Water at
afternoon phi .,
look altel‘ th ”
pod out for
would save
asked the propulsion
thought of ‘
Bussing or
lug the attern
boy had 30
during
became
case on
it no 30; 1903
Connecticut river. halo Hartford, $80
00.. Harbor oi reluge buck; Island
$25,000. New Haven,
9 . iote improvements
if he Was
"lid. not be carried
‘1‘li he boy at the
" black stock-
today Mr.
were making
:1 pamphlet o! 340
‘ tions and an iude
, ies of the report.
"1‘ . cw'liavbn,’8100,000u
i000. .
f on. AND uneven. oarsaram _
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry you entertained ’
' a number or triends at their h6ipe in
. Broad River.
. those present were the full nuartbtte
‘ composed of Professor 8. N. Richmond.
- abilities... Hossgood and Mr. and Mrs.
', a
‘ was also present The singing by the
last evening. Aniong
Miss Ireland. at New York city.
flattens was or an artistic nature
‘ ter refreshments were served. and all
that outlook of the ice cream. which
. was made by Mr.- Hosegood. pronounc-
ed it the best they had ever had.
1; a u out Bun
literature of the Daughters of the
Ararricehlle’mlutiee.
‘ Daughters Now a o Membership at
.30. AB ome Worthy
or me depot-L
All
was a membership at 30.000 women,
the Daushters at the American Revolu-
tion have become worthy of to govern»
ment report annually. and the second
report issued on the authority of
Congress, is Just d. it is a thick
Obtaining detailed
reports of the worir oi the National So-
ciety. and the individual chapters dur-
ing the Spanish Adlai-loan war, and the
memorial and historical work‘ of the
society all over the United 8tatos in
1897-1898.
The local libraries and the Norwalk
Chapter. D. A. B... have received cop-
Lineeuo Book.
Among the items or interest is a re-
port concerning a Lineage Book of
the society, which nilw numbers seven
volumes. it contains the Revolutionary
record of ancestors '0! till members of
the society, laud Liecsretully edited and
‘ . cage Book is value-A
.,and as a. library
he Norwalk Chapter
at. dongle own book-
my ancestors.
. Our Patron solute.
The Connectlbut' Society or the DA
, R. has just published a book which will
to be a welcome addition to all the Ji-
tol bottles in the state. entitled Our Pat—
ron Saints.
tra‘ted volume oi 500 pages. edited by
Miss M P. Root. or Bristol. Each Con-
necticut‘ Chapter at the D A. it. has
contributed a sketch or the women at
their town in Revolutionary days. .The
Norwaik article was Written by Miss
Angeline scan. and is illustrated wtth
nine . handbags.
3'
as, with ills/strip,
it is a wellsb‘ound. illn‘s-.
y as witnesses it it
a hen the prosecution in case. '1
short to bring about a collapses: the.
burhiar story, which was triads yore -
terday. was to be continued ever more
vigorously and more relentlessly. so
the interest came in whether Mm. Fos-
burgh. the defendant. and Miss Shel-1
dun. would testify in any way which
would in part or in whole disturb the
story or the Fosburgh‘s that burglars
entered their home on Auxust20.190.0 '
.sud murdered their eldest daughter.
Berkshire county people who came to
the trial were gratified to hear that .
Medical Examiner Paddock. an import. . . '
ant witness at the trial tor the govern»
ment and one or the best beloved sons
of Berkshire, had im. red in condi
iion so that there w ‘ slight been of
r. s recovery from the ' attack of cart
disease. which he sulierod last night
The first witness or the day Was .
Miss M, Estelle Chopin, sister of Mrs . ‘
hepardson. who teetlded that she we
tin 0h
.. so 5 .
hMr. Scoville. accompanied her
so and he lett at ten minutes
to 11.118 o remslilod up till 12: 30 or
which hour she finished a book that
she was redoing. liar room was on the
side at the house toward the ii‘osburgh
residence She remembered that she
heard singing at the libsburgtt house.
Alter she went to sleep she was mu
enod by the incessant ringing of the
door bell. and soon she heard men‘s
voices crying “Murder. police. help "
Her sister came into the room and
together they knecled at a window
and listened. They heard a woman
say: “She is gone" then the witness.
her sister and her sisters husband
went to the Fosburg house where they
were met by James Fosburg and where
they saw Mrs. Robert 8.1l‘osburg on
the landing and Mr. Lund in the per-
lor Robert B. ll'osburg. Beatrice and
Miss Sheldon came down stairs and
the visitors were told what had hap-
pened. The witness remained until
i: 0'.clock She saw both of the doc
ore.
On the cross examination by Mr.
Crosby the Witness said she had nev-
or broken to any of the Fosburgh
family. about the tragedy since the
night it occurred. She did not recall
that she saw officer Flynn when he
came to tho Fosburgh house. She
othought that Dr. Paddock did not or
rive there until 2: 40 o’clock.
The next witness called was Harry
8 Plumb. one of the neighbors.
Mr. Plumb testified that be was in
hotel clerk at the Wendell house dur
log last August. 0n the 19th of that
month he worked until 10: 40 p or.
when he went to his home. which is
opposite the Edinburgh house. and the
nearest to the Fosh‘urgh house in the
neighborhood it was quiet at
11 o'clock and everything was dark
when he went to bod," though it was a
starlight night. He was asleep at the
time but was awakened by. screams
which seemed to be muffled.‘ ’l‘hon he
heard a pistol shot followed in a few
moments by another shot and then by
screams. All those seemed to be mut,
lied as it coming iron: an enclosure.
ills wile screamed and then he boar lg
cycles which seemed to some he
e li‘osbur‘gh house calling:
u‘rder burglars." it
me that the met call
Police.
e thought at the -
sand
1 15 shot rate. with something more in
spin, ,.
th most or the 'l‘h mats.
dor or the young t
techies“ set see:
”What .
colors. at 8 o’ "cioc .
together. but as
htill pass d
not subs! s. but was pip
a rain cashed it;
messes oi clouds
ind di
up at a
the Sound. in tact. several coasters
' could be seen scuddiug along to the
oil proceeded to
.hapboni’ogs or
. evening. Sum
lg ‘ he Holy City, and
she onembe‘red that the members of
th klamliy kissed one another and bade!
one shuttles sundown. as was their
custom. shortly after midnight wit-
ness Was Awakened by a piercing
scream. and ill heard a pistol
shot. . 8hs got ed the door. and
h t tot". She saw
and she saw, your“;
or his room. Also
hosburgh Sr.
' Hestrloe to
westward with only lower sails set;
while a number gold in the opposite
direction appeared to an all the wind
the? wanted in their loss beat to the
windward.
The fleet was early astlr, and with
the morning light there was an oppor-
tunlty to count noses. tor a number 0!
additions had been made to the squad
r‘on during the night. A rough calcu-
lotion from the broad planes of the
Pequot House showed something over
200 craft oi every description anchor-
ed about the flagship Corolla.
Last evening commodore liodyard
came from New York on the steam
yacht Surf and again took command
or the fleet. Roar Commodore Robin:
son returning to his own yacht. the
- sloop Roster.
The cede"
consider in ‘ rl
There seemed every indication this
morning that a majority of the yachts
would make the day’s run of some 40
miles to Newport. Those on the rec.
. log yachts were Jubilant when. an hour
; before the start, the wind seemed to
‘ have increased considerably. and
it‘d Misti ‘ _
victory for the defense. "
her testimony Miss Sheldon said that
she sat up the rest of the night down
stairs. She went away in the foreseen
very much excited and nervous She
knew she would be in the way it she
stayed. The witness described the
scene in May's room at some length
(the saws‘Mrs. Robert Stewart Fosburgh
bend over her husband. who was at the
sido oi May on the door. Witness said
she was-asked'to come and testify once
before. but her father had refused to
permit her. She would any that all the
members of the Fosbnrgh family were
very much devoted to each other.
On cross examination by Mr. Crosby.
Miss Sheldon said that she went to her
room in the some time as Beatrice
The door of her room was kept
slur, but the door leading into the
hall was closed. She remembered a‘
talk at her home in Providence, with
Colonel Whitney. and Captain Barker
of the Providence detecth'e force. about
the tragedy. She did not state to Colo-
ncl Whitney that she had not heard a
(Continued on nuuiui Page.) ‘
F0 SAVE HIS FVIEVV
as some iddicatlbu or the airy
tearing. All prepared for some an
art: on th wind. The bronze at
me indies air- 0st at than
half of the run from Point Judith to
Bratou’s Root lightship. Yachtsmen
team! that thezilrst start or the run
would be broad oil.‘ the wind until
around Race Rock light. at the eastern
entrance of the Sound about tour
miles from the start followed by some
close hauled work along the southern
Rhode Island shore. provided the wind
hold all day from the northeast
Comodore Lcdya‘rd ordered the float
away at 10 o 'clock and as the wind wafs
talr scarcely any of the yachts left
' before that hour.” it was a beautiful
sight there when sixty boats of all do-
scriptions from the two stately cup
defenders to the little {lo-footers broke
out headsails and swung away tram
their moorings. Just before the fleet
left the harbor. the wind softened to
about 10 knots still blowing from the
northeast.
The regatta committee which used
Colonel Thompson's steam yacht Rov'
arts as the judges’ boat arrived at the
starting line at 10: 30 All the racers
were there awaiting the preparatory
signal which was fired at 10: 55 for
aloops. The startin signal followed
at 11: 05 for the slug e stickers. which
crossed on the port took with No.1.
topsoilo set. They went over with a
g.rush Vlgllant leading with Navahoe
. not tar behind; Trio of the yachts
iieialorir the subsoil iiimeeii
in a Train et Butte, iiontene.
uranium lunuuus
Wo'e With orcompeoion, Who Declined
to Make An Statement of the Al'-
l'olw—Viotm is Not Expected
to Recover. i
W
BUTTE. Mont. July 26- A young
man supposed to be Henry H. Arm-
stcad. at New York. stabbed himself in
the region of the heart and gushed his
throat with a pocket knife in the toilet
room at a sleeping car on the south:
bound Oregon Short Lino express. at
the depot here. this morning. and is
companion strived'
h,‘ tack and reached rapidly over to”- Race ‘ l
\ load.
. a botpitel, with problematical‘ . do
» . finishes :1 recovery. On Monday lest ; "do
_ 1 r .
crossed ahead owing to a mistake on
the committee boat by which the start-
. lug signal was. fired too soon. The
schooners made a good start with
Quisstta leading and Corona right he.
hind. All the yachts made quick time
to Race Rock light three miles away.
The small boats well away. - the
course was clear to): the two cup rac-
ors. Columbia came down for theiine
with Constitution right sstern. but
soon bore up into the wind. After a
few minutes the two swung around and
travelled right tor the line. This time
the Constltntmn tried to cut “in be
tween the committee boat and the
judges' boat but the new boat had a
slight accident to the jib tones" and
did not quite, so the Columbia ran by
ahead or nearly so. she seemed in the
It was a good start for thdxold
boat but a poor one for the new.
'ltoc‘k. Ooiurltble i
lead. . Clot
ed her attracts
the ,
vowing to
the constitut-
. the old man.
'. be got direct
made one hot
._ .People in the vicinity of DsKlyn's
are 1
u i" 0
Harwell; this n as in Bill!
could gagging:
to, th"
raisins the menu
on " a
or thofliouse for a ow pennies to new
take hint to the Home .
A dog lying n. the stoop. noticed
id not too “until
and South Main sire A Sou nth. .
Norwalk man was notified and told the "
circumstances oi. the case He tools ,
d the old man to the cities of Dr. F. I.
1~ Burnett. whore the wound was cantor: ‘
lead.
He then called upon First Selectman
James A. Brodie. Mr. Brown eat
that he knew the man and that he got .
$30 a month pension money. lie 1
ther staked tho %
gu‘c .1.
house. had been appointed conserva-
tor over. him it is probalc that some-
thing will be done for the man, as he ,,
is too feeble to be left roaming about
the streets.
When a Sentinel reporter saw the
man. the latter told that be had walKod
all the way from New .« W‘H‘
it took several days til it. Me to!
he carne‘iihere for the purpose or going
to the soldier-3‘ Home.
uuuutuuos
cuss. Armed {am about.
Walla tore-talus Chicago.
ill in unis liliiilllliilil
”'5 would be made with sheets trimmed Mil" "5
well in. and a dead heat for the last“?
Hove come it
Aware ran
CHICAGO, July 257-7While residents
Metrosé Park and .Bell-
wood waited Monastic tracks of the
away. during the
early hours of the morhing, to bar out
the train load of southern degrees" the
much sought train was side tracked at
, turned the
special train over to th Junction Rail.
way. at 12: 20 a. in. When Blue Island
Dfil to Jim"
of Maywood
Chicago Junction
Blue Isl lid.
The in hers control
was reached it was (189349?
' l
coed to Melrose Park rimming
The no oes were loud in their pro-
testations that they “built not barrow
come north had they known) such a
do} yester-
day the reports that reached them of
the greeting prepared tor them at Mel-
tempest was brewing. All
rose Park 5row more“ throateuin
Early today t was declared“
train that o
deserted it‘ll
y _
Ignorant that the tramp was at Blue
island. .the honorable committee. com-
posddo lit-tit Etldokingham
‘er. W. Schockey.A. H.
mllaghe'r. Eharlce Wall: and fifteen
others during the early “hours of the’ . 4
morning awaited the degrees, hopingeto {M
persuade them not to loam the cars and *
tilts engineer to pullout. to some safe
p see.
As an onset to the peace committee
another crowd estimated ‘at 125 menaii
srmodu with revolvers. were scattered
along“ the tracks waiting to give the
no robs a hint to leave or. take the
co “sequences it they remained.
‘ EHAUST PIPE EXPLODED.
some Excitement in D Iyn'e Bakery
:‘ Yesterday All moon.
bakery, in Main street. Norwalk were
greatly starts! about ll o'clock yester-
afternoon by hearing an explosion
Adi investigation proved that the com~
3?: on occurred in the basement oi
iakery. When those that were near
r‘rived, at the basement they found
1y and two hi
,. , Mills
.. the cemebt from
. nothing with ditu
5b to tslte hint. . 0-: ,
_ email many. can ‘
improvements tit
., E Adams. Sou .
Holmes. 30 Ciro l“
room. to lady
street. Nor-we
some one to get a good
of good. hard bottom
right. Thlli is llo l
tors or cldn’rso
on Only 3250? “near 3
Part oysters and? c limit
to pay for it
Norwaik. .-
shop for all
Good lobstlb
sell choc
Mabel tine looking boa .
in first class condition.
beam, 17 feet; depth
Con be seen toot of Be
bonvlllo. Staten island. N
at Cool. Moses‘r'h'iin Noni
FOR 8ALlr-v—TIBE
bshhlting. thoroughly clean
convenient shape. 10 .
at this once.
‘ -- ' . 8
strayed from sens islon“ ,
19. - Wears “Butte City ~
ill 1
a mill or f
Conn. Address.
ange. N30.
treatment in combo: . .
Massage. Can hoses Lat ~
.yili'e camp groundnut?
_ more lively. comrades _
Boniomin iti ti . d. “
Norwalk Chronicler