sIIIIII III
Body Recovers,
Asud scold
mm yesterday sill;
(l't‘l'.l(l(li when J0
youmld soil 0 .,
New t‘unuan. ‘
Davis ice pond.
The accident W9.
ping and nrtiul‘
\rhiIlI ill boy
Iiren were playing
ubmo the pond. do If),
dmn wont overho '
was tipping. th
‘ I-rouding to til
AH‘OI‘dingvt the I f"
Foi'l'ls aged twenty- ‘
of Vihose on thB BQVV
H 1‘,
house and got ' is used
fox floating ice Milli, he pond. on
pnli’li it up to t ‘
, beers. aged
' nine; Mar
grills Alvin. aged
on, board and
clown: Eur
grotto Scuff
sovontcon.
lliny started
me
against Sadie Al , .»
board and “I, " ,
Iuiliors More tin ii
runs fell oveyhpur ‘ ' it
“(re held
his sister Annie?
He then tried to get. old of. Johnnie
(Wanutllel‘s. but With .
Meanwhile-I‘M vi had monitors»
M‘iiW an
the mull
wclc saved.
Then the a.“
noilhllol‘ll' ,
illi who W ,,
\Imk on his ill 3! ,6“ ismonnted and
mling off his * d the body,
bringing it hill. 9 udson CableLL
and others arrived and thfiy rolled the
I Mill on a barrel for a.“ lillih . but could
not revive him. '
MI. Feriis summoned Medical Exam
lncr Huntington. who ordered the body
II'moved to the lethal" 8 home.
'lhc mineral of th ed will he held
lllniOl’l‘OW 8mm ”O'CIOOR M the
iimud River. ,V
SOCIAL EVENT AT ELL ISLAND.
Reception Give J nor of Mrs.
Mytro’“h crust ucceu.
l'lic first scale you of the season
iii [loll Island. wen ' he Barnum cot
iagc. Saturday even (it, given in honor
or Mrs. Myers’ birthday. by her many
appreciative boulders; and guests and
\\.Is acknowledged as a crest success
Among those present were Mr. and
Mn: Parquet. Me or. Jean Pesquet
and Mr and Mrs. bluson, of New
\'-;oIII the Mines Stud lherg Miss Lil-
l,\ IiausenHMisscs dollar Word. Miss
iiruro Cumber Miss lilo, Jon .3, Miss
V'i lil'h BBS
hire of New Jamal! IWiliiam
link, connected wlithith‘e New YOI‘k
and (lube Stenmshi Company. Asa
unite... Group Mil rrth r Groom
Iotluo i3 $16,ng liton, of
llanburyi ssrs. ‘ mood Oroll
ilouiwon of Bridgeport.
There “was much Illusion and very
much merit (loudest. , Ip w s furn-
Ishcd by Willlnfn Jo hentra
not forgetting Illon, pff‘huothy Foster.
uddcd to me nierrime ‘t o the evening.
A menu the uttructio
by Miss Hello also I»
choir BATION.
Soc Shore Ito-
M
' . Connecticut us
prevent
eta allot
toil
- through then ,
~ reduced and B .
I V; Seymour
k «In-town.
1' L
l as In a. floor publicist condition.
3i“; first it won necessary for it no
If u
out. at the meeting inst night that the
club Will never in better condition find,
L noisily. oVnd there is no reason why
I t
tie one of the best golf,
entry. for the material
hole for good players. and the men»
also behind it to, keep the grounds
ed conditi i.on
A prominent member of the ciuh‘
“ told u Sentinel reporter this morning
that the club was never In better con:
dltiou. "I went to have that rumor
about the club coins to disbund con-
trudicted. us it was made out of whole
cloth. " shid he. "I think that it would
he a disgrace to the town of Nor-walk
for the people to not support a. good
can club here. when such places as
Westport. and towns smaller than that
have them. The golf club will still
remain. and there will be 11- wast in:
movement In the future. as the mem-
bers intend to take more interest In it
than ever before.~_
FE liiFEUiHi HiiiJSE
Frank Briton Ilsa Another lluiil~
in: Experience at Grm' s Vi‘edru.
my”-..
‘ ; Lu BROKEflWiIJlIhS’
I
Was Assisting One of the Italian La:
. borers Placing a Light, when the
Man Slipped, Carrying Mr.
Bryson with im.
drunk Br‘y‘scu. Who was with the per
h 5 ii p hie‘eh then whit were drowned of!
0
,, Pall ,t; during the severe storm
do Tues "if afternoon, July {-2. anon/who
was miraculously saved from drown
lug himself. fell while at work on top
" of the new lighthouse ‘st Greeu‘ s Ledge
reef yesterday afternoon, and broke
his, right leg in two places. near the
ankle. it was very fortunate that he
did not strike on his head. or there
would have been another fatality to
add to the list of those already gone.
and who were employed on the new
light house. '
Directly after the accident Bryson
was brought to the south Norwulk and
New Ypfik Steamboat Company' 5 deck
on one of the tugs that ”won near the
reef Someone telephoned to Chief of
Police William Voilmer, for the pur.
pose of having him summon the umbu
lance. The chief wont to the steam
bout dock to investigate, When "he
found that a men had been Injured. he
telephoned to every physician in South
Nor-walk but could not find one in at
that time. He then telephoned for the
ambulance and the injured mun was
taken to the Norwuik Hospital.
Dre Samuel H. Huntington and Wei-
tor Hitchcock made a hasty exarhina-
tion. and found that the man had re
ceivcd two bad fractures. ills ion was
swollen very much. owing to the ions
delay in standing to it, and parts of,
the broken bone were protrudinn
’ L w’i‘be, ,grsotllrss were
_ up“ in resting on com
forinbly, all con? e expected today
Bryson and on itnllsn workman wore
on top of the cylinder. putting up a
light The italisn slipped. and in try
ing to save himself, grabbed hold of
Bryson. The two went down together.
but the ltulinn' was not injured. in is
said that they foil thirty feet.
w m.
MILDyD A PAST BOAT.
A very exciting bout rues took pl on
off Bridgeport s short time use ‘be-
tween the steamers Mildred and Struts
f rd. The Btrstford people fooling sure
t not they could bout the Mildred in
vited their friends to witness the rues.
but after rallies... .two. or three miles.
the airstford revs up the Mildred lie
iiml u look distcnoe entail”
were modelled end built by the “byte
of this place. L
TBOLLIW hiNE‘PgTiTIONV GRANT.
WATlllilBU Y July 28. «verifier n
‘ brief flooring- his morning. Indie nor
chuck. in the “Superior Court. noted
permission urge “ontogeny,“ om
psnys trolleyMm lines from Antonio to
mambo” to who
flour for extol!
lion are granted on the prelim! flint
they ore contended by, ubilc oonv
fence and h
r Theron“ no foundation to 2,3 .
the rduim' whatever. as it won brought “
HITTSBUBO Jtl
situation presents practicelly no new, ,
phones this vimorninsxaud it appears
settling down i
While thofcomp ny at the Welisville
null received the accession of If for:
11an from‘the ranks of the strikers yes-
terday. the number is not lures enough
to justify the mill in starting up in
full. The Amsif'mmnted men are keen-
ing a censts‘nt watch upon the mill and
at the railroad stutions for any. new
men the company may bring in. .
At the DowsbsWood mill in MoeE
Keesport, everything is as before. It
is said the mauskement have no lnten»
tion of resuming the operation of the
plant at present Nevertheless the
strikers patrol the streets and the rlv~
or front, and strangers are asked to
show who they are. and how it hop-
pens they are In McKeespm-t.
At Vendersrift and Duncsnsviliethe
men appear to be entirely satisfied and
work is going on there as usual. All
the efforts of the Amalgamated associ-
ation to get the men out have so far
been futile.
Reports are, received that the Univ
ed States Steel Corporation will short
ly make an effort to start up Painter's
mill of the American Steel Hoop Gem
pony in this city.
The effect of the report caused the
men to throw out n picket guard this
morning for the purpose of reporting
any action on the part of the manage
ment
At the Clerk mill in this city Mun
user Brown denied the report that
there was any intention of resuming
operations at present and saidthut no
men shalibe hired until the strike is
settled. The strikers are keeping
away from the plunt.
At the Lindsay find McCutcheou mill
lAllozheny, the plant is closed down
save for the few laborers who are
cleaning up. Many of the strikers have
gone to work in other districts.
One of the most signihcunt develop
ments of the strike is the order from
the officials of the National Steel Com
puny. to have the ormer roll will of
that company in Y ngstown. fitted for
rsilrolilug again. The mill was orig
Ineliy n roll mill but early in the pres .
out your its product was turned into
shoot bars and billets.
This fact is taken as an indication
that the officials of the United States
Corporation ore anticipnting no curly
settlement of the present strike.
[it the Amalgamated headquarters
the ofilcisls had nothing new to report
this morning. President Shaffer said
the situation was unchanged and that
he was well satisfied with the outlook.
ANOTHER uuNFERENOE TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA. July fin—First,
Vice President of the Philadelphia it
Reading Railway Company, Voorhces
stated today that he had arranged for
a conference with a committee of the
men employed in the shops of Read
in; at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
He said the conference held yestei
day was attended by only It portion of
the committee and that the men were
not empowered to accept the com
pnnys proposition. The matter is to
he referred to the full committee and
the decision will be {continued at to
morrowfs conference.
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BUFFALO.
A fine party of thirty-five left Mon
duy rum-ulna for the great Pun Amcrl
cnn F’xposlt on under the auspices of
The ltccrestion Tourist 00.. and those
who returned last week were loud in
their praise of the perfect arrange
monts and comforts of the trip while
of Buffalo. Any going will do well to
take this tour with the Recreation comI
pony, us they have rooms reserved in
advance and their conductor is with
the party to see that they all have ev-
ery possible comfort. Tickett and full
information nt the oillce of G. W. llsr
ris. agent. N. Y.. N. H. d H. R. It, and
he who is wise will look this up and
“le what this reliable company sun
or
HALLOCK OABEIAGAIVN ADJOURN.
BRIDGEPOIIT. July Bil-Who City
Court teddy sdiournod to August 0'. the.
hearing on the case of Alice L. Bullock
who is themed with bigomy by her
letter son, George Reithmiller. of new
Cannon. Mrs. Bullock was ready to
its board, but her site or was out of
own. ‘ I.
UHICKLAYIRB’ ‘37!"in OFF. L,
mm s injuries. shorted , ,
a bad push from
blood streamed d
from the city.
taken in his heed H ‘
sciousness after a ll
to walk out
liliiilliiiilliilllll
no.» Eiomilii V Bhutto! of the
Town of ii Mott. illno.
uIIIIs Iuiiiii illilE ili’EN
No Municipal or Poitctfrmnlzafion»
sud was able
Officials from Adjol n9 Place:
in Town Withw tract: to
Arrest the Touche.
WINNlPEG. Mun. .July 23 ”The
lawless element {it Beuudett. Minn.
has comp nate possession of the town
and work on on the b‘i3 International
bridge of the Conudis‘ Northern Roll
way (lemony. with soccer Ramsey
have fled to Beaver Mills on the (3s
nudisu side. Eleven saloons have
been runui wide 0 n for months
and there is no mnnirggnl or police or
gunlsotlon. The shelf sud marshsli
from Bermldji are now in the town.
warrants have been served. and n ma-
jorlty of the laughs have fled. Things
are in such confusion first It Is hard
to arrive st fsetil. but will order. sum
he motored worn on
not be slurtcd audio.
BURNING OF THE LEXINGTON.
A. V. Smith, of San Francisco. Former-
Iy of Norwalk Describes Occurrence
The Sentinel is in receipt of the fol-
lowing interesting letter regarding the
burning of the steamer Lexington.
from A. V Smith. who is a brother of
Mrs. Joseph Cox of Baton Hill:
San Francisco. July 17. 1901.
lditor Sentinel:
Dear Sir. in a recent date of your
paper. sent to my home reference is
mode to the burning of the, steamer
Lexingtonionf: 85:0. The date was
January 12. 1840.
My, father. Gorshom ll. Smith. was
then keeper of the Norwuik Island
Light (soon to be moved westerly
three ‘milcs to block on Greens Reef).
Our family did not just then occupy
the light house dwelling, but to better
care for our live stock. lived in the
homestead. a quarter of a mile distant.
Just after dark, about 7:30 p. m.. of the
above date my brother Theodore. who
had just roturncd from If sea voyage,
cast his eye southward In the direction
of Huntlnuton. L. 1.. saw a bright light
and exclaimed: “it is a steamer on
fire." and Immediately proposed that
we launch the light house bust. and en-
deavordo give relief. The mile of wa-
ter between the light and mainland
was frozen over, so we yoked oxen
and hauled the bout half It mile on the
snow over the island, blocked it end
we three started towards the light.
which had then riot opposite new
ubout Eston‘s Neck Light. We set our-’
twu sin-it. soils and assisted with cars
the wind held: 8. W.. but we kept
veering our course to keep to the fest
moving/light. but we after s. while sew
we were selling through drift ice. and
perceiving our danger. had to give up
the chase. The course ollthe wind
compelled us to head for Southport.
and from there we worked our way‘
home. orrlvinlr about 7 mm. I.The.Lflro
seemedsuddenly to so out when off
Panama-omit I. it in almost euro
that we throowiny father. brother and I
myseltu—vwore the only ones to, attempt:
o rescue on that terrible night. because
every nearby river or, crook was then
boson.
Billiards
the serum! day otter- at South Nor-
wnik. He sold it we Md. Ignorins the
doctor of being frozen in. kept on until
we had cotton to the steemtr's wake.
we misfit hove discover-2d him I; and
Insuraothm on f cutie, inst
EABTON, Pic. July dutiful! Brick hail
lovers and cinnam- strikeouts been
if lured- f! '
this behind will
. ly good spirits. lie was sixty yours 0
My brother Theodore met Ocptsin use
survivor of the afternoon
The Explosion Bonfire ifs-sci on Fire
and the plain: Fotroieum Envei-r
oped B in Ind All L
on Board.
STOOKHOLMW swollen, July 33rwAll“
exniosion today of petroleum on board
L the American schooner Louise Add
lslde, Cuptuin Orr, which left Philedei
phis April 24 and Portland. June 4,
'.(f'or Stockholm. in the harbor hero. re-
_. suited iu the death of Captain Orr, ten
members of the schooner-s crow four
Swedish custom Official. Two of the
Louise Adelaide' s crew were saved
The explosion set the schooner attire
and the blazing petroleum enveloped
the vessel and those on board.
The bnrkcntlno Louise Adelaide
captain Orr, left Philod lphio. April
2% for Stockholm. May 3 she put in
to Dutch Island Harbor. 11. L.» having
encountered s heavy sale on the edge
of the gulf stream From Dutch Is-
land Harbor she was towed to Port
land Me, for repairs, where she was
refitted as a schooner and resumed her
voyage for Stockholm June 4. She
passed Dungenness July 5. The Lou
lso Adelaide was built at anmouth
Me, in 1882 and was owned by Edgar
Orr, of Portland. Me.
PHILADELPHIA. July 23r'l’ho Lou.
ise Adelaide sailed from this port on
April ‘24. with a cargo of 2,141 barrels
of naphtha, 1.600 barrels of crulo pe~
troleum and .220 barrels of refined pe-
troleum. 3 total of 206,188 gallons
Captain Orr had been in command of
the rectal for about tbirten years. lie
hailed from Portland. where his widow
lives. ills ship was formerly called
the Louise Orr.
HUNT SUCCEEDS ALLEN.
Present secretary Seoum Appoint-
ment of Governor of Porto Rico.
WASHINGTON July 25~wunam
ll. Hunt the present secretary on Porto
Rico, has been selected to succeed Gov—
ernor Charles H. Alien upon the retire:
moot of the letter from the insular gov-
ernment. Bummer-Allen brought with
him. to Boston. all of his household of.»
fonts. when he came frontiers linen.
and he does not expect to return, to
Porto Rico. The formal announcement
of the selection, of Governor Hunt is
withheld until the regular appointment
hi mode. and this cannot be before the
expiration of the leave of Clevemor Ai-
lcn.'ncxt September.
w-
PANIOKY MOVEMENT iN (BORN.
CHICAGO. July 23.-~A puuic sell
lug movement in corn. induced by re-
pot'ts of scattered showers in the West.
caused o wide range of prices at the
opening. September changed hands
from 59 to M, 15. fig to ii to 4% to 6
cents under yesterday's close. The
general feeling was. however. that the
mine were inconsequential and alter
the burst of unloading by nervous
longs the market steadied under buy-
ing for the country account and Sep-
tember reacted to 57%. September
wheat opened hi to 1% lower, at 72,
to 71, under the influence of disappoint
lug cables, cooler weather in the
spring wheat country. and In sympathy
with the corn break. Liquidation sent
the market to 70% within a few min-
utes The corn rally. however caused
a. quick chanson September rallied to
72 and again declined to 71%.
BOBTON MSESSENGER BOYS
K.E
BOSTON July 23-To enforce a. dc
mend for on equal rate schedule at all
offices, the boys cf the Boston District
Messenger Company struck today. The
boys also have a. grievance concerning
Sunday work. The strike affected
chiefly the service of the Postal This-
graph Company. which uses the men»
sensors of the Boston District Cour
pony. The boys claim that at some
of the ofiicos of the Boston District
Company messengers receive We
cents for every message, while at oth-
ers the price is 1% cents. Four walks
in; delegates of the Messengers' union,
are under arrest on e. charge of ash
suuitln a. boy who declined to fold
the ctr he.
J. P. CURTIS DEAD IN BED. ,
BUFFALO. July 28 .w—(len. James II.
Curtis, former police commissioner.
Wits found dead in bed this morning at
his home. He retired last night in fair;
Without two yours one (tenured Ourtis
was thrown from his horse wh e in
the Grand Army shreds in (line until
Ii was severely injured.u no no ver,
but :
ego. be h
and businsis ,nhpinenoo. Ill health is
. Mill!
on wounds inflicted ,
lib suicidal lutdut. by
or this city. on wean
blurred futsl today. deaf
to the one of the hospital when
u L.
with the men durina his list momenta.
Mr. Thouor
vcd In Albany. but
tired political, soc
sold to beware muted the man to about
himself. The body will be taken to Al»:
3’ bony for burial.
wouu: new; on. current.
summoned from rm Bill, Okla... De.
’L
fore the seems coupon. I
N. Y..wore ’V
L fly-three yours of ‘ ‘ ‘
me twenty years all
N
quire H Quit
I80.- Worlwsik.
WANTED—POBITiO
oer. .l. G.Wiiimott.2
Stamford. Conn.
immune. Jilly fill—éehlotice was .,--
sent today to Fort Sill. Oklahoma, di~
rooting Dr. .1. Fred Bows“. hesith oili-
oer, of Stamford, to honour before the
Common Council here, on August 12 to
show caries why he should not; be re
moved from office. It is alleged that
since March 1900. Dr. Roweli has been
absent from duty of frquient Intervals,
without leave. and that a work ofth
office has been neglected.
surly part of June, it is said. he has
said, he has been in Oklahoma and In:
diun Territory, where he holds a. license
as Va trader.
CONGRESS OF TUBERCULOSIS
LONDON. July 28-A feature of to
day’s session of the British congress
on tuberculosis was Dr. Robert Koch' s
paper. which was listened to. with the
deepest interest by a bill gathering in
St. James Hull.
WiiiiK iii lEiiiSlAiiliiE
A Srecitl Session in iipuoluiu
Passes instabilities Bills.
a—mm ..
NEWS REGARDING BUNII iSSilE
is Expected from Washington, as the m
Loan Act of 1396. Relating to
the Issue of Bonds, Must be
Approved by President.
HONOLULU, July Iii—The legisla-
ture has finished the business of pass.
ing appropriation bills, for which it
won called in special session. The
amounts appromluted are largely in
excess of the estimated Incorne
Newrfis eipcotod from Washington
regarding the power of the present leg
islsture to order on issue of bonds un
der the loan act or 1806. Such bonds
have to be approved by the president
it Is understood that if he shall up
more or such an issue the session of
the legislature will be extended long
enough to allow the passage of a loan
account. The government has decided
to use for its current financial needs
about 3235.000 which wa‘s put up by
Chinese immigrants who entered the
country under contracts with the re-
public of Hawaii. Chinese consuls
Yang Wei Pin has made a protest
which he In said to have forwarded to
Washington. The money has been ly-
ing idle in a local bank. It is the de-
posits of Chinese who come here to
work as plantation laborers each of
whom was required by the old govern.
ment to put up $36 as a. guarantee that
he would do only plantation work the ,
money to ;be refunded to, pay, the pos-
sage of up who, wanted to 3'6, home.
The cops
would no longer be able to ”get their
money. in reply to his protest acting
governor Cooper wrote the consul in
forming him but the deposits would
be paid to Chinese who had deposited
us formerly.
wuusm é Wilder, head or the firm ‘
of Wilder & Company. died July 13.
from up npnpieptlc stroke
W HlNGTON July 23~Freo trade
between the United States nnd Porto
Rico will be proclaimed Thursday. At: ,v
Since the I
fem-ed that updlicsnts
no
small family, so
Improvements.
location. one or two
rooms. closet and how
each floor Also two furni
good, location Allflll’ ,to, "B
builder. 92 Wall stredhhl
TO LET—«HOUSI 12I L
improvements: in possessi'o
Edwin ii
I.
31 Woodward avenue. rent iii
and building lots for ship.
ments. Apply to E. A VWu
Nowell A of \
fees or at this dVi p ,y
LET—$01111 ,
Bwurtz &' Corbett Block roll '
further particulars inquire a‘,’
of The Old Well (light On.
instep street
FOR 8ALE-A HEIFE'
Jersey. with sucking on.
Timothy Collins. Spring H
or at E. M. Tolles’s coal yer
FOR SALE-ml» BAHGA
Mabel line looking b0
tcnvllle, Staten ls’lsn
of Capt Moses You;
FOR 8AL§~TYRE «- ,
bobhitlng. thoroughlyc
convenient shone. 10 on“!
at this once. ,
WW
LOST DOG —— lRlSH
strayed from Belle lsiau .
19. Wears “Butte City, MI
tag. dated 1900. Was 3‘
trolley between Roton P
Norwnlk Owner can bosililiil’ ‘4
by merits on animal
LMtINorwa it or t I
gold stick pin, with u go,’
monogram. gold key.o
with monogram. '
mono
torncy General, Knox is preparing the WW“
proclamations which ‘qu be issued.
Titre proclamations will be issued. the
, first declnring the establishment of oiv~
:Igovernm‘ent in Porto Rico, and the
send the establishment of free trade
but Ween the United States and the luv
Ma
lthoush civil sovernment has exisb
V for many months in Porto Rico.
ernor Allen, up tonne time he went '
to union on Sunday. purposely with»
if
culled) formerly
wife of Horace ............ win
since was employed or ii
, the formal notification of that fact L ‘
the president. in order that the
i m ys collected under the Forsker act '
at be placed at the disposal of
rtet Biotin legislature. but could M
silenced fo n th month ,
tion bythe' ,
establishinent
the turning over
‘ W
treatment in Ohirbpod
2mm. Osn be seen
Norwalk Chronicler