llEElllliIsllll‘Ilii accumu- Twin our. noun. ,fscmmwherehed. sud. newer quits badly euteheutthebcdyaleo. SewnesdstedtcthePolnhwherehe watnbbeddown.andiuabcuthelfnn BLAZE III A lAAIIIIIIl- memorandum» hour he had recovered. There was one III! m b 42:27. other mixmp. but nouns wee hurt. fin W 09m DAY A! can. , rt...“ ' us run some n 39:26 WWW”... m... BOOK-KEEPER s. nun u mus. ‘ Parade Ground. I'll. mm W With Good Cm Goon,fi[mc, Weather. aI'ineTrnck and charge CONNECTICUT mums! Itascazvoue. ’ Attendance—Local Eiders In- ‘ Am“ ”31.189? Am “I ' ‘3‘“! sounded for the formation of the Bri- Evarythingcunducivclo agood read gnde. today. 15.000 persons were as- semhled to witness the spectacle. They icrmedeperfect quadrangle. two sides race—a due ccurdi. pedcct weather and spend bunch of starters—favored the second unuei road race of the Twin CityWheelmenthis morning. Ililie'l'vriliflity boys were unusually fortunate in their weather. and they begintohclievenow thatths gods and the elemenls hnve net'sntered into a oonapiracyagalnatthem. as they hove .hadreasontcfenafromtheirusualrace- day weather. Anunuanally large representation of vidting wheelmen .were here, and among them were noticed a number ofthecrecksoftheematenrranks. it was.“ course. a herd matter to pick the winner, but our boys certainly had the confidence of the people. The course was unusually fast. and the'prediotions early in the day were that the boys would "burn it." and es- ' tablisb a new record for the distance. The tape was plwed at the entrance to thel’olnt. near the termination of the trolley tracks. Very few of the entries were scratch- ed. and the starts inthe hands of George Kirk were 011 good. The first bunch got away at 10:15. > W. L. Johnson, Jr.. a limit men. out outthepaosnndled enticemenforonc lap—live miles-but the pace was too of which extended one-third of a mile. Within this the maneuvers were held. Brigade as it stood in regiment. view in the following order: Battery A, Light Artillery. horse bothered, him a good deal by turn- in every way. Captain Thompson. C. S. A.. inspector of military in Connecti- ont.stnted that thc work was remarkable and that the people of Connecticut should fceiproud of the C. N. C. At the conclus- ion of the exercises exhibition drills were held by the signal corps infantry. artil- lery and Machine Gun battery. The day's work cum with a regimental parade in which the men appeared in duck trousers. blouse and cap. the only attempt at show during the week. To- night the entire camp is illuminated. .lupunew lanterns are strong from tent to tent and the scene is a brilliant one. By 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the last regiment will have left the camp The battery goes at 11:30, the Third regimentet license lint eti:80.the , , . M‘gnuandrbleecadate. TMW<Amnfluwmum Thefliguelcorpewill gcwieh thevari- twelveandahalfmiuatss. one regiments to which they are at inched. Company E. Second regiment. and Company 1. ofthe Fourth regiment will go with the First regiment The field oillcer of the day tomorrow will be Major Gilbert L. Fitch. of the Fourth regiment The regimental oilicers oi the day will be Captain Charles W. Newton. Company F. First regiment; Captain Wolf. Company C. Second regiment: Captain Kirtlnnd. Company 1. Third regiment; Captain Croasxnnn. Compenyll' Fourth regiment. James Ward and J. .l McCormick. of Boston. were arrested about u p. m. one charge of attempting to steal a W. ll. Weed. the winner. rodea ’ strong. easy raoethroughcnt. and finish or! fresh. Tkaepurtby the scratch men at the iinish. for time prise. made a very exciting finish. the men being only fifths of seconds apart. The order of finish and time follows: W. H. Weed. E. BL. two. 43.27 A. Saunders. Glenbrcck. ligm. 43.17 H. R. lurphy. Shelton. 3m. . 12.13 I. W. Alix. Stamford. than. 42.19 8. T. ancett. Stamford. mum. is so George 3991“. 3W» cm. “2 5‘ pocket-book from Henry Turner. oi a. Oliver. Derby. in. 43-“ 3mm, Conn. Lieutenant Staples. B. 8. Boston. 3- ”Nowell!- “‘4 2“ of the Fourth regiment. saw Ward take C. A. Tattle. N- Caunan. 3m. "'3‘” the pocket-book from Turner's pocket 3. H. Alexander. Hartford. so. 39.26 “a throw it over his shoulder to lic- 8. B. Wheeler. Dauhery. so. 39-36145 Uormlck. The two men were given a I. B. Brown. WW- '0- 39-9“ 2'5 hearing before Justioe- Davis this even- !rneat Finch. SWIM. 3|“- 43-3“ 3 5 ing and their case was continued until .3 ID- If. Cenean. “cm: 40-5“ tomorrow. They were looked up in the ’- Allen 01".. UIAOIA 0“].I0. 39.29 1'5 gunrdhouse W. 8. French. New York. cm. 44 29 so .1. WNW Groomers s s It. it. Cole. New Canaan. llamas on 4 5 Frank Childs. Auscnia. 4m. tune A. liortouson. Lyme itook. in. 43.30 1-5 .1. Weidenhnmmer. Bu. signs. iii oi lie. or :19 as 8.1: Sherwood.8sagatuok. set. 48.82 at Elf Penucyer.8temford. 11pm. 41.02 M 1‘. .1. Peer. Hartford. 1m. 1m. 43.82 4 c J. A. Cowau. blew liliesdac, noun Arthur Dow. ll. Cansaa. Mm, ~13 27 3. Collins. Stanwood. sin. is on T. Stacey. Derby. line. 15.81 I‘. ll. Census. '1'. 0. w . out. 45 as It as m. we '0. ”him. ‘A 9“ “All!!! A T80Asls!Y CAI. from Possible Death. of Tomllnson'e drug store. and narrow escape from death. W. W. WM: Um 536'“- “WI thrownvtolently lo the ground. directly 1. P Colemsm ti. Haven. li'p’ln. 45.07 been for tbcrule of the company that 0. l. Gillie. N Haven. Wm. 44 ’4 care must stop bolero mending the lie- Jain-Dyer. do. Stamford .fllpm. it.“ ’ $6.03 ialuly have been severely woo , ed bly have lost his 0. W. Vanna-cu. Derbydlur. W M the aim at the cm five miles directlyupon hiln.audthsfrontpart.to ”W‘fliflmceused WWW the forward wheels. passed over his “serene-issue at him. throw. body. them was lost is time to, lag both riders end a number who “madman“... tsllswsd. Mil “IO N in Fortunatelyheieceiveduoscrloos it injury. but his clothes were covered MMW with crumbs m use" no been whuwars sprinkled. ills wheel was mowbat “3 turrets w i r up. when none. w. W A: “M ”Milt leaflet and “cinema Cray. W hevsanotbcrsushexpsrieuss. When the last ndjntent'a cell was Governor Cooke and Brigadier General Frost. with their staffs. inspected the During thispartoitheceremcnyths censolld'ao ted bands played “Hail to the Chief." and the scene. to put it mildly. was inspiring. The Brigade passed in re . Signal corps on wheels. First. Third. second and Fourth regiments, First Separate company. Machine Gun battery and During the review. the governor's ing around. The review was a success lllia Hallie Ilse a Narrow Bscnpo Late yesterday afternoon Bills Hakim. while riding a wheel. was thrown di- rectly underu trolleycar of (the Nor- walk Street Railway company in front had a Mekiu. whoceme from the direction of South Alain street. endeavored ~to turn mud in front of the store. when his bicycle got oaughtiu the switch in the tracks at that point. and he was hackeuio Hotel cinder linkio would cer- injured. life. “-30 flheo he was thrown the car was ‘W.l.leeuinqaalilltleet Theses wesiuchergs cf Conduert‘or o Gilbert lat 0! lattsriemarkedthsthe didnctwlshlo itwlll be remembered that Thomas lellshccwestbscwuetthsenclapiaes Tuesday lashhnt saueiusduo in- The Fire Quickly Cuelehad with an thingnieher'ithout‘nyflreat- Damage to Property Except theomcenenk. , .The South Nor-walk lire department waaoelledoutlaeteveningbyennlarm turned infromBoxll.atthe corner of West Washington and North Alain streeta. Theiirewnaintheoifioeoftheom street. and was caused by the explosion of clamp which the book-keeper, lies Catherine Warren. was lighting. When the explosion occarredher dress took lire. but she quickly extinguished it and was uninjured. She wee overcome by fright. however. andwasndsted into lire. W. H. Jervia' millinery store. next door. where also recovered. A young man who works in the com- pany's laundry in-aniland street was in the cities at the time. and be en— deavored to smother the flames with a bag. but was unsuccessful. He then threw water on them. using u small can. but without effect. When the lire companies arrived on the scene an extinguisher was taken from the hose wagon and the blue quickly subdued. The only damage done was the burning of the back and the top of the allies desk. The lamp was a large one with a cen- ter draft. and which.whcu once lighted. cannot .rcudily be blown out. The lever which adjusts the wick refused to work. and the wick burned down until it reached the oil. cuneiiig the explosion. Several peace of glues were broken during the oxcilement‘ but no one was seriously hurt. Salvation Anny Special meetingserato be held lathe Salvation Army hail. Washington street bridge. tonight and all day Sunday. Scotty. the wonderful tambourine player. will be at all those meetings. A grand time is confidently expected. The chief feature of tonight‘ s meeting will be the commissioning of a number of local officers for this corps. This is something now here, so a large atten dance is expected. Sunday meetings will begin at 11 n m. holiness meeting: lip. m. Christian praise sorvioc;wind~ ing up at 8p. m. with it great salvation demonstration and enrollment of col- diers. after which Captain and Mr». Truemnn will say u word of good-bye before starting on their much needed rest of three weeks. (in Ionday night a grand welomne meeting to Captain Lovell. who will hold out while Captain and Mrs. 'l'rccmnn are away. Every- body welcome to these meetings. A Yankee Drummer. Manager Mitchell announces "A Yankee Drummer" as his gram opening attraction. next Wednesday night.» the Cpere Rouse (if the performance the Wheeling. W Va. ltecmd says. “Frank Jones. the :crlgiuai 'Sl Perkins.‘ is one of thebostYankcecomedlnnsou the stage. and his impersonation of Simon Hummer. sgreeu Yankeesaloe man. was excellent. He won frequent applause. Alisa Walton furnishes the principal support. and won the apprecia- tionol the audience as Zane. the Gypsy. There are many laughable passagesiu the play. and e cumberollnterestiug specialties. it is on long laugh. We will guarantee it to curethe woratoase of blues on record." eueoitchrecks Aumic Cllvic. one of the crack r'uisrscftheWelco-oWheel club.wlil go to lorwelk. tomorrow. to ride in lbsbiuroad race. Gilviontads en es- cclleutincsiu Dnuburynwoweskssgr. briugiagbsokeeeprineawatoh charm clccnaidernhlevelus. At the race he wore the Welcome's colon. Yale blue sodwhils.andltehasthshuuorci bringthcilrstWelcoise racertcwlu a prise. lo“ the lforwelk races be will 'alei wear their m.—-mn Gradual. Closiugcut the entire sloth endle— tlllIl ii! iii. WtA. MI“ 00. N godlessciccstolcvsvytuiug. lustre seldq . Scyncwsadsavenouey. Whine. and furnishings at less thanhaliprlcs rats Bicycllat Ihystsricsllrwflh. Afr. odious. Ir. unless! mueay has slcbeiuybleyeir. Gillesn-i'hwet holed av s lockiu tcicynswasasi awning was up. Well Hand Laundry at 91 Washington ' the winner to tab As no regarded , which horse wine. alternatethemle “i Mt. Therace will be on during meeting at Chums city. the last week AIAIgnIt and first in September. get any knowledge into your your skull‘s so thick. fawn-mesa a line. gas thestcrethey awning about half . ton went after MW” grand circuit park. in this Grammars. There is ngm on th lodge shores of W's tide mill pond at Westpcrt. .M 30 there exory day when ii“ are right and often meet with “I! u. know just enough. as” always have since the tint exempts bean to thrive in tbcsaltwatcra cflie Minn after the flood subsided. and new. as then. Crabs bite atabob. nedtcnline hold on tillthechapet the“) .eses.and spring-thrust. Amen for a busheloicrabsaeedstcsetkhcncuhcbs and tohealertinwatchluthem. Professor ldisgnetedly l -lt‘s hnrd to heed l’npii~-~Bnt, remember professor, for the same reason it will be herd for tin- knnwledge to ever get out. Friend—You have gets lot of agri. cultural implements. Where did you got them? Kansas man—Jl'hey fell to me. toyou.oh:« cyclone did the work. Frieud~Ah. areletive left them Kansas man—No no; a i never knew a men that gave a cor‘ rect summary of any subject in which he was interested. He won't tall the erect truth. And yet he ranks as a a He isn't one. though. lfe’s p mis» CHANGE. The Tramp—Can you give me some thing light to eat 'f A The Ledy~Something light 1* Yos‘mucasethiug besides bread. 1 get some of your bread last week. A political speaker amused a rival oi unfathomable manners. and then ris- ing to the rvccashui. said: i were him not to persist in his disgraceful course or he'll ilnd that two of us can play at that game! A liedicel View-Physicians. as a ruhmsre bitterly down on the hard times. For what special reason: They snypecpls havehadtc set such plain fwd that they are too healthy to be interesting. After all. it isn't so very remarkable that a Chicago man who mently failed for tl.000.000 should have kept all his accounts in his head. ills creditors are now seeing dividends in their minds. She-Icycadun'tiihethehetjust in front of us? How would you like it trimmed i lie lseragalyh—With a lawn mower. Whnttuakss you think there are up- pletneslnthe violent 0f the north polei Why.Aueree'sbellccn has got tchsvescsnsthlngtccomadcwalu. Apevlshbeadlewellatdy much es macaw of a strange ddgsunwueawhc. when the sermon wssahcuttobegin. luck so eardrum. petintwcpertsmctofbispccbes. and began screwing there together. The beedlewntohsdhiin until the printers wssccmplendmad thca.nolugsieelth- ily up. whispered: "its cleans ploy thsthnelifyedse.l‘lltcruyscoti" Generous. In the Sorcery. Sew Givsmsebltecf your my. please. Picssiel the-Juliet yon may kiss ssswhiieuysuenlhisstlsky. ”tantalum Inna , 60w Ill BREEIIWII Jennings. the clerk of the ..... owl: Frees Vlsli Thai Interim no» Precious Iaial. ; sou illiiitlill * to u m. Pronounced thelkeanhing.audlow moroopnormermuendt- ocucwmmgrwwrcrm. Jultlenenth’flteir’eet. ‘ macromolecules and the sari roundingtowns.seysadlepntchtothe Bridgeportlorniugllaionnwckcyu terdey totbefeot that there are in" fields much nearer than Klondike whichhenrevidsncethnt they may be profitnhiyworhed. Asthereanltthese is considerable excitement iathat town. and there will be a careful searchforothw sum can weapon-r ’ catethecnenlreadymade. Contractor lmnnrd.chreeuwioh,hse been at work all the week digging a well at Sound Beach for Stanley '1' union Bosongblkmrthezlyyeeterdey morning one of the lteliane noticed that there were glittering particles in the m that was being excavated. and he called thisfnottothe attention of Contractor human. in. unease knew that the . rock that was being taken out was quartz. and he made a careful examina- tion. Fromwhathebmlreadofthe conditioue under which gold is found hewnaconvinoed thatthe quarts bore traoeof the precious metal. and C. 0. Miller. the most prominent dry goods merchant in Stamford. to whom some of the rock was shown. wee nlsoof that opinion. Afr. Jennings took some of the rock to demonstratedhsyunda doubt that the substance was gold as had been'euepect ed. it was said. however. by the minor- oiogist who made the assay. that he would have to here a larger piece of the quartz before he mold determine whether the gold could be extracted in paying quantities. Now Mr. Jennings is in a quandary. The well has been finished audthere is water all over the rock. Waterie mason at Sound Bench and there is not another well for a long distance around. Mr. Jennings is undecided whether t1 pump out all the water which has is real value in the seen-h for gold. which may or may not be there in paying «guentitiec. or to let things stay as they are. lliu neighbors however are excited over the mutter. and they are likely to go to dig. ging on their own premises in hope that fortunes lie just beneath their feet. Moral of William AA. Allen! The funeral of the late William H. Adena. who died on Wednesday. was held from the house this “mutton at ll o'clock. The service was a simple one. consisting of the reading of the Episco- paifuuerel communion and as few ep- prcpristo remarks by the Rev. 1‘. if. Noble. pastor of the Norwelk Congrcgs~ tional churninof which the deceased wee flushing times member. The inter. mentwnsiatbe luuilypiot at Union cemetery. There were several been. fol floral tributes. among them a wreath. hearing the figures “so," de~ noting. among the printing fraternin‘ the end. or the close. This was from the employees of the Sentinel other. Apillowwssglven bytbeemplqecsof the flour ciiics. where in Adams was employedupto the “meet his death. It bore the uncle "Buaty. " ADDITIONAL“ m .. ”he... Rev l' A Sececldmeetcr. will soar dent the ssrvieee both males and evening in the lorwalk Methodist church Meow. Inning mice. "The Speaking Heart." Ivan. W. "hustle-Mill cum" " ilhsahssnce oi meander selnsl see asinisedeut. George Sash. who but been assists“ unseat-eds» d the decay school for forty years. ever sluesltc mission. will lead. The ubimiorthslasgceneetlsg its "Peers Payers ice the am" Charles 1‘. holes will Mthemeatisg A lsrp number of lorwslk people “lauded adenoehsldlasteiahtat “.1: “Wilton. Vell‘lnllllhfesei“ m1 asocrmmrouxnow. _ momma-“mate”... WWW ThomaeClane.who has been enjoy- ,inghimseunt White Sulphur Springs. , . hasretamedtohishoereiniicldenave- use. Hisbsotber.Johu J.Clunc.stnrt- edible morning for the above nmsd plane. wherehe will stay icrthe next twoweeks. thmdtothefrhominhlwwalhnftar a Monged visit with their grand- dnuggtsr. lire. Bnbert Taylor. Georgetown. Inandzlrnlliasoaecwski. of Iain. Mrstnrnedyestasd‘ay to his home iaBrookiyn. lrs.Taftaudaonwillre- mainherefornlongsrtime. It. Indira. Ferrous. Bette and... dughter.flfionthliainatrect,:,return Medhesnelannightfromatwoweeks' mm they spentutAebnry lss.C.F.Tristram and Robert Dix Trietrarnexpeottc return August 96th from Lake Mahopec. where they have been enjoying their summer vacation. _.. m-._...r Councilmaniakvey If. Kent return- edhomsyuterdny from a two weeka' bicycle tour to Aebnry park and neigh' boring placeaof intranet. Alias Nettie Crabbe. of Norwalk. has been spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Frederick Booger. of East avenue. New Canaan. Mini Hattie Bubbell. of West avenue. returned to Iicrwalk last night from a visit with friends in New Baltimore. in the Catskill region. All. label Vanderhoef. of East ave- nue.end Iiias Frances Leonard. of Union Perk. have returned home from Shelter inland HarrySmith,oftheilrm of Colhydt 8mith,basgonetothsCetakill mount- ninetospeadtheramaindsroftha-mm- New Ycrkandhedita-nyed. it was near lair street. have setnncd home after an extended visit with relatives in Weston. Mrs. Holly B. Sinuaou and family have returned to their home in South Norwelk iron. a visit at Scott’s Corners. Charles Sooileldis home from a two weeks' vacation and has resumed his duties in Glendeniug' in pharmacy. hire Chauncey Scoileld. of Stamford. is visiting her sister. Mrs William E. Hearse. of Unit'm place, Norwelk. Air. and hire. Edgar Davie have re- turned to their home in Bidgaleid. after a visit with friends in Norwalk. Ir. and lire. ii. 8. Austin, of New Canaan. have been guests of their son. A. E. Austin. of issues place. M. John a. 1.1m cecwllo started this morning for Bunnie. where they will spend the next two weeks. bliss lay Jennings. who has been .visitiug friends in Norwalk. has return- ed to her home in Bonthpcrt. flies Amy J. Cos. of Minn Hill. has returned home from a visit with her grandmother in New York. lies Clara Day has me tuber home in Norwalk. after spending sever- al weeks in itidgsdeld. 0. W. Sell and faintly. and tire. Alva A. Dickens are enjoying a two weeks' outing at Bell island. Prod Ambler and Victor B. Selleok returned home this morning from Mantis City. W. it. Bracken. of New York.“ spending a few days with unmo- Biathllmwalk. liaishnleilcrdtuciltratfcsddse gssetethsrbrothsr'nC.W has-ritual menses. mellow (lanky. m by li.llsisllchevan lsftlcswalkyssterdsy fcr'iinrvytcwn. Iausell'ctlemd Wiltm avenuesed Guillotine unset. splat yesterday at Melamine .._. .. -... we. Smith. citlls lslntowamdaytctahe lirs.'l‘bcsasslislnilsamddflahtsr unlehevnstarnsdtchrldgspcvt mrmmlcrwflkm bury Hows. the reels. _ nuaiegiersrnsnt. .M MW neat- lr. and Ire. Edwin Fitch hovere- s mmmumm detract,” hose. rent First avenue ”Seymour-Tainwhobm heel! whiting A.Wood nail. nicked collect: modern ply et in Harilalsd street. I ‘0 LET. n-rront hes-meet “ Poms-ecu Apply to m‘u. 8. any... ’Rol‘o LET OR FOB B Reverted can! rent or for sale: new For particulars nppi icon—o” .., floorfront.NW “5"" r] floor over Schulte’s nne, rent. Well Gig rinses-rm , ed 80. Norwalk : Ma not. 130R SALE.—-—'l‘wo and threw a in Roof Couti ' also regime's new? m‘ with canvas center. 80. Co. 4280 Main It. 1,.000 "'d umple grounds and . . liirooms. all modernim . wood finish throughout. cl celled. To secure the gain apply at once to Jacob ii desired twin mny remain on hi 5 per cent. ‘Cll SALE. ~—0ne his special. cuss racer one B S recess and one Empire is l brand new. at lentil“ second hand wheels at Secumoae. easy . son. West Cedar . plyioAlfrad IA F‘Clt SALE—A grant and basement bones. Ely avenue, suitable for , line just been put int . . ‘1 side and out Terms to ”d Apply Ta lorm a: ”Golden. hoe-kw elk. ‘Olt SAL: —-Cheap. a at . . on feet in length. 8 . width. ii feet deep. with ' Hug neurlyi new. Goa ‘ ‘ uni novti.ms . ‘ :.J‘ . |’_. 0 her we South 11 ‘Oit HALE.~ save 3 kr South Ncrw ‘0?” 8ALE~COINII ,wlllutnnd m “M the square in. *7“ MI! bllyt not In nit oi x i » humid. from use. not abuse. date of purchase. nrsCo. ‘I'°"I.°“.:.‘.i“’.” “iii"li' t r . on u w a null petition for sewer ohm. .' ticnlers of Taylor 8: Golden. ~ MIOCILLA 'C'l'ilfll.~»~ilA\’l¢ YCU . i'II mwse'i‘nal ‘ , W. l’. Sniailhoru is M ' hifltlllflililwuui ieethsrpillews at "MAE. W Washington“. 7* .‘ ' we ll)lll'l'l“}.‘1*0y NURW ii. ‘ dislike. dent-1W . h. t infirm“ Mitzi) titan“: till»; into. use it“ 0 to A“ lord“? is for: - linoml ll sill ' . determined with MAL?” i All ... (bill ”the mslnie . ‘ ieruu it'iillflill inf lithium or all I'm In Humid w: lirelulll Vi i'ii lung] “to WTlluidethm were taking their m homeolln. New. alsrgellccheeterlswp in N tollgbtihsrwmsae oldeutoseeher “Ms “W“ “fill i' People‘s V “ I .32. t... can. Montague-hing
Norwalk Chronicler