one] Thomas
(luurd prep it“
North Beach on Labor day. A commit-
too was appointed tp confer with a
committee of Cockenoc Tribe, in New
elk, and then Jointly meet the coin
A mitten of the 750th anniversary cele—
oration for the purpose of laying plans
to attend the celebration. The Red
“ stand to iturn out in large num-
The loint meeting will be held
Friday night of this week. The Red
On Tuesday of the sale
In thelarmory, while. 2a had Mani 5 comb
7°" will be on the outside. no.0. M Bel
his affairs
'i‘hough it I
lock. of Norwalk, met the committee
of the lied Men in the ante-room of
~ Uncas Tribe hall last night, and talked
matters over.
211 west El; ‘ ,
his Wife. M ,. Ml). .1
given
Colonel Slum re ,
(1", his partners,
2‘ to him, organized
him but.
(‘olonel Si
Motropdle
with Colonel
2 and seemed to
exercise m2 Tl‘lllflll Q5 A
After Co e Slip ,
ser produc. t .
2 ii ed a
Al ug the last
were funny in-
stral toned clr
a will two
do said he left
his wlfe with
5 2 bequests to
friendso article‘s ’ 2 .
:tis .
llc bad,tthi‘ee llf ilfsurance policies
of $5 000 each. Ono them was made
in favor of Mrs. other, and this was
mentioned in the will. Another was
pledged as security for a loan of $8. 0002
made to hlm by a fl‘lénd in Brooklyn--
The third Was held. as securit
loan of $2, 609 a‘nd “082$er 31, 20."
Colonel Sloan‘ 2s perti‘on’alt property in-
ii iii stseou, a div.-
for a
800 to [1.000. r
" mom got with
dl mend studded
‘ belongings of
toy have been
dinmondo and
medals.
this nature
worth about
k on June 22.
' on Sunday.
clung to (lap
took refuge
y are all in
the small but when
the waves
any body in the
they found . ,
, ashore it was
cabin sand it
cvidohl. shit _
by a wbun c
which has
brain. ‘ :
Mr. indwa ‘ 1 ill)
that the settled 2
iightning,.wl1lch h_ 2 2
sioan. "
Mrs; Alger apps I'ed at the Metro
bullion ‘thot night if under the au-
9 Q
It ‘ profession. Secret ary
- were Rev. Dr.
and its offshoot
‘ lit lt'roli ,
* : A rerun liliiilliili
2 Pitnslado by iiiararr Committee
2 for florvnlit's Celebration.
PASTURR WILL PARTICIPATE
Many Services Planned for Sunday.
September it. in the Church, ”and
Succeeding Days in the Nor-
wslk Armory. 2
A very successful meeting of the lit—
erary committee for the 250th anniver-
sary of the founding of Norwalk, took
place at the Central Club, last evening.
a'l‘he members of the committee present
Augustus 1“. Board,
Mary A. Cunningham. Miss D. 8. Pin-
Blanchard. and by virtue of his office,
and linen the urgent request cf its
heron Judge A. ll. Woodward met
' $7“) the committee.
The mentors which come under the
' jurisdiction of this sub- -nom,mlttee, sub-
loci to the approval of the executive
mommlitee are preparations for the ob—
servan‘cc of the morning of Sunday.
September 8th, in the different
churches; the iolnt service in the First
Congregational Church, Sunday after-
noon; historical exercises in the
schools, Tuesday morning. September
10m; joint meeting of the schools in
2 the, armory. Tuesday afternoon; the
mass meeting in the armory. Wednes-
day afternoon. September 11th, and ar-
rangements for what is to be called
"Old Home Day," in the armory, Wed—
nesday evening. The preparing of their
programme in every detail will also
have to be part of the work of this
committee. The duties are onerous and
Important, but plans are entirely map-
ped out, and will be given to the public
as soon as the speakers have accepted.
As already stated the pastor of dyer-y
church in Norwalk. South Norwulk
Wilton, Westport and New Condom has
been asked to take some notice of the
anniversary during the morning ser
vice. September 28th, the service to in
mode if possible a short history of the
formation of his church. this history
to become the property of the Histori-
on! society of Norwal l.;k Responses
have been received from several of the
pastors and have been most cordially
expressed.
The principal of each school in the
town has been asked to notice the an
niversary Tuesday morning, and ii
. possible, to have a short history of the
school prepared. As the summer va
. cation intervenes and many of the
teachers are away there seemed to be
some dimculty about preparing this
history. The committee harl,(3 therefore,
very wisely. appointed Rev.C M. Sol
look, who is so familiar with every dc
tail of Norwalk history to take charge
of this matter. communicating with the
principals and giving any aid they may
require. Mr. Blanchard was appoint
ed chairman of the Joint meeting of the
schools in the armory. as he is secrc
tsry of the school Heard. it is pro
posed to have two short, stirring pad-
dressas by women at this meeting. We
men being so largely represented in the
lime will ’also
be invited to I.peait and the children
. are to be asked to sing patriotic
no
new Mr. Eabort is to be aohsdnlft'o
take charge of the services in the First
Congregational Church Sunday after
' noon, when Rev. Mr. Selleck will give
- the historical sermon. Ma;
2 Rey.P. M. Strayer as repress rights
first church stitch blithed in No" olk
are also to he asks
tier tho scenic odf
With thc’Ie cheep
«drum. natives or for
a pic to
i' 1 four residents rut-Acumen are to be ‘
very short, nIceIIIrll y., haemofdti:
V lobed named are out A
{glint cited 2 ll M
Men will take quite 2a part in the pro »
1d ceedlngs.
. bratlon week. tableaux; will be given
chairman; Mrs. Henry H. Barron. Miss“
neo. Rev. C. M. Selleck, Hon. John H.‘
' Light.’ Dr. J. G. Gregory, Abluthar
entrants.midtown
Thu Morning in Bridrrnnrt. .
lowing chi is; (‘ "
President. Ne
"Vice meal at
The secretary sub insulin report
which was as follow . .
HER IAIIIIII WAS IIIlT PLAYIIIL - ....
Frightened I Milkmsn'o Horne. Which
Went Through broad Street,
Distributing the Laotoni
Fluid |t Every Jump.
BRIDGEPORT, July 17-~"lllvs" a
lioness In the manageric of big. Bau-
telle’s wagon show. 2 which exhibited
here yesterday, got out of her cage soon
aftér 4 o'clock ahis morning. and made
a lively half hour for residents within
a large radius of the show grounds.
The orders to the diameters was to
pull out at 5 o'clock. for Ansonlo. and
when Eva got out. the show men were
in the cook house getting their eatly
morning coffee They, knew nothing of
her escape until their attention was at»
treated by the wild shouts of Charles
Austin, on Illusion milkman. whose
horse had been frightened by the lion-
can. and was running through Broad
street with milk cans emptying their
contents at every Jump. They went
out to see the wind up of the runaway,
but found that there was business of a
more serious and personal nature for
them. The lonese’ mood was not alto»
nether playful. This was found by
Jim Donor. one of the managerle men.
who attempted to get near her. Duo-
or 's advances were met with a growl
and a threatening turn of the body that
showed him that his bare ‘hands were
of little use to him in the existing sit-
nation. None of the men, who had left
the coffee tank had even n2 whip, and
all turned instinctively to the wagons
for weapons. When they returned to
Broad street the lioness had‘2dlsappear-
ed. and fully ten minutes elapsed be-
fore she was found. The A. M. E. Zion
Church is at the corner of Broad and
Gregory streets. and inside the struc-
ture one .of the men heard the big cat
running about. There was a prayer
meeting in the church. last evening.
and one of the colored parishioners hati- 2 2
The showman '
left the door unlocked.
surrounded the church while Fred Mu-
gsire, one of the rough riders with the
circus. stood at the door with a lariat
The lioness’ attention was attracted to
the door and she started to go through
it. Mogulre deftly swung the lnriat.
catching her forefoot. Then she was
led back to her cage. The menagcrle
men could not explain the escape of the
lioness. but said they believed that a
man who was discharged by Mr. Sau-
telle, had pulled the pin which held the
door of the cage. intending to secure
satisfaction in the contemplation of
trouble caused by the big cat's being at
large.
EIGHT PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL.
Two Deaths |t the Inotltutlon During
the Week.
The hospital report for the past
week shows that there are now eight
patients. five males and three females
under care. The largest number of pa
tients present any one day during the
week was on Friday, when there was
fifteen. During this than four patients
have been admitted, six discharged
cured and two have died. or the lat
ter, one was an aged man ninety- eight
years old, whose cause of death was a
broken hip and senile degeneration
The other was Joseph F. Henry, who
died from acute appendicitis. Mr
Henry‘s condition, when he was
brought to the hospital, was extreme-
ly critical and his symptoms grave. A
consultation of the staff was called and
it was decided that his only chance
of life lay in an immediate operation.
This was done in the presence of the
majority of thestalf. It was found
that the appendix was gangrenous and
had sloughed off, The appendix was re-
moved the abdominal cavity sterilized
and the usual precautions taken. The
operation was successful and he was
constantly and faithfully watched, but
the shock incident to the disease and
the general systemic infection was so
great that he gradually failed and died.
The visitors to the hospital and to the
patients have numbered one hundred
Books have been received from Mrs.
L.(liover and Mrs. Dexter Hitch
cock Miran M. Andrews, on behalf
of ltthe Ladlea’ board has paid official
v s s.
ENTERTAINING THE VIQITORB.
'W
donation committee of Normih's oun-
tonniol GIiIbrItlon Mom.
The committee on collation of the
quarter millsnial anniversary celebra-
dtlnn held a meeting last night. with ”35,”:
some of the captains of the variouI
lire companies in tows and talked over
that the evening” shat he” orransements for the fascia of those;
_2 to be here and” take part lift it parade:
Obairmsu E. B. Adams preoided. and:
tar some discussion to ”decided
at the companies: both military and
bonfires lr dinners be-
“ hie .. ll lItart otl
2 sun's of tits
Membership foes.
Dues on shares.
Fines, 2
Premiums,
Interest. 2
Transfei fees, v
Louns on resonators rs»
paid, . .
Rent received,
Disbursements.
Loans on real estate. ‘
Loans on stock. . ‘
Paid to Withdrawing mem-
bers. ‘
Paid matured shares. 2
stationary. / v2 . "
Rent, 2‘ " 22 22‘»
Insurance22 and. repairs,
Secretary’s solar . 2
Treasurer's salary. "
Cash on hand.
.- ' 25.900. v
‘13.857 87
‘257. 48
7 clone;
702 003. 20
$111,300 on
. 1 sun. on
Assets.
Mans on real estate,
Loans on stock,
Unpaid dues,
Unpaid interest.
Unpaid premium.
Unpaid fines,
Real estate,
(lash,
298W
2.123
183.05
catnip
7‘,0A0;06
2 '31 23,068.63
$121,647.31,
11.421.22
$123,088.52: 2
Liabilities.
Due to members, 2 2
Surplus,
IIIIPIAY RF BRURARE
Elm"!!! by Joseph Barr! of the
New York Central Railroad. ‘2
“WW—u...
um minim HIP nu
Ho Made His Run from Auburn to R0.
cite-tor, on an Extra Engineer
Could Not be Procured to
Make the Trip.
ROCHESTER N Y., July 17. ——An ox-
hibition of courage seldom equalled
has just been made known. Joseph
Parry one of the oldest. engineers of
the New York Central Railroad while
making his run on the ‘old rend” from
Auburn to this city fractured his right
hip bone while aliglitlug front his train
at Seneca Falls for orders. It was
impossible to get another engineer to
complete the trip on time and Mr. Par
ry was helped back into his cab and
made the run to this city. arriving only
fifteen minutes late During the run
the jarring of the engine was continu-
ally grindlng the broken ends of the
bone against each other and it was
wonderful that the engineer was able
to undergo the great pain and retain
consciousness. Mr. Parry said: “it
took all the sand in me to do it."
EU REKA'B LAWN PARTY.
The lawn party given by Eureka Ile-
bekah lodge on the lawn of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hyatt in Stuart avenue.
last night. Was a success in every par
tlculnr. The lawn was nicely dccora
ted with Chinese lanterns and hunting
and it presented a beautiful appear.
once when illuminated. There were
about eighty present and a pleasant
evening was spent in renewing old he
unaintancss and making new. ice
cream and cake and soft drinks were
for sale. Those in charge of this ware
John. Batterson. Roy Ellis and Clar-
oncc White. The general committee
2 Mrs. Pitscr, Mrs..Hyatt. Mrs. Batter-
son and Min Eva Dunn. .
EPWORTH LEAGUE SAIL.
Committee‘s from the Epwortb‘ Lew
three Methodist churches
met in the ecturs room of the Second
Methodist Episcopul church that night,
dip piano for a monolithic sail on
the' steamer Harlem. it was2 intended
to e rm till a month. but ill a
dc _ iedwu touch by an _r
.c’i’h oestrus decided to Add on in
Harlem o; Aucudt 28, the route til
:51]! has not yet been selected.
A condition. and beached.
isomers had been transferred to at
1700 2
340.6020 -
r 2v 21' wits- quickly at hand
‘ ‘ City of Worcester and the City of Low-
Aldon. this morning. in a sinkinu
All her pas-
trainers in the sound, and comics
The Tremont's in , ry is due t
islon in the Sound. at midnight
night”. with thei steam yacht Wild l,
ptain Wilcox. of t Tremopt.‘ says
he night was perfectly lcur, an the
steamer was proceeding on her usual
course, when about twelve miles west
or cornfield Light. a schddncr rigged
steam yacht was made out On the port
how. The officers on the Trcmnot‘ sup- .
NEW TRIRIEY [INT
posed that the yacht Would puss asters
sir vessel on her course seemed to
on a line citations! to that of the
'l‘rchiont. no danger was thought of
until the yacht had approached to With-
in a‘ quarter of 9.2 mile. when she was
hailed from the Tremont. and no an-
error was received When too late, the
Trcmcnt attempted to change her
course to avoid the impending collie—2
ion. 'I‘he sharp prdw of the yacht
struck her about thirty feet back of the
port bow and sheared diagonally
signers, coming‘ out on the starboard
s e.
The force of the impact was sufficient
sacrum: ' lb throw passengers from their bunks
tell. have made on
p .
and caused the greatest excitement ,
among thorn for a time, but the officers
‘ of the, Tremcnt. with admirable coolw
nets. maintained discipline. and and
all were both near by and promptly
wont to the assistance of the Trsmcnt.
As soon as the extent of the Tremont's
injury was known, the City of Lowell
ran alongside and the transfer of pas-
sengers from the disabled boat was
quickly affected. The City of Iloweil
was bound to New York. and resumed
her trip as soon as it was seen that
the 'l‘remont had all the assistance nec-
century. The crew of the Tremont res
mnlnerl on board their vessel and ac-
cepted an offer of the New Hampshire
on of the New York. New Haven dz
Hartford steamers, for assistance to
New London. in tow of that steamer,
the, Tremont reached here this morn.
ing.
immediately after the accident. the
Steam yncht backed away from the Tre-
mcnt, and left immediately. coming in-
to New London harbor; this morning.
From shore it appeared that she had
sustained considerable injury to her
stem. Captain Wilcox insists that it
was a fairly clear night, and that if
proper lookout had been kept on the
yacht the collision would not have oc-
curred.
The cargo of the Tremcnt will be re-
moved this afternoon. She now lies on
the flats near the deck of Captain '1‘. A.
Scott, who has charge .of the work of
taking out the cargo. A steam pump
was put at work this forenoon. and the
water. which completely filled the hold
of the steamer, was forced out rapidly
After she is lightened of her can go the
how will be patched and she will be
taken elsewhere, probably. for repairs
The accident to the Tremont is the
second misfortune that has come to the
Joy Line fleet within three weeks, the
steamer Old Dominion, of that line. be-
ing now on the rocks off Bye Beach. N
Y.. where she struck on a foggy night
The schooner rigged steam yacht
Wild Duck, an iron vessel. built by the
late John M. Forbes, of Boston. and
now owned by General Francis B.
Greene. of New York. Since the first
of July the yacht has been chartered to
United States Senator N. W. Aldrich,
of Warwick. R. 1., who. with his wife
and daughter. wason board‘last night.
making a trip from New York to Nar~
raganssit Bay. Mr. Aldrich said he and
his family were asleep in the cabin
when the collision occurred. and were
aviakensd by the crash. although they
did not feel me shock of the impact.
The men of the crew sleeping' in the
formalin, however. were thrown from
.sbtheir bunks.
The plates of the yacht's Item are
indented. and bent to one side badly.
The bowsprit. which was carried away.
nus Afterward picked up and was towed 2 .
Intern of the yacht.- . 2
Co ptsin Grit. melanin. of theryhclit
Wild? Duck, this noon flied niaproiotit '
. at the ideal customs hours. [Till
swcruastatcmcntrot
2 .mornlng, when
2 2 don. reaching this no t
‘ NEWY YORK
:2 Need this city and
i accounted a strong and able craft Sine
2 was built ht Green Point, N. 31., in 1383.
for the Portland company. 8
The steamer .
2 aviator. Th
ha i led and over on
2 bring the hook to
Mean hits three other
teamed inshore
stands for New Lon
‘ t daylight. *
-The steamer
at her pier with
on" from the
nod. last night
. July
by of Lowell
141 passengers .bn
Joy liner Tramp
w of the Treg
1? find Ted 6’
(Sii‘l'l‘ON:a July d17-r-Tlie aid wheel
mer Tremont, which wsnsdamased;
n 84PM“; pin :llong Ipia d2,”
high is the property of t
Portland Steamship» G
Tremont was for you
nd, and was
he is
1.023 not tons burden, 260 feet-in length
and 37 foot am.
Captain E. H McDonald, who report-
ed at New London. last night. is s'. Bos-
ton man.,2and is well known long
New Englnn boob W
interest it diluted in the Organ
. lboSiiIfiiid oi.
CHARTER AN IIAPIIRTAIIT TIRE
The Road When Constructed Will
Gigs a Direct Connection from .
Hartford to sprinpflcld on
Wat Side of the River.
SUFFIELD, Conn" July 17 .—-—Nuch
interest is manifested in the organic»
lay; of the new Suffiold Street Railway
Company, 'wliich secured a charter
from the last General Assembly for
the road as constructed under the
charter rights will make a cwflmonnecting
link on the west side of the Connecti-
fciup river between Hartford and Spring-
9 ii.
The charter makes several grunts:
first. to build a line from Sufficld con
tor to the Moss'ochusctts state line
there to connect with a line to Spring-
field. second tc’bu‘ild from Sulllcld to
Rainbow in the town of Windsor
where connection will he made for
Granby.
They mad thus constructed gives a
direct connection from Hartford to
Springfield on the west side of the
river, as well as on the east side
when the gap near East Windsor bill
has been closed. The bullish] Railway
Company is capitalized with a mini-
mum of $50,000 stock and a maximum
of $300,000. The organization of the
road was effected recently with a capi-
tal of $100,000 which is said to be
enough to complete the neck which
will make the connecting link. The
road moreover will be or an historical
interest to those interested in Cannon
ticut railroad matters. since its chat
her to construct trucks paralleling
those of the Consolidated went
through the legislature unopposed‘ to
gather with the charter for a line on
the east hunk of the. river while the
steam railroad was engaged in, the
struggle with the Connecticut Western
over the crossing of an east Granny
farm that was “bought by "a retired lit
(dandy gentleman who disliked rail
roa s.""
u
m—
WERE FAVOBABLY IMPRESBED.
Representatives of J. Loth a. Company
Like Norwolk.
After the dinner at the Norwnlk l-lo-
to] yesterday, Mr. mth and Mr.
Champion, of the firm of Joseph Loth
d: 00.. accompanied by several mem-
bers of the committee. drove around
town to look over the sites which the
committee had in View for the location
of a mill.
In all the committee showed loca
tlonn, Which the members of the firm
are now considering and with some
of which they appear to be favorably
impressed. The gentleman spent a
good part of the afternoon in this way
They then had quite a talk in {egard
to tilt proposed building of a factoriv
and trill meet again in a few titty
when they willt prepare a proposition
t itt otho firm. The corn:
any contract which i
he silk manufacturing business in. the
United Alister and one o the sunset
‘ I‘twould upon any
turn it. William
rook Point “until I}
it? tot“ :2 2
The concern is one of the largest in
AN
192 years
_ Address if
u utter ‘sn‘d nev— 2””
T U
house. 16 Cross ,
at my office. as -
Louis-8.13am
TO I—ET“HWPim 2
» improvements:
Edwin Wilc‘o . 70 was:
2 LE
recliner“ South Mai 22
and building no 1
month. apply to
street Norwnlk'.
use or at this
pneumatic runabout arid
for $150 Apply at L. M
Spring and Washington 3
FOR SALEv—THE:
lor, to be sold t
1;
carriage bridge, South
mansions .0: about 80
LE curves
House and lot 0 “nimwu‘
house. 7 rooms on high. ‘ ‘T
minutes‘ walk from d
C H. Golder, Rowayto
FOR BALI-TYPE
babbiting. thoroaghly cl
convenient shape. 10 chills
at this office.
Hartford, and third. to build to East - 2-
‘Lbsr—LA""'o0LD '
child's photograph. 2 '
chlropodlst, can be so .
or ‘s hair dressing parlo
deuce, 9 Quintard av
or at Your rcsld ‘
only. Electric ,
suturday. 2 “
the Uncow‘a' do
three Italians We
are Injured byf
The coronsrlu All '2.
Memo, Jr.. comm :_
tructlng for the ~
hility, and state's ll
cave in an accld ' , ,
iorestalled. 'i‘ha ~
that a2 large ssctl‘
distance from-the
NEW YOhK. July 1
and Christopher Doll
hing sing prison. be
quarrel this mornlho.
change of angry wc
Imago in the neck w
blade striking the
w it
All. a
defrost!
Norwalk Chronicler