I. I William B. m Painfully.
R " Bullion M10 lilo loco.
nun uphill our
“filo ThicdfFiro from 1 his Source With-
. In as Mhny Darya—Damage to the
Residence and Contents
Lou Than 050.
Mrs. William 3. Reed. wife of or
Mayor Reed. had a narrow escape
from being burned to death this morn~
‘ ing at her home. at the corner of Bur~
rltt and Quintard avenues, by the ox-
plosion of a gasoline stove. At the
film: of the accident Mrs. Reed was
ironing and one of the feed pipes of
the stove on which she heated her
irons sprung cloak and caused the ox-
.ploslon. Mrs. Reed was standing di-
rectly War the stove and when the
flame burst up she caught it full. in the
face. She was fllstered about the face
slightly, but fortunately her dress did
not catch fire. She was prostrated by
the shock and Dr. H. C. Sharer was
summoned to give medical attend-
ance. .
An alarm was immediately turned in
from Box ll. which is situated at the
corner of Woodward avenue and Cross
street, but before the firemen arrived
the blaze had been extinguished by
Thomas Horn. who was mowing the
grass in the yard. Had it not been
for Mr. Bern’s prompt action the house
would undoubtedly have been gutted).
by the flames. which were rapidly
gaining much headway. The door be-
tween the kitchen and the back parlor
was burned so badly that a new one
will have to be put in. The house was
filled with smoke and a canary bird.
much prized by Mr. and Mrs. Reed.
was suffocated. Part of the carpet
in the rear parlor was ruined. as was
the carpet and oil cloth in the kitchen
about idle stove. The ceiling back and
abovethe stove was burnodiand..cbar-
red. A framed picture on the Wan
was burned to a crisp. Neighbors
rushed in and gave all outstrip a DOS-
slble to Mrs. Reed; Who stood - e ex-
citement attending theme very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed’s son William. who
is ill, was u sour ' nationhood». .. 1
came dowdybu‘t‘wgfiso wreak, £1.2le
illness that be was unable toglve any
assistance. "
Mr. Reed hastened home mun his
office. but when he arrived the fire
wps’mut, and his wife was sitting on
the front piazza. where Dr. Shororwds
attending her. Mrs..¢lleed‘s..:lnjurics
are only slight and « tile greatest dan-
ger lies in the shock she received. it
is thought. however. that she will noon
entirely recover from the effects" of
so much excitement. A largelcrowd
followed the fire companies as usual
and it was th0ught at first that a large
fire Was in progress. This is the third
fire in the city since Saturday and all
caused by gasoline stoves. and it is
hoped that it will be the last for u
long time to come. The damage is
fully covered by insurance. The house
was insured with Taylor & Golden and
the furniture with Jacob M. Layton.
and the entire loss will not exceed $50.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.
Officers Elected at thAnnual Meeting
Held Ymrltay.
Only a small number of the mom-
bcrs of the Board of Fire Underwrit
crs attended the meeting held yester.
day afternoon in the office of Homer
Merrill. in Wall streets The meeting
was for the annual election .of officers
and the old officers ‘Wcre re=e|ccted.
They were:
President—Homer Merrill. ”
Vice-President—ll‘. M. Raymond.
Secretary and Stamp Cleric-Charles
E. Hoyt.
Treasurer—Samuel Lyrics.
Committee on membership—A. E.
thustin, C. E. Curtis and Jacob M. Lay-
on.
Protective committee—4". M. Ray-
mond. R. H. Golden and G. B. Smith.
Committee on deviatioan. B.
Smith, Gould Hoyt and R. H. Golden.
Finauco Committeewll‘. S. Lyon. W.
ll. Byington and Goollllfloyt.
Auditing committeoww. Ii. Bying
ion. J.-‘G. Hyatt and F. D. Layton.
The question of a banquet was dis.
cussed at length. audit was decided
that Gould S. Hoyt. Samuel Lynes and
A. E. Austin should be a committee
to make arrangements for a manner
at o 'Dorlon House. Gregory'a Point.
in t c latter part of this month.
Johan or sounuzarlou.
Moo . , Conoldorahly ‘io tho, Lists of
’ “farm in airflow County. ,
The Board of Equalization has an
‘ deli toilis ilstotof the various towns in
‘ Folrfloldifoonty the following amounts
on the list of 1900 for state and county
taxed: Darlonuszm ; New Canaan.
8388.000: 'Wollton. ill l.000;‘ Dnnbury.
‘ $5,110,000; .10” 01.000: Foirtlold.
1,080. :
' “$303: $68,000; Nan, «48.000:
nus ‘ old. 006.000: stamina-u. 38.414.
330% : slut om. “0.000: Trumbull.
2 . .
additions his the result of
careful inquiry and systematic action
ton
Greenwich. 34,433,000: New. .
‘ . unis ism
ll
. f .
held its monthly mechanisms silt.
and heard re orts from yarlonn'nom- ‘
Minced." our man 'Robsrt“
stated that Luther M. Wrisbt and him. .
self were completing strongest for
, lit“ . .
the trip to New Canaan. nestiw’oelb
Tuesday, on the occasion lot‘the one
hundredth anniversary of >that.towu.
Llnxweiler's Band. of South Norwalk,
has been engaged to furnish music.
The trip will be made by carryails cap-
ablc of accommodating eighty men.
from Solmans' stable of. 0 o'clock. The
band will escort both companies from
they headquarters to the place of
sin ting at the head of Railroad ave-
nue. The Old Well truck. drawn by
four horses. and the Putnam Hose sup-
ply wagon, drawn by a team, will pre-
code the members of the companies by
about an hour.
Edward White. Jesse M. Ferris and
Albert Brown submitted their report
as members of the committee on the
trolley ride and dance at Roton Point.
June 27th. It is expected that music
will be provided by the Woman’s orl
cbcstra, which will be at the Point that
week. Members of the company «are
expected to wear their uniforms on
this occasion also. ~ ”‘
Frederick W. Decker was admitted
to membership.
Several communications from vari-
ous members of the company. cxpres:
sing their appreciation formemem-
brancea of flowers. etc. during ill-
nesses. were received. and ordered
placed on file.
willfully iiii
Restaurant Emolovoo at Stamford
Drool ,iltarly loses ills lilo.
rill luminous Bill
Head and Shoulders Lay Across Track.
But he Rolled off Just as Specta-
, ton Thought Train Would
be his Guillotine.
Joe Walker.” (James Shepard). of
South Norwalk. the night clerk in
Lane‘s restaurant. at the Stamford dc-
pot, went through an experience early
Sunday morning. which was calculated
to turn his hair gray. Walker is
thankful today that he has a head on
his shoulders. He says that he thought
his time had come.
it happened this way. When the pa-
per train which passes through Stain-
ford at 3:21, one along. a’clel'k in
one of the ma asked Walker for a
aahd'wich. The train does not stop.
but goes through slowly to enable the
clerks to throw off the papers.
Walker procured the sandwich. but by
that time the car on which the clerk
was had passed. Walker started to run
after the car. Bond. sot papers had
been thrown out on a platform. and
he was kept busy jumping around
them. He was just about to hand the
railroad-violin the sandwich when he
ran into one of the posts which line the
edge of the platform. The force of the
collision knocked ' Walker backward
and he fell flat on his back beneath
the moving car. The young man's head
and shoulders lay across the track. Ho.
just missed the forward trucks of the
car. but it seemed that his head would
surely be out off by the rear wheels.
There were several witnesses of the
accident. Some ran away; others shut
their eyes and turned aside. Tim clerk
for whom the sandwich had been ob-
tained gasped in agony of mind. The
car was moving slowly all the time.
and the rear wheels were approaching
the prostrate young man. who lay. half
stunned. across the tracks. Suddenly
he moved an arm. then rolled over on
his side, off the tracks. Just as the rear
wheels rolled by. He lay still on the
edge of the platform until the two rc—
mainlng cars of the train had onssmi.
For a long time afterwards. the
young man was dazed. The collision
with the post opened an ugly gash ill
his cheek. and he was sore all over.
His left arm was. he said. practically
useless.
Walker says he was stunned by the
collision with the post. but that the
forceful contact with the platform rc-
vived him. 4
"I thought my time had come as i
lay there on my back." he said after»
wards. “Every instant was. I thought.
my last. 1 expected my head to be cut
off. My left arm lay across the track
and i attempted to move it. It moved
easily. and then I instinctively rolled
over on my stomach, and the train
passed on."
Walker is the pugullst who recently
fought “Dutch" Monahan a' draw. in
South Norwalk. It was lost a year ago
Saturday that Jim Austin. another col-
ored fighter. broke his jaw in a fight.
in Miller's Haiti,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following. real, estate transfers
have been recorded in the town clerk's
office: Rubens. W. Bullock. tollobert
A. Edmonds‘anil‘ win. two lots in Great
Marsh road, Eaiit Norwallrn Estate of
Fanny L. Vanderbilt to Dflly If. Cros-
by. twenty acres dniNorwa k and West
port. Mary E. Smith to Thomas J.
Manner. land and buildings inflow
land street; consideration. “.099”
4w: . l.’ . 1’ “’n
SPEAKMMGHT'S SOHO l...
Speaker Light addressed the; ridge
port kindergarten on the occasion of a
flag raising. on Saturday. and in the
course of his remarks. nonunion. said:
"i have been presiding ovor ‘a lagisla
tire kindergarten for some time. but it
least equal to this. it. might acquit
i sell better if it had started in such a
boo], having every day. ‘advanto' es
offered." .. The legislature in 301101111 ed
toadiourntomorrow‘ but “W is. still
for the house i
ll
amt _
Iberian:
Morison.
Luiilol u. wants Plan a Iain
lilo Silurian Popular.
illll PilllliISEll ilil llliliiSllll
Hopes to Have an Answer by that
'Timo, and There ,Moy ho a Race
for the Championship of
Tho Norwolko.
Luther M. Wright has struck upon a
plan whereby the now boulevard
speedway in East Norwalk will become
the most popular sporting center of
any place in The Norwalks. it is not
original. but rather borders on Metro-
politan ideas. His scheme is to always
have some horse the champion of the
speedway and open to a challenge
from any other party wlio might'be
willing to enter his horse in a brush.
The race will be the best two hosts
out of three, or three out of five.
Mr. Wright says that this will have
a, tendency to make the speedway pop-
ular where nothing else will. So he
comes forward today and ‘challenges
any horse in The Notwalks or vicinity.
barring none in the state. to enter a
brush with his Great Thornton. Mr.
Wright wants it distinctly understood
that he is not a betting man. nor will
be but on any race on the speedway.
it is not for this purpose that he comes
out with the challenge. It is to in-
crease interest in the speedway, and
he thinks there is nothing under the
sun that will do it as well as having
some little object outside of money to
race for.
No one will be allowed to enter one
of these races with a milky. The hors-
es can be attached to any kind of a
four-wheeled wagon. it makes no dif
ference what kind it is. as long as it
has four wheels. The fact that four
or‘ five brought on their horses attach-
ed to sulkies last Saturday. was the
means of throwing a little cold water
on the whole affair. Many of the horse-
men who had their horses attached
to road wagons would not consent to
irrush with the horses attached to sul-
kies. it is not thought that any sulklea
will be seen on the track next Thurs-
day. ‘
These brushes for the championship
of the speedway will not interfere in
any way with the general brushing of
the dav on which the races are held.
The 0W1“ r: of horses who are ‘on the
track and who do not enter the chain-
pionship race. will be requested to re-
main off the track until the last baht
of the brush is finished.
This is the one thing that has made
the Nsw York speedway so popular.
and where thousands upon thousands
of people congregate on Sundays to
witness the races. The races here
will not be unlike those in New York
only while there is heavy betting in
that city thcro will be none hercu
Mr. Wright Would like to have it no
dcrst%)d that a heat will not be count-
ed if ither horse meets with an acci-
dent. The races want to be pulled off
on their merits and let the best horse
win. He would like to receive an
answer of acceptance to his challenge
from somebody as soon as posslabie.
Ho is ready to enter the race at any
time. and there is no reason if it don‘t
rain why the first championship brush
race on the East Norwalk boulevard
cannot be pulled off on Thursday of
this week.
All challenges and answers to chal~
lenges will be printed in Tile Sentinel.
Surely there are plenty interested in
the Welfare of the new speedway to
radily acdept the challenge of Mr.
Wright. it makes no difference whet-
nor your horse gets beat or not. it is
the sport that is wanted and somctn.
ing is needed to get no interest in the
ncw sportgof the Norwalks and vicinity
inlet Saturday the largest crowd of
any yet congregated along the through-
fare. and that is saying a great deal.
it can be said that there were some
disappointments owing to the fact
that in some instances. the particular
‘horecs they went there to see in a
brush. did not appear. This condition
of affairs will not exist again if road
wagons are used instead of sulkies.
BANQUET AT DORLON'B.
M
Smith Northrop and Arthur 8. Simpson
Pay for Defeat at Pinochlo.
Smith Northrop and Arthur B. Slau- was
con paid for their defeat at the hands
of John W. Curnow and George Lock-
wood In a pinochle contest. by giving a
banquet last evening at the norms
House. Gregory’s Point, to the victors
and a few friends. At 8 o'clock they
sat down lit-the table and Landlord
O'Sullivan served a line dinner of little 1
neck clams, chowder. blue fish. soft
shell crabs. lobster. oilicken..tomatooll.
cucumbers. potatoes. coffee and cigars.
The guests. besides these mentioned
and Willis Senor. one ofthc game
keepers. were Councilman George S.
Grumman and George r‘inoil.
GERMANlA SOCIETY'8_PICNIC.
About lofty members and friends of
the Germanic Sacngorbund iattended
the annual picnic. held Sunday after-
noon. in the grave of Gustav Fredriob.
in Glenwood avenue. There were vo~
cal selections by the society, games for
the children. and an abundance of re-
froshmente for all. The affair broke
up about 0 o'clock.
.,
Lsolauroas' annulus. .
'rlla resent is nature will hold in
first refinion angina-Point. Norwallh
no: be determined
in Altman?
stars: . .
when the nationally
devices arellllodm
ollne lights which.
and the new. rate
on this kind. Til .
approved lightsrwiil . .
twentynvo contain? .' __ .
for every 3100‘: it, «if ‘ propsry
in addition to " the secular rates.
This is practically a nroblbltary rate.
The Stubber'a AirMsht. which is used
so cxtenlivaly in tho .Nornllrs. has
been experimented with extensively at
the laboratory oftho National Board.
at Chicago. and declared to be unsafe.
and is therefore one not the lights
which the high insurance affects
This news will not than who havetho
above mentioned light thinking. It
is mor ctban probable thattheso lights
will be taken out and other: suball
tilted. ‘ ; ‘ .
MW
FOOLED SOUTH NORWALK
SPOQTS. ,
Somebody workedt'a little bluff game
on several South Norwallf sports. Sat‘
urday night. . The party chine to Stam-
ford. having beendnformod. that a cock
fight was to be pulled Where. They
spent the night endeavorlng to find out
where the battle would botand finally
returned home in 'disgustAStamfol-d
Advocatol ' '
ANDREWS illiliNiii
G‘llllf Justice of supremo Court
To liolm.
illilillilliill {Elihu illiSi
lilo Action Moh'u‘f-‘i‘wb Voconolulln-
stead of ,no on till dam-tor Court
Bunch,“ Sumo. angular Court
Judge Will ho romotod.
Chief Justice Charles B. Andrews. of
Litehileldphas sent his resignation to
Governor McLean. to take effect Octo-
ber 1. This will create a vacancy in
the Superior Court? bench in addition
to the new iudgeship. and make place
for candidates. The reason for the
resignation is continued ill health.
Charla Bartlett Andrew was born
illgmsundorltaad. $391 Noxelghef A.
. 00mm ev. 0 us .3. eggs; a
Baptist clergyman settiodvlnitbii‘lt town.
He was graduated far-Amherst with
honor in 1858 and'has since received
the honorary degree of ”5.1)., from
that college and from Yale and Wes-
leyan. He studied law in Sherman in
this state and. was admitted to the bar
in Bridgeth in 1860. He went imme-
diately to Kent to practice. but in 1863
John H. Hubbard of liltchfleld. who
bad Just been olectcdto congress. in-
vited himfto move to llitchfleld and
carry on his law business. The invita-
tion was accepted and before-long M '.
Andrews was at the head of the Life .
field county her. He was a member
of the Senate in 1868 and again in
1869. in 1878 he was elected to the
House from Litcbficld. the first Repub-
lican member from there since the
war. He was defeated in his cum-
paign for speaker by Judge Brlscoe.
but was easily the leader of the House
and in the fail he was nominated for
the governorship.
The delegales from Hartford to the
convention wore .ludgo George s. Gil-
man. Alexander ilarblson. Dr. W. ill.
Hudson and Stephen A. Hubbard. Al~
cxandcr Harbisoh made the nomina-
tion of Mr. Andrews and it was second.
ed by Mr. Hubbard and by Francis
H. Parker. also a. delegate. now district
attorney. That was the year when
the greenback movement developed a
considerable party. There was no
election by the people and Judge An-
drews was elected by the general as-
sembly over his predecessor. Richard
I). Hubbard. in 1882 Governor Hobart
ll. Bigolow nominated Charles B. An-
drews to the Superior Court. and he
served them until his promotion to
the supreme bench by Governor Bullie-
ley in 1890. The list of chief justices
as compiled from the State Register is
as follows:
Stephen Mix Mitchell. of Wethers-
field. 1391.
Tapping Reeve. of Litchllald, 1814.
Zephaniah Swift. of Lebanon. 1810.
Stephen Titus Hosmer, of Middle-
towu. 1820.
David Daggett. of New Haven. 1883.
Thomas S. Williams, of Hartford.
Samuel Church, of llitchllold, 1848.
Henry M. Waite. of Lyme. 1855.
William 1.. Storm, of Hartford. 1867.
Joel .Hinman. of Cheshire. 1862.
Thomas B. Butler. of Norwalk. 1870.
John 1!). Park. of Norwich. luff.
I“Signorlon ll. Andrews. of thcbneld.
DH. LAMBERT TO BUY TAVERN
‘ lBLAND. -
It is said that 'Dr. Lambert. who has
a summer residence on Tavern Island,
intends to buythc island. He has a
lease of a portion of the island. which
includes his present summer rosi-
denoo. for two years yet. The island
is owned by the Oyatornlon‘n Associa‘r
lion, and it is underatoddthat the sell-
ing price is 35,000. There is hardly
any doubt that the island will be a
very valuable piece of property within
a few years. Dr. iambor’t wants to
leave on a European tour. and desires
to acquire the island before leaving.
Ahovusugcmn‘cl Iaoams‘ronav
‘ . The Grievance. committee. '0! the
Filmeldvflmmlvl Bhl‘ fill, filo:
another
charge against Law A. G
of rwailr. 1w
Missing
lolly Bodies Rocovorod from filo
lino at Port lefionn.‘
SEARCHING fllll THE VICTIMS
Tho Mlno Has Always Been Regarded
A- Dangerous, and 3 Similar Ex-
ploolon Occurred Tilers Seven
Your. Ago.
‘WEST NEWTON, ., June
llm’i‘llc explosion of ye day,
in shaft No. 2. of the Pittsburg
Coal and Coke Company's mine,
continues to be a source of excite-
ment and apprehension from rela-
tives. whose husbands and fathers
have not yet been found.
The fans in both shafts were
started up to. clear the mine of
smoke, fire damp and the after
damp, remaining from the explo-
sions last night. .
The explosions are supposed to
have occurred three thousand feet
back from the shaft. An explo-
sion was heard .by men at shaft
No. 2, at about 6 o’clock. last
evening. and suddenly a cloud of
smoke burst from the mouth of
the shaft. It was known that An-
thony Stickies, John Pceblcs.
Geor c Daly, Frank Davenport
and ames Seller were in the
mine. A searching party com-
posed of Superintendent McCune
and nine others went down shaft
No. 2. Just before they were low-
ered the cage brought Setlcr to
the surface. Nothing was heard
from the rescuers. and in an hour
another rescuing force, led b 0
James Bailey and William Wi-
liams, fire bosses. were yet down
the shaft. They had gropcd their
way about two hundred feet,
when two explosions were heard
in rapid succession. The shaft
lamps in the bands of Bailey and
Willams were blown fifty feet
away. and tli‘ey'thcmseives were
thrown violently to the ground.
They arose to their feet and called
for their comrades. but there was
no answer. Both men hurried
back to the shaft and were drawn
up in tile cage. From that mom-
ent until 9:04 this morning, after-
damp prevented anyone else from
entering them inc.
The party that went in this
morning was composed of Mine
Inspector Bernard Callahan. Gen—
eral Superintendent John Reese.
Fire Boss William Mche. Fire
Boss Daniel McCullough. Fire
Boss Peter McLindon and Pit
Boss Robert McKinney. At 10 a.
m. the body of Taylor Gnusau-
less. Sin. was brought to the sur«
are by Callahau's party. As. the
corpse was carried out. painful
scenes Wcrc witnessed among
those who awaited news of their
imprisoned husbands, fathers and
brothers.
The Port R0 of mine has al-
ways been consndcrcd dangerous.
There was a similar cprOSion in
the mine seven years ago in which
one man was killed.
The use of safety lamps have
been made especially imperative
in these mines, but this rule was
some times violated. This is
probably what calised yesterday's
explosion.
Another explosion occurred at
the Port Royal mine of the Pitts—
burg Coal Company, shortly be-
fore noon. and several of the res-
cuers were dangerous! injured.
Fire Inspector Callaghan and
Fire Boss Mchc were the most
dangerously hurt and may die.
Tl‘ilis last explosion in many minds
settles the fate of the cutombcd
men. and all hopes of getting
them out alivc have been aban-
doned. "
MRS. M’KINLEY STRONGER.
WASHINGTON. June 11*»
M‘rs. McKinleyis pil sicians held
a brief consultation 1this forenooh.
after which tilefollowing state.
ment as to her condition was its
Su'edz’ “Mrs. McKinlcy's physi-
cians report that she continues to
improve, and is slowly gaining
strength." '
‘ snow in SCOTLAND.
LON N. June lim’l‘hc ab-
normall arm weather in Scot-
land was» suddenly ended with a
snow storm; this morniu c.
Giram‘pian‘ mountains for
$ “ , I.
to Thomas. 0. ”Owen
hampers! from “104
surfer ‘ ' car 0
. . U ‘. ,
“ fiflADO PERIT‘ NI IS.‘
NEW'YouK, June II-wAlfred
Deforcst Keep, vice president of
the New Jersey Dry Dock and
Ti’ansportation Company, is dead,
at the Elizabeth General Hospital.
from peritonitis, following an op
oration performed for appendlch
tie. Mr. Keep was born March 9,
1&8, at Danbury, Conn. He was
a member of the NEW York Rail-
road Club, New York Engineers’
Club, and the Fulton Club, of this
city, besides several clubs in Eliz~
abeth. He was prominent in the
Masonic order, and a leading
member of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Elizabeth. Mr. Keep
leaves a widow, three sons and
three daughters. His father, Dr.
Keep, is still living at Saugatuck.
Conn.
NEW YORK MAN
' HAS THROAT CUT.
NEW YORK, June II——Tbc
body of an unidentified man was
found early this morning. lying in
the middle of the street opposite
the side door entrance to the sa~
icon of Francis A. Stevenson, at
the corner of Ninth avenue and
Sixteenth street. The man's
throat had been cut. John Simp-
son, the night bar tender. in the
saloon. was arrested, and held as
a suspicious person. pending an
investigation of the man's death.
The body was identified as that of
Patrick Coyie, an engraver, of this
city. The police believe he was
murdered.
RECIEVER APPOINTED
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
HARTFORD. June ll—Jlidge
Roraback. in the Superior Court.
today, on the application of the-
stockholders of the Lincoln Com
pany. proprietors of the Phoenix ,
Iron Works, of this cit ,. appointé
ed Arthur S. Hyde. o Hartford,
as receiver for the company.
There was no opposition to the
appointment. A bond of $50,000
will be required from the receiver.
The liabilities of the concern are
about $70,000, and the assets con-
siderably in excess of that am—
ount. The receiver was authoriz-
cd to borrow $10,000 in order that
the business of the company may
be carried on.
ASSYRIAN PUMPED OUT.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 11—-
The pumping operations on the
wrecked Lcyiand line steamer As-
syrian. ashore off Cape Race, were
continued this morning. Divers
are patching and cementing the
holes in her bottom. The steam-
ers Algerinc and Pctrcl arc fixing
cables, anchors and other appli-
ances to assist in pulling the
stranded steamer off the rocks.
The weather keeps favorable. and
it is hoped the Assyrian will be
pulled off tonight.
LOSS OF $60,000
BY EXPLOSIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Ii—
Iix lesions during the passing of
a re engine, last night. in the
warehouse district. was caused by
nitrates stored’ ill the warehouse
of W. R. Grace 81, Company. and
not by dynamite in the warehouse
of the Whiteiaw Wrecking Com-
pany. as previous reporm. The
losses caused by the fire are esti-
mated at $60,000.
ITALIAN ASSAULTS
HARTFORD SHERIFF.
NEW BRITAIN. June li—Ni-
cola Paicnuo. the Italian, who as-
saulted Deputy Sheriff William
H. Morria,‘0f Hartford, while the
latter was serving an attachment
illl him, yesterday, was arraigned
in the Police Court. this morning.
The case was adjourned until Sat-
urday, under bonds of $300. Pal-
‘cnno threatened to shoot Morris.
may...
‘ TORNADO 1N ADRIAN.
MINNEAPOLIS. June ll-it
is reported that a tornado Wreck.
led many buildings today atAd-
tiara Minn. It is not yet knovVn
nifbcibcr or not there was loss of
Q».
oralkmo monomer rum. «0.
BRIDGEPORT. June ll'eAdelard
,Qulntol. a otrlkln‘ machinist. ,w‘a‘a fin2
ed 850 and com. y .lll‘dgo Conley.'ln
the Police Courthous- morning. having u
been found guilty “Without
Kelly. a non-union. . identified
the strikers to return «an the.
factory of the Bull ‘
Company. Quinta!
was struck first lift .
was Idiudoulccsilty: _ p o
wot-illusions. but on that charge goat
‘lneut was sin-mood. Eliseo .A
4 “BITWW
t of tho
km ll
um» WANT ,.
girls on paper boxes.
Trowbrid’ge Box Factory
waurawnaouoamls A
Dorian House, Gregory Po
WANTED-A WOMANAS;
cook. .Must be first class. God .3
es. Call or address Hsvllaud all
Bell Island. ‘ ‘ '
WANTEDw—BOARDERB
or furnished roomto let.. Mrs.
Mo‘nlz'oc and Chestnut Sta, Soul.
wa . ..
WANTED—~11 0001) out . it
work in kitchen; also one girl
waitress. Call at No. 7 West
evenings. after 6. .
waurso~a uuuann or 0,
men from seventeen to thirty
Need not necessarily helmet
hands. Apply at once to the , .
tor. Yale it Towne Mfg. Co. Mumford”
Conn.
WANTED~GIRL FOR on: W.
housework. Apply at 081W
South Nerwalk. i'
To‘L'E'r. .
'"is'":é+‘:§mcut"lo adrift ‘
Broad River. Norwulk; house 8.
barn. orchard. large garden plunged
rent. 810; 100 small chickens furl
Wesley Mead. Broad River. .3
TO Lav—4s noon Mauritian
No. 8 Pine St; upper part of. ‘
High St.. 5 rooms. inquire of Jo
Crowe. No. 1 West Ave.
70 LET~F1RST FLOOR or
rooms. 70 South Main street. Ho
andgbulldlni; lots for sale. Easy“
merits. Apply to E. A." Woodw
TO LET—FU NISHED‘ . FROM
room. to lady or ntleman,"18
street, Norwalk. Apply on the]
loss or at this adios. in
TO LET-FOUR ROOMS , »
Ewart: ll Corbett Block, rear. 37.
further particulars inquire at the sill
of it'll. Old well Olgar (3.0., 83 Wash
lotion, met '
FOR SALE. I
\ . T ‘- l . . . . . ‘ ' .
FOR SAW-«A E‘EESH COWN
years old. 835. Enquire at Davenpo
store, North Main “St. 1
FOR SALE—«S. COND-H
mood frame blcyc f.
cash. Call after ’7
Place. East Norwai .
FOR ”(ALE—A SURREY
carriage harness; also
years old. kind and“!!!
Mockler,’8umill‘lt Alto
FOR 8ALE~COLTfMBlA.?'
cheap. warranted .perf, '
Call 279 Main street, 8 lot), 5
7:30, or. bring to party. Hall- ,
Nor-walk. . - " lb
. cur-mm in...
a _ .. are c _ j
comm ;. am. four 333 round.
at this 0 co. , -:
LOST. ;___
Losr—nn'rwnnn ’wfisrmk'l
avenue and Clark's Market. Dorian, .a
pocket-book containing 880. _ Liberal
reward offered for return to Clark’s ~
Market, Darlen. 111 It
LOST-*A GOLD CHAIN NW
lace, with plain gold heart, last if
day afternoon, between 2 and 5 0‘0 ,
between Lowndes avenudihnd..6ilduf
street. by way of Fairfl‘ .. ("avenue
Finder will be liberally rewarded upon
its return to this once. 110-
LOST—Between Norwai Congress»
tlonal Church and. 41 Kill truest”;-
pin with head of Queen ‘ ‘ . _
ed on it. Reward for its «l‘ilturn to .t
Sentinel branch office.
W . .
navuouomouroomav. ,
Putty Wedding Ceremony at. Grab;
~ Church, Yesterday A7, moon. .
QA‘ pretty wedding was 10me
Grace ' Church. yesterday afternoon
when Rev. J. McClure Bellows perv
formed the ceremony which made);
Emily Louise Montgomery. dough
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Montgomery
of Cross street. and Willa!) Add”
Raymond. one. ‘ f'
The wedding party formed‘ln.,tifs
vestibule of the church. ‘Flrst some
the ushers, F. W. Decker, Goo.
Fitch. V. W. Ferris and Lenny M
gomery. Then came the brldoamsl.
Miss Edna Leltoy. of Brooklyn.-nnd
the bride. leaning on the arm of her
father. who gave her away. Thoyad
vilnced as the strains of the .Lohengtllt
wedding march pcaiod forth fromuthlt
organ. at which Miss Mai Anamorpria
sided. The groom and the bootfm
F‘. 0. Hanford. mat the party at a
chancel rail and the ceremony
performed. ' , .. ,
The bride's costume was shall
some satin foulil‘dhalllial‘fl rotor.
color, and was trimmed “1.110“!ij
got and police velvet. Herbal 1v
dainty creation of whltor‘noopol ,
trimmed with pink «orgasm-unload
pantie velvet. and in her'llln‘d Illa
vied .3. follower bouquet .ot‘ipiull brf
rose.
The bridesmaid was attired in'av .
foulard liik.,trimmed with. lack ' f
s and: white chiffon. or bot-“1f.
0 white embroidered chiffon trim ,
on pink roses and black velvet. -5“
carried a shower bouquet of w r,
_ The on of the bride to its and
also was a magnificenthbtooall -
ops l,’ and the gifts to “3*;
and ushers by the bridegroom
neat. purl stick bins.
roller/lug, the cardamom!
oiholdjat the home of'tll
botanist surname
‘lM-b he ,
Norwalk Chronicler