The Joint
and solidi:
w‘ldbt tihe'
1. 390
1,000
350
, porcp‘rlatlon
can; of $20.
of, W op‘lnionco
no the whole
alien. to. 080 for
or bias
always
potency as
appro-
' Norwalk were joined
‘ his wife is seventyulour.
1 ‘-’ quite rugged as y'fith‘t Mrs. Stow has
1 been feeble not more tints. being unable
1‘ Will?“
atlttilt citation a‘s served by the
t , ‘ Resolu-
c
all .
. do n of Lady Mary A Miller, who
it
was an active and beloved members of
1 the order. *1
~BHEF’FIELD NOVICE.
Tomorrdw there will be a shore din-
‘1 ner at Shellieldon-theaaound. 12: 30 to
2 p. in. Price $1. 'i‘he launch Biron
leaves Dorlon‘s Point. 10:40.11240 a.
in" 2:40, 42.00 h:00aud0:40p.td.. re-
1 taming- in the evening at pleasure of
tn
lrty“ es ego rod ,-‘ .
a Stew 1‘ No; 6 this street south
in the holy
bonds at matrimony“ in St. Paul’s
Church. Norwnlk. by the then rector.
Rev Dr Mead. Slit children have bless-
so their union. which has always been
a happy one.
Mr. Show was born and brought up in
' Old Milford. while his wife. who was
Miss Mariettaglssace. washbrn in New
York state. While quite young she
moved to South Norweik with her par-
eats. and has almost been a lifelong
resident here. in. Stow‘ engaged in the
furniture business in Bridgeport when
shot a young man. 1. He Icon prayed to
. BoutnnNomaln others he rtmeitlod‘ in
be“ sound business. ,ratirlne ‘
' years ago.
He is seventynlght years old while
Mr. Stow is
to scout doors a great deal. Sometime
ilsw'i; taken 111‘ I‘; It‘ll-rinse to
one 0'! the ' 1mm. whorls she can
drink in the cool see breeses as they
re welt igtgzefiord‘
Iv ng no para
ticnlai' ceiIbration in honor oi their
- golden wedding anniversary. but mem-
here at the family will call upon them
curios the day and he in make it pass
pleasantly. The Tchll rep at the aged
1.191;:an Mrs. T. F. Porto. ol- Flor»
ids rs. decree 1". hearts, .W. the
Miss Francis St. John stow. Mite Jul
Stow and Mrs. ll. 8. ltider. all at Sou
NDWQII'. a
m
PIRI'I' METHOD!" cHtilidH.
03km” ganglia iiiInéng :trlvlnlw
ms‘l‘ I a m VII.
Prein deirltol hate Gounod
rum—rs L vI to:- so.
last esteem.
‘ bolero the
1 tomorrow stternoou at it: 30 0 black.
‘7 twenty
' a consultn‘ on ”of fluid
time to the constrain
steam ‘or " the NorwIllt iron
attic for the Past Twenty-
he was dead.
tending physicians dronounced the di~
rect cause ot his demise to be ancillary.
Mrs. Slater Was awakened shortly at»
ter ‘4 o ’ciock by the heavy breathing of
her husband. She atteinpted to arouse
him, but to no avail. The other main-1
here or the household were hastily suin-
mailed to the badslde. but so diilicult
was it for Mr; ,lllste'r to breathe. that
not a word was spoken to anyone. ,
Charles B Nslh, who resides At No.
it Seyfncur street. adloining the Sister
homestead. was requested to go utters
physician. With all hosts he went to
the allies of Dr. Dexter Ki
Ella mi h It
at the bedside in a very .
could be or no servlile. no
Slater had pass ,,
or the. phyllcian.
Deceued and II no
terday‘. and” to the b
to! do Who
want to the resin ls r. Mir. Slater was
breathing naturally. and she did not
disturb hint The first indication that
anything was wrong. was when she
was awakened by the loud breathing
this morning.
Mr. Slater was sixty—tout years of
age. he was a young man when he
come to South Norwalk sod assumed
charge of the Norwallr Iron Works. as
superintendent. and had been connect
ed with The Norwalk iron Works Com-
pany tor the past twenty-nine years.
He was born in Port Chester. N. Y. For
the first live years utter he assumed
charge of the, Iron Works. he resided In
New Haven and commuted between the
two places. He has been a resident oi
South Norwalk for about twentyatour
years. and at one time was a member
of the Board at Ooucilrnen. He had
" been a prominent member of the South
Norwalk‘ congregational Church tor
Iev years?“
. saves a widow and {out
it Its lattér are Mrs lll.~E|
Bennett. oi doometown; Mrs. Andrew
H. Nailing. o: Mrooklyn. but who is
new suinmeriiig at Wilton d. Eduard
Slater. and Miss Ethel B. dialer.
The funeral will be held from the
2:30 coloring
W
«Mrs. emu... Taylor.
id Taylor. died yesterday. at her real
deuce in Ely avenue. The deceased
was seventy‘tnree yars of age, and war
well-known in BouthrNorwalk. when
the has been It lite- on resident. The
insert! will be bed from .the house
’fl'm
Mrs. Richard H. Taylor.
I
in Brooklyn.N Y. blond}; evening.
July 8th, at d: 80 o'clock. r .Tsylo'r
had been the organist of the K11 'gllt
Street A.- M. iii. Church. Nor-walk. 21'
which illib‘wtl a member. for the
ears. Ensures I. dsn‘g tor
of Rev. enac- it. Bmlth. deceased. bl
‘ spring inn. and Frances Aj. Smith. at
llowayton. '
She issued
the oldest bet I sit ears.
1 oddest only i roe w' interment
ln Mount Olivet Ce eterymrooh
‘ ytire. daylon- had bad
uses. uraday no
.‘l‘l
P, , ltlon or superhi- ‘ ‘ '
by a low minutes
family residence. Monday alternoon,- at ‘
Mrs. lda ill. Taylor died'at her home L
1 he
at the nasty.
bitterly a reel-
.. Ltaiued a 1.3%:
1 xtulse pretenses;
' Main street, and told John McFallcn. ‘
1 Ferguson. in
111 1111 1 11111111“
as, they were all out. It was then leern-
He‘d Her Dock Load of Lumber car-
rlItl Away-Joe Steamer est-stone
Lott Prowl-lon- nnd Schooner
Will Trym to Reach Port. 1
NEW YORK. July- 134—»Tlle Wilmer
1;1 floratoga.‘ Captain ' Johnson. which 1n-
‘rlvsd this morningirom Cube. reb-
‘ , psi-ta on July 12th to latitude 31.2.0
' ,3“ ,well 11's the deployots' t the comp
‘ puny. by whom he Was bet, a the high
Mr. Slater s parently rs»
tired in his usual good, health. laet‘ ~
night. but at? 30 o'clock this mornint‘. , ‘ ’ ‘
I has been a sullerer ' 0,.
for some time with :13th. but the at- ‘I
oclock. steppe ov‘ igh‘t It won.
port and arrived in us walk. Tuesday.
moraine. Only one I need on the
cart.“ The cart to toned alter, a
Colonial and. but it titted up in mod
ern style it is painttd a bright red
and trimmed in brass on each or the
shuttle is a braseplate on which is en-
graved “iron 03!.
The turnout passed threaten Norwalk
to Blamtord'. where rein‘ained until
an returned” to Nor-
No Loss of tilts as... Win LIIIII
Estimates Nil Lose It 990.000—
Other Property was Aldo
Damaged.
W1...-
BUTTE Mont. July Iii-«At 2. to this
morning a still alarm was turned in
from the Butte Hotel. a four-story
structure on Broadway. When the fire-
moamesehod the scené the‘buiidlng- was
envisioned in smoke, which. appeared to
pour trom every open window. The
firemen were unable to locate the blade
lor some thirty minutes and the great-
est contusion prevailed. A number or
guests on the lower doors succeeded in
groping thler way downstairs In the
smoke/nudescaplug with nothing but
their night clothes. Source or others
were rescued from the upper windows
where the panic-stricken guests shriek-
etl fer soccer and threatened to jump to
the 1'sldewdlli below.
At 4 o'clock: the'flre was completely
under control and the hotel manage-
:ment state to the best oi! their know-
ledge all the guests and help have been
accounted for.
The «floueiy injured are: Gus hing-
dish. of Anaconda, legs broken in jump-1
in from window; Joe Devine, out and
1 bruised‘ln lumping iron: lire escape.
Mrs. Caroline Taylor. widow or Dav '
The interior or the hotel. which tor
many years had been the lepdinh hoe»
telly or Butte. is completely gutted.
{and Hugh Wilson. the lessee of the
{building estimates his loss at 090,000.
50ther property was also damaged. The
' hotel guests lost 9. quantity ct personal
streets.
but.“
CAUGHT IN SHAFTINO.
A Mill Handle Am ‘l‘om (lit at the
1 ‘H’OW! , ‘
Manuel (lanolin a- Portuguese, em-
played at Almond-Morrison sill: mat
chine doctor-y in stonington. was
Ecaughtl the shuttle: and received in-
lurlol lch will probably bible fatal.
, The mom arm will horn on at the el- 1
Capella had climbed a slanted, :1
.ng he adjust a1 *beit when the accident ‘
bow.
ll‘he, ladder gave way and
etaimovolutious uniting
was torn oil.- 1-
* spars level with the deck.
longitude 74.12. at 10: 50 a. in. ten in
with the dislocated schooner mounds,
of Benton. bcdnd train Brunswick. for
Boston. lumber laden. The, bemoan
lowered a boat and: on getting alongside
learned train Captain Francis that the
schooner ran into a hurricane on July
10th. in which the vessel lost all her
Her deck
load washed away; and the vessel was
1miloiwnter. Captainhrsncls wished
to be towed to port, but as the schoon-
er‘s bows were stove in and her butts
started. it was found impossible to make
a line fast. Captain Francis reins
ed to abandon his vessel hoping to
shake the nearest port. At this time
Cape Henry was about eighty miles dis-
tent. The Barstoge supplied the vet--
sol with provisions namelent to it].
the crew or seven, men for several days.
would be picked up by some pass in:
V V steamer and towed to Norielk, the
nearest port.
The Theoline is a new vessel built at
Belfast. his. in 1000. She registers 477
tons. and balls from Boston.
~ BIG, ATHLETIC EVENT.
human—III
News Club It Bridgeport»
BRIDGNPORT.1July 13 Kid Broad.
ol Oleveland Billy duct. or
round so. the re, attains pulled on by.
Toni O‘Rourke ,ltoyal (toll and Alli
letio Club. T on about 1.000 per
sons in the Parkw Cl y Theatre where
the contest took place. Mayor Stir
line; and the idelhbers of the Board of
Police Commiesl ners occupied boxes
The reteree Fré Billion, awarded the
decision to Broad. The men fought
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules.
it was a. line contest. but devoid of any
thing in the why or. sensational light
ing. Gardner weighed in at 131%
pounds. a «pound and is half over
Weight and Broad at 128. Charley
Harvey. or New York. as announcer
and Gus Coblens. timekeepee. Broad
lorced the fighting trom the start and
tried again and again to lend a knock-
exhibition ol blocking and detendlve
fighting The preliminary bout be-
tween Temple and Burke was won by
'l‘emple alter 1 minute and 55 seconds
‘0! lighting.
GERMANY is sxcneo.
Does "Not Lllte Montreal ‘
bangs Rent-insist:
tion or the Montreal corn exchane
be asked to make commercial reprisals
against Gé’rm‘au has greatly excited
German protect obtain. as. the Tri
-’bunes London correspon nt. 'i‘hey
characterize the resolution as an ex
ample or extraordinary frankness on
the part of the commercial body. The
present state of things, by which Can-
ada is excluded .trom the nasal: favored
nation clones. was brought about. they
say. by Canada showing preferential“
gallon on English goods since that""3
me.
and England only the most favored na
lion clause on a basis 01 reoiprodlty
Since cusses otters no such recipro
city. she is regarded as having no
claim whatever to participate in the
German general tariff to Canadian
goods is Germany’s reply to Canada's
action; and it the Canadian govern
any. will be an increase or illty per
cent. in the German general thrill on
Qanadain Iberia: 1
morning Burton was
the very day that the keg -
“Burton. Hans sold his place or busi-
oaptalu Johnson thought the Theoilne ‘:
broad Whips Gardner It O'Rourke’a ‘
night in a 15‘.
out blow, but Gardner gave a beautiful
Corn Ex‘
NEW YORK.- July 1-3—-'l‘he resolu I
that the Canadian govorn‘ritent shop it
There artiste between Germany,
' human who was a friend I
rand'e. sleeker which contained a pic‘- ,.
moot yields. the result, the (torsional
him and
Last Tuesday Marten _
drove up to Quittner’s place in North ~ ,1
the bartender tor Mr Quittner‘. that
a 1k. wanted a keg of
u had dealt with _
ed that Mr. Ferguson had not
anyone utter beer. ‘1
The police were notified tag? this
says that he did not so
Ferguson. that he got i; or I
named Hans. who so saloon in Wall
street Norwallt ‘ '
not tell Manllon but he wanted the
beer tor Eergueon. M
that liens never drew is
uses it is a in up choir. and he-
tore it is ended ere promises to be
an interesting time in court.
SERVICES AT BELLE ISLAND.
Usual Sunday services in the g‘cs
psi tent. at Belle Island. Bible classes
at 11111.. to. for children ‘-and adults.
Preaching at 4 p. m.. by the Rev. Paul
M Strayer, pastor of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. A lady
who is visiting Mr. Strayer and who
is a solo singer in one at the. leading
Baltimore churches“. will sins. use.
Mr Strayer will also speak at the R64
ton Point service at 7 o'clock. Eva!»
gelistlo service in the tent at Belle
island will began at 8 o'clock Mrs. Al-
bert Heyhoe will conduct the service
T0 LET—4UP it
house, 163 rosbbstree
1at my bill
Lo‘uls S. B
1 To LET—Hillifim
improvements” W _.
Edyvln Wilcox. '10 W
TO LE‘T—nfi‘llts 1 ‘1
rooms. 701 South MI
and building hits for
room. to lady 0
street. moi-walk
a. A: Corbett Bloch.-
further particulars ind no
of The Old Well Cigar
legion, street.
E 0R, EX
House and lot on " so?!
His Fellow Traveler. and Hittite
Do lit—Undoubtedly Out at His
slide.
anwniue. Wye. July 1-3-~A man‘
1 named Robert; was shot ttr? death by ‘
Ned Hartley Copeland. on- Union Paci-
fic train No. 0 la'et’ night: Copeland
was traveling from Stodkttm, Cat. to
Council Blunt! [a '
When at a point three miles east of
Wamedtter. hehaiked lnto~tne car
where Rogers was sittin‘gian‘d at once
began shooting at him. sayinsl
“There. take that.” He shot. three
times. the bullets entering Rogers‘
breast and he died instantly. Cope
Land was arrested and is now ‘ln jail
ere.
When asked What caused him to kill
Rogers he said: “He had the hymn
timed and I had to do it. "
CHlCAGO. “July 13‘
says: Acting Cons
H. Schwegel will go
dam: to, visit the. A, ,
subjects injuredrece 9‘
wreck downscadii .p.
Railroad. The men are
in the Wabash hospital
l‘esentatives or
train consuls ca he
wore refused admiseio
tarian grounds?
accompanied by
represented the i lad
tonsillehes in their site
injured men and by Dr.
Should the hobbit“ All 1 1
refuse to permit the i
seen on the ground, dth
Copeland is undoubtedly out at his 1.. ..
mind. As the killing took place in .
Sweet Water county, Copeland will be ital
taken to Green
to the nut ,itiessthere.
vooh plan-1 aunoLAne. '1‘
Entered a Honda in Annual: and Ram ;
nicked it Thoroughly.
ANSO A.July13—-The:iolice have 1 ‘
taken into custody three lttle P use
girls. Anna ids;t Mary
Anne; Starr‘snet
the youngeiit 1””
charged wtth burglariaed the
D1
alone]! had done the trick, but the
last that many valuables were left
while a considerable number of no
cloth or little value were stolen pusfied
tits odicers for some time.
Finally one of the children {gay
the nu
tore oi a deceased brother or Mrs. Du-
River and turned (We! ll
Daniel L. Durand hero ,1
votes,
thud and the child was arrested. The 39;
names of the others were obtained and .g ,
later all confessed their story being
tilt the oldest child had tod Mary
Clhluchow to throw a stone through a
aw in the Durand house. that all ‘
,t lien whatever, ,
‘ “entered and
t their-dandy j:
police are try
atibn no._
. diluent
Norwalk Chronicler