Evening sentinel, Friday, July 26, 1901 · page 1

Fivc could

Sound a mil

durinli 8
the lives
and hail,l
Six other

The coalw
and New B
Resolute.
pire Trans
Therchl‘

drowning d' ri

washed 9v,
heavy it I“

that all han‘ '

im'l unate.

uuartcp
conipllm

burger! 3g.
the womo

The waves

and Hill ot-th

in the sill ..
cw

lime tryitl
m-mnml til
like cor ‘ ‘
li‘l‘ 0f the
“-cre‘pas's‘
75 went "d ,

ping of thehawscrs
ore backhof;
tow and: the Oil

, “ll

was to for
“I'll“! til

in the rear of
hadn’t been ' ‘ >
low would,» have by ._

would have
(lid my'best .

:

distress " igii duo

ly oflthej'lhmplr
Y' N9

5 Sam... anci"'rhelr Guests to be Tak-

on Around ,Nccwsllr by the Con-
necticut Railway and Light ,
in. Qompany.

The llrst annual reunion and ban—

a

‘ (hosts: the. rialsturetliub?..0,f.19ill-

a at abbot
‘ K "at

w ,
Th
'31
boa _ dashed about

, j w e and dsush

ii in

E t, adrift the 0th.
ere running a

g for me to do

it; ‘

wgilpws‘d the barges
‘ can. about. If 1
self the whole
cat and we
‘ t’. Howeverl-l

are . the, prover-
portation Com-
Barge No. 75 had
wh e theothersj
had 800 tons"
outs coitucoal lost sol
cons ed to . various

' ‘ ugatuck division
'. railroad. where
any rail. The

' banquet, 32 e, M
rd ticket wili'bcgfle‘n

. its .with‘ New Yorkers.

‘ ” .-aov..assl..s

will be, held the

his charming and now famous sum-
mer resort. consisting oi." bluffy points
that lot. there wooded head-lands out

intotlis watersof' was island Sound.
' ' i ‘ H

is .l woodcut shore,

.4801).an ca.
. t and tom]. of.
to this cool and shady
an atmospherebalmy and bracing. the
sucker for solidioomiort finds his high-
est hopes realized. ‘ ~ ’
The, menu for the dinner follows:
Clam Chowder-u Consummedn cups.
Olives. ? ,nhlixcdmcklosu .
Broiled Bluefish. Persillade. _
,. Sliced Cucumbers.
Soft Shell Crabs. breaded.
‘ Fliet of Beef. withmushrooms.
Roman Punch.
Roast Spring Lamb Mint Sauce.
, . Green Peas.
Roast Spring Duck. Red Currant Jelly.
Lattuce and Tomato Salads
Bermuda Potatoes. Butter Beans.
Green Peas.
Cheese and Crackers... ice Cream.
Cafe Noir. . . Cigars.
The Legislatures of 1897 and 1899
are heartily invited in join in the feast
of good thipgs. The banquet will be

.~ .

. one of the "mostslabora “ever served

at such an affair. [The ‘c of, is a. noted
New York cats ‘ Tickets for the

hennmher on. the
amber oi‘tha guest’s
seat at the table. . Engage tickets as
early as possible and by so doing

. groatlyahelp tho; commttee. Return

railroad (tickstslcan be c tamed of the

" committee at the hotel.

» The committees“. arrangements in
company with Lieutenant-Governor
Keeler'and Speaker Light, visited itc-
ston Point‘to. arrange for the banquet
and were greatly'dslight‘ed with the
place and the dinner served at the no-
tol. in the language of a Hartford
.paper: . ~

“The members of. the committee are
loud in‘thelr praise of the place. the
hotel and the many attractions“, the
popular resort which is a great favor-
They expect
tomato this reunion surpass all oth-
~«era in interest." ,

. it this hand ofinusic and House Idol»
» "cougar Hickmanls well known; Glee}
.. ;. 'Clubrof New Haven. willhald enliven

the occasion. . . ‘

Through the courtesy of theCon-
necticu‘t Railway and. Lighting, oom-
pany, the legislatorsvwill be giveatsn
enjoyable trolley ride about the Nor-

'. walks; ; Special cars will conduct-the

gig? from SouthNorwall: to .Roton
a renaissance.

suds:

 

v , 1’00“]!le ‘Rgtou'
- Point Hotel. '1‘ pursda’y, Almost 8, at 1
. 9- mo sharp. -

mi
. l
ch

' i that averdict ,ot‘ acquittal besiveh
, the defendant. Judge Stevens said:

“Mr. Foreman and .(isntlemsn: . l

“During six days Wedhsve listened to
contain! recital of one of the saddesti
tragedies ever presented to a Jury. ‘A:
beautiful girl. lust budding into worn-j,
’anhood. was shot dorm. and her broth:
er has-«been accused of the crime. The},
government has in accusing the broth“

tshlish three things: First. thatlfay.
Fosburgh Was not. killed by burglarszr
second. the. government’must exclude:

charge. except the defendant.~.and third‘
thatizthanctlwaaarimlnal,oust-Thelma;
has proceeded somewhat lathe form of:
an inquest. and has been tried with:

meat and: the defense. There husband;
a desire to obtain proof. and so a great-
deal of evidence, has been introduced:

‘= davitahadbee
A“ that cfldflllce'ml

.“or of the crime. been called upon to asJ '

every onsxslsc- in that house from the. '

i
great pains oaths parturitho govern-1

“ puny/Occupied
' ' Over Twslv

f . NAsuos, N. H as.“ commenced: 7 L ‘
th“ erase plant or Proctorsbros'.

stave dryingfshcd of the White. Moan?

0 ~ , lament houses were ribs and early

Bin .
is n, to. . ..
. the story hat came

rom New it to the client that sill-2
addending to show
the rocurcd in New
ho had been shot

for the the: i...

mark: '4
Will

it“ May
nrs am. .
‘73! th’ features

to . the anBDflDel‘

 

and admitted without» objection which
gilt Elmo
0

Helm NW Mr-
,.. , gs . .a motion has
been made that thisapcse be tlll’ n, from,
the Jury and it. bed lam-1.11! (fly to
say to you that in t enpinlon of the
court. the government hasnot furnish-
cd sudicient proof to sustain a verdict
of guilty against the defendant. and
therefore. under the direction of the
court. in the indictmentvzo'f Robert S.
Fosburgh, for. killing his sister. you.
will return cyst-dict of not guilty."

As the judge concludsdlhls remarks
the people in the courtzmom began
clapping their hands. but the judge
immediately ordered that the applause
be suppressed. and this‘ was done by
the court oillcara. The defendant stood
while the foreman of the jury replied
to the bastion. "What-is your ver-
dict?" he reply was “Not guilty.”

The defendant was then formally
discharged by order of the court. Judge
Stevens dismissed the jury. but before
doing so he thanked them warmly for
their services and congratulated them
because they had not shirked the re
sponsibilitythat fell upon. them. -

immediately. after this the Fosb'urgh
family wastaiven: an opportunity to
leave. the court chamber in advance or
the rest of. the people. and they did. so.
passing down a private stairway. The
proceeded at once; to. the. Wendel
House. where a reception was held. and
where hundreds of people. took advan-
tage of the opportunity to shake hands
with youngllcbsrt Fosburgh.

. As soon as the jury was dismissed
the foreman called themtogeiher in his
private room. and for .the first time
there was aconfercncc asto'what the
Jurors believed. Without exception they
declared that they would have returned
a verdict of not guilty..withln fifteen
minutes. even had they not been no
structed by the court. Thsir’general-
impression was that the trial was a
fair one. but that t cgovernment had
acquitted the defan at (with its own
testimony. :They, _ naivladged that
they wouldhavepsid no attention to
the exhibits in the case. ‘ '

,‘ While dodge Stevens was speaking to
thaiury the members of the Fosburgh
family. realising? what his remarks
meant to them, burst lntc’isars. The
wife of the defendantmas the only
member of‘thc family... his the court»
,room._and itwas saidrrthct‘she remain-
ed at illeghotol becauscoi! illness. While
the lodge cm s mascara rolled
downtbeytisisndsnt'a checks. and he sat
with llOVIGil.hOIIi.7- Residenhlm his fathv'
or and mother. their» '
their or“. «also ll!

tit 310
rhigd was, first

‘Wsd {heads
bar. the
Miss Sheldon.
the hand or.

_ Wit

yfthc icon
‘ w ntf‘dirsctl'

710

 

4 they, cried. iii

ellclud ' under "the '
l s sin

truth farm, theidssth or'our dear. my."
' “Her death at the handset a burglar
was a crushing blow to‘ua all but
greater-»stlll‘-waaour anguish when one
of our‘members was accused or killing
her. But through it all God's infinite
love and po‘tver has sustained as. .
“Tcith‘at portion of the public press»
and the kind friends who have so now

humid

A Philadelphia loam Underli-
mtili Port Collins. ’cci.‘

Pliiiillll ‘llliilllEll us lllEtE

Former *Wlfa Sues for $60,006 for Sap,
arate Maintainancc and Alleged
’ Alienation of Al-
faction.

FORT COLLINS. Cot. July 20:—
Henry H. Piggott, formerly a well
.ltnovtn Philadelphia lawyer. and promo
inent in financial circles of that city

has been placed under arrest hero.

charged with bigamy. Plggott married
his niece. Charlotte ill. it. Garse. in
Denver. on February last and they
have been living one stock ranch near
this city. He claims he was divorced
from his Philadelphia wife In Boston
ass. . ‘
Civil ' actions against both Plggott
and the (lame woman. one for separate
maintenanceandthc other for alleged
alienation of affection. each in the sum
of $50,000, have been begun.
W

'soov ascovsaso ratanonamo '

Gears was: am his Death by

. Drgwnlnp lit thaflorwsltdllsrhclf
Whils’la'e , yMoflisomi living . u

must Norwarl’lt. wastst the shore at.

.llbrt Point street. this morning and
1 :to-o'eloc . he came upon the body.
guppy lyl sfsoodownward on the, h

)

ud.’ having been left there by the rm,
sliding " tide .sarliar 1‘ in the day. The

as Wright the twelve-ysanom
so. of Mriiand'hl Abraham Wri ht,~
wboédlssp’pesredz;mysteriously ade-
n‘ssdaylafternoon. Mit'wss feared then“
-. ,j haladhsd.

I.) ' h V ‘
init the,
sauthNorwsik and

Goody Who‘-

7

. of the day.

this. morning. was

r'camp as usu .‘w'l'h‘o‘re

remains, were identified as these or T
Pmdltmhlefato can ‘ .

bcdhvdrowued. and'tno »
‘ a. 1,

. $3.5 causing aloss estimated at

‘ The loss is nearly carer‘sd, .byviosu‘r.

i slice. “The plantof Proctorbros” was

one \ oi the“ largest in. New England}
The tire caused an interruption to tells,
phone and telegraphic .trsilic‘fcr a part

:The establishment ot'Proctor Bros.

‘= was on Hollis. street almost in the
; center of the city. It included a large

storehouse and a manufacturing plant
with Several smaller structures, cover.
ing about 12 acres. . ,

The foundry of the freezercompany;
was a onestory building about 100.cfeei
by titty in dimensions. The drying
shed also Was a large building. The
tenement houses were occupied mainly
by pardons employed by Proctor Bros
Seven of them ware destroyed with
nearly all of their contents. it is ex’
pscted that all the property will be
rebuilt at once. .. 3

8800.000 FIRE IN lOWA.

DAVENPORT. 1a.. July minimums.

in last night's lire here were estimat-

, , on today at 38 0,000. In a district one:
re. third of a mil square. everything was

consumed. Messpres have been taken
to care for the homeless and destitute
who number between two and three
hundred.

W
GETTING READY FOR CAMP.

; Additional orders Issued Yesterday ay

‘ Adjutant General Colcs.

Captain [George A. Cornell. state arv;
morer. wont to the statomililtary rem
.dezvous, at Nlantlc .yestcrday.taking.,.a;

.gangept tedious. who with. others who.

(lithe hirgdln Nisntlc'wiiil‘

l ”’ltf the tg'fit so

our war .01; {Wall rm er.‘ 11'
sari force .offiincp this year t on usual
owing to the that that‘the organiza-
tions ordered to camp will be required
to pitch theatebts themselves. Lieu;
tenant Hobart‘ZW. Deming and Daniel
Callahan will‘maa‘ for many years pre‘
viously have general charge of laying
out the camp" under the direction of
Captain Corndll,“'who will take his in
structlon‘s from (headmaster General

font the,
x e ,much

Newton and Assistant artermaster
General Morgan.

Adjutant General Cole yesterday isv‘
sued the following additional order re
garding the encampment:—-‘—

-’ State of Connecticut.
Adjutant General's Dulce.
General Orders.
Hartford. July 25. 1901
No. 2

l. Brigadier General Russell Frost
commanding brigade Connecticut Na
tional Guard. will instruct regimental
commandauts to make requisition at
once on the cunrtermaster general for.
shelter halves, ponchos. and the slices
sary camp equipage for use in ilsld ex-‘
cruise. This property will be‘issue‘d to!
the regimental'nuartermdsters on me
morandum receipt, and they will in
turn require ,, claims from company;
commandantsjf‘wno will be held strict
iy accountable for the sammnnd turn
the prop'ertybvhr to the quartermas-
tor general immediately on their ar~
rival in camp; ‘ .

Ii. The strictest discipline will be
maintained st-‘hll times during held
exercises; no'ifora'glng or damage to
the property otthe inhabitants of the
country througlr’whlch the troops pass
will be allowed, and commanding ofll'v
cars are hereby charged "with and will
see to ,It. personally. that a strict com
plisnce with this order is observed in
their command. '

ill. The quartermaster general will
upon approved requisition. issue to the
troops assigned to the attacking col-
umn the following camp equipsgs:

To regimental commanders: One
improved common tent far each .iield
and stall officer's use.“ and wagon trans
portation for-thesame'. To each com
pany commander: Two improved com,
mon touts, one for hisrsrsonal use
and one for that use of hisiicutenanta.
Commandsats' lit-each company will
instruct their clicks to sod thht one tip

olier to cooltr booties; and one sheet

master; general? :for : transportation
he 'uuarterm‘

, r genersl‘fwlll ipro
vide sunlciont‘w' rdwbod' torcoo ins
purposes and this necessary transport
lotion. ' -Oflloerb=?w1ll gmida‘thdmsbl
was with monarchs {lacks - ‘
onthaumsrchq. illsch‘onllsted _

db rovi . d 'witlitlponcho'an l
astronaut. lush g it
“if“: ('1 .‘ an

 

‘lnt

yand'tho "l

iron nan, are delivered to thouuarter- ‘

, thiont l! ‘0'
p _ , . Tara-mi. ms or.
wetlands s sriencing no‘diplcult
hamsttcr “ , .
‘thnthsli is lot other: men war
brought in. to flush of them as
a into fireballs”??? “
.ntkicb'wss premium?
no reference whalcve to

1“: therefore

, lain Freezer Connolly, ,nd seven lam _ V '

. , in. . .
will be warm at
single .sxceptio
would’not return an
ination is to bemsdo and the. p
willwrsceive it ‘ oidxmenwith a spirit
of as. frankness and hood will.

Bulimia

llovd it"? Brockscddsswiscdfi
- son of: Vil’l‘c-‘-illrosllilull;~ Dssd.

surnatunTuunususs

Attached
Jst, nhslsd the Deadly
‘FUMOWMMMI‘ in

Paris. .

SAN FANCISCO, July 26.-—-Lloyd
Tsvis Breckenridge. aged twentyrthree
grandson on the paternal aldo’ofwthe
late Vice-president Breckenridge and
and grandson on the maternal side of

mitted suicide last night at the family
home inthis city. _ A rubber tube lead,
ing from them lotto. the bed where
the body-was ‘found told the story oi

‘2‘ his death.

Despondapcy. due to a nervous
trouble. from which the, your] man
hadvsuifer‘ed for years. «led to t a sat?
jbide. «Ills mother is in Paris with her
daughter; Miss LEmrencoBrcckenridgc»

~M

. , We.
FLEET LEAVES NEWPORT.

Nearly Every Boat-Jurisd- Today for
Vineyard Haven.

NEWPORT. R. 1., July 26;—~Although
without the company of tbe’vnew cup
defender. Constitution, the New York
Yacht Club fleet kept right on to Vine-
yard Haven this morning. leaving the
harbor at 9 o'clock. ' v ' >

At that time the sky was dark and
lowering, with a good breeze. blowing
from the north. A (as? rain drops
were falling and the indications.” for
good weather for the at salicylic to
Vineyard Haven did not occupantic
ularly propitious. Again music! the
yachtsmcn were ratherltli'pd“ , .
long and tedious ransom" "w“ Lon-
don, for some 'of the boats did not get
until longa‘fter dark. Still all were
on deck this morning bright and early
and when Commodore Ledyard hoisted
signals for getting under way nearly
the entire fleet answered.

Getting out of the harbor was qulclt

fleet had left. "

reach to Vineyard ‘Boundlightshlp with
a heat up the sound
finish. ,

By .launchgfrom th
The startlngjlins. today was at Bren-
ton's Itesbhixhtship; 0n the way out
the yachts encountered a heavy rain

it took some of the life of the breosemo
that by 10 o'clock it was blowing a lit
tlepoverilvs knots. it still heldin the
northeast, and it gave some appearance
“of! getting further to the eastward be-
fore the day was over.

QM. 10:16 o’clock the iudgss’ boat.
Colonel Thompson's smart little steam
yacht Revere. arrived at the llghtshlp.
but she'had to wait some time before
the racers/were ready to start.

tinus, on the cruise of the New York
Yacht Club .frcm here to Vineyard Ha-
ven today. started in .tow cfthe Mount
Morris. her tender. for Bristol. shortly
before noon. The yacht wiilhevha‘uled-
out at l-lerrsshofi's Works where an ex:
a, nation will be made to determine
in . hat injury. if any. the aloopsus:
, y striking twicoon race-rock.
No examination" .of th

yacht was made here today: ‘- Macmi-

wlth 'thavyacht
Ha recital! work,

nnrm‘,‘m~rom. «* is

with». ‘clcci’twhow or; bold

mltidoboat noses at the

i if till i hm

 

nositlonai was ‘
wil ‘

the date Lloyd chis, president of the .
. Wells Fargo Express Company. com-

‘and has been cabled of the death of her ‘
son. .

,worirandb‘yamo most of the racing .. ,

.Outsids th . ind wash-om .a little r‘
cast of north and it looked like a sharp ' '

99W“? cop. the , '

a starting line-- I I

squall.“a’nd though it soon‘passed over, .

(I. The Constitution. which did, not con- .

Duncan -_thiplting it advisableto wait ‘f
for tbdohhmiifig I. oritlcdl linilfilfllm
' iv «newsman

no the
starting

st '
apply for-

. n m
_ _. tomb Rail

house of silt"
improvements
T. Bresnan. 20 _

small family. so
improvements
so desirable a

room on. ore

ill. Adam's." 80h

y Holmes. Bil Orc

improvements ;' , _
Edwin Wilcox. fill

and building lo

manta; ‘Allllly . ..
‘ To ‘ new“

street. Norwalk

R bber Tuba to the B s
an“, i' ' f rth

tors orielam. w
on. Only 8250...
Part oysters and

.Norwalh. ’

FOR .SALE
shop for‘ssle. ‘
Good location
sell cheap» 0thd
For particulars
mamNorotonH

Mabel. line looiti.
in first class cond

their 19

b
1rgturninguto reside
West “Ave. New

or at residence, 0
appointment . only

home.

other boats soc ‘ he
illicit other.
shore vary.-
hand. in!

 

To , L574!" o .

“ To terms can

. ~ To Lav—«nous

TO LET—Ho 6131.01?
.31 Wobdward ave, ,.

M iii}

1‘11

room. to lady o gent

ill“?

less or at this-cinch

yo -
on

right. This isadil'ta 1

ion ‘

beam; 17 feet; 31.90%

8'
.09
ll,- '

Massage.’ Cache j .
Hairdressing Patio _ ..,.

massaging. done 3r
Call or add
Ellhnbeth at. do ii
sEiWnut sunfish
howl