Tili‘ liquo.
ilion. at 38, ,
money deposl
National Ban
(“unstable M
of $1.500. ,
Maurice Moll
iurnuble in
on the fll‘st
Mi'iii‘llth
ism and has
(in May ‘
ti‘l'i‘ll int‘o’ ‘
lniui unll_
inmi und'
flllil wart
rents and
paying
ml by the
counting
lilies.
. pr“ 28.
‘ _, oollect‘all
h
in the. plpi
Tho rents
mod [WI-Imp
in get an
re nested!
$650.
» , til
it i been able
he“ . was smadowotsntiailolclocliii; when}: .
enjoyed about one hour and a quarter
_‘,on shore. where the management of
h .the grove gave everyone a. good time.
lining. t , ,
in put it
.\ n ilci‘nlll'li ,
lioned in the fore
sin hie (goodwm, Is, All
liimperwfl , ‘ . ‘
INSURANCE Md,
Next‘fihturday th physics of the
iii-ti'opplltali Life 1 prance Company
of Norwalk. Slam! and Greenwich
\\ ill hold their annu ting and claim
bake pt Dorlon's ‘ the
sports for the ocean is Will be a use
luull game‘betw‘een 'th Stamford and
Norwalk contingent James Wright.
“ho is captain of Stamfords, use
his nlpe‘plohedvosit colored if the
Norwalks'make at. , won't'eat :1
«mm at theibake. ‘ so has it pg.
ured outbow h -‘ Mil leer the bases
and make a.h‘om ' every time he
was to but. in. '
\Vrlgbtaseyet-he. ‘
:Iuentswlths ball . “Oh,
. he declares.
we'll have,
J em I
to "t misiavllli
B. .. . Wit. 8“?! 81
Edward Lon ‘ '
fatborviorl
I j m
‘ 3’ time: ’ . -
lotto Morris vs.
'- tornoy John J. Walsb’forithe
b
. out tothsyhpms ,lllriand‘MrspPut-
I “ nay. who‘re .nicoiistion was» servad.
The'bride‘s‘bounpet ms of bride to as
sudissparagus ferns. v, g .
M ' ‘ ‘ F‘slion wlliwbourd in
r _
present. and.
will so to
The young ””01“" have many friends
>39“th Home who will wish them
a Wribaunviire. , .
- . Next SatuprduerQund .Mi-s. mu...
. will go to 'lilethel. where's reception
will be held utilize home of the bride’s
parents. .
intrinsic
bombers and Friendsliisii locust
Grove L l M Moonlight. .
”—9.4”...
:nMMmummm
: Svec’s. Uniformed Bond Provided an
Excellent Concert Program on the
Boat, and Played for Dene-
ing in the Pavilion. .
With a clear, warm evening and a
bright full moon. the steamer Harlem,
with members and friends of Butler
Lodge, No. 97. I. O. O. F.. left the
steamboat dock last night at 8-:0n
o’clock with 546 people ou'buard. Dur-
ing the wait at the dock Svec‘s orches-
tra furnished excellent music to. the
. enjoyment of all on board. The en-
tire. party was quietanduordsrly ow-
ingtd‘the caution of the'oommitt e as
to ,wbomltickets were sold. ‘ 1 del glit-
fui sail vine enjoyed acrossthe Sound
and the landins at Locusttirove In};
*zDuocing. was indulged in in the pavil-
2ion. music being furnished by Svec's
full uniformed string band. _ ‘
The start for the return trip was
made at 11 o’clock and the bout arriv-
ed in South Norwallr at about 12:30.
Refreshments of all kinds were for-
nished on board the boat. The com-
mittee was composed of D. Ilurr
Beach. John Batten-son, H. S. Mitchell.
Frank Carr, A. A. Hodshou, John
Keogh and A. L. Benedict.
The soil was a great successfinau-
clally. the entertainment fund being
lucreas‘edneariy $200 by the event.
An excursion party from Port Chos-
ter was also at the grove and Norwuik
people met a number of friends during
the evening from that place, and also
from various points on Long Island.
The only thing that occurred to-mar
the pleasure of some of the excursion-
iste. about a donor: from .Rowayton and
a like number from Broad River and
vicinity, was the fact that there were
no cars to meet the boat on arrivaliu
South Norwaik. The-committee had
arranged with'the trolley company for.
this and believed everything was un-
derstood between them before the. an—
wasm'sde. It was
excursionists to
livery. stables
homes.
necessary for th
secure teemsfrom the”
to take them as their
mm...
M
DECIBIQN RESERVED. i
Arguments in‘Norwslk (lane Hésrd in
. Bridgeport. Yesterday. ‘
The ‘a guments in the case of Chas
‘John‘ F. Morris-were
heard by Judge. George T. Carroll in
\the court of Common Pleas in Bridge.
port. yesterday atternoonquiug to
the renovations in the Common Pleas
court room, the session was held in
the room at the Superior Court. ..
The armenta were madebl Ab
_ . plaintilf
and Judge John H. Light for the dc”-
- fondant, and occupied about two hours.
Decisions-as reserved: . ,.
oov. Keenan's APPOINTMENTS.
Commissions signed by Action Gov.
' emor . ler wereis‘sued yesterday to
£93"
sump, dismay, of Windham, . and
James Huntington, of Woodbury. tube
0 ,
a ‘iirlilcersi‘o th Co
‘ Edna: figuration of
' prosecuting afloat of the
Humane, society. or logo
l ‘ ‘ lid-“Welland. V."
, 3 To Mr. Relics has an ex» ‘
. , ,. oellent'positlon. . m1
“ housekespi g in a short .
pouncement that there would be curse
Tim and the: nah... ‘
handicap
Prevented Kimberly . and _. ,Mafcklng
from Failing and'*“l1.0llil‘Britleh
from burying intosubrnlsn
j si‘on utterly-mun.
W
Commons tods .. proposing a resolu-
tion granting 1” old Marshal Earl Rob-
torts £100,000; for services in South
Africa. Mr. Balfour. the-government
the field marshal. whom‘he compared
With such men as Collingwood. Nelson,
Marlborough and . Wellington.‘ said
there was no doubt that but for Lord
Roberts’s'dsring and strategy, and the
rapidity with which his plans . were
carried cut Kimberly and Mnfeking
would have fallen, 11,000 British would
have been starved. into submission at
ladymnith and thorowouid have been
a general rising of disloya‘ilsts in
South Africa. Great Britain might
have recovered therefrom. but at what
in cost? The country'was saved from
thisby the genius of the man he now
invited the House to reward by a‘ un-
animous vote. irrespective of political
differences. The ‘statement culled
gorth protests from the Irish mom»
era.
The Liberal leader. Sir Henry Cami»
.acIl-Bannarmsn, concurred in the loo-
on.
John Dillon, Irish Nationalist.
strongly opposed the vote. no mo
tested against mentioning Lord” Rob~
em in association with such a msnzas
Marlborough. He declared Lord Rob-
erts had shown the greatest inhuman-
ity in South Africa. had employed bar-
barous methods and had proved blur
sold a dismal failure.
Mr. stouchsre. radical. protested
against. granting gratuities to military
men while'ncthlng was given ‘tomlvil-
inns. who ware doing something for the
benefit of their country. ' ‘ p
umber!" Hardin‘Socialistf d lode
_ . a
‘ pendant “laborer, took a similar view.
He declared that in the opinion of as»
ports at home and almond Lord Roberts
failure primarily was responsible for
the continuance of the war.
Mr. Swift MscNeilI. Irish Nationalist,
said he considered Lord .Roborts' opera-
tions were conducted with a maximum
of cruelty and a minimum of humanity.
and that his fare well speech at Cape
Town was bdrrible hypocrisy and blas~
phemy. _ .
After further debate for and against
the measure Mr. Balfour moved“ the
closure which was carried by 257 to 108
votes. The resolution was afterwards
adopted by a vote of 281 to 73.
W
COLLATION COMMITTEE AT WORK
Numerous Sub—Committees Appointed
to Arrange for Feeding 2,000 People.
The collation committee of Norwalk‘s
celebration met last night. and voted
that a committee of three be appointed
on meets a committee of three on baked
beans; at committee of four on coffee;
a committee of three on tables: a com.-
cittse of three on dishes: in committee
of three on bread and butter; a commit.
tenet three'lon fruits. .The above com-
mittees‘urehto be subcommittees. and
are to report to and act under the di~
lflfll'llly'i‘l! the whole committee. The
In lowing. committees were. thus an-
9 pointed:
Oh man ‘ Alfred Avlson, chairman;
E. H.‘I~Io’tchklss and I. G. Hamilton. ‘
On baked beans-4V. F. DeKlyn.
fhéiirmnn; F. A. Lane and Edmund Zea
ll . .
0n disheeiwlteed G. Hovliond. chair»
mien; J. Irving Dibble- end A. H. Baldw
w in
On caries—Horace R, Nash. chair-
man; A. J. Meeker. R. 0. Restaurant]
Luther Wright. »
On tables—«A. R. Melklu. chairman;
W. M. Bette and Charles E. Hoyt. . '
_ On bails-Fred A. Lockwoodchalo
mo, and .I. M. Layton. ' .
0n Fruimfldmuud J'slui'l‘, chair—
man: ,W. J. Finney and George 8.
Grumman. . ‘ '
(in. bread and ‘ butter-5W. . M. Butts.
chairmauiw. G. ,LeCount and bi. Kline.
The“ chairmen of the above sub-com-
mittees , are requested .to, report to the
collatloucommltte‘e. has a whole res
carding cost. amount required, etc, for
feeding 2,000 people.
* The next'meetlng ,of.‘ the {collation
Tu evenio . ‘u not an .
will , J 8A.! b
. " new 5+. ex . osiTioN. ‘ I” y
. r. prune.- July sperms sums.
“twp
lender. in the course of a eulogy oi .
7 'nianiifsoturedto cannula tbls'coun‘v f
bonusa'medlum of eschonzewhather, , .
‘ Bold; silvers!" paper ‘sbitll be
y ,
committee will be at'tbe‘blorwalk Club ’
Lennon. .iiiiy‘.‘i1+in_ghé ‘ Home of , , . . .
bulb of Bo: hill trust” him
of Public Ex than tell.
mmmfbnmn
Then Stopped Of! the Miniature scaf-
feld and was Neatly Strangled‘to
Death Beloved it Body Could
be cut own.
011110.860?"me 312—); special to the
Tribuncfrom Little. Rock, Ark], says:
The total injury» eta small boy who.
was playing atgbsnjnlng will undoubte
only result in Governor Davis recom~
mending the tenant or the public are
cation law. , ,3, ‘ . ,
Ten thousand persons spur Jim Anv:
dor’son. a. negro, hanged. here. last irri-
dny. There were ,iltty ‘fahirs doing
business with exhibitions, which her-
dered If C:
After the . execution) the lad inspect-
ed the scaffold. and today completed a
miniature scaffold. lie invited his
playmates to take the rope of the con-
demned man. Falling in this he sought
to take the place of the executioner as
wellas the person condemned. llc ads
lasted the noose and stepped on the
trap. The sight of his body dangling
in the air caused his playmates to
spread the alarms «and neighbors
reached the scene in time to cut the
body down before the lad strangled to
death.
His neck was not broken but he is
unconscious, and doctors give no hope
for recovery. For this and the scenes
enacted Governor Davis has made
known his intention to recommend the
immediate repeal of the act which per~
mite the public to witness hangings.
“——
ADVOCATES OF FREE SILVER.
Have Platform of Their Own in Co-
lumbus. Ohio, Today.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July n~a state
convention of advocates of free silver
and other issues not covered In either
the Democratic or Republican state
Diutforms met here todau. The nt-
tendance’ was small. A call for this
convention was sent out immediately
after the recent Democratic state cou-
veution’ by Georzc A. Grout. of Cleve»
‘ land, and others. Mr. Grant acted as
"temporary chairman of the convention.
which was called to order in the par-
lors of the hotels. Abner \L. Davis act-
edss temporary secretary. chairman
Grout reviewed the conditious that
brought about the movement. He in-
sisted that it was not brought about
solely by “Bryan Democrats." but by'
oil those who advocate free silver and
are opposed to both the old parties as
at present organised and controlled.
Atamoatlnr; held during the morning
it was decided that a full stata’tlclret
should be» nominated at the evening
session. of the convention. A stator
committca‘ulll be made and plans
made for anv-actlva campaigner: behait
or ,the . independent movement. “The
platform adopted at the: Cleveland
conference of July 1?, and which. has
been circulated'by mail was endorsed.
This document Team-ms the‘;_l§afisus
City? platform, 0116th ‘W. J. ; Bryan '
followinll" ”look: . , 3 .
'i‘We demand that all «money that is
lthewovern'ment‘
, distrl ‘
menu the people
a
i Mymnm'm
('3. mugs!
Lty .
”“1 “all“! Wmoularlv for: the use
. coinageof silver. Italga “19mm!“
f on dubs, has it great Future as.
orbits—Yellow Fever Nearly Driv-
, on (lot?, or? Will (lease to
. l-«iGeueraI Learn
, , , . arbor. ,j‘Cuba, who is
on the dispatcthatK nawhpnt quar»
spline. said to a reporter todaythut he
was retraining cinnamon rapidly. "at.
.fsir‘s‘in Cuba .are yeryprlnhtand pros-
perous" said General Wood“; "The
“ convention has [isssedsn'electorai law,
under, the ' mandates of which we. will
' llilperviuc’ the elections which comic
lnfour months f’tlm‘e. , The couveum
: tion has decided to accept the municipw
, ”uI elections of July int and elect only
i, senators at the coming election. The
, senators then select the president and:
‘vicei‘presi'deut. When these elections
are allover and everything is settled
, according to the lam established We
turn over the government to the new
elected olflcluls and leave their dest-
iny for their own solution. if they
select good‘mcn there is no reason to.
doubt their success. Cuba is a totally
undeveloped island, but has a great
future before it. Yellow fever, that
great bugbear of our people in the
South in another year will cease to be‘
"epidemic.- We have not bad a single
case of yellow fever at Havana this
summer and none is eastern Cubs for
two years bailiff
on the subject of Cuban industries,
and conditions in Cuba generally Gen-
eral Wood says: “Cuba's resources re-
quire capital for development. l'l'he
last enormous sugar crop was raised
ou-.-elght per cent of the entire sugar
producing; lands. Only this small porn
haulage 5 under cultivation We have
.31, .000 in our reserve fund and can
pay all our debts and get out of Cuba
within the next eight months. We
have established 3.800 nourishing
' proteotwthe destitute chlb:
, ‘uud airpé’c't'to be abln‘to close more
before We retire from the management
ofthc Cuban affairs. Our troops have
been well cared for and their health
compares favorably with that of the
troops in this country. showing that
the Island is healthy. Tbcy camp out.
undertake practice marches similar to
those of other troops of the army and
in every way their condition and be-
havior has been admirable. The mum
icipsl government'nrc in order. The
judiciary ls entirely reformed and is
satisfactory to the. people. The people
are gentle and easily governed. They
are affectionate and tractable. Beg-
gars are never seen. The products of
nature are so liberal that the wants
of nature are. easily supplied."
General Wood declined to express
any opinion concerning candidates for
the presidency or the probable result
of the selection of the senators. The
quarantine detention of General Wood
family will expire about noon tomor-
row. They will then leave on the
.Ksnnwha for a three week‘s tour of
the eastren coast. .-
Genernl Wood hopes
his post very soon.
M
' we mono or SETTLEMENT.
Nth-4
Employers Predict Strikers. Collapse’
but struggle May be Long.
SAN FBANGIflCO, July 3].—~’I‘here
are no signs a speedy settlement of
the great strike ordered by the City
Front Federation, yesterday. Employ-
ers predict its ultimate collapse. all;
though they admit that the struggle
may be prolonged. The labor leaders
express confidence of victorynnd say
that, if necessary. the strike will be
extended to include every button the
Pacific coast. The resolution calling
out the members of the fuedntidn has
been already extended as to cover the
entire buy of San Francisco. The mar~
ins firemen will call out Its full mem~
.berohlp of 1.300 with the exception of
these employed on tow boats. The
band Teamsters went out this morning
lusymputhy with the strikers. This
involves directly 530 members of this
union and Indirectly/sheets live thous-
and in the building trades. whose supc.
piles will be cutoff. The strike of the
monarch” forced the American Gan
annually. to close down, throwlus 400
persons nut ofeniploymont.‘j Conner.
vies . which are: dependent :upomlt for
the supplies of cans. employ. liveihe
. 7 ii men, woolen and children‘lnil in -
» i'thejiactoryrlcau Tenement in
.Vi'. days all will be thrown o
Jamaal. . ,. .
to be back at
' Thopropcrty owners nonresident
, the 'ctsin the case in memorials-Of
“ Prosecutor Tammany. 2, Mr. Tumult?
inmnuimmi
libel: we havenbolished' she”!
? that the letter from Rear Admiral
the" vicinity... have complained to]
authorities oil and on, that a. pronoun
i. . ed odor was noticeable. and Mr. James
" was notified to do away with the nuis-
ance. ‘ He promised that he would. but
. ‘ did not do so. . ‘ ' ‘
" A few dsys agoCounty Health Gill .
cor, ill. came to South Norwalk, and,-
iiew;‘llr.j.lames and the meeting. with ,
Mr. Hill was agreed; upon, for yestnr.
day. Mr. James; appeared ‘ and .p greed
inhibits the nuisance immediately.
I; he does not do so he will“ be prose»
outed. ltis not. knownujust» hoiv‘lre
will get rid of the insistencebut it is
probable that he will klll’bnlf his huge
bunny no
Killed berm old lilo ”lion mil
Took Thirteen Prisoners-
Was Passed by the Philippines Com-
mission and Will go into Effect
Immediately-Rate of Taxa-
tion' Amended.
MANILA, July alwhieuienat Croft.
of the 19th. infantry, with amounted
detachment of Cebu scouts. has had an
encounter with sixty insurgents. Sev-
on of the rebels Were killed and thir-
teen taken prisoners. 0f Lieutenant
Croft‘s force two privates were slight-
ly wounded.
The Philippines Commission has
passed the, Manila civil charter which
will go into effect immediately.
The rate of initiation on real proper:
iy has been amended,“lt being fixed
at one per cent. for the present and
two nevi cent. after 1902.
, “Tomorrow's“ the military. cubic
and ' telegraph linesi‘vvili b’c‘ connector“
commercial use. .
THIRTY MEN sTRucK.
rrr'rseunu, July 3I.-A strike of
mated Association. employed at the
’I‘woutyninth Street mill of the Corps.
gie Steel Company. last night, because
of the discharge of one man, Patrick
Frey, a rougher. was settled today by
the reinstatement of Frey and the
strikers returned to work. Frey had
been active in organizing the men in
the mill and when the omciuls discov-
ered Froy’s work, he was discharged.
The members of the association at
once quit work and the company was
forced to close down No guide mills.
The action of the men Ween surprise
to the mill managers; its/it was not
known that the Amalgamated Associa-
tion had gained a foothold in the plant.
The mill employs about 1.500 men and
stead strike In 1892.
seems LETTER rouse. .
WASHINGTON. July 31.-It was. an-~
nounced at the Navy Department today
Sobley acknowledging the receipt of
the precept to the court of inquiry and
making certain suggestions with refer.
enco'thcreio had been received. No
statement of its contents was furnish-
ed. Judge Advocate Lenily simply an.
pounced that the Ietterhad arrived
and would renews consideration. Cap.
Saturday and the supposition that
has been nonunion since the Home'
8
to enterto r taboo
in law, $8150. a‘
.tor'il men; s
book-heaping, I
ship and English ll
Bridgeporté
St, So. its
house of sip-room
improvements. ‘ilr
T. Bresnan, 20
I ,
To LET-«mo s , .
modern improve
hood. /Small tum y )3
tlculars, of Jacob M La
tnte Agency,‘ 5 Railro ‘
Norwalk. ‘
TO- LETfiFUR
room with privilege,w
Washington St. F0; '1
lars enquire at the chic,
Well Cigar '00.. 88 Wailhi
TO tET—AHOUSEQS
small family, centrally l.
improvements. at reuse
so desirable an tments
rooms on, Orchsr " .
B. Adams. ”South ,N‘
Holmes. an orchard
.-
improvemente; in posse
Edwin Wilcox. 70 wash,
room. to lady or it
street.- Norwalkiw it
lees print this all
thirty men, members of the Amalgu- I
carriage horse. free dri
gentle. Not afraid of ti‘ , . ‘
cars. Enquire at factory so,
ter and Elizabeth Ste.
swell plate-glass front.
bolstered chairs. 2 lebth 7
one extension dining ,
side table. Addicts L if
Ollice. .
FOR SALE—MT.
beautiful modern reside
Hill. Carriage house, I
convenient to station. ,
for cash. or might excil
for particulars, Owner
liabilities. thoroughly
convenient shape. ‘
at this. ofllce.
W.
FOR» BALE~HORW
shop for said, with
location and ‘
FOR , SALE-4m
Mabel. line lookl,
Saturday and theoupposltlons is, that
Rear Admiral Schley’s gletterfi‘wlll ‘bc1
cunsldered before that timeout! that:
whatever action is'to be taken on t e
ndmlrsl‘s representations will be t ‘1
ken at once.
simmers ovencoME av HEAT.
in first class coudl‘ on ,
beam, 17 feet; can
Con be seenrfoot.
tenville, Staten Inland “ '
of Capt. Muses Vault
‘. wrumnauric, July ill.——The lire-
mnn of n freight from Boston whichI
reached here at 9:30 last nightwas'l
overcome by heat near Pomfret and be.
came-unconscious. He was taken. to
forts to revive him had been unsuccess.
ful. His name is said to be Bllvens
and he is about forty years old. but'
'[uwntbinghfimher‘ is known of the man.
here. ,., ‘ ‘ , fl ,
WILL. cLoss mpwm .euuoav. ,
«Burrow. n. v. :luly 31+At ~s .
meeting, or the boat-ital directors of,
the Pangnmerican Exposition heidvias
Leer-ea simult-
monogram. “Id. Ill. 30
and. on the othe‘rth
.1891. Will under p
a hospital here, but this morning .ef-i ° ' ‘ '
niche" ,
Effort to be Mode;
tench" " ‘
one iii so:
r 0 B ‘
‘ '.8ir:. The Patna
forernumberlng» hon
Norwalk Chronicler