Evening sentinel, Friday, July 12, 1901 · page 1

 

a 1 3
in beginning
in previous 1

l to be required to get
on :li‘. into good driving e
horntou was driven to "a run»
III. on Diamond F. to a road and.
' till this handicap Thornton had

' e‘ e nous h to capture, the first ‘

begin easily. and with two In the we-
3&3u In the last heat. to make a race of
' loan terms.

Diamond II. has a record of 2: Hill.
and since coming here has not yet
been In his best form. Under Mr.
normals handling. and with Improved
condition. he certainly will go very
foot Tomorrow Great Thornton will

' be ready to meet Thomas Ward’ 3 Chal
» louse.

A great race is expected

‘ EARLY SENTINEL TOMORROW.
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
tomorrow at 1 o ‘clock. In order to give

‘ the employees a Saturday hall holiday.

Items of news. church notices. etc“
should reach this office tonight or car-
ly In the morning to Insure their publi-

‘ cation.

ducted It
child.” 0

intersect ,
Indian pat
Point. In

. . Rowayton.an
he. at Wilson’s

‘ - -.oo]ouista found
y days. especial—
lWhich are now ex-
_ The old Lee
Was noticed as one
in Norwalk.
civil engineer
Indie or Norwalk

tiuct In
house. at

an "elevation

’ “ jw tLombardy nop-
out the fact that the British
I used poplar

‘ FEEL FRUNTNEPURUN

”nwwa .

Uranium: IIIIIlanu Sustain: a

Broken Vidal and 8mm cuts

STARTED TU RU UUNN STEPS

When her Foot Slipped and She Plung-
ed the Entire Length—aWIII be
Several Weeks Before the
Hand Can be Used.

Mrs. Charles E Williams of No. 18
Union stleet met with quite a serious
accident about ll o clock this morning,
which will Incapacitato her for some
time. She fell from the top step of the
front entrance of the house and broke
her left wrist. besides inflicting a‘dcop
gash in the back of her head. which
rendered her unconscious.

For a time there was considerable
excitement on the street. when news

. . ot-tbo‘mishap wan learned. Neighbors
, in the immediate vicinity docked to

Mirnlppowana.
Stamford and

ionisation between New York state and
«‘onnecticut. yore from the east
had bassd their twe]vc and a half mile
lines on the coast. and thence westerly.
smith sixty-two tics west: while
New York surveys made on lines
twelve and a ball north from the
to y—two degrees

In Lewiaboro

no and a half

tip six miles long

thohouse and oils-310d to‘rondcr any as
distance that IVES hooded.
Someone went after Dr. L. If.
Ion. who hurried to the scene.
meantime hire. Williams had been re-
moved to the rear of the house where
she soon regained consciousness. and
was placed In a chair. Blood was
streaming down her back. When the
physician arrived he at once dressed
the ugly wound on the back of her
head. Mrs. Williams'a left arm was
painlng fearfully. but it was not
thought at first that It was broken.

After her head had been bandaged.
attention was turned to the arm. It
was found that it was broken at the
wrist. When this dlscovorywaa made
the woman was helped Into the house
in an almost fainting condition. by the
physician and Rev. William Mailer
rector of St. Joseph’s Church. who was
passing and noticed that something
Was wrong.

Dr. Allen reduced the fracture

AL

‘whicb is in a very bad place. and It

‘ Iy.

Iron Ila riot
Traditional . Tomb of

WISET'EWOLII " the “
ii .p

on the Seventh Day of the

Tenth Moon of A. 1)., 1897.
Wreaths of oak loam and holly.
hooks wore hung upon the monument
and a bouquet of garden were laid
on Poona graves. The drive was then
resumed and a short call made at
Grace urcb HomMn—thwfields,
when cbil ten under twelve. ohm New
«unnam- are stratumI mentions
rite. airy build.»
with a uupcrb

the duo over
state? regent of

will be sometime before Mr: Williams
will be able to use her arm as formul-
Word was sent to Mr. Williams.
who arrived attire house, shortly af-
ter the accident occurred .

Mrs. Williams went out of the front
door to purchase some vegetables from
a fruit and vegetable vendor. who had
turned into Union street of! North
Main. The steps leading up to the
front veranda are quite high. Just as
Mrs. Williams was about to step from
the plum her foot slippcd and she
fell head foremost to the asphalt pave
moot. going sideways and landing on
her left hand. In turning over. the
back of her head struck the pavement
with a thud.

The vendor. with the aid .ofoome of
the neighbors and other occupants: of .

In the.

Viiil Silerllv Bo Released Iron
Ills State” 3 Prison; ,

no TEiiII flu NURIIER

Owen Murphy, of Norwaik. Among the
Youngest Prlsoncra at Walton-a-
ficid-WIlIIam Buckboitz Re-
lured by Death.

The grim walls oi the atateprison
at Wotliersflcld confine a number of

important prisoners who have been.

sent up from the courts of this county
Within a few weeks some of them will
be released. having served loo terms.
while others have still men a and
years to nerve, and still others must
remain for the natural life, unless a
pardon, a very unlikely thing to oc-
cur. comes to free them.

Included In the list are some whose

crimes are almost forgotten. even in

police circles. so many years having
elapsed since the evil doing stirred the
community. Others are of more recent
date and their lawbrenklng acts are
still ”fresh in the minds of the people

No crime of recent years created a
greater sensation In the county than
the killing of Mary Manson, of Shel
ton, in 1894. Deadly jealousy was the
motive. the fierce bate of a: woman
scorned prompted the hand of the man
to do the dark deed.

With the end of the present month
the woman who was the prime mover
in this murder will be released from

the state prison. Moving served her

time and secured the usual reductions
through good behavior. Bolero Aug
but comes, Florence HawIey will walk
out of the prison. leaving behind hol
husband, John liawloy. who was forced
to kill the rival, the white woman he.
professed to love, by the ovormaster
ing power of the wife's will. The hub
band. unless pardoned. must spend the
mcmainder of his ..fe In pursuit.

That was the decision of the jury.
and it was just. Both were charged
with murder In the first degree. One
jury found the husband guilty of tour
Ilul‘ in the second degree. There Will,
no evidence of pmmedltntion on his
part and the verdict was rendered on
0.0“"!!eg Another jury found the
woman guilty of manslaughter. Tirol
was a surprise, but there was evldcul
sympathy for the. little wife who had
been deceived. And now she walks
out free while he must stay behind the
cold gray walls.

The blunaop murder was one that
attracted considerable attention at the
hands of the press bccauao of the ex
tremo brutality evidenced in killing
the unfortunate woman. Mrs. Manson
was a white woman oi’ lax morals
She lived with John riawley. and from
the. evidence adduced at the trial It
appeared that Mrs. Howley became In
com with jealousy over her husband’s
conduct with the woman and goadcd
him on to putting her out of the way

The testimony Indicated that the
two took part in the murder and that
after. the husband shot Mrs. Manson
Mrs. HawIey finished the job by split
ting the unfortunate woman's head
open and thou carried away with the.
fury of her passion backed the body
to pieces.

The jury, however. found Howley to
have been the principal. and he was
sentenced to Tile imprisonment. Mrs.
Hawley escaped with nine years. She
has been a model prisoner and for
good behavior secured eighteen
months on her sentence. She will
walk out of the prison In a few more
days. having aorvo‘d the penalty pre
scribed by the court for her crime.

Warren 1). Merwin, the forger. who
was sent up from Bridgeport March 9
1808‘, for four years. having secured
eight months off for good behavior,
will aluo be liberated In a few months.

William Dodge. Charles Fisher and
James T. Ford. burglars sent up from
Bridgeport in 1897 for live years each.
will aloe be liberated in two months

the house, helped Mrs. Williams to more

get Ihto the rear yard. lira. Williams

Is quite a large woman. and It in for

Innate that the accident was no worse.

If her wrist had not been ascribed and

the full force of‘ the full had been on

E13. lhead. the result might have been
a .

PLUMBING UP THE STATIONS.
“The various bridges. stations and
fences along the main division of the
N. Y. N. I! cu. mama rebclbx
tented to use that the lines are plumb.
The manner in which they are tested
is by a cor. called the "tonnage . "0n
9, work {but will

.Wmm atrium a...

b. ’thefitailmt hNon
cler- mulled“ asd‘imsd Who-ch

. ”TAM

. .‘ h ‘
'fihid“'h%“”mml"mmnmmha ‘ '
‘ a cup 33 It .
‘ Beardsley in Wiley

 

Joseph Corbett. allaa Kinaclia, one
of the moat daring burglars of the
country. sent up from Bridgeport.
appears to be uncaring (tom melon
choir ever since the death of his pal.
William Henry. which occurred a few
months ago. Both men were sen
loaned to fifteen years in prison. but
Henry was pardoned about a year ago
an it was evident his and won near.
He died from consumption. Those
two, with a confederate named Filmer.
aid. were contend In the m of bur
glariliog the home of was 1!.th-
or. at the corner of For]: avenue and
State meet Bridgeport. In 1394. vita
gcnld will shot by com Lavinia and
subsequently died at the Bridgeport
boepital‘. Sherlock;- a fourth man an»
coped but a few months iated was no

rusted III Toledo; 0, and brought back

In:
or

units. null or

rota floor is one

’ day.

 

S _
, bu {where

that. the Glidord" ea‘ burn all“

to South Nerw‘aiit people. .
doubly understandu his business and
be will have with him Chariot Merritt.
who has bad tlvo y 'cxpertcnce in
the drug bus'lnoas. expense has
been spared to get th boot bro 5 that
can be procured .o 9 marks.
lit John selected all tile drugs himself
and the entire stealth! chemicals are
of Merk'a do Squib manufacture,
which are would 0 be the bent in
the coudtry.

Harry Pepp
place. In proud of Ill
he might be "h lilied good taste
In furnishing it. , It In furnished
throughout with cherry and the Ter-

the best features.

for a drug store.
. yonc to call and

it is Just the th
and it will pay
one It.

The soda fountain on the counter, of
which are three large silver urna. isa
unique affair .Tho‘i‘o‘ In a silver root
beer service that is vory pretty The
fountain ban a backwound of mirrors
that reach to the- ceiling. The show
cases. all of which lire finished In chor
ry, set the place off to perfection. A
large and handsome :cabinet contains
nothing but choice pérlumery. foreign
and domestic while there is a com
pieto line of imported and domestic
MEN‘S.“

The prescription department in con
sidered by Mr. St. John to be the best
equipped room of the kind In the state.
lie says that there In no prescription
written that cannot be put up with the
drugs in the store. on saving time
and very often extra expense. The
place willbe bebrlllidntly lighted at
night with electricity; and the ten elec
tric lights over the node fountain at
the top of the cantor urn will be a
pretty eight. Call around to the store
Mr. St John would into to shake hands
with you.

SNUN EIRUEINUREASE

Bonnets It the Soylhy‘liomlk
Periodic; v3, .

STINPSILE UNUSUIEIY LARGE

Postmaster Crows Satisfied with the
Work During the Past Year,
Which Has Seen the Moat
Prosperous Known.

Business at the South Norwaik post.
office for the your coding June 30.
1901. has been more prosperous than
any previous year. In the money or-
der department there were issued 5.-
704 domestic orders, amounting to
339.515.“. on which fees wbrc $456.02.
International orders, 325. amount. 83.-
619.13; foes, $5l.02. Total number of
orders. 6.029. representing with fees.
”543.642.“. Total number of domestic
orders paid. 2,930. amounting to $26.-
tilll.08. and forty-eight international or-
ders. automating to 81.096.91. total of

“.078 orders, amounting to $27,787.99.

The receipts of the other: from the
sale of stamps. etc, have been anus.
uaily large. There has been received
from the sale of stamps. $17,348.52:
postal cards. $015; stamped envelopes.
83.82733; second class postage. $1.57.-
84: box rents. $501.80; miscellaneous.
“.30. Total. 322755.29.

LABOR DAY PICNIC;=
M
The Sport: Committee Make Arrange
manta for Events.

The Sports Committee. of the Con-
tral Labor Union, held a meeting In
the barber shop of Gustave Plucr. In
Washington street. and talked over
plans for the Labor Day picnic to be
hold on the Fair Grounds. Another
meeting will be held next Wednesday
night. when final arrangements will be
completed. Last night Robert Brown.
of New York. who Is In the sporting
bunlnoan, and can furnish societies
with any kind of sport. was before the
committee and agreed to furnish a
man who would make one of the high-
oat and best balloon ascension ever
seen in those parts. The committee
agreed to let Mr Brown know what
they Intendod to do after next Wedded
It is probable that Mr. Brown
will be at the meeting next week.

The committee In thinking now of
having ball games. foot noes. bicycle
mm. norm raced. balloon ascension.

and many other attractions. too numer-
ous to mention.

'f'hc‘r intend to have
several new: courts. as they cloim the
people are getting tired of tho old

unmanned bro twang! latt night

“It! “Wm

' WESSIW or but m up» will: "N
'3
mod wean lib m W W

W

 

_. Walls of New England Structural

Company Dcsirmd at Everett.

ISINEU NUUU BURNS IN UNIUN

Mr. .

Damage Evtlmatcd at $30,000 Sound
In the Former Town. and $3,000
In the Latter-wPortly Covered
By tantrums.

m

‘ Evnnurr. Mase.,'.luly 12—-Flre at

the works of the New England Struc-

tural Company. in East Everett. early
today. caused damage estimated at $30.-
beside much individual loos contained
by the workmen.

The fire started in a blacksmith shop.
which forms part of a three~story
wooden structure connected with the
amaln building. which In of brick. The
wooden section was destroyed and the
main building was badly damaged.
Many plans of great value wore burn-
cd . The property was fully insured.

SAWEO LUMBER BURNED.

UNION. Conn. July 12~A fire which
is thought to have been of incendiary
origin. destroyed three hundred thous-

and feet of sawed lumber, belonging to
E. M. Horton. town clerk of this place.
The loan. about $3,000. In partly covered
by Insurance. A year ago Mr. Horton
lost six hundred thousand feet of lum-
bar, by a lire which was also apparently
not wilfully.

BIG FIRE IN LONDON.

LONDON. July 124-18 lire at the West
India docks today destroyed a number
of huge shade and their contents. The
amount of the damage done is estimat-
ed at from £100,000 to £250,000. The
custom house Wan damaged. but the
vessels In the docks were removed in
safety.

COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN.
Independence Loan Her Topsail Early
In Today's Race.

BATEMANS POINT. R. l.. July 12—-
13. won the best yacht racing weather
of any day of tho series when the three
big 90—foot yachts came out of Newport
harbor today, for their fourth contest.

The wind was strong from the north-
east. blowing nearly ten knots an hour
at 10 o‘clock. while the heavy sea of
yesterday had subsided considerably.
The city. however. was overcast, and up
to the windward. gave some indication
of rain. Still the fog bad blown off
completely so that the observers on the
point could see a long distance out to
sea. and an hour before the start it
seemed as if It would be possible to fol-
low the yachts over the entire course.

As two windward and leeward cours~
cs had been already sailed the judges
arranged today's race as a triangular
affair of thirty miles with ten miles on
n leg. but the wind being from the
northeast the Judges, on reaching the
lighlabip. had some difficulty In laying
out the triangle. It has always been
the Intention of the judges In those tri-
angular racee. to have one of the legs.
preferably the first one to windward.
but the judges found this morning that
ten miles to windward of Brentons Reef
lightahip would bring the yachts up on
shore. so nearly an hour was spent In
running off and on. debating the mat-
ter. and at the some time waiting for
the yachts to come out. Columbia won
the first to put in an appearance at the
mouth of the harbor coming down un-
der main sail and jib. and running out
a little way towards the llgbtahlp.
Finding the breeze not particularly
strong, she headed up toward the bar-
"GET again, and set her No. 1 club top-
aa .
champion swungolf again. and headed
out to the start. The Independence and
Constitution came out of the harbor to-
gether under exactly the name sails.
main sail. jib and club lop call.

The flamblp signals for a triangular
corpse with the first log a sharp reach
to the south southeast, than a heat
about northeast and a run home to the
light. each being ten miles. The warm
lug signal was fired at 11 o’clock. the
preparatory at 11:05 and the starting
eignal at. 11:10. The Columbia was the
first to reach the line. followed closely
by the Independence. while the Consti-
tution wall well micro and fromltbls
point. It appeared that should not reach
the line until after the handicap um!
was ilrcd. The wind at the start was
blowing fresh from the coat north-
east. but the sea had gone down. All
three yacht: not some the line under
three. lover cells. No. 2 lib top all and
11 um clnbtep all. m a minute ab
tor the start the Columbia named to
pull out a bit on the bid and

' both walked away from the Countlto‘

lion. Suddenly about 11:12 a hard puff
struck the Independence. carrying away
her mm. the big pols breaking
short on at the head from a standout

grind wglth it the club tonsil and the

Timon-Eldest apparently did not all
feet, Slum the throator w hallway
or the two lower laced nails. on captain
Half. allow more; the boot Into tho
wind 3:! which or Into. 610mm
keep one]! more m w
i The Iom Wm

 

Soon after this was up. the 1899 ‘

. ter the other boats. Captain Hall apparn ‘ '
cutly thinking that the ironhsning .7

breeze would compel the other yachts
to reduce call. The two Herrshoff heath
rapidly pulled away from the Boston
boat. The race between the two Herro~
abort yachts was a line one. .

2: 10 p m.-Coiumbin wins. crossing
the line at 2:09: 8'1.

2:1312 Hm -Constitutlon creased the
line at I)2:10:6il. At that time the In-
dependence was lost ten minutes be-
hind the other boats. Columbia boot
the Conntltutlon at the finish by one
minute and twentywne seconds, as seen
from abore.

2: Zip p. m.-TM Independence cross-
ed the iltie at 2: 20 02, tall minutes and
twenty-five seconds behind the Colum-

bia. and nine minutes and four ascends
behind the Constitution.

OI. DDOMINION BTILL AGROUND.

GREENWICH, July 12-Althou3h
blasting operatione. have removed part
of the reel under the. stranded .on
Lino steamer Old Dominion off aye
Beach, N Y., renewed efforts to float
her have been fruitless thud far. At
high tide this evening onethcr trial
will probably be made. .

MURDER INDICTMENT AGAINST
MRS. BONINE.

WASHINGTON. July 12-—-'I‘he grand
jury after several Weeka' investigation.
has returned an Indictment for murder
against Mrs. lda Bonluc for the alleged
killing of James S. Ayn-ea. the young
census clerk

FUR NEW INDUSTRIES

Somali Having a Boom lust at

the Present limo.

LUUNTINR I POTTERY CONCERN

Delegation of Milford Men Was In
Town Yesterday. Looking Over the
Old Nor‘walk Pottery Works—u
they come Here.

Just at present Norwalk seems to
have a boom for new Industries. The
latest prospective one In that of the lo«
cation of a pottery In the old Norwalk
Pottery. Smith street. which is at pres
cot leased by the Norwaik Pottery
Company as headquarters but is not
used as a factory.

Yesterday afternoon two prominent

Milford men were In town looking over -

the place and were greatly pleased
with the location; and facilities. The
old pottery has a due water front and
doclmge. and although there are only
three kilns there is plenty of room to
put in the two more. which the con
cern would need, as thorn in land to
build on.

If the concern locates here it will
manufacture the line Duchess waro
and salad dishes of all sorts for which
the Norwnlk Pottery Company In
agent. The concern has the finest
method of making this Duchess ware.
which at present is a rival of the fam
ous Reel-mood ware.

About one hundred and fifty hands
would be employed, and the old fac-
tory would hum merrily again. as In
days of yore. If the concern should
decide to locate here. In about two
weeks another call will be made by the
gentlemen who were here yesterday.
One thing In which this differs from
other plants is that is doesn’t ask any
Induccmcnt to come here.

The men In Norwaik yesterday were
the leading business moo of Milford.
Alter their tour of Inspection the par-
ty enjoyed a chore dinner at Dorlon's

‘ Point.

Thc'NorwaIk Pottery Company in
under the management of Thomas In
Peck. of East avenue. and because of
Its convoniclit‘sltuaiion is used as the
agency for this territory of the com
bincbo which it belongs which in
( hulpn' besides tho Norwallr Company,
companies located In Milford Cam
bridge Akron Ohio; Trenton, Pbilodel
phla and llart!ord.

Undoubtedly this would help boom
the town greatly as It would mean that
many families would come to the place
to live where the men work It would
probably Incrcalle real estate values
largely.

MISS HOOGOON’S PARTY

idles Bertha Haggaoo. daughter of
Mrs. Carrie E. llougnon 20 Wool

' all-cot. gave a party to a few of her

Irlemle last night. and a most color
able time was had by all In atlcndancc
Singing games and dancing were the
order of the evening

Fred Pltzcr gave several violin solos
and Mn. Henson played the piano for
the dancing. An exhibition of burl:
and wing dancing was given by Ed
ward Hanson. while he and Misc Ber
the favored with a calls walk. At the
close a bountiful copper was served.
'I'bm mutant were thc Misses Lottie
Fitter Hattie Young, Edith Film.
Beretta Hart. lira. Prod Pitacr lure
tincture Film: Charles crow mm
(It Ormond. mt] Pitur. So Can and
Wihuot umber

BIKINI! FAMILY REUNION.

A reunion of the Delflyn family Iv
being hold at Pipeline today. the
ghtnemd ennb

Shari Dir

Kim. An In .
elabtydwo candl Whoop

Kin. an.

mom
bury. II. It natural.

and luvs. W”

 

Clo rv‘oynnt and coined

.be consulted

airy rooms, on
good tableibcard. u‘
ply at 10 West Ayn.

WANTEDwA Y0 bi
work In store and be
Apply at OWena'a a ry

wn‘mso- «uxrndtuu
MEN AND WOMEN
meats by the Howler. 1)
Bridgeport, for their
Bale. Liberal salary
In person and with ‘r
perintendont.

T0 LET—HOUS
street, corner Raymon;
lat All modern improyd
good condition. Inquire

‘141 Washington utrcct.

T03 LETwllli'l’Elt .
house. 16 Cross was do
at my office. Hoyt’s The“
Louis 8. Beers

LET—«UPPER
house. four rooms with
Summit avenue For
quire at 18 Havilan‘d
Norwaik.

TO Tar—«Hobos 12
Improvements; to boil.
Edwin Wilcox. 70 W”.

TO LET-FIRST li‘
rooms, 70 South Main ctr
and building lots tor sol

meets. Apply to E. A.

room. to lady or gent]
street. Norwallo

further particulara ion
of The Old Well cigar be
ington street. -

FOR SALE-5A. FAX]
business. 138 blip" arcs
walk. Sold hecauno
moving from WWII. A
premises

FOR SALE OR 3,
House and lot on Elmmd
Apply to Mitchell 8: Sam

on?

 

FOR SALEn—(SHEAP. '2‘
house. 7 rooms, on high
minutes’ walk from do
I‘ ll. Golder, Rowayton

“a”...

FOR BALE-Tm
babblting. thoroughly cl]
convenient shape. 10
at this oflcc. ‘

The'board of health
walk is again‘vrreetii
halite question.

certain section In the
born In Day street. If fillbr
the dump can be xi

It has always been i

fore to keep the gal-Ila
"3"“ 1“” ”him." m
a ong era .
feet: The board it ”

repremtinghl
million dollars low
the New Yorlr. N

awarded. to;

O'Brien. and .I .

New York. The

video for that count

year of I cum. VIM a
shine division from ll
ton street MM
Knowlton meat to

mm: In to be done

a: ‘s
the building of :3 MN
3m Yorl: division fall

BPBINGFIPIJ). ,
c a
loft Juno 2. trillion vii,

unregistered
mm“;
trolls ”an _ .

 

.p.