Keenan, w‘b
complaint 0 do
for of the Old
Norwulk.
money and
uhout $40. A
About three moo
[Neil the ammo
limc seemo ’
low.
sums of mo
(use He,
in the month? ‘ ,
nous going ‘i
plutc after
only lolllld‘ $3
hull was no ‘,
investigatlo I
also taken a
Wanner: valupd
r
A :found Upon
astound that be had
9 gelonging to Mrs.
\‘inrren and re
(-urity on a ,
gcr u. Co.’ s is West Washington
siieet. He eat but he would pay $1
a week on th , t with it was paid
d him to go se-
uol paid a c
that he dl ad 0 molest young
horn
Keenan for tooling th money and L
p . red/d:
it to' carbon and
mm him to bring b, k the 24. Mr
‘ the money or
While he was work g on the llobt
house at Wi isd‘h's . the place Mr.
(Han is locked
rs and his case
bilge Joseph R.
“ill have to settle.
up at police headquar
will come up before
e, passed
afternoon.
the very hea-
d's card. 1_Mrs."
the beginning
has, been“ no
th
They came here from New York and
«ruler places,“ but they went away again
, tthey could do nothing for
uDring the thus- she won ill she knew
ihat she could not get better, and she
was very pullout to the end. She was
beloved by everyone who know her.
and willjbe missed very much by her
do, and» especially hcr. fam-
em sound.
ceased as to and ryearn old, and
was .very active up to mythe time she
ask. John and Rudolph.
Svec’s orchestra, to play
strumonts." They rendered
actions. burst was with and
, . mother had
, items (if news. advertisements.
A into the place this afternoon or early
'2 tomorrow morning.
“INENBANPNNY.
craft, Mrs. Wiiter T. Spranklc. of hit)
‘llilli
' , .Blillsds Commandsrcsnsrsl Rus-
clothes at H3 Kris .
Elwin ti ‘ surge
no cure: ‘lrluyrnauermll.
Aa axon Decker.
o
«Chief Harm 'efiArthur R,
. i Y9“"mm“!‘V'llllllilluillzls ‘Gsil- :
‘p‘waArthur Decker. " "
in of the unpaintivo ofllcers will
lnsthllcd at a labor meeting. the
‘ 'coeam. cake; lemonade and cigars were
rved. i‘ .
w! sAsssAtt LEAGUE.
Manager Jeliffe, of the Dorian bass-
mgr;i y‘vho cursor to be the lead;
o rt
the DanburyA nine had been drop-
Afroru the league, and that the Port ’
liter Nut and Bolt team had been
. ubstltuted.‘
EARLY SEN'l'INEi. OMORROW.
The Evening Assntine will be issued
mat 1 o 'clock tomorrow afternoon. Con.
tributoljs are requested to hand their
etc. .,
ssll Frost issues mills Ortisr.
' WORK Eflll ORGANIZATIONS
Third and Fourth Regiments to Have
a March and Also Mock the Camp,
a March and Also Attack Camp.
Following the Manoeuvres of
Wu...
General Russell Frost yesterday is
sued the following orders:
I. In pursuance of C. O. No. 20, A.
, AG. 0. c. a, the commanding omcers
“of the First and Second Regiments.
First Separate Compgny, First and
Second Sections. signal Corps. will as
sembie “161M respective commands at
iyl .
o c. one, his l :‘
Eduufiicnug utensils,
s field and amp list. The
he'I‘h rd em:
-y"-"A, Machine
and Fourth Sec
9' ivitb unfhe uni
form and equipment. except shelter
tents and punches, at the State mili-
tary Rendezvous, Niuntic. on the some
day at or before 10 o'clock a. m., 101‘
the sable duty.
II. In honor of his excellency. the
commander-in-chief, the camp is dos»
ignored,
CAMP McLEAN,
State Military Rendezvous,
Niuntlc. Conn.
III. Officers commanding organiza
tions assembling of Lyme will make).
requiiiltioh for field and comp equip-
age, including shelter tents, pouches.
commissary stores and wagon trans
portation for the march On arrival
at Camp McLean, they will turn over
.to the Brigade Quarterfinaster the chal-
ter tents, ponchos and wagon trans
portation for issue to the other organ
isntions of the brigade.
IV. Colonel Edward Schultze is
hereby assigned to the command of the
entire force disemb‘arking at Lyme.
which force will, on Monday, August
12th, take up the march in the direc
tion’ of Nicotic as through an enemy s
country. and will encamp for the night
at least three miles Westerly from
Camp McL’ean. Colonel Schultze is
given the discretion to order the or-
ganizations under his command to
march for the first day and encamp the
first night as independent but friendly
forces under their respective com-
manders, or he may consolidate them
into one command Advance and (ear
guards on the march and outposts and
interior guards for the camp will be
tactically maintained; and scouting
parties and patrols sent out as deemed
proper Special attention is diroc d
to paragraphs 936 to 601,1nfantry Dr ll
Regulations.
V. On Tuesday morning. Colonel
Schultzo will make, disposition of his
combined forces fora reconolssonoc in
force against the troops assembled at
Camp McLean. assumed to be an ogre
only occupying and (intending t
camp. The attack will be carried for-
ward until the outpOst sentinels are
met. These sentincls upon bei ng fir
ed upon will fall back to the pickets.
and the pickets when fired upon will
fall back to the supports. the attacking
party advancing to within about one
hundred yards of the supports, when.-
. . the forces on both sides will bait and
libero e iamily,
devout or one, and one
., extinct. “Rev. t.M‘ltil-
a
be held from the
All! o'clock tomor~
ev digitally ll'. Humpb
arsmony sud ln-.
, dish Woods
A ‘A teriy of the
be at rest for inspection and criticism
of the various dispositions. Any part
of the attacking force will bait and re-
maln at rest upon advancing to Within
one hundred yards pf the position of
any field artillery or machine gun. Fir
«log will be simulated; no ammunition
will be used by cit her force. The at
tack will not be made earlicrt an 8: so
o’clock on; i territory so it of the
Salton school Home road and the in
‘ Adlai! all territory ass
new Southwgsterll
Q,
_ C nectlcunt League. said yes fiday
slzs‘rl oil csolslns islsrld.
Will or iii l’iiill uvu
Daughter of the Owner and the Stow. ‘ ‘
std mung to tho Overturned Lona
host Until Picked up by the
Tun Gertrude.
new HAVENIJMIy.:19*n—FEVB per.
sons were drowned in the Sound yes-
,.ierday afternoon by the cupslsing of
the yawl rigged yacht Venitsls,‘
of
Philadelphia. at a point five miles cost
of Sands Point. near the New York
and Connecticut line Two only of ‘
algae on board the- yacht Were rescued
e drowned are: ,
Arthur C Colours. owner of .the
yacht. and his daughters Ida and Am
nette Colburn. all of 110 North sec
and street, Philadelphia: Contain
Flint, of Brooklyn N. Y.. master of the
yacht and a sailor, name unknown.
The others on board the III fated
York street. Philadelphia, another
daughter of the owner of the yacht.
and the steward, James Stanbridge. of
New York, were rescued by the tug
Gertrude after clinging for trio hours
to the bottom of a capsized long boat.
The yacht loft Delaware City. Mon
day morning, bound for Newport. Yes
terday morning it started from Tomp-
klnsville, S. I.. the intention being to
put into Black Rock. Gonna last night,
and take on board Mrs. Sprankle s hus-
band. who was expected there.
According to the story of the‘ stew-
ard. the accident happened between 3
and ii. 30 in the afternoon. The sky
was very equally and the steward says
he heard Mr. Colburn any to Captain
Flint that it would be well to take in
some of the light sails, but thht the
captain replied that the best would
stand all the wind that was coming
She then had on all her light sails.
including libs, staysail and topsoil.
Steward Stanbridge‘ says he was in
the galley preparing supper when. he ,
heard an unusual fluttering of filing
and felt the beat heel over. lid about
on deck and was about amidships
when the craft capsized. When he
found himself in the water he attempt
ed to grasp one of the sails Which lay
on the water, but found that it was
sinking. and he then swam for the
yawl‘s tender. which was bottom up.
As he was supporting himself at one
end of the boat. Mrs. Sprunkle, who
Is an expert swimmer. caught hold of
the other end and they balanced them-
selves thus “ til the tug Gertrude ap-
neared and t e ntlcutidn of those on
board was attracted by their shouts.
When picked up both were thoroughly
exhausted. but had partly recovered
this morning.
The steward saw nothing of the
party after the disaster and believes
that they were carried under by the
sails and rigging. After the tug reach
ed this city this morning, Mrs. Spran
kie was taken to a local hotel and will
await there the arrival of her husband.
The yacht Venitsla was built in 1880
in Mystic; Conn. and was elaborately
finished and furnished. She is fifty
feet long with a net tonnuge of 31.
PHILADELPHIA, July ill—Arthur
T. Coiburn. who, with his two daugh-
ters. ids and Anette and his niece,
Miss Elizabeth Colburn. was drowued
by the oapslzing of his yacht near Cap
tain's Island in Long Island Sound
yesterday, was a Wealthy spice menu
lecturer of this city and an expert
yaohtsmnnA He was a member of the
Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia.
and left here on Friday that to partici-
pate in the annual cruise 0 his club.
He resided in Delawuro . y. Del"
Where he had an extensive in.
Elizabeth Coiburn was {daughter
ofll‘. C. Lolburn. of Annual C .
”row-My,
thor. MULLINGB‘ RAPID runs
ouu.
Lisut. Robert M. Mulllngs, of East
Norwalk, has applied for a patent on a
semi automatic rapid-lire gun: Tho
carriage and principle will apply to
any buns between five and fifteen
:pnunders. ‘
It is used automatically, the gun. can
fire seventy rounds per minute, and at
such intervals as pleases the gunner, ‘
if iusdd
by band .
There is not a screw or a bolt that ‘
can come loose in the gun. After the
first cartridge is discharged, the fire is
sustained and lively. the gunner throw
ing the cartridge. The action is onus
ed by thei‘ocoli a counter rscoih
> Meat. Mullir’igsi isim‘s that his gun
wllili ave a mule velocity of 2,800
feet per depend, nd a pressure of 22,~
000 pounds. A. - .
designed for lleld or no
it; “Mailings oxpscta great
‘ co. up)! wnA'rHsn.
No better wily can he found to cool
0! than by- taking the Ammiglon tour
to niacit Isl p.316 lesévlng nu
“crouch...
ill 0
.wi... ,
‘_ on. for the s n
‘. which
avenue.
Nil; fully coy; . .
he. cuss throukll .
limb was noticed
lldl‘hg unless it
rut t“"ihe bottom of
knocked off, besides
bricks. A'l‘ ‘
sonic
pipe hole caps
the dining room
bll. Soot was
in both places.
billing jumped A,
vent pipe. over
he in the kitch-
round the pipe
were torn up of was quite
courtln Fosburrh ‘csss Decides
. to Admit Evld’sncs About Pistols.
WEAPON NW NE PlillDllNEll
Can Also Show the Distance *st Which
Power Stains Can he Mds e on
Certain Fabrlosu—Tollimony
0' Tfidi)’.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, July IMhs
government gained what may prove to
' , 'be an important victory, although at
chilies-clients
with the ox-
hu is suffer
ohe today
lth Jacob M
time. bubble
of thesbock
ception of M;
ing with a revs
tics of the Mar»
in Pursuit of
herself against
‘ 1. Irving sent a
bullet through It in of her babe,
which was pin on the floor The
tragedy happened» as“: fight in settler s
cabin, on the ’ reservation,
bbdth of this city.
Indian, accompan-
. bucks, all of them
she escaped from
, . of dark-
bib”
er. who gave the alarm. ‘
An armed force Of settlers returned
to the scene of the tragedy. but the In-
dians had disappeared It is presumed
that they fled to the mountains. A
posse is in pursuit. There are about
i .000 Indians on this reservation. Most
'of them say they are not in sympathy
with Marlcopu Jim, and they p1 cruise to
assist the whites in bringing the guilty
indiuns to justice.
LON DON SHOOTING CONTESTS.
LONDON Jilly 19-—-In the rifle shoot-
(ontests hold at Bisicy today under
the auspices of the National Rifle As-
socintion. the kings siIv-er medal was
won by Cyclist Comber. the surrey vol-
unteers. with a score of 189.
The final stage! in the contest for the
Kolapor cup. at the 200— yards range.
resulted with the following score:
Mother Country 260; Guernsey 256;
Canada 255; Jersey 244.
At the completion of the second
stage of the shooting in the contest for
the king‘ s prize the Canadians elititied
to compete for a gold medal tomorrow
were announced as follows: Gunner
Fleming 179; Lieut. Ogg 178; C. S. N.
MoGougsIl 178; Sergeant Wilson 177.
~Cents' and Indies' Bathing
Suits. all styles at special prices for
Sat. and Mort. at M. S. Smith & Co.’ 3;
also special drive in Ladies' Umbrel-
las. handsome handle $1. 49.
v. M. o.AA. soltbmo. *
M
Di“ Warrior mu. Wily
reduced reprehente
this handsome dd cumulodioua build-
ing Act the hridgspm't Young Men's
Christian association. .
Dr. I new Warner, clouding man
his turns of lErat city. have 275,000 to:
wa’ ds the erection of the
till all 819E000.
paw Wrncr tells why
inningl Mon'd' Chris
present. it is conditional, in the Fos-
burgh manslaughter trial today, when
the court announced that evidence hear-
ing upon the disinnce at which powder
stains would be made upon certain fab-
rics by the discharge of a revolver, may
he admitted if the prosecution who
. seeks to introduce shall show that the
evidence is competent. This is taken to
moon that the government must show
what kind of a revolver was used In the
killing of May Fosburgh. and that ex;
actly the some kind of a pistol and am“
ruuuition is used in the tests. As the
pistol alleged to have been used by
Robert S. Fosburgh. on the night that
his sister was killed, has not been
found, it Is thought that the state may
have some difficulty ln_..mccting the
couri' 3 conditions.
Doctor Paddock Pittsfieid‘s medical
examiner. resumed his testimony at
the opening of today" s session. Lawyer
Joyner conducting the examination. It
seems doubtful if a more dramatic in-
cident will occur throughout the trial
than afforded by the conditions under
which Mr. Paddock has testified. in
spite of physical infirmity of a very
painful nature. Most of the time both
during yesterday afternoon and today
he stood with body bowed and at inter-
vals distorted by the pangs of the heart
affection of which he is a victim. His
.paie face was drawn and his colorless
eyes frequently closed as paroxyism
passed over him. Nevertheless be per-
sistently refused today, as on yester-
day, to accept a chair.
The doctor today described in more
detail than yesterday the manner In
which the members of the Il‘osburgh
family were dressed Then he said
that young James Fosburgh, met the
doctor downstairs and later came to
the upper rooms.
him if he had seen any burglars. James
said that he had not.
Dr. Paddock said it was very dark in
tho housc and around it. so dark. he
said. that he was unable to recognize a
man with a lantern who was two feet
away from him. Dr. Paddock said that
be asked Beatrice Foshurgh if she saw
any burglars and she said that she had
not. She toldhim that she was stand-
ing behind May when the shot was ill“—
ed. and that she immediately went to
the further end of the room to turn on
the electric light. She said that she
saw no one. save the members of the
family.
Dr. Paddock told of the injuries al
icged to have been sustained at the
hands of the burglars, by the Fos-
burghs, father and son. He said that
Mr. Fosburgh. the elder, was injured on
the knee. had a rib cracked‘und was
much disfigured about the head. The
younger mun had a bad contusion on
the neck.
The doctor then told of a second visit
to the Fosburgh house made at 8:30
o‘clock in the forenoon.‘ The family.
he said ware at breakfaht. The doctor
announced that he had come to hold an
autopsy. mlbert Fosburgh, the defeati-
nni arose from the table and objected
to this proceeding. His father inter-y
rupted, saying: "Don't interfere. Let
the law take its course"
,, , fruit for in excess 1
‘ kind of run in
. present at be
‘A member the string, control that Al).
do Winner madfigbtba atti f th
At this point port f Dr Pad-
IAA‘"‘ ‘ ‘
and does it economically and effective-
ly. and has a far- coaching influence in
many directions. A
6.121s association is on a broad ba-
sis in which people ct whatever rolls
Alous belief unite. I have found no in-
stitution which so- nearly exemplifies
Lincoln's creed: “Love to God and love
to man)” '
6. The growth a cycle but (if
the association bookstore th’
me that money given to i has
‘ most sanguine
expectations ”' “’D
it men’s banquet,
given in Music as ."ld’lt April, will in
Dr. Paddock asked-
, dMovement in
‘7 our punch or
colon! examiner. oil
i fly on Athc'boily or Miss recount us
offered as evidence. Counsel bade rt tilt ..
because of Dr. Paddock's unsure
c.
acuity In reading his own writing. Fiu— g, ‘
ally. the evidence was admitted» _ ‘,
‘ cousoLArrou uAuorcA‘r suoo . ‘
NEW YORK. .Juiy Ill—«There wasu
small attendance at Interstate Park.
today, to see the consolation handicap
shoot off. The conditions were 100
blue rocks oer mall. unknown angles.
handicaps. from-Album 95 yards, high
guns. not plans
to the pin an as $50 trophy to the
winner FA‘iv svloepstakc events at’lb
and 20 tarksts all at unknown angles,
were shot off before the handicap was
beghn.
G. R. WILSON'B BODY FOUND.
NEW YORK. July 19 wThe body of—»~——
George Rogers Wilson, the New York
broker. who disappeared from LarchA
most on Sunday night last, was found
today in Long Island sound near
Lulchmont.
TRANSPORT RAWLINGB SOLD.
WASHINGTON. JuiyA 19»-—.The War
Department has’old the transport Raw
ungs’ to the Merchants" & Miners'
Line. for $200 000. _ ‘
H«O'Brien. the batter closes his
store at 0: 30 o'clock evenings, except
Saturdays and Monddys until further
notice.
INTENESTINNEENNGS
Epworili lssrus Convention this
increased Attendancss.
ENTHUSIASN SEEMS Til GROW
Lively Competition of Cities for the
Next convention-Wanted by St.-
Paui, Minneapolis, Detroit
and Toronto.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Ill—The sec-
ond day of the International” Conven-
tion of the Epworth League was mark-
ed by cool. pleasant weather and an in~
creased attendance. The greatest at-
traction was,- of course, the services at
Mechanics' pavilion with its long list of
prominent speakers, good music by a
large choir with the additional attrac-
tions of elaborate displays or Califor-
nia products. However, the Alhambra
theatre and Metropolitan Temple meet-
logs were attended by as many dele-
ooting, 2100 added _
so" Ill
sow’ork by a motlld
id child wages in
street. corner R
141 Washington ctr
To LET—~10 ROOM
location. one or two
rooms, closet and sew
each floor. Also two
improvements: in no
Edwin Wilcox, 70 ‘W
and building lots
merits. Apply to E. A.
To LET—~F'URNIS El)
room. to lady or gen
street, Nbrwalk: Apply
isles or at this omce.
“T0 LETw-ArFOUR
Swartz it. Corbett Block
further particulars loan
of The Old Well Cigar G
lngton street. . A
Con be seen foot of Ben ey.
tenville. Staten Island. N
of Capt Moses Van Name
FOR SALE-THE L‘AUN .
jor to he sold at ,
Monday, July 22,
carriage bridge, 8
in perfect condition. Cal
Trinity Place. So. Norv‘villk.
7:6?! SALE-CHEAP. ‘
house, 7 rooms on high
gates and residents as could be accom- ’
modeled. The program at each of these
meetings were very notable and in
tcrestlng ones. Thousands attended the’
sunrise prayer meetings this morning,
held at Grace. Central and First Meth-
odist Episcopal Churches. The interest
and enthusiasm of the Epworth dele-
gates seem to grow as the convention
progresses. and many declared the pre-
sent gathering to be the greatest the
order has ever held.
The competition‘of cities for the next
convention is keen between St. Louis.
Minneapolis. Detroit and Toronto The
decision rests with the committee all
resolutions which will meet today or
tomorrow.
. Following is the odiolal programme
for today’s meetings:
Mechanics pavilion—Morning ses-
sion: Song service. devotions. Rev. 0.
E. Watson. Charleston. S. 0.: address-
cs. The Church and the Liquor Traffic,
William H. Anderson, Springfield. 111.;
The Church and the Worklngmcn
E. J Helms Boston; The Churcii’R and
the Newapapcr,: Rev James M. Buckley,
New York: Cur Imperiiled Sabbath,
Rev. I. B. Scott. New Orleans: The In-
stitutional Church. Rev. Ward Beecher
Rickard.”-Clevcland: The Men's Move-
ment, Rev. Frederick I) Leete, Roches-
ter. N. All. AA
Alhambra thestrtr—i) a. m. song ser-
vice; devotions Rev. J. D. Ellis, AADs—
catur,A a.; addresses,:'l‘hc Church and
the Wor ingman.Rov. G. R Turk. To~
ronto; The Church and the Young Men,
tRev. o. E.‘ Pailllo, St. Louis; The
Church and the Newspaper. Rev. E. E
Hose. Nashville. Tenn. .. Our Imperilisd
Sabbath, Rev. E. M. Randall, Jr., Seat-
tle: AThe Institutional Church, Rev
1,ll’iiultlnrw S. Kauffmaun, Fall River.
has
Mechanics pavilionw-Afternoon ses-
"elon: Addresses, Our English Bible
and How to Use it, by Rev. J. W. Bush-
ford Delaware, 0;; Systematic Benev-
blends. Rev. 0. A. Monk, Knoxville;
Missionary Forward Movement in the
League. Reacts Ac eyed, Rev. J. W.
Saunby. Medicine Hat. Northwest Ter-
ritory; Missionary Forward Movement
a the Magus: The Wdrk Before Us,
Willis W Cooper, Konosha, Wis" Per» b
sonal Work for Christ, Rev. W. ,
Thompson, Lille Rock. Arid; Young
flaymen as Soul Winners, Edward 1).
Super, Harrisburg, Pa.
bra theatre, 2: 20 p. in: d»
Systematic Bcnovolen'ce, "y.
ntlne‘. Les Angelou: Mi ionary’“
Forward Mozzarent in the heir
Bangor , Men
Before us. Ron? h‘mh‘l‘ififi
P. In.
Personal Work for Christ. my; C:
Scott, Aylmer. Canada; Younrhsymsn
as Soul sinners . '1‘. Cotton, Chicago;
bio and flow to Use it,
11st Rockford. Delaware. 0.
0C.
Matropo itan ball, 2. 20 p. in.-.Ad« J
discreet ystematic Ecosystems,
d. s. Clendcnnlug.
rt: Mission‘m
.y g A
convenient shape. 10 coal
at this office.
crs huir dressing parlors,
deuce, 9 Quintard ave '89.
or at your residence '
only. Electric massa
Saturday. "
TOLCHESTER IN T "uh
Disabled, with a Big'
Board, oflflriddemgts
BRIDGEPORT, July
or 'i‘olchester, bound fro
with an excursifin putty»;
ley, Neeiey it Compan
firm, for North Beach.
ed to be in trouble off
strike had been settled
statonl‘snt,to the A “
there can be , ‘ ,
question. Tho ”
ing companies.
well understood .
cgncerned has In
a.
Birges Pond be
searched. no trace
gas. Who disappeared
night. has been f
had several attacks n
time. and her' parents
she does not return to
thcyurgust conclude in
c. A. ’ .
.11.»
DENVER. Col. July
uninizrglhaa “wa ,
pro so “if e I. ‘
rushes. lie 3E“ mu dr'
pollution and three
playboy if they do ‘
some or g
rday the hotel prone
burned out of revenge 1
Norwalk Chronicler