Charles E.
-Red
tors
The this
hundredth dim
alion of this
the Norwallt
ways and‘m
'l‘hcre w
committee
all the businé'ssv . ‘ ’
discussion 1
the town. in . ‘
icaily divide.
Committee.
district as all A.
A. Curtis,
Lyncs; see
Brown. Geo
voting “still
and with til
ices, whic
it?
make a thumbs:
Charles E. ,
nomadic»
Bridgeport; ‘»lsaving .,
'l‘hc reglmrsnt issue”
at 9 : 10. he
at 6:55..
llaniS.'Whl¢h “6 .
force, disembarklng
to arrive ‘at‘vLylnfi ii
for th‘e_' ‘
inted sec~
c“ Thu next,
til call of the
is , odav issni
“Humanism
’ ll 3.
to
dry at 5:20.-
Nlantlc
ham
19
Lyme.“ are due
out nodal-inane
,. will leave
it" Reg
0. b
at
our ’
is they
racht Bio
"and“? 5‘9.
~‘ 30!)
“l .‘P‘.
his a
vsmous ‘
Chief will:
ml word‘thlt
either»! 6;
is oi habits,
information
to him in the
‘ nee 'oimugust‘? lid
I pinned silicate-villi
vii: mum dishonorable will
humble attire Armor- on . th
instruction
lied der.’
casings. . f ..
institutes and bay r
. on Wednesday‘s
{tromfldo 8:15“*odlod_. ,N‘ ._ ,
‘ ostruct the man ‘in
coroner toldlng‘of blankets and over~
or r . v *'
cos. »- .... ,_
' ' “3- Members munitions“ A
W ‘spsciai‘cltort to get recruits ”for. tho
‘ company ‘batore; camp, but under no
circumstances will‘men beaccepted up:
parlors wilhbccpen on the'evcnlngs or
‘ . August 1. 7. and '9. and applicants My
,' membership should present themselves.
on one or these even
6 Ion Arrested Yesterday like»
it'll" lisvsn.
Jun Slili l sun-iii
King's-d Just. Bowed. Three Years
for some Offense-grind)! Trap
sea with 9350 float in th . .-
‘ Possession. , 5‘
.. s a sort at ,1 compliment for
signatures”! W bar 1
,, case. 3,.
lag the, New Haven authoritiesby tel.
cohorts-of the capture. the owner of
tbe‘sh'nrp'ie was making a complaint in
New Haven. .-. . ,
'. he arrest lean; _ portant one, from
the fact that King “has only recently
' completed} three years‘ sentence in
the state prisonlontho some chance.
He was sent up iromfiew Haven.
George Bonneyga, yardman in the em-
ploy of the Consolidated. railroad. do
servos considerable credit torthe cap-
ture of the man. and Special Police-
given him by Bouncy.
Bouncy was at Work in the yard yes-
' terday morning as usual. and saw the
two men tie the sharpie up at the
wharf. He did not think so much of
this outline saw them nearsruat hand.
when he thought ~they were decidedly
suspicious looking . characters to. be
about with a boat.‘ To add to his sus-
picions;;he saw that they were listless.
They asked him (or a drink. and he
master Mosul.
He ashedtbem how. they lost their
1 ,' hats. They sdiiii‘thcy had just come in
: 0F
T- .
,. Mid isoftered tor
les " Arthur, Oolburn
l helm"? or'Frank
.wers float .oll
H B
vinglli mutton of the
‘ yitogor‘js, um»
Will) sappeared from
on , lirsdsy. July 18.
l‘wmpany with
“it aunt. Nothing
l . l ..
o ”in“ 9 3.96:. verywsll for him when nicotine on us
.todiy. recelv-I
5; where inches is record.
Col
‘ on a freight. andhad lost their head-
. near an thc’trhin. *Hesaw immediate
ly that they dldvnot care-“toi‘have ll.
knownytha‘t they were connected with
the sharpie. and he became still more
anxious tollnd,‘l,)ockmastor Mosul. lie
managed to scour; old hats for them
and soon attermrds saw Morel. He
told him of his suspicious. and therape-
clai policeman fo lowed them up. “He
foundmhem in atcr street. attempt-
ing topsoil a, silk umbrella, and he had
Patrolman Haskell place them under
were found in the cabin of ths‘sharplo.
Yesterday alternoon Detectives Don-
nchy and McGrath. of New Haven.
came to Bridgeport. and when they re-
turnod they took with them Kennedy
audition. Kins's record will not n ur
to trialli‘lle lrimown in Neonates.
.‘ assassins m sown.
-_ ' About twenty, launches sndprivato
_ - acute with ., partluron. board have
on searchlns'thovaound odds . ln's
ransom the bndlcsor then: m
burnshlsf , tai "oil as!
Q .
. a continot'lnuulry has ‘ . . .
attacks up on .RearAdmli-al Sampsonn On at I Will
less‘up.~»to the standard. ‘Thevcompany liii
vacuum
3 i I
his
Ml!“ _.
.. .asit throws lightnn unsung
9 obscured additives tor the.
man John Mosel for following the clue,
was very .accuttlniodetins. desiring to.
detain them until he could see Dock-i
arrest. A number of carpenters tools
lilonslret
him» In; H6 ”PM“ it.
‘ soared; aunts, .luiy.2'l._ ‘
v-‘ilosridumirsllfichl ‘ ‘
been tumncw.1
some going'solar as to assert that'bs‘
lso should’bc .madca subject for oh:
clalalnvcstisatlom 1‘ .. . . .' ‘t
._. This oillcer is now. commandant
the Boston Navy Yard. To hear who
he . had to -, say about the .msnlbmuwc
tions that are being madoasalnst him .
end to sun from him such: views onthc
_oorrsspondsnt, l ”milled: at his allies
“t learned there that he‘wss at home
and ill. Tho-admiral was lying in bed
propped up with pillows when I was
ushered into the room. A wan r-‘hand
which was extended. in sterling went
back to press throbbing temples. mute-
iy telling oi! the pain that was" there.
"Now you must ask me nothing
about chley," the admiral salr, "tor
‘willhave nothing to say on that sub-
ject. .Ilut If there is anything else you
want to know. I will be glad to tell
you."
morons charges are being made con-
~curbing your'conduct of operations
during the Santiago campalanz" .
"I know." said the Admiral. wearliy;
"everything that is malicious, venom».
one and false is being written and said -
But you ask questions. twill answer
them as freely as i can."
The questions and answers which
tollow were transcribed and the type-
writton copy at the interview submit
. ted lathe Admiral for such corrections
as he wished to make. This is the in-
teruiswvss he it proved it. it canine
consideration 0 cialptatomcnt'reosrdv
We “1 dWDuifil landfill“ bill's
. Atom! matrimony
a controversy omission.
hitherto
rsttime
$39.;
thezc'ompletc, Version on. than who has
hitherto kept silent undér a storm of
criticism:‘-- , ,. . , .
“Admiral. you have, “con severely
criclsed of late for start pg to‘Siboney
on the morning or the Santiago battle
What was your reason tor so doing?"
"I went to Slboney upon the urgent
request of Major Qanerpl 8. after, who
had demanded a council!) war. He"
being ill at the time.“ moreover. being
senior to me. it was incumbent upon
me to so to. him rather than him to me
i chose the time of day When it seemed
least likely that Cervsra's heat would
come out of the harbor. This opinion
is substantiated by the fact that Cer-
chooslng this mostlnopportune time.
rather-than waiting until just before
dark. when he would have had an op
portunlty to scatter his ships, with a
good chance of some oscapinp in the
darkness,.
"in this-connection it may be well
to state that Shatter had represented
to the War Dopartnwut that the navy
we not commuting-4t least. from
file int of view. As! remember it.
is‘o‘omplalnt was that i would not
take the heat into Santiago Harbor
My resonator not’takl it in. as every
one by thlsitimocshou d. know. was
that. aside from my'judxment in the
case, i had received mandatory orders
truth the Navy Department not to ion
pardlso any of the vessels on mine
fluids or by attacking heavy batteries
until the Spanish lleet had been dosJ
troyodu ‘
"Before my departure for Blboney to
attend the council of war. 1 had re-
celvcd telegraphic orders from the Na-
vy Department informing me or final
ter’s complaint. or a mutual undera
standing could not be arrived at. This
order, to the best of my recollection
reiterated the positive order received
once or twice before. that i must not
risk any of my vessels on mine llelds
before the destruction of the Spanish
nest; l must say that bolero starting
for the council of war 1 had consulted
with Shatter by proxy, but to no effect.
He insisted that I should make aper-
sonal examination or his lines. which
hcvstatc‘d were scattenuated by losses
sustained lathe attack and by illness
thatthey‘could no, longsrbo held." ,
ifli'ou have also, boonioritlclacd for
weakening your dect'by sending the
battle ship Mdssachusottsto Guantan-
‘ also for coal. .snmourltho critics say
that you should have been court map
hailed for ‘not koaplnni _. your entire
‘ . lurch . Ilim‘bluclnuls line and costing
' truth on . ~
““0” ', V - ’1
'i'l'hls‘fweslrcninp,ofjtlis line
unavoidable ;.lssture oi» . bl
asNMyYorltllsrldnorr-sspondsnt: - ‘
. , that its Dlds'lilct‘ertsl-Victcryr \ - . . l‘
“ «Mas-ska. but Tshss'nosponsl.
opponent .
do and for ‘
is.
“From many sources, Admiral. nu -
verahas been severely criticised for .
,L rEvening
Pr - ”and
m-—- .
Ant. 3 ‘ Bchnccker
Blessing.
Three‘s“ hp...
Klan—rs our... -
achlcy matter as bs'mlght- be» willing . «-
incxbrcss. ‘saystho New York Herald ~ .
Pastor.
Hymn~Pllot lids." .
Congregation.
Benediction. t:
Poatludo in A minor, . Meekel
Service commences at 7 o'clock. .
. up...
MANILA. Julyi Elw‘nurlng the pay-
ment of the troops at Santa Crus yol-
tci'day 820.000 was stolen tram the
guardhouse.
The robbery is supposed to have
been the work of soldiers. It appears
that Major Canby. who was paying the
troops in the Lagoon district. left me
safe invthenuardhouso. and that while
It was literature thieves succeeded in
abstracting its contents. nu
Generalzchalles has sent the chief
of Manila dotoctlvowtnfianta Grits to
investigate the alfalr. Chief Paymas~
tor Tower was not apprised of the
robbery until informed of it by a rep.
resentatlve of The Associated Press.
FURTHER ON THE ROCKS.
The storm Wednesday night. on
Long island Sound. moved the Joy
Line steamer Old Dominion further on
the rocks. oli Parsonage Point. Before
pointing down the Sound. Today it
is turned in share. Reports from Rye
say that the boat looks as though she
was sinking.
THE CHURCH couoaass.
PLAINVILLE.’July 27—-At the Chan-
tnuqua Assembly. today. the church
congress discussed reasons "Why the
Church is Not Able to Reach the Mass-
es as Formerlyfi’amws those who took
part being Rev. Louls‘li. Holden. of the
Second Congregational Church, Water-
bury. and Noel H. Jacks. secretary or
the Y. M. c. A.. op Hartford. The morn-
ing lecture was by
D. l)., of New York. now living at his
summer home in Blmsbury. He spoke
of travels in Syria and Egypt. At the
Hilton. of New York. save an interest-
ing discussion “Character and Capital."
Mrs. V. ill. Keelcr, at New Haven. dis
cussed the dilution. “What is Home?"
during the woman’s hour.
WEIK Y SUMMARY.
nnw HAVE . July 27—Thc sum-
the current week makes the following
showing:
‘ . Sales Mortgages
20 370.726,
1
15
12
it
Ne’wllaven,"
West Haydn.
Hertlbrd.
Bridgeport.
Wfibl‘b‘lryv
Morldsn.
New Britain.
Norwich.
New .London.
’Igldg'legml,’ '
or a. s .\ .'
anbury.
aoaabca
* Commander Bailey. , .
j mer governor 0: Guam. and a climber
. of bureau chiefs of the Navy Depart»
the storm the bow of the boat was .
Rev. Stuart Dodge.
l
afternoon exercises. Major George A.~
msry or the Commercial Record for '
. _ is no clue.
oonnvrigss.
00 steam'zlaund‘
7 80 I
n... m»: satin-mt idiom was... ..
Bigger, atrougsrsndilias srthsn
Her amenks'tlsw‘iu .
> ‘ invsmi Horton I...
W
; PHILADELPHIA. Journalistic.
_ ticehip, Mai, e, designed to be bigger: ‘
attonger and faster than her namesake.
whosc shapel‘ess mass still, lies in the:
harbor cl Hhvana. wa launchcditrom
the yarsd or the William Cramp ‘Ship
and Engine“ Building Company; The
launching was a success in .svery way:
Launchings of war ship‘s at cramps
have been so lroquent. thatriu late
‘ years/such cvebts have lost much or
their attraction. . The’ presence at the
immense crowd at today‘s christening.
was largely due to the, fact that the,
new ship bears the human! the. 111mm
Maine. Remington, .thc great ‘lndum
trial section. wherein the ship yard is
located, too a holiday and. attendsd
the launch. he yard was thrown open
to the public and every vantage point
swarmed» with humanity: The weather,
was perfect. . ‘
Although the number of lnvitsd
. guests was not as large as usual. there
was a good attendance of naval and
civilian olilclals. The state of Maine
was olilciaily represented by Governor
Hill and members of hisstsu. From
Washington came Rear Admirals Brati-
tord. Melville and Waiktr. Lieutenant
Captain Leary..tor~
mont.
President McKinley and Secretary. in
Navy Long.‘Admlral Dewey. Captain
Slashes and other naval dignitaries who
received invitations, were unable to at-
tend. it was the intention to have'some
of the survivors of the Maine witness
the launch. but none were present. .
The honor or christening theshlp.
was given to Miss Moral Prairie, Auden.
son. oi Portland. * Mm. it defile t. ,
rm: hammocks» has run
to"‘the naval [honors
.ficXttO the. it .‘it'fislt..- ‘
nonvonivigmmat
ery move, . _ ‘il‘a‘snliissly?
10225 Miss-{Andersen silipped . ‘ e
stand that had been erected at, , show
or the hull. She Wuoscorted types—
ry 8. Cramp and was accompanied by
Governor Hill, :his stair, her parents.
and moral othepfilembers or. her (arm
iiy. Before she arrived the knocking
away of the blocks from under the
great mass of: site] had begun. and all
was ready when the’ti‘de clocked. Then
the shoe piecefthd hst'tlmber that held
the ship. was solved. in twain. and the
vessel began‘t'o move: Before she had,
receded a’ foot. Miss Anderson struck
the bow of the mains a blow with t e
bottle of champagne. and formaiy
christened her. As the vessel slid oil
the ways a great about went up, and
every steam craft in the vicinity began
the looting of whistles. The Maine, at-
ter she reached midstream, was taken
in tow by several tugs. and brought to
the shore
After the launch an informal lunch
was served in the mould‘ loft of the
ship yard. .
The Maine is 56 per cent. finished.
Her heel was laid in April. 1899. and
the ship is expected to be ready forr
transfer to the.’¢ovsmmcnt in eighteen
months' or mo years time.
araikmo ‘ mouths“ sust— so
‘ .TOWORK. ,
~CchAGO.. Juli alwstrlking iron"
molders ol.‘ Ohicago have been untitled
by the olllccrs of. the National Organi-
sation ol.‘ mowers that they must re-
turn to worklmmodlatcly or allow cm:
or union members to take their place.
The strikers: will ‘mnslder the matter
at the romilur. meeting of the unions
tonight. This tu‘rontyoight foundries
in. the city that are. members of the
Notional F‘ojhudrym‘cn's Association
will start up on llonday. Unlon men
may be brought in from other towns
to till the nitrous ol the strikers it the
latter retusoitogo to work. '
WW ‘ .
L081“ 310,000 INNOTEO.
KINGSTON, Mason-July air-wt loss
of 810.000 to notes has resulted from
the custom of John F. Hall. a wealthy
respected. long time resident at ”this
town. to tree his valuable papers in an
old desk dra or. ‘ Mr. Hall .oannot'tell
, Just when t o papers-:vdisappcaredrfglle‘
discovered t 9 .loss this week when
he. found that-drawer unlocked. r‘i‘hdro
Vi whimsical}: so ab
till " bros but; ‘ he
' :ymte'dey.
wows ‘ 1; pm
. m not. roadtor
lrd‘rsll will alsobe
on the mat line. which willcompietc
the narrow suede road tram the Gal:
ens. district .tc‘ch dwood.
HOP BURNED.
«Tbegmachlne
. ... . . L. Machine &
Foundry Gompnny.'loc led at Hanover.
this, ad »by are
his in ml is fisstimnted
Gomppny, and was 'u i
lecture or its machinery.
dred men
‘mfiento .
BLUNT WANTS To as new.
. 'svsrs ”
, . . .. pr.
. sort FRANCISCO. July 21—minu-
ton Blunt, formerly captain in the 49th
(colored) regiment, who; was dismiss
You from the army last January. left
for Washington last night to seek to
lustatcmont. lie assortsthat he has
g... i." that his dismissal was due'to
‘ hoasplrscy on the part of' other of.
llcers' who wished to conceal their own
irregularities.
aroutbrown out or employ
suiuiil. iliii
issvsssnuroci This llarnins at
' l0.20 O'clock for lien lurk.
lumiun'lfrit nu
Thousands of People Gathered Along
the Shore“ and on the Pier to
warms the Departure of
war ‘ ’ ihs‘Yscht.
cousocsiur:ll~'—rhe- ,
it, accompanied“. ‘ unearth.
it} chronicles
T " idealised v.3 1
he ‘
sees "the .3. s m
.uonuitstmuum cowl. .The emu.
stunted ,‘spjprs',hand bounty canvas " as
sha’layre’ ylto'il' ,
our spousal: Marciano Mr. Watson
the challengers f moorings were slip:
lied. .hcr handfsalls‘htolton out and
she slipped away on has voyage across
the Atlantic. . . .
Thousands of ‘ persona ‘ gathered,
alons- the shore min! the pier st Gov.-
rock and greeted, theyapht‘s departure
with great outbursts, of cheering.
again and again renewed. *Ksts‘f-and
handkerchlets were jwavcd. gums ,aa-
luted“- and steam whistles and-sirens
shrloked. The Shamrocks crew were
mainstays.“ m "Isn‘t“ the
greetings. ah‘or ‘miligi slog: tho'shore
crowdspoccup‘lcd every vantage point.
andltllo cheers passed from group to
group until the challenger with her
racins‘liagatthc masthead. and the
85 her. [Om
hair-r no .
be oh‘ Vonger‘untll she was of: Conn
raes‘.‘=wl:enf he returned on a tug. Be-
‘03‘9. eat ~ 3.
“”8633”me do“ a d in
ey. _ n.- an we mg
them}. hpaedohtho‘ voyage and a
success ,i‘ finish. to their task. He said
they had the-best b6 ' ’it‘ was possible
to provide for them undethst Mir. Wat“
son had» done hlspart‘ well. partly for
love of his profession Land partly for
love oi the old has the'boat. want to
represent; ' They had ‘ilfistli‘t n’ght be-
fore them, continued Sir Thomas. but
the opponents they wont to meet Wore
generous. Whatever the result of the
races might be. he knew the best
yacht would win and it any favor were
shown it would not be to the disadvaur
tags oi? the British boat. s,“
abortion shined)” moonsos-
E .
2"- ‘BANTA Fill. July z’h—Ths El Poro-
‘gnd Southwiastsrn Railroad with s can
~ tal of t7.000.000. has been incorporat-
d to» uiid the connection links in
ins. Dodgo‘and Company's railway.
inxArIsoua and New Mexico iroin
orasariuhdoxlco. to Illl Peso. Texas.
wfilaif Blsnoo. Clifton and naming,
happened from. sight. .
i
miles of road
‘wssdavored ‘ltb
Mi‘ii‘flm . " $91.1
. "limit! 'tbe‘dlrec- '
:lexissr‘ out a circuits store with ' use. ,
3"“. ‘At.1'0 o'clock“ '
all mustered on deck and "led by Sir
I4 pton remainedmboardé '
dressed; the chal— ~
' intuition) for what N
Ennlswood and thick. '"w
' ,' 0
August. second hour
lit
» Jan. 1’“ P
. v .u
do. Nor-walk;
To s'rwrnu
11011560}. six roams
improvements. tilt {so
'1‘. Brennan. 20' W
room with priv
- Washington St.
inrs enquire at th
‘ Well Cigar Co.,~~8
'ro Lsr— ,olI ” ‘V
street; corner ,.
“1st. All model n liliplio
good condition. ‘ ii
141, ,Washlngto
TO LET—er .iliv‘i
nus, East NorWslk. _
(love street. Buildinx
Apply for partlculdrs‘of
ton. 5 Railroad P a
To Lev—Hons so .
emailfamily. contra ,
improvements, starcas'o
so dcairdbl‘e apartments
rooms on Orchard re
sulndams. Soptbvlio
Holmes. 30 Orchard
T0 LET—HOUSE 1
improvements: in pus ,
Edwin-Wilcox. ‘70 W "
'TO LET-JHOUSE-O
31 Wlocdward avenue
and building lots for
manta. Apply to l!
.idr'ficw ,
Wt I ‘
boarded her. and n‘fowlnlnntes later ; ‘
ros shear-Nice P .,
pair; also heifer Withii.
old. 330. Stephen S G
bury. Conn. -
FOR aneurysm"
bahblting. thoroughly
convenient shape. 10 .
at this office. ,
harness practically .no
a business wagon. s‘nd
runabout. Apply Will
idilpabethstree. t. -'
arm. antithesis" and stripes sun: or " ‘ .1.
FOR OM; +110 5
shop for sale; 'le
Good location and
tsoil chop. 0thor._ . .
For”. 50m..." ‘1'
mun, Noroton
"in first class con ti
beam. 17 test: depth; ‘4
Con be snanglloot-‘oi- :
lonvtlla.“8tat‘en is!
of Capt.“ um
WITH-Will's
brown spots onjhesd»
will please re rnto
. LDQT—TA S ’ 1‘ ‘ ".
sworn to the name.
about. 2' mountain ‘
rewarded by retain!
durum. "
Norwalk Chronicler