o 'clook th 11.14 walk couliglv 44$ George P t o‘clock. court main notwithslh she tholill‘iit pitch at for a young girl roll 1110112111 11 m1 her to lo ye the ”Did 11 ”1936”?" _ . l1 2 I 38 4 4 ,4 them as eweddinl ‘ al for $499 4 Munster iii‘ Otto idea will 5' 13191111111111 called tore about 7: so o'cloolt, last night, all ' tol nilo'owe ‘ miners iwas to bill) 3111311111 with , I ,[were broken up requesting to btloua were not btinctissary for 0 she remained Morris ‘ 4 give you any ’ 4 pair of dia- t 3511.111. gave 4 at when 1 mar ricrl whip braille Wheii‘ did: do 90.1 go to live“; lie arrangements ‘11 ouse?’ ' 311,11 housekeeper , [dip hecup‘p‘ort 1 e ahreed to with ,1 d .not want to illifltport. he told me, that I VANS“; who his iormer hiihsclieeiler. Mrs came to East loot the house ” . ger marks coal 1 skin was broke the publican how 1 on the sJeamerHars 2 liendin: and denote Batista.“ Next 3111111 11W 11 nun ‘ Four Men way/laid rum prim Out “' Near author's, Bride “Miriam A Locate '1' at now-y- mp! to 1 amps. “A. i There was a bold holdup iii the cut 0mm m, Juagé along the railroad rack, near, Gaynor's last night, but the bridge, R wayto‘ got away with a night mar odors one cable. The 11 of tools and :- Blackburn. who claims his 11111111111 as Meriden. He says he is a clock maker and was walk- ing from town to town looking for work at his trade. He carried a small case of tools, which are used in making clocks. police headquar- . 4 W11 tightly in holding him while the rest went through his pockets; that he .11 nearly choked 'l‘_ late of the din- een plainly. The eyer’al places and blood flowed] 4 Cdptaln‘Gl ‘ mediately sum» moped Constable John J. Goodwin. Deputy Sheriff thn W. Sculley and Odicere William Cockeftll' and David Reardon The quartctte went down the 'traclt towards liowaytoii, in all haste. They searched cyery barn and other places along the way. but no trace of the hoboea‘ was found. ROUGH RIDERS’ REGIMENT. A movement has been started in the ' state toward consolidating all the Re- publican Clubs. The Bridgeport Rough ludera are understood to be behind the movement. A man was to boys been in town Saturday evening to talk the matter up with the leaders or the Hill Battalion. but for some reason the parties failed to meet. President Charleen . Morris. Nico President Thomas F. Plummcr and John 8.J .Johnaon and Dr. James D. Bragg and Hugh McPhee.’ aré the mean here of the creed utlve board of the ne- alum donut 15. of 81111111111011 #61911 .. 2 to“ ollll ‘ V141 Waterbury. whim and Btamtor‘gdWlll ‘ be visited by the committee and com- panics ferried. In the fall they will “participate in the reception of Vice Precldeut nooseyelt and stall. All of the companies will appear in how out forms: nude. 1111111111. regimental band and drums. reminding us of the scenes of 18,131. GERMANIA eoell‘rv'o llicunlloili. The amnion of the Germanic flee gcrband to North beach yesterday ‘ an. onloyab is and auccobniul affair. About three hundred l . t dew i‘f'Chl‘iries "hide I John“ 71 Sunday at ‘ tended eachto h. do an as the companies are concern- ed the! are also in better position for work now than they were before the 1‘ 1 litrilte. Many oi “their mills have been ‘ rabbit-ed and' the conditions for an inn, 4d output are greatly improved. dent Shatter and Secretary Wii~ - hams were both early at the Amalgam» uteri headquarters this morning. and in good humor. They still maintained their position at secrecy. hovered and beyond admitting that a call had been sent out last night to all the members of the executive board. for a meeting to 4 b it n b be held in this city 44 refused to give any i the probable nettlemeh To all questions President Shaffer rc~ plied that he had nothing to MY. but in a friendly (all: be conveyed the idea that newspaper men would but little longer be following him and watching his roommate. From this it is better. 1 ed that Mr. Shaffer is satisfied that the executive boardgwill. agree to the, prom ”libero lit t that 01111111 of ”up; 1’Unitod til en Steel-C o a to have .1118 strike an up tied as are the strikers. During last went: a number or contracts intended tor and pr‘a'ctlc‘ally let to mills of the the combination. were shifted to inde pendent mills with ruéh’ clauses at: “I inched. in many cases from at to $8 per ton above the prevailln market rates were offered. Under t can con ditions the independent nillls are now running 24 hours a day with as many men as can be crowded about the fur- naces and rolls. The terms of the prospective settle meal are held: carefully guarded by all parties concerned, but from a source believed to be reliable, it is stat- that hlr, Motgan proposes to permit the Amalruiniated Association to con tlnue its union lodges in the mills that were non union prior to the strike. but which went out on President Shauer’ a strike order. in addition it is said Menccsen plants are permitted to be unionized. The United States Steel Corporation is to be permitted to operate all of the mills or the Carnegie Steel Company as they $21 now operated as well as the bin at mills at Apollo. Vendor gift and Hamburg, provided the wax- a'paid shit“ be on the seine basis as in the mills where the union scale is signed. This would mean a train for the wor- kero' union of the following plants: hinduay 11nd McCutcheon in Alla ehy:- ‘s’Ciarlt' Solar iron Works ‘and aintors' in Plitab‘urk: Wellnvllle. 0.: W. DoweeeWood. at McKeesport: Leechburs: Duncansvllle, and Mlngo Junction. 1 RAIDID A FREIGHT CAR. About B oclock yesterday morning, Captain George W. Gladstone and or doors William Coelre'iur and Walter Hall arrested John Smith. Harry Brown. Michael Conley and Thomas hici'iaifre‘y. who were in a freilht car in the freight yard. The young men '1 were before Judge Joseph it. Taylor in the South Norwalk side of the town court this morning. They all pleaded guilty to vmancy. The lungs sen. tnthlrty days in the llrlduepo‘rt tell and nuspended Judge merit to allow them to lot out of town. W FBAPIKLIN 50:90L4 lMPflOVI- several alterations are “helm; made 1' in the Franklin tobbolehuildine. and mated. 2 two of the room are to ll 11111.net. 1111....1 lit!) 111 .4. . e... um: ' Such is the not Fathers Baokfd tip 1‘11"“141111 dud 1111 line hi i) Wit th «idly diledwln hi Wi chatter rifle duel filthiWihc h curred last 11111111.; near Forox‘lllll 4. 2 the 11111111111111.1111, 41111 neutral who 1 ' .1 Willi“ heard by the neighbors. 11‘ ' At almost the first shot- from the side of the Wrights, young Blailock fell with a rifle ball through his brain His brother Fred picked up his rifle and took the brunt oi the battle on his shoulders Finally the elder Wright had to be carried away with a bullet in his leg and Blailock, injured in almost identically the name way. was carried into his house. The two young men tool: adew shots at each other-as they retreated, each toward his own home. Robert Wright. 111., and Edwin Blah lock. the deed boy. mdlI align quarrel. Wright, dt is 111.111.1011] around that he had given Blaiiock a black eye. The twa families,» account of this little difference between the young fellows. became estranged, and last night‘u tragedy resulted. OTULL—g-ROIENIAUM. I.— A Pretty Weddlhg in Columbia Hall, New York. Vector-day. A pretty waddle: was celebrated in Columbia Hall. Duet Houston street New York, Millard”; when Miss Jen- nie Rosenhaunl.‘d miller of: Henry Roseabaum, of Patersonhl. J.. former. ly oi Norwallr come the bride of Morris Stull. of Main and School streets. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Coldeteln, of New York, in the presence of about three hundred guests. The bride and bridesmaids were dressed in white and were white veils. They carried flowcre.~ 'l‘ho bridesmaids were Mina Liuuie Stall. sister of the groom. and Miss Sophie Rosenbauni. The beat men were Max Baratit. of South Norwailt and 1.00111 of New York A reception with dancing and :1 din nor followed the ceremony and the bride and groom departed for a wad- ding trip to Bulfalo. They will arrive- ln Norwnlk. Friday. FRANCE BUYS OUR LOCOMCTIVEB PARIS July thin-Tilt newspapers here today announced that the Lyons Mediterranean railroad had bought a number of American locomotives. ”the correspondent oi The Associated Press questioned iii. 13. llaudri'. the chief on- sineer of the road of the tubiect. lie said: "The report untrue. We have purchased ton American locomotives. They have lost arrived at Arlee. whore 015611111141 new 1111.. out together. We iii no enpaflmentinl With them. with 4. the view of. added I file; I4110111"! if ‘hfl‘fl‘fl'fl “Y1. lit Hi i “I“ m J H ’4Jaoo4b Astor stepped “9t: the 4 :BRUUGHT MY SUMMERS il‘oday the: trophies were cups, grained at $1. 000 for sleeps. and the her. $500. for twoona‘ated vessels. Th ninety-footers. Constitution and lumhla. which were entered in the bleep class. centered the interest in the races on that event. The committee had hrranged for a start at 11 o‘,olock but i iully‘ an hour before that time the two ‘ big yachts were outside, trying the wind and sea. They found a good breeze blowing . straight out of the northwest, and a '1 long roll setting in from the ocean al- ': bloat in the opposite direction. The sky 1 :14 4 was overcast and early in the morning 1 : gave some appearance of rain. ‘during the forenoon the sun burst But through once or twice and began scat- laying the mist. Half an hour before the start. however. there seemed to be little chance that observers ashore. would see much of the race. The large yachts had been out about half an hour when echoonsrs and r emailer sleeps appeared with the Cor-1 $1 one and Qulsctta leadiuir the dost H '2 The musical yacht Colonel Astor's pol ‘Nourmahl; flcamow‘ntcamtux' down the harbor for the lightehlp at 10: 45. Just after starting out of the harbor. the yawl, Alisa. untied on float is— land so that as he Vigilant left yes— terday for Greenpo‘rt, ”i. 1., the Navahoe was the only yaw! that came out at the start. Just before the yachts started the Independence came down with club topsalls set. and seemed to be prepared for a brush with the other two ninety. looters.‘1ilthough not in the race. At 10: 50 the judges hoisted the signal for the yachts to sail (War the thirty»eight mile Block island course, ao-eailed. This course promos for a 13% mile run to a mark 1.011 anchored east of Block island buoy. leaving it on the port. to and around to a stake best two miles southwest by west from West is- land, leaving it to port and finish at the lizhuhip, the second leg being eighteen miles. and the third six and nae-half miles. As the wind just before the start was a little north of west this com-so at 11 o'clock, provided the wind held, would give the yachts a fair wind throughout " lndward work. The yachts ' therefore prepared to start with large 1 and no reaching; halls set lap in steps and epln~ to n and Columbia Both. the Consti' Were at the eastwar oi the committee boat when the 311111 was fired, but wait- ed over two minutes after the signal for the a rt before crossing the line. The Constt tutlon was the first to swing off before the line. while the Columbia kept further to the westward and wind« ward before starting“ Navahoe had followed and created the line right between the two More. The ‘ Constitution. after crossing, broke out her spinnaker to starboard at 11: 09 and tilts Columbia followed half a minute a or. the two his boots as seen from the shore was: Constitution, 11. ' 07. 1 45: Columbia, 11:08 The ethnic: sun for schoonera was a third at it: 140. the Corona being first to 1 cross the line. while. theQulsettu and illlmlna were some distance away.- The apparent startin was Corona. 11:1: time tor enhancers aett 20 640; Molina. 11: '13 / tart Meanwhile the .444 The apparent starting tithe ofA ! masons than ceding day. ,‘41‘4 f spouts 41‘s. noon. with honors o y all around. . 111111141 W. Mather had his little pacer d a nutty roll 011M102 rt and she was 201°88'14“ but was not The Transport horde 1111111. . Run in‘l‘uoutrecno 0111. ‘ Four Deaths Occurred During the Voy- age. and There were 1043 Bodies on Beard for burial In ty-oae hospital do . ty-llve insane; 369‘ it titers; one time-expired on: her; 202 discharged soldiers from Manila. and” Cochranc‘. a contract nurse, who died no: body. of a woman to he brought lrom the Philippines. sen era. including Brlgndler-General it. fill. 0%“ 0 WW 11th my embers. Doctors Humphreys and all- more. of the United States Solar Eclipse 11111114111911. were also oa‘ hoard Four deaths' occurred ‘dui-in the voyage, those of Lieutenant l5. 3‘. Hinchcn, Forty-fourth volunteers..li'. A. ley. Se'cohd Cavalry: John lithe. 'i‘hird Cavalry. and John Murphy Fifteenth infant it.” 4.31.1 . information was bro t by the Meade that the transport crman will arrive here about August 9 bringing General MacArthur and party. and the men of the Fourteenth iniantry‘.. II. S. A. Among the army ohlcers who have returned to the United States on the transport is Captain J S. Mallory. for- merly lieutenant colonel of1‘VTolunteere. who is to rejoin the Second infantry. Up to the time he was ordered home Captainldallory: had Aguiuaido in his err-insurgent leader spends all his time studying and receiving visitors. His wife and family dare with him and he commanding the attacking forces atsan 1_ Mateo. at the time General Lawton was killed. December 119.1899..1He has 4W since taken his old title of captain in ‘ the regular arm light under General proton, and ran the guns to within thirty—five yards of the insurgents’ trenches across the rive er.111.1- Captain Keely wan an aide to Carter» l MacArthur, until a short time ago. GHANV ARRIVES AT NEW YOAK. illW YORK. J'uly 29—Jl‘he steamer hany arrived here todav from Nicaraguan, Colombian add West in- didil parts. it was said on board the agitator that ‘eho had been i rcibly de- t and twelve hours at Bay hilla. Col-2 biz: Abel Mun-lilo was, arreclodon ship at Carth 1111111111. and was] bitten ash 1.1111909111111111. authorities. 41 the ,4 esael arrived at Cortn- ‘ very lively alter- : £103 bodies. including that or Helen D. « in Manila of acute nephritis it is the . There were about duh hundred pas- ‘-' fired ' charge. captain Mallory days that the - users on the Allegheny report 1 the rdcred detained by the 4 era. The captain biotest— .‘2 “ 1 modern impro 4 hood Small to“ tlculars of Jacob 1. 10011412011 improvements, fir 'l‘. Broaden. 20 lard enquire 11:11 Well Cigar Co» TO" LET-i-illlllia' street, ' coed condition.'ld§111m 141. Washington street. 70 LET——HOUSE small tannin centrallyl ' ‘ C [W ‘ V'nnd- building lots‘ for Alli“! room, to lady street. Ndrwal 2 lees or atlthis o ’ ‘ ‘ eoe‘ sun—‘2 A lnlcngth. 12 and 92“ fee and awnings complete? wind L. Stevens, Rowe FOR‘ SALE—NICE pair: also eifer with old, $30. bury. Conn. 1 FOR BALE—TYPE babbltlng. thoroughly convenient shape. 1 lit this allies. F0 BALE—dill}! shop for sale, with Good location and too gall cheap. other ref Captain William 11. Reply. command- ‘01 0a lit log the Eleventh Field Battery, which the Meade brought home. commanded, the battery at the Capote titer in s;- .and Weston .A paid tori ‘ . treatmeht in Chi I” . Massage. Can be see ‘ Hairdressing Patio or at residence.19 4 appointment only. No particulars could be ob " n no 1111111111.,is Candi: diluent th is lilo tepben 8. ii 3b .9
Norwalk Chronicler