaynor. the Vonlhlul Traln Wrecker,
Arraigned in the Superior Court. I
lnthoSnporior Court, criminal nillo.
yesterday. before Judge (ieorgo W.
lWiIoelor. thocaso of William linynor,‘
aged ciovcn. the boy who. it is alleged. .
attempted to wreck a train at Tuiimadgo '
1flail, on the New llnIIaan branch of the
Consolidated road, came up for connid»
oration. .
(in account of the youth of the boy,
Judge Wheeler decided to parole him
on his good behavior.
The boy had been rendingdimo novels
and had train wrecking in his mind as
the result. in company with Charles
Roberta. of Brooklyn. and Robert Mut-
my. of New York, boys of his own ago
who Were stopping in New Canaan, he
made an IIIIsucccscfnl attempt last
month to wreck a train on that branch
line. Obstructions Worn placed upon the
tracks. but. warn discovered in time by
tho truck-walker. I
To be Imprisoned for Lite.
Antonie Urasso. of ii’laubnry. new core
ilumi in jail at Bridgeport. awaiting trial .
for the murder of Bartolnco Tiboldu.
has agreed to plead guilty to second de-
gree murder at the next term of tho
superiortlonrt and take imprisonment
for life.
l
arrrnnoon oIsrsrcses
TlilllilSif MAS'ACAE'.
An Alliance of England and the United Clalst
Proposed.
(Special to The Sentinel.)-
Losnos, Sept. ill—The St. James
Gazette, this afternoon, in an article 1
commenting upon the.indifference of ..
the European powers regarding the
Turkish massacres, proposes the forma-
tion of an alliance between England and
the United States, in which Italy might
possibly join, to stop the massacres.
Guard of the Turkish Troops Charmed.
(Special to The Sentinel l ,
Bonus. September 10,—A dispatch
from Constantinople says the guard of
the Turkish troops, n' duty at
the Yildiz palace, composed of four but-
talions, has been forcibly disarmed and
replaced by 11le Scraskicr battalions.
Scientists Allacked by Natives.
(Sooc 1.11 to the Sentinel.)
, VIENNA, Sept. ill—A scientific party
from the warship Albatros was attacked
by natives of Gondoloancr. The geolo-
gists charged the party, and a midship
man and two soamcn were killed.
An Overdue Steamer Heard From.
(Spocilil to the Honiinol.)
Bos‘rov, Sept. ill—The steamer Ether-
led, which was caught in last week's
cyclone, and was long overdue. has or.
rived at Fortress Monroe, Va, badly
damaged.
Ex-Congressman Ashley Dead.
ISprcinl to The Sentinel.
TOLHDl'l, Ohio, Sept. il‘..-Jamos M.
Ashley, an I-x-I-ongressman and terri-
torial governor of Montana. died here
this morning.
FLAMES IN A DRUGGIST S CELLAR.
Darien Firemen Respond to Two Alarms 111
Fire Early this Morning. ‘
This morning at 2 o'clock William"
Moe, the night ticket agent at the Da-
rien station. heard "an explosion and
saw flames in George is. C'ooir s drug
store. He gave an alarm, and Volun-
teer Hook and Ladder company ro-
spoudcd and fought the flames until, it.
was thought, they wore subdued. The
building was s:Ichl,lII1t the stock, val-
ued at $800. was practically ruined.
About 4 o clock the flames broke out:
again. and tho Volunteers and Eagle
Hook and Ladder company answered
the alarm, and again put out the fire.
The building Is owned by Mrs. Whit-
any, and the upper part is vacant.
It is thought the fire originated among
some acids or chemicals In the cellar.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
lierrmann the Great.
It Is .1 happy season that brings Ilcrr-
mnIIII tin-f iroat to Norwalk.
present his bouquet. of mystic novelties.
:liis In Irvolnus illusions and picturesque
III um .11 I-llIII Is at the Norwailt fllpera.
ilousc. Wednesday, September 23.1.
No man living enjoys a greater popu-
larity than this prince of magicians,
whose mysterious powers and fascinat-
ing personality have become familiar to
IIlitlIowmid. He will bo assisted by
Adelaide llcrmmnn. who has become
famous in the last few yours as tho orig-
inator of the Inarvoinus spectacular lire
dances. illitoilc do Nuit, iIa Dance do
Vesuvius and [11‘ [taynon du .‘iolcil.
”Willyournli your brother if 1 kiss
you?"
"Yes.“
"Then I Won‘t kiss you."
”Why nol?”
“You say you will call your mother."
“Yes; but that's. only force of habit."
Bald-headed Gentleman (having his
boots polishsdIa—Umifound it, you take
an abominable long time about it.
Shoebbv:lt—-Yes. sir; it sin tdone so
quick as when you get your hair cut.
He will .
TWO "GEN
II III III II liEilE II 1’
WANTED.
W'IIIIII- A voungiaivtoleorn mill
at ii Kri «m.
units.
f
AVI‘ Dw 54
float 11071.21??? M loss w”
FMHIIAJCIM“ 111
(if h h "Hi It I!“ I
l'odts rem. Id.elod ’V’uhoor
Iluilpltl‘lf. residence "mil” ‘
B (14111 on
r In terrace... obor1.second 11er
- iIII N) 2.11 t ful
to a sIII'ulllf'am‘ilyof 117171111111. Whom”. 0%:
burst.
To LET «witness» rooms wWoodwarda‘ves
1111mm!“ £111 11. iirnt our. 6 rooms. M
Woodsmrdmonument II. IIrstfloorJ 5mm .
ii A. II II... Ivar-i 7"
viinnionl .laco. hotun cold water.
‘0 l.i‘I."i' ~iI'roIn October 1 t a
home of oi lit room». wf’ll ldg‘ NO
Ionvonioucrs. iIII.IloIIntion.wli {Mo 7
lift-n 'Wlslk from shitlon. lion!
1.. )1. ’l'oiImceWalor street. 11er
V ‘U LET 411111.; over L. ll.
IIlI-Imod. For particulars apply to
(' lg' Ir company. In Washington street.
7 Vt.” ET ~lI'iIIt 011 lioulir Main street
rfyrllflhf'l good order: (first floor).a
imprulmnrnlo. root 1!»: posmnio hon a.
41...... new ond floor nut table for time Info In)"
not ion Callornddrossl Various. 13
avenue. Fast \orwnllt. or on premises. slant
W...
’ '0 Li' '1‘ ~1~iuit «If furnished room
. iightand bulb. item. so.”
street. )1. Gifford l’ardec,
INT-(ft.
“'0 MIT .—AverydoI-Iimhio house. in
()l'ffilf'. all modern 1m rcveme traffic
cation. l'lveIIIinutos' wnkf rorn
it out street.
I ‘11 Lii'l‘. «and... I. Tiny streets «)6:th
fioorI'II Tinilfis street, 11 rooms: rat 1'.
firmrmsaml second floor‘l roommlfl
“1‘er AIV in titratIchiss prgier IIiudxwiih m:
o 'Nnflifl III y to cm . no 11
heron-.01 that Nor-uni. 72' ”if
' VO ”'1‘ Oil/lotus to rent.
rt‘.liII.iIIt strict. three, RIMl otr at: too
npn Inon Ila ow prices. I O (to off
Raymond. I. linrrivtstrocl, 1317', 11’”. I"
_____ mi
7 ‘0 LET. :Cotthge and wash hmlse.onoMl’o
land. by yenroni .tloa month 'haarllo-
Ivayton station. Ad rose box I. lion's“,
l'onn. lVIIrIuirI. station agent.
In room c. 1'! on intnrd” aven o.ll A
h .s an charm. I: to?
W _ all”
piyto UHF
EVE! lilt’
I T No. no linrimr avenue. Norms]
A“ roomswithci tywaterentds ds'also bred
rooms. cit wntvr. rent
at No. 10 ll ain air
A; ply toll
Norwai
1. A'so five rooms.
water.
avenue.
News”: on
Y. we hasty
, “WI-'6 Ii” can.
I01: 91an —I.IIIiI-I I. second-hand Mumbla
wlu a1 mod 111. in goalcoad lor
sale cheaoifsoifat once In uireat
st. V8011": Norwaik . 1] meat
ltiitLE —0no
one top bugstv;
yI-ars old; one bay horse. ten years oi,
will bosoi lciwnp. Can bo seen at Salmons
cigar in thou 11.7. Ash for tho lilmmrock. int!
1011 SALT-2.01} ii. Flags. pride of.“ standard
, bunting. stars stitched to 117k mach! no
nude" thework «1- me in 11.» 1&1.“th
lsubstantiai manner. houth NorwaWr
.vmro Company.
l‘flf'lf' n hose. guaranteed to I.V
, pressure to the alumni inch. laws
1 single pic-- 9 was returned and lwo partlcularfi
solo lintmtle W’N regrdlnaryl I ’1?an
llnantlrlfl‘litury. math Norwaikm
u booth Main street
I: -w
Ion SALE —IrIII~I «III I basin
. c II. 11.1w...III7III.IIIII'I‘é'II'II'ireuteri”I
dmr
l011IIAiE.-Coiumbia l-pl'y hi it "greats-I‘ll!
Iilxturns and issue I. tutors '11 l bowl
1 i." been if sold at once. Apply at the storm. w”
‘01‘ SALE «1' adding“ lot dam film
I avonlin.nio;tcim1ml.1eim nol
Apply to V'iayVlor & (inblcn.
FOUND.
so
F01 \JI stmrod into my inrn at‘lBouton
Inn-mt In. .- I. Iflll’ "which the owner can
IVl’InVVIHIitk pIIIIing proportynnrlpayinstvharles.
II 1 'kB-I I I15
Broad lirvsr Peach Festivshw
Ilwing to tho doubtful wenther,tho
pent-h festival held in the Broad River
chapel. last night, was not very largely
Intended. bur 11mm who were present
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The
follow-mg progratnnm was rondtlmdz
i'raycr. George W. Knapp; singing.
IHi‘lllfllly-flf‘fllxlli recitation. )lrn. It. 0.
Niltltiwil; piano solo. bliss Clara lilies:
recitation, Miss Emma Bunion: singing.
twelve children; runitation, Mrs. Mitch-
ell; rI-ciIaIion, i’iora llrslgcs: solo, Gm-
vor Light; recitation. Herbert targets:
mi... "'l‘hollirl Log Cabin in the Dell,"
.lliu ('lara (ills-s: mutation. Mina Chaf-
iIItto "(Il‘iflflclttll goodnight Ilrill,clght
Ilittlo girls. Refreshments were then
pliwml on sale. The festival will he
continued tonight. with a chart” of
lprngrummn V VVVVVVVV
l Enfemiolna AW
Bit. “1.1.11ng maintains the opening
of his New York InIilinery [melon at“!
Wall affect in another column of the
Sentinel, and a careful 1mm! of Ill!
advertisement is worth the while. His
store is a bewildering array of gay
colored riblnnfl and "IMO". which. to-
IIgetlII-r with other stock of a more
mmbro hue. Incite an effect both lmautl-
ful and pleasing to the eye. Artistic
arrangmnent of stock and strikingly
rituals-d show wittdm" add to tho sum
and give the store an irresistably invite
lug appearanm.
Ha Thursday iliciIIIrman do lion will
offer at sprmiul prom inviics' night robes
and ladies' white shirts; also 011m llama
Inf intramt to bargainswltm. ‘
Women are enthusiastic om the
quality of gmxls sold by Gown (1. If).
tieyrnons. They pmpmiy am. the
care he exorcism in buying. the straight»
forward method of selling. the high
qualities and was unable prices All
tissue things a at to an intellinsat‘
warmran'asnnmt mommy.
“$.77
Defiker'sstoro .
:Ilnruo rmrms. [millions 1
to all" lmmnl. Had a lighter: $333123
min" ,
swag
q... I. of owner. at 22 Taylor arenas. near
Apartments on I I
‘3‘“...“1’1 thew"... “has ‘ "
«tnbio. all“
For: SALE -I Ltnedict.Norwal aw: “
com-It, 4.1 all street. to 106151!
Norwalk Chronicler