by Warner. Acting for the tier-
rationale-toners. will
Give Advice.
. W
orwalk Water Commissioners
eating in their room in the
County Bank buildInx. lies-
seems, to hear the com-
EOsborn. whose land lies
It e Grupe reservoir, and who
his property is greatly damaged
overflow of the water. . .
Osborn said that his land was
half mile below the reservoir.
Drerflow from the dam is not all
.: not only the naturally in-
‘ body Water from the storm runs
tile land but the sluice is open-
tlle water rushes down in tor-
pd washes away the earth
range has been noticeable for
last eight years. and particularly ea
or three Wars. when the water has
it) an (t down in large bodies. it runs
I through the Grape property and land
. longing to his brother and it washed
,1 e’ crepe land some last year. Since
886 h in a known the place and up to
in split years there hasn't been
lid damage. but within three years
ashed out the meadows. and Is
“worse. Every hard rain cuts
lee out several feet wide. and so
can he cannot get his mowing mach-
tl‘a across. 0n the east side of the riv-
there. is a spot ntty feet long that.
is washed down to hard pan and the
an and ‘Itlirt is sifted into the Whey
may Warner. for the commis-
inply by the extra volume of
He said that when the reservoir
Ill what water run over would
. ah the narrow sluicewa‘y
'd as a much Tar-eater velocity
h-I it 1 camp“ over t ‘
any.
. is backing
did not cause the; iloodina
. r. Osborn replied that the meadow
in the upper part which vies washed
. .I'was 1.600 feet above the bridge and that
. 2 thldvhad nothing to do with it. He said
"trthat the bridge did often held the water
it so that it rose at times over four
nd once flooded his psi-n so that
cat had to take his cattle out
deli fit. If Norwalk damaged his land
. “so that he couldn‘t get crops off it he
tlelgl‘igllt he had a right to have it stop—
e’
dbrough the sluice or went over the
am. .
. Mr. W‘mer said he thought the gen-
I tieu’ien had better go lip and see the
. d ' see if they were doing any
y‘ could fluid. and if so to
' if not. to pay damages.
kil- Osborn interleultid that Mr. Nich-
ill who owns the drops property
hold that he must flood Osborn’ a prop
erty to save his own and so had used
. said
‘ hat beboavd expcotédlto take care of
, the rifle-
. Mr. Osborn said lhnt he had tried for
some time to get the commissioners to
3 isse the place. He had been to see
I Ml". Fitch. but it «lid no good. as he
I‘ ldn’t at him to do anything. and
tr he commissioners were up
' d be asked them to drive over.
{tifft ‘of five minutes. but‘ they
r.‘ Hanfcrd explained that at the
, they were on special business and
. 'urry He asked if Mr Osborn
it he been to Mr. Moody about this
his replied that he had not. as he
the property at the time
not made out any claim
he came only Ito ask to
trouble stopped. and the
damages he wanted would ,
bother the flooding was
[fit was the town
‘ he. prosaic:
as ice the mmissimrsu
fiction to take
use it re vets...
. also led to
for a. ceiling on the
d it is
anniversary of the Norwalks was (L .
. e
' louder.
for himself.
secretary of the department, and Fred ‘
erick E Conley. who hits filled the
cities moat acceptably for several
months, was unanimously elected by
proclamation to succeed him. ,
The coming celebration of the. 250th
a;
cussed, and it was voted the.
Board of Engineers, Edward V Baker.
Rufus J. smith and idlblrt W. Clark
I with the heads of the three companies
m1). W. Harford. foreman of Old wen
Hook and Ladder Company; Luther M.
Wright. captain of the Putnam Hose
Company. and William Shoshan. cap-
tain of the Fire Police. to-
gether with Robert Pearson, be ap-
pointed a committee to make t e nec-
essary arrangements. They w it may
to the engaging of a band and perfect
other semis inncldontal to the parade
of the firemen and other organisations
on September 12th
MUSICAL UNION ELECTS OFFI-
CERS
The Norwalk and Stamford Musical
Union lids elected the following offi-
cers for the ensuing term: Rufus
Smith. president; James Brennan.
vice'presldent; Dr. Claass. aeorotnry;l
Joseph Illnchiler, assistant secretary,
and J. W. Gorharn treasurer. The oili-
cars will be installed at the next meet
ing.
NANINIIIITENIANNEII
Philadelphia Gives Brooklyn Par-
mission to Sign Star Btscmrn
INIIKEIIS NETHUBH JENNINGS
Young Nomalk Player May Sign for
The Buttes of the Season—Posei-
bly Ii Not Care to Give Up
Business.
Manager Hunlon. of the Brooklyn
team. is now negotiating for William
Lauder. the player who two years ago
made a rest hit at third base with
Philadei' in: It has been known for
weeks that the Brooklyn manager was
sue: the former Quaker, but that
cm was up way of securing him
When Bun Johnson. president of the
American League. and "Muggsy" Me-
I Crow. manager of the Baltimore team
allowed Jennings to slip away from
them while they were controlling. they
gave Hauion the opportunity to get
The Philadelphia National
League Club was yesterday given per
mission by the Brooklyn club to sign
Jennings. in return the Philadelphia
management gives the some privileges
in regard to Lauder. The latter has
been in business since his retirement
from baseball more than a year ago.
and it may be a. hard matter to again
persuade him to don a baseball uni—
form. at Manager Hanlon thinks his
lnduc meals will be accepted. Laud
or. if secured will play regularly at
third base while Gatens will be held
as a utility infielder. The latter can
play a very good game at first base.
and providing Lauder appears before
. Kelley gets back in the game he will
play first This will allow Farrell to
I take his turn behind the hat. I
LOUIS S. BEERS ADMITTED TO
I THE BAR.
Louis S. Beers. formerly teller ofIthe
First National Bank. appeared this
morning before the Superior Court. at
Bridgeport. and was admitted to the
bar. During the past three yours Mr.
Beers has studied law with Attorney
George 11. Vosburgh. hurrying through
his duties at the bank in order to do
vote the larger portion of. his time to
the study of the principals lain down
by the immortal Blackstone. How
thoroughly and conscientiously his
studies have been pursued is cvidenc
cd by his successfully passing the two
days' stringent examination at Yale
Law School The practical business
experience which Mr. Beers has acquir-
ed at the bank during the past seven-
teen years. together with tho confl-
dencc and esteem of the business
community bhich he already enjoys,
assures his success as a lawyer.
OUR BROTHERS’ LODGE OFFIG
‘ 8R8.
Our Brothers‘ Lodge. 1. 0. O. R. held
its annual election of ‘cmcers last
night with the result that all the old
ones were reelected. They are:
N. C.-— oyal A. Ellis.
-V. G. uel Kemp.
Secretary—«B. S. Keith.
‘...S--St John Merrill
Treasurer-«A’. A. Betta
The officers will be installed Mont
day evening. July 1.
FELL INTO THE RIVER.
. Lust evening about 7 o'clock. little
Miles Whose. of Hoyt street. fell off
the wall in the roar of the New York
Grocery store born into the river bed.
and striking the rocks. was badly cut
on the Hunt side of the head. Edward
O‘Brien. who was in the bum; heard
his cries. and want to his «defence
carrying are home. and these six stit-
ches were taken in the sound. which ‘
Inc as: silly such.
use...
GHRIITIMI “mill! TO.
tampon.
elm float loll: stills Beauties
of tile Ralllboe dill.
CONNECTICUT Nil l SNNBESS
The Main Building: and Principal Ex.
hibltl of the Buffalo Exposition
Practically in a Complete
Condition.
A Sentinel reporter inquired of Gene
oral Frost this morning about the Pan-
Amorican Exposition. in order to get
some special facts of interest to per-
sons contemplating a visit to the great
show. The first question out to me
general was “What is the real condi
tion of the exposition as to its comple-
tion?”
He replied “As to the main buildings
and principal exhibits the exposition
is practically in complete condition.
An several of the state buildings and
three or four of the buildings of South
American countries work is still being
done. but the state buildlnse are more
of local than general interest. With
possibly one or two exceptions, they
will be finished in the course of ten
days. Some of the streets in the vi
cinlty of these buildings are not as:
pbalted. and some of the grounds
about them are not fully graded. But
no one need remain away from the
exposition through fear of missing any
of the important things of interest.”
"How does the exposition compare
with the Worlds Fair at Chicago?"
asked the reporter.
”it is not so extensive and elabor-
ate." was the reply. “but in beauty of
architectural detail, it fully equals the
Chicago fair. and in the color orna
nleutation of buildings gives an effect
surpassing anything shown in 1893.
The difference is illustrated by* the
names of the. two fairs. Chicago's was
called the White City; Buffalo‘s is too
Rainbow City."
“What about the electrical display?‘
i “The world has never before seen
anything approaching the beauty and
brilliancy of the illuminations that be.
gin at 8: 30 each evening People are
amazed and enraptured. The electric
ity is generated from the limitless
powor of Niagara Falls and conducted
twenty-five miles to the exposition
grounds. Thousands of light in grace
ful tracery surround the great build—
lugs running to the heights of minor»
ets. entwlninl; towers and surround-
ing dunes, and the great electrical
tower. spangled thh wreaths and
lines and topped with shining spires
makes one breath stop until the eyes
and the mind begins to accustom them
selves to the sizht"
‘Was the Midway a 'Iively. center?"
‘ Yes; more so than Chicago's at
tractions of various merit line the
broad street and the Ibarkers and
bands outside make a dine that is al-
most dilltractlng. The Philippine and
Hawaiian villages were of interest and
given visitor a fair idea of the ap-
pearance and characteristics of the na-
tives. The streets of Cairo with the
camels and donkeys and elephants to
ride. attract many visitors. The no
tive dances of many countries are fair
ly well illustrated and objectionable
features are well restrained." ’
"What kind of a time did your party
have?" '
"Delightful. We received the sour
teoue attention of the mayor of Buf
tale. of Director General Buchanan
and other citizens of Buffalo. The peo
ple of the city. as well as visitors. were
enthusiastic in the praise of Connor:
ticut’s enterprise and public spirit in
being represented by so large a con-
tingent. as two companies of the Gov
crnor's Foot Guard. the state officials
and guests of the governor. No state
has yet made so impressive and favor-
able a showing. it awakened new in-
terest in the exposition and will result
in stirring the activities of other
states. Governor Mdlman. while
every inch the dignified governor at
all times. was yet so genial and ap
prone-liable with both stranger and
friend. that all coming in contact with
him were shamed by his personality.
Through the courtesy of‘ the Buffalo
Street Railway we were taken by trol-
loy. in a drawing room car. from Buf
tale to Niagara Falls across the
Bridge just below the falls and down
the Canadian side to Lewis, crossing
. the new suspension bridge there and
then up the American side. a most pic-
turesque and fascinatingr‘lde. close to
the rapids where‘the settling waters
seem to threaten to lngulf the car and
passengers."
“Was Connecticut day a success?"
" as a signal success.- The parade
with the gavel-apt at the head. mount
ed followed by the military officials.
also mounted the Root Guard: in their
showy continental imiform. and the
military corppauy in regulation blue.
presented an appearance‘ ”that brought
forth abundant applause and praise
.The governor's speech at the New Eng
had stated building was a sore. and
the remarks of Senator Hayley were a
fitting tribute to the occasion." .
«NEW ”fill! TA 0! SHIF-
. Flaw-ON thrombotic
The boat “Siren" will leave nation‘s
' . Point on slave of the trolley as fol»
1min and it to a. to...
ill rot
0.1!
From there th calms
the stable in th as: bi
preached the p We
post and the ru
ed. the horse fluid
the shafts attachedn
111111;! was a scratch.
LADIES' ORCHSOTB‘
The Interaction l‘IIA
began a Week's
Point. yesterday. lend
program at the solemn
and furnishing must
the pavilion in the '
gaulznlion. and lb“
ship of Miss S
LO .
and popular music e at the
Point. and was enthusilistically encorn
ed after many of the numbers, grad
iously responding at fluent inter-
vals The broil to ls 1
hearing. and will at ‘
cal people to
i
NIll WNNILI lNlIIIE
County Jail Prisoners Will Stun
a (icon.
mu FENCE u or no Iii
Only Trustieo Will he no Employed.
And They Will Have the Advantage
Of Free Air and Plenty of Ex-
nelson-Plan a New One.
To be known as a "trusty" to the
officials of the county Jail is to have
accorded certain privileges which are
not given to every prisoner who is car
vlng a sentence A part of the plan
mapped out for the summer work by
Frank E. Clark, who is the labor con-
tractor at the Jail. is to have a number
of prisoners with good tall records do
outside work. The county commie.
sinners haveegiven their. seat. Sher
in Bawley has designate the men.
and in a short time now a gang of be-
tween iifteon and twenty will be at
work "stripping" the nusrryowued by
Williams & Dewhurst at the rear of
the Jail. By stripping is meant remov-
ing the layer of dirt which covers the
quarry stone. and the removal of loose
pieces.
That quarry back of the jail has
been a problem to its owners for some
time. It yields a soft granite of a
superior quality and yet the trouble of
getting down to the rock is so great
that the working of the lot hardly
pays All 'of the stone is car ercd with
a layer of dirt several feet in depth at
its thinnest part. The rock cannot be
worked to adVantage while the dirt re.
mains on it, and yet to pay the ordin-
ary laboring men wages solely for the
purpose of cleaning it off would make
the whole business a losing invest-
ment it looked at first as if the quar
ry would have to be abandoned
Then the jail proposition came to
the front. The ordinary jail labor fa-
some time past have been caning
chairs. but the demand for the class of
chairs which are finished at the Jail
has grown less and less so that for
c time now Mr. Clark has been
olng about for some other form of
work to which he could put the prison
era. The quarry owners finally went
to him and after a consultation with
the county commissioners and Sheriff
Huwley. a deal was fixed up whereby
the quarry will be stripped by work-
houso labor.
When the “trusties” are. taken out
and put to work. that does not mean
that thcv will receive the same treat
mont in regard to their going about. as
the ordinary laborer. They will be
prnltlcnlly under guard all of the
time and in order to insure their re-
maining In the quarry and to reduce
the possibilities of n slicceasful dash
for liberty to an impossible point. a
strong fence of barbed wire is being
erected around the oliarry. The wires
will be strung to stout meta. will be
high enough so that it cannot be vault
ed and the strips of wire will be fairly
close together. Any one who had ever
conducted a misunderstanding with a
barbed wire fence will at once nppre»
chats the effectiveness of such a barri-
ca e
The prisoners at the workhouse who
are thus not out. will have numerous
advantages over those of a poor repu-
tation for behavior who will stay in-
doors. Work in the house during the 3
summer is not to be desired. and the
man who can get out doors to do his
work. even in the sun. is sure of a
healthier body. a more vigorous nppeu
tits and better spirits than he who is
confined. The workhouso prisoners
will have. too. manymadvantaxos over
ordinary convict laborers. for whereas
the convicts work with manholes feet
Mr. Clark's workmen will be entirely
subdued
1 moaning on body of prisoners in ii
any number not to work is a novelty
in tile history of the dainty. It lulu tho
dreouently happened that a prisoner II iii
‘ Iwhgkogllpuge trusted has been set at:
h Maytag: WINNING
serum or. Is by
romp ‘
door worn in.’
it tile
gusgliifllillllllisllliillililii
.""i"“"“"‘
‘ Professor Wilson. of Columblo College,
Delivered the Address at the IM-
3 ; coronary Exercises yet the
1 Medical School.
M
to I NEW HAVEN. June 25~Sovcral _
fl: hundred graduates of Yale. back for
. reunions of their respective classes.
-‘. held carnival today in ways sanctioned
by long custom. The morning hours
. were devoted to class meetings in the
larger room of college halls. where
class secretaries read their reports. the
neurologatis performed their duty of
Normally notifying their classmates of
eathai it their ranks since their last
triennial reunion, and a variety of oth»
er business peculiar to such gatherings
, was transacted. Much time was spent
in discussing plane for class particl-
‘ gallon in the coming bicentennial cele~
tlcn next October, when it is ex-
pected almose every class will be rep
resented—some by big delegations.
For the last time probably in Yale' s
history. the general meeting of the
Alumni was held in the old alumni
hall. The session began at 9: 30
James L. Hougbtaliu H76 Shelliekl. of
Chicago. presiding. ricf addresses
were made by the following as repre-
sentatives of their classes:
General John W. Noble. '51. of St.
Louis. M0,, former Attorneys General
Funistaes; Anthony Higgins, ’61. of
Delaware. formerly United States can
N. Y.; William Waldo Hyde. ‘76. of
Hartford. Conn; George ids '81. New
York; James Kingsley Blake. 95. New
Haven: James 1‘“. Cooper. '.98 New Bri-
talc and Frank A hard '98 New
York. it was announced that the
alumni university fund now amounts
bonds/171.68 available for income.
The receipts since June 1. 1900. were
$19,919.28. an increase of $7,518.63 over
the receipts of the previous year.
From 10 to 1 o‘clock the polls were
open in Alumni Hall for the election of
a successor to the late Buchanan Win»
throp. of New York. as a member of
were Eli Whitney, New Haven, and
Thomas Thacher. New Yolk.
Professor Edmund B. Wilson Ph. D.
of Columbia University delivered the
address at the anniversary exercises of
the Medical School in College Street
hall his subject being "The Higher
Claims of Minute Research in Biology
and Medicine! it was announced
that the Campbell gold medal for the
highest rank in all studies of the med
iacla course has been awarded to Wat
tor Sidders Lay. of Westbrook. Conn.
The Reese prize for the best thesis
presented for the “degree of doctor of
medicine was awarded to William Sen-
ger, Port Jervis, N. Y.. Williams Col
is e. '95; with honorable mention of
Le n Franklin Lapierrc, Norwich.
Conn.
The afternoon was devoted exclu~
alvely to the Yale-Harvard ball game
on Yale field. This evening the clas
ass will have their reunion banquet.
LIGHTNING KILLED COL. SLOAN.
Former Commander of Old Guard not
Drowned, as was First Reported.
The pr York Herald today con
tained the following: Lightning. and
not drowning. it is now ascertained
caused .thc death In the Sound yester-
day afternoon of Colonel Thomas E
Sloan, a former commander of the Old
Guard. who came to South Norwaik
Saturday fora Sunday outing. This
lilci. was made known by William 1. Ed
words, a New York liquor salesman.
who accompanied the colonel on the
fatal trill.
Great secrecy has been maintained
but so many stories have been in circu
lotion that Mr. Edwards decided to
talk. Colonel Sloan and a young
woman. who was by many believed to
be his married delighter. but who now
appears to have been his fiancee. came
up to South Norwalk on a late train
Saturday night. With them were Mr.
Edwards and Captain Heveion Row
land, owner of the yacht.
The entire party took rooms at the
Mahackemo Hotel. and after dinner
yesterday boarded the yacht and set
sail. Mr. Edwards says they saw the
storm approaching and scudded for
home but they were unable to reach
land before msquan struck the craft
and set her on end. in a few mom
ants. however. the entire party ware
unduly sheltered in the cabin. ‘
Then came the lightning and an im-
mense tidal wave that swept over the
boat. She capsized. leaving the wom-
an and three men caged in a trap
Captain Rowland broke open the
cabin doors and crept out if d
the unseen after him and iato"
Mr. Edwards, who was
when the rescuing party am
minutes later Colonel Sloan's y was
recovered. Mr. Edwards explains the
ill . the statementthat
' assaulted in the lightning
that “absinthe“ had been shouted
.. m «Muir-mu r...
I“
a 123 yacht in
star; William Townsend, ’71. of Utica. .
the Yale corporation. “The candidates or.
Mrs. Alger imm
rile junior ”at... or the a boa ‘
. Society held their last mention to this
season yeaterdn
t s it
The program was interspersed with
V. leasing music by tile followups ragga
hblns. . I
The meetings will be resumed in ‘I
the fall and due notice will be given of
re: Bessie and mils
Louise McClave ilnd “red
the time and place. .
During the past year the number of
new $11328” added in the whole turn; I
almost half
reside in East'mrNoi-wa
Meetings are held in the upper
or that names
In
school there. and with the valuable a‘ld ?
of Miss Carolyn Boer-um, they have1
1 proved very interesting.
W
eALVA‘rlou aauvihorss. ‘
Tonight, Ensign and Mrs. Bearchcll
will hold their final farewell meeting
in the hall on the bridge. There will
also be are com ad rpm Stamford
itchciipf and all
who come may expect a lively time.
The Ensign leaves tomorrow afterw
been for White Plains. and will be one
coeded by Captain James and Lieuten-
lint Ludde Don't miss the farewell
toninhtvan
night.
mall on sun ”
the welcome tomorrow yd
TO- LETr-flo FOO GA
W-«Hoyt 60 Caveat; w.
Will B. field from tho Ansell! I I
Thursday Afternoon.
Hill iliSlilIi 1n; Cliliiili“ .,
will to Mu.
Leaves Everything-Ibis
Robinson Alger. of New York-
Old Guard Mombasa and Rola-
tlvea in Town.
0......—
lt has been decided that the funeral
of Colonel Thomas E. Sloan will be "
held in this town. and undoubtedly it
will be one of the largest ever held
here. it is to take place on Thursday
afternoon. at 2 o'.clcck from the Nor-
walk Armory.preparations having been
made to that effect. The funeral will
be in charge of the Free Masons. of
New York. with which order the solo-
nel was very prominent. being a thirty-
second degree Mason and also a Shrin-
William 1. Edwards was seen by a
Sentinel reporter this afternoon. and
the true facts of the drowning, of the
funeral and of the woman who was
supposed to be the married daughter of
the colonel at the time. were learned.
Mr. Edwards was a partner of the col-
onel in the real estate business. He
never was a. whiskey drummer. as
has been published in the different pa~
pet-s. He says that he was a commis-
sion man. which is entirely different.
Last Monday papers were to be sign-
ed where he and his friends were to
form the Baldwin 1 Rowland Switch
Company. The name was to be chang- ~
ed, and it was to have a capital stock
of 3300.000 cash. the business to be
capitalized for $500,000. This explains
why the colonel came to South Norwaik
so often. and always met Captain Hove-
lon Rowland.
The colonel was to have been mar- _
rled on the 12th of May last to Mrs.
Robinson Alger a widow but on uh ‘
count of the switch business and
other business of a pressing nature
he was advised by Mr. Edwards to put
off the wedding untikthe 15th of July.
This was done in view of this fact
Colonel Sloan made out his will in
favor of Mrs. Alger. willing her all his I
property which is very large. The
lady who was here last Sunday was
Mrs. Alger. She came on the train
that leaves New York at 10: 02 o’clock.
arriving here at 11: 08.
Colonel Sloan and Mr. Edwards went
to the depot to meet her. Captain
Rowland. through friendship and busi-
liens combined, invited the party. cou-
sistlng of Colonel Sloan. Mrs. Alger
Mr. Edwards and Edger A. Johnson
to go for a sail in the afternoon. Joe
cph Walz. proprietor of the Mahack-
emo Hotel. was also requested to as
company them. but he did not go.
They started on the trip. Captain
Rotilaad saw the storm coming up
when they got out quite a distance in
the Sound. He turned about and come
back. When we got to Keyser island
the captain got in as far as he could.
flirted the sails and anchored. about
five minutes before the storm broke
Captain Rowland was in the cabin. He
saw‘that it was going to blow and came
on «Nicki-1e had no sooner got on deck
when it seemed that in the space of
about a quarter of a second. the boat
Went over.
“Mr. Sloan got up quickly." said Mr .
Edwards. "1 do not know whether it
use his head which came in conflict
with a piece of iron that was protrude
ing from the debt u. or. whether it our
lightning the. made him unconscious.
on u. “Willi:
u! was a ma r
e. called to me and W
e matter with Tom. ,
did the; We tried to
handout of water. He never spoke af- I
I13: theta We threw him over tile cont--
‘I'ii‘or God's «as so
that she didn't
Hill Gull! '
'i’o LET—~FOUB
Swarta & Corbett Bloc
further particulars inspire at]
noon;
, 1
diff]: gar 00
FOR slits—BABY Guanine
iirstcisss condition choppli‘
Kane. Stevens street. unreal
1 LOB! Ella-2.?" snoonrr
a e am y can- ago. Browne!
Call 41 Knight street ,Norw
Foo sALe—A Hippocratic ‘
hot seat pneumatic some 1
in Wright's
South Norwius
. spa cats—411' A‘ lion
Providence range. s- men the, in "
class condition. Can he been at Nihl
Livingston street 1241
F39. SNLE—GRASBi
mea own 0 grass for so it." In hire at
a. a. Ger-ow. Darien Conih a 12231,:
FOR SALE—TYPE MAL FOR"
babbiting. thoroughly oidined. and in
convenient shape. 10 cents a pond .
at this once. a.
FOUND—A sun or MONEY
Owner can have same by [having pr
orty and paying for this advertisement.
Inquire at this office ' I
"hire. Alger was still in the cabin. fill.
would not leave Tom Through ”
super— human effort. she shoved ‘
out through the doors. Site the
on
of the boat that was out e? at?
cried to let her die and anvil can. 0'21
lain Rowland ordered Jess-on .
ty minutes befdre any bei
ally Father Hillside) curl
and took all on board v: the excell-
tion of Johnson. Monahah’dud..Mui
N1!" went out in another boat. ..
m." I -' "
placed in the receiving vault at ‘
side Cemetery. until a soluble plot a
be secured for burial. .
mm
A BREAK iN THI;ITHIKE.
Men Return to Work ill-flew Ir
At Russell A. low
I NEW BRITAIN, Juno lF—T
break in the machinists strike ossii
yesterday. when several " '
cos of Russell It Erwl ’
work. it Was stated at t .
a few of the men had so ’
lug taken back on the was
when they laid down the
hours' work at the Rain.
The machinists halal ‘
lugl in the morning: sun
ctr lite uliofrancc. The
Norwalk Chronicler