«chair-summon at V
t. i .l
tritium
r: u mmumrutu
[Orb November iw-James J.
retains the championship of
all. Referee Siler gave
the decision at the end of the
onus round. over Sailor Shark-
, at the Coney Island Sporting Club
lest might. it wu'oon of the most
, . elonrnstic battles that has ever
. , piece and the neetest crowd
mar gathered in the Coney Island
_ witnessed the upstate strug-
gle ibr'supremaey. . '
amnion HAD FIVE ROUNDS.
In fiva rounds Jeii'rles had the better
the lght—in the first two and in the
, w . During the other twenty
”forced the issue. and. like a
bull-terrier as at his man with both
heads ii ' ingly. In those twenty
, (ls Jeflries' great weight and
helped him to hold 0! the sail-
in the twenty-second round be
[all
fight Jeffries' left. glove came on
and practically the contest was over.
" DECISION FOR CHAMPION.
The referee motioned to Jellries
corner. an American flag was flung
around the championehip's shoulders
and the crowd on that side and end of
the Arena cheered wildly. The crowd
, on the opposite side and end.. near
Sbarkey's corner. yelled for Sharkey
old, the men were led back to their
dressing rooms. The thousands of spec-
tators were banked forty feet high er-
ound the building. and the place was
stolen around the ring were ned: inc
trunendous crowd sweated under too
'of four hundred arc lights, iifteen
or less from‘ the canvas of the
squared circle. The heat was intense.
1 The lighters were almost exhausted
and the spectators shrieked themselves
LOOKED LIKE SHORT FIGHT.
it seemedat first as though it would
be a short fight. for in the second round
Jeffries put the sailor to the ropes with
a left on the jaw and the referee begun
‘to call off the seconds as Sharkcy
' kneeied on the floor. But from the
third round on Sharkey. with his vic-
' ions swings to the ribs and the jaw.
kept the crowd on its feet waiting for
a knockout. Jelries stood the terrific
punishment. and, with his eye. nose
and ear split. came back just as vic-
fmly In the last three rounds and al—
inost retrieved himself. Then came
the unfortunate and unsatisfactory
ending. Jed'riee' glove. flying off. brin-
ging the fight to an end. although the
crowd urged Sharkey to rush in and
end it. This he tried to do. but Jef-
fries fought him back and Referee Sil-
er rushed to the rescue. it was noti-
oable that Jeifries used his weight
to its best advantage. throwing him-
-self all over the sailor. but the latter
did his share of thehugging. too. and
both were warned repeatedly. l
10.000 PERSONS PRESENT.
”Ten thousand spectators gathered ar-
ound the ringside. All manner of men
were there.
A preliminary event of ten rounds at
m pounds preceded the big event and
Kid Gouiette. of Rochester. who look-
ed a great deal like Jedriee on a small
scale. was beaten by Tommy Moran. of
Smokiyn,
APPEARANCE OP FIGHTERS.
Then after half a nhour's delay Tom
Sharkey could be seen making his way
through the crowd. He was well re-
ceived. but Jeffries was cheered to the
echo. Sharkey had on green trunks.
with an American flag for a belt.
while the champion wore black. ‘Jef-
fries bad behind him Billy Delaney.
Ernest Roeber, Tommy Ryan and his
brother. Jack Jeffries. Sharkey was
led to the southeast corner by Tom
O'Rourke end was attended by George
Olson. Morris Kelly and Tim Hcorath.
O'Rourke supeririteading the entire
roosdnres. George Siler refered. Jef-
friee weighed 212 pounds and Sharkcy
15 pounds lem. but the latter looked to
“be in better condition. the Californian
hing csllow; with staring eyes and
evidences of not the best con-
Tbe betting at the start was
”0 to 70 on Jelries. ’
BEGINNING OF PIGHT. \~
shook hands and shaped up
j Jelriee led and then landed sev-
" II..- He was generally over or
m the other hand. the sailor
- tist Church, Brooklyn. performed the
sectionofthestate
ofawork
there has been a be and com-
menda‘bie interest these lines.
In nearly every instance the material
composing the-sketches was gathered
from those immediately interested. and
then submitted in typewritten form for
correction end_revision: thus it can
berelieduponasaceuretedtosdegree
that too often does not characterise
works of this kind. ‘
Tracersphicslly the bookie a gem
of the printer's art. The letterpress
is faultless. likewise the illustrations.
It is gilt edged. bound in a handsome
embossed cover. with an illuminated
title. As heretofore stated. the volume
is one of generous amplitude. and will
be found a valuable addition to any
library. as well as an invaluable con-
tribution to the historical literature of
the state of (.fonneeticut.
The Norwalks are well represented
in the book.
WILD sets I! I'll Wilts.
Seidtelavebees issreheeded in lap
teach fer Stealies e‘llerse.
A story comes from New Canaan to-
day that the ”Wild Rose." who re-
cently disappeared with a horse be-'
longing to Nelson Spear. has been ‘ap—
prehended in Katonah. N. Y.
it will be remembered that the wo-
men disappeared in the middle of a
trial against two prominent citizens
whom she charged with assault. Her
alleged husband also went away with
her although it was claimed at the
time of the trial that she was not mar-
ried to the man, but was the lawful
wife of Vulentlme Storm. who is now
suing for a divorce.
The report cannot be verified at this
writing as it is impossible to get hold
of any one in New Canaan who is pos~
itive of the fact! in the case.
W
Seuss, Dances. Sleight sf Send. right
Belarus sad Refreshments.
The members of the Norwalk Chess.
Checker and Whist Club held a very
successful smoker at their hall in the
Quintard block. last night. There was
a large attendance in spite of the
storm.
Returns from the Jedries-Sharkey
light were read; there were selections
upon Frederick Inckwood'a gramo'
phone; songs and dances by the Big
Four Quartette. and sleight of hand
and banjo selections by Professor
Mansfield.
Refreshments were served and
games of various kinds were enjoyed
until long after midnight.
MR. AND MRS. NASH "AT HOME."
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Nash. of
New York city, who were married last
month. were "at home" last night to
their many Norwalk relatives and
friends at the Nash residence in Elm-
wood avenue. Notwithstanding the
unpropltious weather. nearly one hun~
dred people paid their respects to the
bride and groom. The guests were re-
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Nash. and the
former's mother. Mrs. Sarah Nash. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and plants. A collation was
served during the evening.
KENNEDY-NUTTING.
Miss Mae Nutting. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew J. Nutting of Brook-
lyn. and niece of exvhiayor and Mrs.
Edwin Wilcox. of South Norwalk. was
united in marriage on October 28th.
to Robert Davidson Kennedy. Rev. A.
C. Dixon of the Hanson Place Sap-
ceremony.
MORGAN-PATTON.
Announcements have been received
in Norwalk of the marriage at Santeilo.
Mexico. of Miss Florence de Louche
Patton and Donald Ray Morgan. on
Monday. October 16th. Miss Patton. it
wiif‘be remembered. has given sever-
al lectures upon literary subjects. dur-
ing the past two years, at Miss Baird's
Seminary. ~
nassxsii's com SOCIAL.
bout thirty members of Eureka Re-
ah lodge, I. O. O. R. attended the
cobweb social held last night in Odd
Fellows' Hall. Washington street. It
was an enjoyable occasion. The prises
were secured by Miss IJssle Kieth and
Ernest Barthol. After this part of the
programme had been concluded re-
freshments were served. and a social
hour indulged in.
TOWN COURT CASES.
In the Town Court at Norwalk. this
morning. the case of Christian Leb-
man for an alleged emeait upon An-
thony Hartwick went over until this
afternoon. ‘
'fnrn
firetisssslbssee din-nu ""
Israeli rm crew's "m
Creek baseball lean.
humus usur-
Hill It ill not or mu
Why the In Pear Qamiette sf
MUM-MAW“
Gracia! WW
' mousse-Ionian.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company's baseball was: gave io'sm
annual cake-walk and ounce in Alrion
Hail. last night. A large number of
people. last Norwalk being the best
represented. gathered to enjoy the w
cesium Other visitors were present
from the various fire and l or.
ganisetions in The Norwaiks and near-
by towns. .
r William Lowe's orchestra
music for dancing. and Hen-
?! mud.
In the early part of the evening the
Big Four Quartettc. William Hamilton.
Samuel Bower, Charles Anderson and
William Van Cleef. of Norwalk. gave
a concert. accompanying their songs
with the banjo and guitar. They were
obliged to respond to several encores.
The cake-walk was the principel fea-
ture of the evening. Three couples
participated—Miss Carrie (ribbons. of
Stamford. and Thomas Cahiil. of Nor-
walk; Miss Fannie Gilson. of Stamford.
and John Jones. of East Norwalk;
John McFarland and Thomas McGov-
ry. The latter appeared in fanciful
costume. and were in black face, the
former taking the part of "Dinah."
The judges were Constable Joseph
Goodwin. Wilfred Sodweil. Frederick
Scam. Hamid Wilson and James O’-
Connell. They were unanimous in the
award of the first prises, a handsome
cake and '5 gold piece. to Mr. Cnhill
and Indy. and the second prise. a silk
umbrella. to Mr. Jones and lady.
Although this feature did not take
place until intermiseion at 1 o'clock.
nearly everyone remained to witness
if.
T “mm-r
am. an I) a side were Samuel Hull.
l-‘red Janos. Robert Brown. Willard
Naphey. The reception committee was
manager David Rose. Captain John
Carr. Fred Carr.
FRIDAY AWN Cll'l.
Presranneszestsrhy’sleetisgwlth
Ire. lasael ’l'. latch.
The Friday Afternoon Club met at
the home of Mrs. Manuel 1. Hatch. of
I9 Pairfleid avenue. yesterday.
The following program was carried
out: ‘
Paper—Poems of Painting and Paint-
era,
Mrs. Blanchard.
Paper—Andrea dei Sarto
bills Kendall.
intermission.
Reading—The Enjoyment of Poetry.
Samuel M. Crotbers.
lies Minerva Nash.
Piano solo.
lira. Thiele.
Reading—My Inst Duchess.
lira. Belden.
Reading—The Guardian Angel.
Mrs. Lawton.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Robert A. Holmes. 4 Maple street. Nor-
walk, November 17th.
lull 3mm
lass-sleet Evidence tht he was
“Pence” fer Ilrnhrs.
Charles Hooker. who was arrested
on suspicion of being the "fcnce"
through whom Ward Phillips and John-
Tanner. the self-confessed burglars.
disposed of the plunder which it in el-
leged they secured in numerous raids
about town, was discharged in the
Town Court, this morning, a noile be-
ing enbred in the one.
The evidence which the authorities
had in their possession vanished when
the slick rascals sawed their way out
of the cages at police headquarters.
From the nails in the case it would ap-
pear that the police have small hopes
of ever getting their hands on the es-
caped prisoners.
causcasusissss m
Elect amiss-[museum-
h at eases.
A business meeting of the First Con—
gregarional Church of South Norwalk.
will be held in the lecture room of
church next Tuesday evening to
by-laws to elect sleeve: to
to
DI!
the church property. in case the prop
erty shall be transferred by the
siastical Society of the church. a
roagsd
ni‘g‘hhi‘wi
w ._
and operator rather. _
petty and thrives-meats on the con
test. Evidentlythsy were all Jslries
men. Frequently their enthusiasm
broke out in cherub-mm” when
“Jim." as they r celled him.
forced the fightiagin the last few
rounds. When at midnight the words
"Jelriss winsf' were. dashed over the
wire the enthusiasm me intense.
The details of the closing round quick-
ly followed. and with cheers that ech-
oed approval of the decision ‘tbegath-
eriug brokeaup. . “ .‘ ' 3
The Sentinel bulletins were sent to
Norwalk. where the‘y’were surrounded
by a large crowd. and there was also
another delegation st‘tbe Norwalk of-
fice of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The y men were
quite jubilant du who early part of
the bout. but when alries got the de-
cision there were loud cheers. ,
Bulletins . were ended at Carl
Scbanb’s Imperial Cafe. is Railroad
avenue, South Norwalk. where there
was a Is e and domenstnuve gather-
ing of a rting men,
l0 "GIT 1'! m IMHO.
Injustice is a Muir larviel male
Caused by a Topic! Iiest.
'The item about a row at the Ward-
sinskH-‘ahy wedding appears to have
been badly mixed. for there was no
row or disturbance of any kind at this
wedding. ‘ ‘
A brother of Wards!
ried some days In. an
Jacob Miller and hank inski had
some words that got in into court
The alleged assault of ristisn Deh-
man took place at East, Norwalk. and
not at the wedding at all. The news
article. it was supposed. came from a
reliable source; but it new , appears
that the man who gave the information
knew less about the matter than the
reporter did. and made a nice mess oi
the whole affair which took .half the
night to straighten out.
The Sentinel tries to avoid printing
anything that is apt to leave a sting
and we are exceedingly sorry that the
tangle got into print. as it does the
newly married couple greet injustice.
nonsrsasr VIII.
Three lea lapsesrd to Save heea Safe
Cannot be Penal-4h Iissix.
New York. November i—The large
fire in Mott street yesterday destroyed
more lives than was at first supposed.
There was a gathering of men employ-
ed in the building today and it was
learned that three men. supposed to be
sale. could not be found. Roger Di
I’ascax. twenty-one years. who was re-
ported misning last night. turned up
all right.
The revised list of missing is as
follows:
John R. Weir. suprrintendent of the
Manhattan Bed Company.
Michael Conlsn. engineer.
Charles Smith. pecker.
Max Albin. riveter.
Weir. Rush and. Albin were at work
on the third floor of the “building when
the fire was discovered. It is proba-
ble that they were suffocated. Smith
and Conlan, the engineer. were in the
basement.
Mrs. lien Conisn. wife of the engi-
i was mar-
at this event
.rneer. said today that her husband fre-
quently told her that it was the first
duty of an engineer in a burning
were open and that proper precautions
were taken to prevent plosione. it
was in carrying out this doe that Co -
in lost his life. After he had been
rescued. be rushed back into the build-
ing to shut oil the steam.
Albert Bush. who was thought to
e been lost. was found today. no
id be had been with ten others on
the third loor’of the building when
the rush of smoke and flame drove
them out. They could not descend the
stain and they had to go to the top
floor. where they got out on a rear Ire
escape. Then they jumped across a
space of about four feet to the rear tire
escapes of a building at ii and is El-
I,isabeth street. -
FIRE IN A FOUNDRY.
East Braintree. Mast. November 4—
Pire partially destroyed the Victor
Metal and Foundry Company's plant
here this morning. causing a loss of
$10,000. Three men were injured. They
are era-chief Whitmanh. severe cuts
on head and face from failing Into an
eight foot vet. He was taken out us-
conscious. District Engineer Battles;
right hand severely wrencned by fal-
ling lnto the vet. District Engineer
cut over right eye by falling.
HERMAN QUITI'NER'S LOSS AD- 4
JUSTED.
The lo- on the building owned by
building to see that his safety valves ..
Kelly. overcome by smoke and severeiy “
tuuu illil
ll] Hillill Hill '
Distillers oi the interiors Rev-
olution Appeal to School
Children for Funds.
nmu lull mu. snout -
Assisi. Ill us sum
5
Same Activltv at the mesbg is least
‘ Speculative Pevsrltm. ,
' Well street, 10:10 a. in.—-Tbere was
some activity at the opening in re-
cent speculative favorites. but the list
generally was quiet and showed small
changes either way. In Leather there
were sales of 6,800 shares from to to
tile, compared with 89% last night.
Standard Rope and Twine moved up a
point and Southern Pacific a fraction.
Sugar was unchanged. ‘
'Wsll street. it a. tit—The general
market followed the movement of Lee-
ther. The stock dropped to 38% and
then bounded up to so. The list sympuc
thised with a rise of a fraction. South-
ern Psciilc developed strength. and the
smelting issues were heavily traded in
at advances of 2% 0 1% respectively.
Brooklyn Transit and Sugar rallied s
saw-ammonia the! point and the specialties generally
Warhesdthelehelsrsefibe’l'm
IllhevssaOsperiaslty to de
Theirl’srb'
Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. regent.
i
i
i
worked upwards. The railroads gen-
erally improved before the expiration
of the hour.
Wail street. noon—The market he-
came extremely dull and prices receded
somewhat as the time approached for
the publication of the bank statement.
American Car preferred. Melting pre-
and Mrs. E. H. Gumbsrt. treasurer. of‘ferred and Leather lost from i to 1%
the Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of the Hockinr Idvnnced 1% but reacted over
American Revolution. called. at each
i
a point. The bank statement was not
published until nearly ten minutes be-
0' the Norwalk who“! the it”! '9'“- fore the close and prices broke sharply
and left the following .clrcular letter.
addressed to the pupils:
To the Pupils in the Public Schools:
when the surplus was seen to be wiped
out. The stocks which have been
’ boomed during the week were the se-
You are asked to take an interest in.
the proposal to erect a suitable tablet
upon the shore of this town. when the
spot is definitely located where the Pa- '
triot Nathan Hale took his departure.
for long Island in 1776 to perform an
important service for the Patriot Ar-
my under George Washington. He was.
born in Connecticut and the soil of
Norwalk was the last Connecticut soil
his feet touched ere he gave his life
to his country. it is fitting that you
should assist in this object.
There is every reason why the mem-
ory of Nathan Hale should be honored
by the young. and the story of his life i
and death be forever remembered.
He loved children and they loved
him. He appeals to the world with ir- ' Amootwn Oil.
resistibie pathetic charm as an exam-
ple of daring and perpetual youth. He
was so thoroughly humane in his
character that he excelled in athletic
sports and in many qualities. but he
rises to the highest pinnacle of great-
ness in his lofty devotion to his coun‘
try. How pathetic is his story. He
loved and was loved by a beautiful
girl. and with his abundant prospects
life must have named very dear to;
him. but his country called him and
be obeyed. He was arrested as a spy
and sentenced to die. He met fill
death without fiinching. and even his
enemies bore testimony to his bravery.
His last words were: 'i regret l have
only one life to give to my country."
it Is to our shame that his memory
has been so long neglected. and espec-
ially by his native state. our own Con-
nectlcut.
He was arrested at Iiuntingt
Long island. and that town has
its respect to his memory by
tablets suitably inscribed.
their part. ired that every
scholar in our Public Schools shall take
part in a popular subscription. and
contributions from two cents to live
cents each will be acceptable and may
be paid to the Principal.
The final collection will be made
through the Norwalk Chapter .I the
Daughters of the American Red iution
who have the matter in charge.
Returns of money contributed in
this way ould be made to lira. E. H.
Gumbart. urer of the Norwalk
Chapter. Rev. C. M. Selleck and At—
torney John H. Light second the ap-
peel.
Tlll GREAT It"! TIA! MAM
verest sufferers. Leather slumped vio-
lently several points at a time from
above 39 to 26 and immediately came
back to 36. Sugar and Brooklyn Tran-
sit fell over 2 points and a number of
other specialties over a point. The gen-
eral list fell only a fraction. There
was some violent recoveries and the
market closed in an excited and fever-
ish condition. irregular in tone. at net
losses throughout. Total sales 308.-
608.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bonnie. commission broker. 5 Masonic
Banding, Well street. city. Telephone
new York. November 4.1.
Open High low ('loae
w»; “ii
iii 47
mg tier.
lfll‘ I'll}.
an; at.
out 45!.
"86
$56
133%
Am. Steal a Wire
Am. Sugar R'g Co.
Am. T'bhacso Oo
Alnhisou
Atehison. pied-nod
Brooklyn Rapid T.
Che-peeks a Ohio.
Chicago S a Q. ,
C. l. OB. Paul. fr»;
Chicago R. I. a P. ill»;
Clev..CIu..C.tSt. I... Six
Federal Steel. W5
Metal Steel. prefr'd at it.
foul-ville A Naehv'is 8:
”solution (haml’d lll‘.‘
Ho. Kan. A M. W «in
Missouri Inside «'4
Natlomi W (’0.
N.Y.Oen. A Hudson,
l ontlnental Thoseoo
No. Penile.
No. Pacino. preihi‘d
Pacific Mail.
People’s Gas.
Phil. h funding pfd.
Southern R'y. p'fd
Mn. (hi l Iron.
Union Pacific,
U nion Pacific. prwfr'd.
C. S. leather Co. hid.
IV. S. Rubber.
Wabash PM
Western (him
as;
157%
1W
is
eat;
so.
3%
W4
12:
iii“
0‘4
U";
in;
ma;
it
till;
:7
new
l2! it
as;
“1%
37%
an.
um
I’d
not;
III
a
3N
“0%
so
an;
on
bi";
flit.
76h
so
out
”i.
as.
FREIGHT HANDLERS’ STRIKE.
New York. November i—Thc strike
situation at the Main Steamship and
Central Vermont Railroad lines was
quiet today. Captain Hall of the Maine
line said he had 100 italians at work
and was keeping freight moving as us—
ual. At the Vermont line pied it was
said that the Italians were doing very
well and'that the Mohegan would sail
from the pier tonight for New Lon-
don.
“A PIECE 0' sum.”
lideon-What seekeet thou?
Joesph—l seek my brethren. tell me. I pray thee. where they 'feed their
Sidenn-Jl'hey are departed hence, forlheardthemsayJetnsgotoDo-
”sine”.
the.
mJessph-lwiilseshththers.” mldspsrt.tellme.lbsseash
Mia my wanderings. I have
s,‘
uuuu '
BY umu. ~ -
Officials do not Cf
Various Rumors.
London. November f-‘l'bs W
later issued the following
ment: ‘
“The colonial oilioe has roost
formation to the eflectlbat the" ‘
troops have withdrawn from
and have concentrated further W
but we have no news of any w
ment in that neighborhood." ' ‘ " '
iondon, November i—Tba hum
official announcement hss been ‘ ,
by the War Oiilce: "No news has been
received from Indysinith up to
o'clock this afternoon. We W '
pgesume that the wire is still interrupt- '2
e .1!
In spite of silence, the oflcials of the .‘
War Oihce do not credit the various rn- ,
more as to the position of the garrison.
and no grave anxiety at. present is felt
to hold his own.
London. November i—Tbe war once
at noon today repeated the statement
Continued on Eighth
WANTED.
WANTED—Girls for steady work at.
factory of Jonas & Nsumburg. 10641!
Pacific street. Stamford. Conn. nt It
WANTED—A teamster to do general
work; single man preferred, and mag
good habits. Apply to E. T. .
Darlen, Conn. n4
WANTED—A situation to do new
il housework by a widow of twenty
years. with a child two years old. Will
work for small wages. Apply at 25 ~
Wood street. South Norwalk. at at"
WANTED—Salesman. Salary and
expenses; permanent position; exper-
ience unnecessary: outfit free. Union
Nurseries. Rochester. N. V. at it
WANTED—Hod carriers; w ,
a day. Apply to The Charles D. Kin-
ney Co.. at the Gilbert & Bennett fec-
tory in Georgetown. Conn.
WANTED~Brickiayers.
cents per hour. Apply of c. D. Kinney '
00.. Core Gilbert & Bennett “like.
luring Company, Georgetown. Conn.
on
T0 LET—Six room cottage. First
avenue; first floor. 3 rooms. 33 Second
ave: first floor. 5 rooms. 29 Pint ave.,
E. Norwalk. Apply to Mrs. C. Poster.
87 Osborn ave.. East Norwalk.
T0 LET—Apartments No. 3 Henry 5'
Street. (South Norwalk) 5 rooms, rent L
”.00. Possession at once. hire. You“ ‘
No. 241 East avenue. East Norwalk.
' 118 It .
'ro Lei—Upper part of firstpcisse'
house. Henry Street. East Norwalk. 5
~rooms. Alsoupper apartment of 4
rooms. It Marshall street. South Nor-
walk. Appiy to John R. XII". S:
West street. of! t!
To LET—Store. 32 South Main
street. Six rooms Music Hall block.
suitable for office or families. Apply
to E. A. Woodward.
T0 LET-Rouse 10 Lowe st.. im-
provements in. Immediate m -
AwlytoldwinWSmatltbrs,
Brown a Wilcox. sift! .
TO RENT—Rouse and bars
Camp street, 10 rooms. Suitable
two families. Inquire G. A.
O. E. Wilson, possemios
TO LIT—Mr room
hails heated and cleaned. 3
every room, rent es. in 8
bett's block. asbington States.
of two rooms. “in
wST— sill REWARD-A
tor-skin pocketbook. between
Norwalk and Westport. oontai
sum of money. A reward of
be paid for its return to c.
haunt” South Main street.
ii i
Fa.
if
: i
‘13
b ,
3.14 11 .
regarding the ability of General White . /
Norwalk Chronicler