Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 16, 1901 · page 1

" t
£11 to that
1‘11 .. bruises
and cuts Wit lit, WWW
broken, or it sit)

for tho purpp3 .
ping They were
111 7 o'clock an

1
1111ily 11" very. goo
1111:. When the
l11idgc,a train

Miss Olmstesd
the reins, could
111111] steed had I
Washingtle re
Nuttll Mill

u‘11s Arriving "W
11111 .animfl t

1111119 3111111311 " ‘ Q
West Whahhtgto at at
the horse: -

any obtaining
0111111 1111. was
occupants

’6‘ side or N,
.:1' kn

ad.
a 111.8. H. Holmes.

Sl1e1er. 111a 1!
injured women and .bore them to the
111117.110. of rosidence (it Dr. Allen.

Miss Olms ad was injured the most
11111 lonely il‘bcr‘c. was a deep cut on
11111 forehead three inches long. There

. mine size on
tho back‘ lit

équiring one
dozen stitchc close them. Miss

. ' ' av
lick of her head while ov
m the istghfieye 11111111311118.1118 large ab-

Jamc (1988. of 1111111111111“,
, is Mica-noon. 1

horse caused some 611- "

us
climactic in Railroad Place and North
Mp1s street this site , 1.111111. 011111
cr‘had‘ ctunbltchf'e
in cacti

as e 111111111 out ‘1
‘n‘d who assisted 1:11p tits ”

, 0
that he was hours 3 with”; 111 mile

1th

111111111111 ,

Bill!!!” “‘0!!! "

 

11‘ up, 1, 1111111,

, , c‘r wie or 0111111181

or: be children were 111 .
e other hand. the no say

A tiu‘cw the pics air 1m 1: bar

lasing bar and 111111111113 the") child. The

use. ‘was continued tomorrow.

311,19 REPRESENTATIVES HERE.

." pecking 111M111 11...... Company With

’ Norwaik clots“ 1‘
Mr. Lotb and Mr 11111111111111. retire.

‘5, renting the Loth Silk Mills still a party

consisting oiW ‘A. 111111111 11. P Price.
Lester Hyatt Charles F. Tristrum. ill.
0. Keeicr A. (hthelsr, 1“ St.‘ John
Lockwood, 11.1...130ysr and J. P.

. Treadwcli took dinner ‘at the 11111111111111
1 hotel this noon.

This afternoon Mr Lotb and Mr

11 1. (11111111111111 and some oi the gentlemen

mentioned are out driving around
town looking at the vitriolic sites in

. view tor putting up a mill.

AWARDED SEWER WWRK‘

5 "small Goal 111111.111 lists New-

town Avenue Contact.

iT WILL 008T $468.25.

Norwaik Council Votes to Borrow
810,000. and Pay the Last Amount
Owlng to the Water
Commissioners.

The Norwalk city fathers found it
too warm to transact much business
last night, and so held a‘ twenty minute
session during which they paid bills
and awarded the contract for the build-
ing ofthe sewer in upperldast avenue
is commonly

111 the

,, N rwnlk C6111 company, which was far

and away the lowest bidder. being

twenty and one- half cents lower than

next lowest bidder on fifteen-inch
pi e for lineal foot abd live cents

.40.“ the Y house coup11.1.1tipnu.V ‘
ng“ rook cxcava on at a] “

:11 it the (louncilmen “were present ex-
The minutes were
rind and approved and bills amounting
to 8673. 60 were ordered paid. They
wlbte distributed among the depart
inputs as follows: Highway depart
111981.812? 20; sewer 85.711; police

77. 40; administrative. 858. 43 and

32013.7

.i'l‘hc bids for the sewer were then op-
aged". There were four bidders and
t ii ores were:
ar- at 1&1 Lubrano, .la‘yink liftecu-
, ',pipe seventy ulna cents per 1111
foot Y house connections 8195
. rock excav8tion 83 per cubic

Norwalk Coal "company, laying
inch Nltrlhcd pipe", sewer com-
lltty~elght cents per lineal foot
0195 complete, 825 each, Y bran-
.81. 25 each.
n Fanzills. Attach-loch sewer
, aid eighty-thus cents per lineal

. elye inch pips. slatyolzht cents ,

11 $113131 foot 1‘11
11‘ a a0
radii sigma l,
Chspps fifteen inch 1 pipe,
per lineal loot twelve inch. sixty-
mounts, six inch house connection
manholes. 82125 rack excavw
81. 60 per cubic yard.
he sewer is for 850 feet from the
scent terminal to the resldonoe1ol
- rrlct Sturzes and takes in the D 1111
11 d Roscoe houses and will be 011::
it craze depth 1111111 and onelhait an.
I will so to within 1381) feet of the city

it c the board building only such as

be mild by the present appropria-
l 11.11 the contract 11311111191 it will
at 4188. 25 with thirteen ‘1‘ caused
no and three manholes. Probably
on morp Y connections will be neod-

, , costing 88. '15 more.
councilman Buckley asked Mr. Avl
.1‘chairliioii of the sewer committee
its understodd that the Coal Com;
ny was to excavate rock Without 811‘

in not ox,
‘ c3 to strike any 1191911 As no bid as
odor rod axon/1.111111 and as t 1151

a sewer at 58 can 1311

.tion of thisstrlkc yesterday.

out Evurrllllns Quiet.

Allihlllllsauii Wills

Superintendent Albrecht sum that
the Mill. Will bo‘ Running in Full

~ in a Few Days-ammo 1

1 - Elsewhere.

PlTBBURG. Pa, July ilk—There. Were
no new developments in the steel strike
in this district during the early hours
of the second day. All the plants clos
ed yesterday were shut down tight, and
matters about the Paintor mill. Lind-
say and McCutchecn. Clark's Solar Iron
Works. the Monongahela and Star 11111
plate plants were quiet. It was stated
that Painter‘s mill was in partial oper-
ation, but the on! (menstworkmre
a, low Mungarlan who were cleaniltil
up the yards. Replying totthci 111111011
that the management had "brought a
strike breaker from Alabama. Assistant
Gccnral Manager Harper bald: "”Ws
can break our own strikes." 1.

Superlntencdnt Albrecht. encountered
a low moments later. said the plant
(would be running in full within a few

aye

Speculation as to the probable set-
tlement of the strike is active in all
circles and among business men and
manufacturers generally the concensus
or opinion is that the combine oih’cisls
and Amalgamated oilicers will get to-
gctber before long and adjust the dif-
ferences Some of the manufacturers
were emphatic in stating «that it would
be arranged within forty-eight hours,
yet they could give no positive inform»
ution of any movement on foot to start
negotiations. In rewrote the threat
of President Shatter to call out the
workmen in the other union plants of
the United States Steel Corporation
made on Saturday. a significant state-
ment from him today that just now be
was not in the sympathetic strike bus—
iness is looked upon as meaning that
for the present the men will be allow:—
ed to continue at work President

,Shaftcr when seen this morning said

he was entirely satisfied with the situa-
lion. He had just been. in communica-
tion with George Powell. president of
the American Tin Plate. Worksrs’ Pro—

. tective and Internatidnal Assoclstlon

of America at Ellwood City. who an-
nounced that his organization was in
hearty sympathy with the Amalgama-
tad strikers and the statement was uu~
true that 3. 000 dipper men would cou-
tiuue work It was reported that those
men had decided to continue work be-
cause at the lack of (ac—operation of the
Amalgamated Association when the
scale with the American 'l‘lu Plate
Company was attracted a year ago.

President Shaffer announced that the
strike benefitsvwould 30 to the idle men
from the time of the actual inaugura—
The as—
sociation has‘ a substantial fund, he
says. and the men remaining at work
in plants outside of the big stell com-

.2 blnation will pay liberally to support

the strike. Moreover, many of the idle
men are anxious for a vacation. He
is preparing a circular of information
on the strike. He said of it: “it will
be a circular letter to the general mem~
bership of our order stating our posi-
tion, arguments and expectations)!
When asked about President Mitch

c c1111: statement "last night. President
1 Shaffer said: w“! shall not ask the min-
Va ‘ers/to go on such a. strike.

God help
the poor coal miner: lie is the best 1111-
ion man in the world. and the poorest
paid of them all. ‘lio has troubles
enough of his own and we have ac dc-
sire to involve him. But while I shall
invite nor solicit a sympathetic strlke
the Amalgamated Association stands
ready at any1 time to effect an alliance
with the United Mine Workers or any
other kindred organisation, many of
whose members are employed by the
United States Steel Corporation. "
Assistant Secretary 11111111, 11111111 Am-
alga‘mated Association has returned
from thousands. where he organized a
lodge in the steel hoop mill of that
place; last night. with seventy-live out
of the 260 men employed in the, mill
He reported that he had succeeded in
closing that plant. ViceuPreslde‘nt

Reese reported to headquarters 111111 he,
, had organized the men in W

llliam
Cl‘k‘s Sons“ mill. 11111111.; in the lcdk‘e
one hundred men ‘out of the 600‘ cm;
played. and as a result the“ plant was
closed today. This mm as the only,
hoop plant in the city“ thht "worked you"f
{3181111111. and has been non-11111011 since

.1111 there 2,
buncansvlile. ,‘
sic dnd‘ Old ,2
t 1dork. but]?

 

‘ ton to Nanticoliel

 

 

- .. 1111111 01111111

man. made b‘y‘ t
diction;

1y 2
11113111111111 today. 1 tied up nearly
an 11111111111111 in tit
and a conservatiyc WW1"

number or men ‘ldle‘ at 118 "l‘his in-
cludes the men out in the Scranton dis-
trict. Only about of these are fire-
men. The balance is blade up at mln~
era. laborers engineers. breaker boys
and machinists employed in and about
the eollisrics. or with?! 10111 Pitts—

w at 7 o’clock
for work the refused to rope t
for duty. and W]
by the superint 11

President Mull
sociatlon. toldKI‘ Associated Press
correspo 11111113111 b1 to ‘10 a. 111.. be
111111 re 1111 ports from‘ the entire
Wyoming distrl ' of t c anthracite re-
gion and only it coll cries were work-

was then lssu
at to close day.1

men are lot

Several 1113111111
in to the demand
1111111111115 Thu
Nov. employin
on: those the .
ard Rope Work playing 1000 men.
lollowsd shor afterwards. The
Wilkcsbarrc and Wyoming Valley
Traction Company oiliciuis told their
firemen to 30 to work at the increase.
A number of smaller plan-ts also acccd«
cd to the damn "1111 a short while altar
starting time. he oilicinis of the tow
ions coal companies, when interviewed
said they had no plans tor the future.
and bad no idea how long the strike
would last.

WILL NOT discuss stems.

NEW YORK, July ill-«President
Charles M. Subunit). of the United
States Steel 11111111111111.3111 and the other
oliicials oi the company now here do‘
clinetl today to publicly discuss the
strike situation. M‘r. Schwab has been
in conference with. J Plerpout Morgan
and others. but no hint of their atti-
tude or conclusions has been given to
the public. it 11111 boon reported that
there would be a general conference
on the subject bore, and also that
there was a movement on foot for the
settlement of the strike but ‘authorita
tivc confirmation or 11111111111
stories could 1111211111 1111,1111 p

WILKESBARHE 0018. N O

WlLKESBARRE. Pu July 11141111
11100 employees of the Kingston Coal
Company went on strike this morning
in obedience to an order issued last
night by the oxceutivc committee 0,!
District No. 1. United Mine Workers.
The strike was ordered because of a
reduction of the wages paid for "yard
age" on narrow whrk in the mines.
The company was been paying $1.50
per yard but last pay day, it is claim
ed. the men were informed of a deduc-
tion to 81 per yard

1111c Lace Com~
bands. was cm—
The Haz-

HAfl WAWi AWWWNINWS

Accidental Deaths Reported from
Scuttle. Wasblnrlon.

$5,000,000 Gilli] SHIPMENTS

A Placer Strike Has Been Made on
‘ Lskc,Creck,.but FullParticulars
Have Not as Yet Been
Received.

SEATTLE, Wash. July tor—1111111
late advices from Dawson. under date
of June 28. state that the gold ship
month to the outside this year have

amounted to 85 000 000 to data. Over

83 000 000 of this sum went down ‘tllo
Yukon and is going out by the way of
St. Michael and the balance has gone
11p the river

The Bank of British North America
is this your shipping down the Yukon
and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
is shipping in the opposite direction.
These are the only books doing bust,
ness in the camps.

News has just been brought from the
mouth at the iiootallnzua river by
steamer that a‘ placer strike has been
made on Lake Creek. a tributary to
Lake Tc‘slln. the source or the Roots-
linguu. No particulars have been re
sewed ..

some. pothtocs. cream 1111 all lacs
0! frul are selling in- Dawson ‘
oecdln‘ ly low urea. and transmit ,
10111113 111er Cherries. peaches, o

d dosh! fruit 11

1112111111113 valley. 1
places the.

miles wast of here.
tnatcd in the killing of a Mexican by 60. 2

 

" 1111111111111. 5111111111 11 1111111111.

and "81111111 lids licxl‘c‘o

FIFEEEW WEliiiiiES KILLED

anuslitlas Among the Mexicans could
Not ho Learned—~Morc serious
Troubls Is Expected at
Spencer‘s Oman.

m

HEREEF‘ORD Tera, July "lbw—Word -

reached this place yesterday of a pit-
chad 11111111 and wholesale killing. be-
tween Mexicans and necrosis who are
working on the New Rock island ex
tension in New Méxlco.‘ one hundred
The trOublc 011-111;

a negro some weeks ago The author!-
tics undertook to arrest the assailant
but his friends interfered and they
were obliged to withdraw. Last week
some thirty five or forty Mexicans
armed themselves with Winchestels
and went after the negro. ‘A bottle
took place in which illtocu negrocs
were killed and several wounded. The
casualties among the Mexicans can-
not be learned The trouble occurled
at Spencer’s railroad camp. near Lib
crty N. M. in a sparsely settled por-
tion of the territory where police of
doors are low and the law is not on
forced.

SAUTELLE'B CIRCUS.
Delighted Thousands of People in The
Nor-walks. Yesterday.

Signor Sauteilcs large circus tent
was filled to overflowing last night, at
the performance given in the Seymour
lot in‘ West avenue. The show through-
out is one of the best ever given here.
and every one of the attendants went
away satisfied with it. Of the riders
special mention must be made of Miss
Olga Reed and Mrs. Jennie Ewers.
Henry Smith. the hurdle rider, rode
like a veteran. or oil the features
none received more merited applause
than Charlie lowers in his jockey not.
It is doubtful {this ecuulcon be found.
The double trapeze work‘ of the Valve
has the trapeze head balancing of Wil-

" . 1‘; liam lrwiu the rough riding by Cap
thin McDonald, Privates Smith; Moi-‘1

l1ollnnd.Fenrier. Harris. White and
Teller. the cortorion act of Charlie
Jackson the educated ponies and dogs.
the merry clowns. Newman Sogurnly,

Herrick. the wild west ridingwall"

must be termed as the best ever seen
here. Sig. Sa11tellc‘sbouid‘ioel proud
of his shows and N01 Walk citizens gen-
eraiiy hope to see him always an an
nual visitor here with his talented
amusement enterprise

ATTEMPT TO LOOT BANKS.

Made in‘ Alexandra. Ohio. This Morn.
log, by 81): or Seven Men.

ALEXANDRA. Licking, County/.0 ..
July 16~A daring _nttempt to loot the
liessler and Ashbrooke Bank was made
early today. by a gang of six or seven
men.
and alter standing olf for up bonus

clOWd of citizens at whom they llrcd

1epeatediy, the robbers escaped in stol-
en buggies.

Aloud explosion about 1 a. 111.. awak—
ened Cashier Burton. whose apart-
ments ore over. the 111.111.011.111» per-

sons living near by hastened to the

scene. it Was found that the outer

door 1111111. back 1111 been torced open

and that six or seven men wore at
work on the strong box 111111111 the
vault 't‘bc outer door of the vault had
been blown on With dynamite. Several
11111.11. were tired into the bank but only
served to draw a well directed reply
from the robbers. who continued tiller
efforts to open "the inner, vault for asbr~
ly an hour. Suddenly. while the citi~
sons were debating plans to direct 1‘1
capture. the robbers rushed from the
building, shooting right and 1111, bran
through side streets. leaped lntp‘ bug-
sites. which had been couysuiently plac-
ed and roadie their escape.

An examidatlon oi the vault showed
111111111111. of ‘vslue had been secured.
package 111 '81. 500 which had been left

over night. in the outer vault was

1111111111 in the debris.

A sheriff’s posse immediately took
up the chose, bu 111‘s robbers secured
a good 111111.111
111111.,

THREE CAGES R
A session oi! the

INo'l‘A‘TED‘.
1111111111 Togo

' tCourt; was held 111 the Norwal

11111 morning. at 1‘ o'clock. Jud
1E. Taylor pro i‘dins at on
fr 1 tall 1

 

N‘ 1 as e , how 1,,
0th 113 was our d eve ‘ on in their rooms in London this at _
recently

have not been oycr ,

"11111.. 1.1.1.. at. 1111111111

0111111111. 2

The luncrai oi Joseph F 11111111 was
held from St. Mary’s church this morn-
ing. The church was crowded with
friends of the deceased. Rev J .L For
long performed the requiem high mass
and Thomas 11.00111 sang several so
1011, the closing one being, Calvary.

The nail bearers were John Domain
Harry Vail, 1111111 J 01111111, John P.
Jo8‘cs, John J. Club and Thomas F

are Were James T

alloy. Jr. Frank J

Kelley. 11111111 011111, Harry (5’ Hero, Ed
ward German and Thomas Dowd.

Among the two there were ropre

santatlvcs of the trolley men. Catho-

lic Club and tricnds. There were flow

are {mm the trolley men. Catholic

Club, South Nor-walk and other friends

BOARD or: tic/11.1111.

W

City of South Narwolk Statement for m

in ,s Lula Month. ‘
The Board of Health statement for

‘Junc for South Norwalk is as follows:

Numberof deaths. 6.
Male 2; lemhlc 4.
in hospital, none.

clairvoyan 11,1 " .
fortune talker, but a
oral cm 21 West

Dorian House; Greg
wsnrswa Payton

your old child; we
J1. this Dillon.

‘ WANTEDJYOUNG M‘
19 years of 11116.10 drive
Address 111.. Norwalk

waursowtusk
cry store Expericnood
dress Grocer, this odio‘ ‘

Under 1 your.1 20111 50. .;3 so 111 W “

Causes. cerebral hemorrhage. ty
pbo malarial tevc1.‘pneumouia.pul
monary uberculosis gastritlc, promo.
turc birt. one each. 1

Contagious diseases reported nouc

No house under quarantine at the
present time .

Number of births. 9.

Male, 3; female. 6.

-~——-—~—-‘1—

11 iiilililillliii

Governor Whitman]: at Bonguol
Province. Ordmd to Manila. .1

is 11111111 19% 1111111111

Will be Difficult for Himself and Otto
Schorcr. the Secretary. to Gov.
cm the Province Success.
fully Hereafter.

MANILA, July Iii—H. Phelps Whit-
marsh. governor at Beaguct province,
who Was recently ordered to Manila
tor investigation of certain charges

against him, is writing a statement in.

his own defense for submission to the
United States Commission. denying
some and making exceptions of otheraa
or all allegiances against him. Wheth-
61 or not be is extinct-died, it ‘11s consid-
ered that it wilbbe difficult 1011111111 and
Otto Scherer secretary of the provincem
together to govern the province success-
fully. the two officials having clashed.
The insurgent general Gebsrro, with
seventy men. has surrendered to .the
authorities at legal-111i Albay province.
GeneralAqulno,wbol1ns been proved
to be responsible for the murder or live
captive soldiers of the Twelfth United

house, Ill Cross stree 11‘ 1
at my oliicc. Hoyt's Th it“
Louis S. Beers. .'

T0 LET~HOUSE 121 '1
improvements; in 11011
Edwin Wilcox. 70 W11

To LET—“FIRST F1400
rooms. 70 South Main litre"
and building lots for 8
meats. ‘ Apply to

1‘0 LETwlPURNISH
room. to lady or gentlenia
street. Norwalk. Apply
lees or at this olilce. “

T0 Len—noun m.
Swartz & Corbett Block. 81'

FOR SALE—GOOD R0
pneumatic runabout and .
for $150. Apply at L. M W

FOR sALE~FULL smooth“ "
Terriers. manage at Ba

mansions of boat 20 l!
’1’ it... 6 in. beam. Can ms
3 Jennings Place. J P‘ C

in pe1fcct condition. Ca 11
T1lnlty Place. 80. Norwaik

 

States Infantry. has been sentenced to W’ “w“

imprisonment for life
Many native murderers have been
banged or imprisoned.

AOTRESSER COMMIT SUICIDE.

LONDON. July 16.~lda and Edith
Yeoland. actresses twenty- six and
twentyone years old respectlvmy com
mitted suicide together by taking pois-

tcrnoon. Both women had
been without engagements and they
wcle bitterly disappointed at falling to
secure 1.1131111111111111 engagement to
play in new Your.

About noon. Edith 111111 1116111" 111111.
lady that‘1 she and her sister had taken
poison. She asked the landlady to get
a cab.- put herself, and herclstcr in it,

1101156,? rooms on g
minutes walk tram d‘c

FOR SALE—«TYPE MM!“
babbiting. thoroughly (1 "
convenient shape. .10 cent;
at this cinch. ., ,

“ at our 1
only. Electric
satprday.

and“ promised they Would leave the 11

house without creating a fuss or a
scene. Upon going up stairs the lunch
lady found one of the sisters to be
dead. The other sister died on

to the hospital.
Evelyn Millardls
. at the Duke of
York’s than in Anthony Hope’ 9 play.
“The Adventure of 1.111111 Ursula " in

(1 ring Miss Mlllard’s illness. and ‘.

Edith Yeolund once played a part 111
“Neil Gwynne."

FOR ANOTHER" MATCH.
2.1Kld Broad. who defeated Billy Gard

. nor in a 15 round bout at ‘the Park

City Theatre. Bridgeport. Friday

night is ondeavoring to not another 1 ~

ni‘atch with Terry McGovern and stat-
111 a New York paper yesterday that
elleved the Royals Golf and Ath-
tic Club or Bridgeport would put up.

his horse to have the event take place ,
_ til 13. Broad received 83,118 for winning 1

QFRGLARS IN HARTFORD.

111‘) July ldw‘l‘he house 5111