Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 6, 1901 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
arse, before the Conn“

_ ..;tntn hero

Should be a Gonerei Law Prohibition

‘. r: obsession.

Certain «no on... Should ion
to Poroiiied Anywhere.

*‘BISFTGTTRING PUBLIC STREETQ i i

use »
"i‘heir attentim: Wes first directed to

the Painting of Rocks and Erect-
Inn of Billboards and aloft-lbs.
. - tlon of Hondhilio. ‘

‘ "' South Norwalk. Goon. August 5
Editor or The Sentinel
Dear Sir: If space is permitted, the
writer would like to continent through
the columns of your daily paper, upon
ti: A e which recently honoured in
tires: healie's .W

to: s which had been disfiguring Va
. cont lots. more of buildings and other

. 3%: stores, throughout his city. This

of "the proper place oi advice
"is one that has forced itself up

» rite: by observation; and are

re :1: many othe‘aiso, who desire
b attention ‘9‘. interest of the

_ be given to this worthy cause
:3 beauty of the country is to be
, or redeemed in many instances?
oi: could be said on this subject
the writer desires to emphasise
the matter and appeal to lovers of no

T” diverted justice that we may have

. . issue it necessary. to keep advertising

_ “in Mmmper place, the newspaper that

. is certain to be read in the family

would there not be a law for all of
9 some States to prohibit the dis.
-. liturhis of rocks and trees to proclaim

. the fires that merchants hove to:

,“IM

some: roads will convince an observ
Moon of the many unsightly signs
on: s. it proved to be 9. Stamford

'3 trees. and thus add greater beauty and

harmony to nature.
Ill firocke are sometimes defaced
gerflsemeuts and fences erect
. so ,

it and one of frequent occurrence
of the posters which are thrown
doorya‘rds and stores. .. A

it lies very recent-1y: “flooded on:
do: thebou‘uty‘r (it many.

I loco by»
, a he usehold and host ly‘co
d In most instances; NWT:
poster £9 ti: sine under ti:

 

spurts were ‘I
A,nndasso:ne "e
t are token , '

. this building at the time oil:
. slop. there were Robert and? Dalton

’3’ ' A I: s
esdvertisi‘ng sign 1 .

rive on any of our attractive,

 

i: on: [gins was not "A“

g
r more id
Locust- street. on

c the street train the buiEdlns in which
the explosion occurred

, The unidentified dead are:

tannin:1 and a man at the Ponnsylv
i. and a man at the, J
hospital.

It ms o'clock this roaming ,
the firemen. after working hard .

all
night, had the smouldering ruins spill; 2

clently cooled oil to enable them to be-

gin a search for the bodies which are

supfitised to be beneath the wreeited

1018 Mount street. the building occu—
pied by Albert 1). Mountain, racer. In

Mountain and Lie Mountain, child~

. ten of the oprieio .. oi the store. None

at them’hss be‘eI accounted for. Num-

ber 1016 Monet street was occupied by ,

Patrick Quigley as a Bracers. Quisley,
his wile. three children and an uncle
Were in the building when the: explosifin

occurred The ouiyonea‘l n thl

thus innocuous

nccistny. in it seerkl

' At the time of the disaster
Mrs. MoClenny was visiting in West
Philadelphia. and the others are
thought to have been in the building.
Where the greatest number probably
perished is at 10312 liooust street. Hero
William Jones. colored. conducted a
boarding house. He had o score oi
boarders. but the number in the build-
ing at the time cannot be learned posi-
tively. The police calcinls say. how-
ever. that it is probable that half a
dosen bodies will. be token from the de-
bris of this building alone. At 1019
Locust street, M. Beneath oi. wife and
five children lived. They escaped With,
broken “lube and contusions. but the
building was completely wrecked. In
the Menthol home was a bosrder
named m: achmid t; its was seated

at o third story window. menu, when ‘

the copies a oconmd Schmidt‘s“
' an the window and landed

,' ed buildings. lie moaned
with 'a on: raises... .

t persons on told. were

e two hospitals close at ' . ,A
Is number six are, probably ' . i ‘

and “
fatally lured moo—euro: are so
logs. from fractured irons and in:

juries of the others ‘ounsi , "tin:

about 11 o‘cicc ‘ , .
The embers smiled erei Charles ‘
TLWerr‘en. ems: hayino
Naphe‘y,‘ vice? chin:

stoop a: 7%; T dd

or all; t uts tron: dylns debris. f '
sunblock where the esnlosion occur-
red is in a section popul ted iorseiyh y
colored persons. The ins Where
thee illusion- Is supposed share on.
is in the center :0 o
oi houses situated betWeen Alder
Wraneolt street, ems}: thorons

me running parallel with Tenth show “In .
(this space on the south side opinions:

street. the demolition is template. While.
L iteald9‘ cloth at A A6!

A child about two years of use two .

eoltplo- .

 

* only apparent cause i
' 5' bone entertained that t
A his steel corporation

1: ,
filters of the
soon realise

at will follow a
ants and

"serious resultstl:
ral closing oi the “Union

“ A malts overtures for peace. '1‘ e onleials
a or the steel combine do not Appear to

be worrying over the delay. and seen:

' coalition: as ever that they Will win.

They believe the delay in issuing the
strike orders is due to the font that
e odicers of the wo‘rkers’o nias~
on are not certain of their ability to

; bring out the union men desired. One
" thins: appears certain and that is that

Resident fissile:- Will not sell out the

' men before the latter port 01 the week.

' I:
“ via Sltka, on,
’liidicate

6t ' he
prospectors. Other evi-

d dense, howsver. tends to moire trio do.

sertors train a fishing schooner roe
Aponslble tor the deed.

It has since been learned that when
her Mr. Scott with a party at pros-
pectors were camped on Unimsk ls-
lsnd about the time or the murder, two
white men. who had deserted from one
of the fishing schoonsrs. came to their
camp and told a story of having stop-
nod?» over night at another prospecting
camp, where they" found two oi the
prospectors dead and evidences of an-

.other having left. These men showed

Scott about 81.200 in money. a ride re-
voivers and a gold irate They said
they were going back to bury the men.
33gb was the last seen oi them by

HAYMAAKER. EAT GLA‘MB.

QR R.M..‘ sen: their installation or re-
cent‘ly elected sincere last night. The
work was performed by Deputy Fred-
erick B. Melitta, of Noroalit‘. Follow-
Inst 1 mgr: AFreems‘n's launch
Kit we h light into requisition and
ii to nor:

A re they were served
of [audio ‘Sulliv'an' s best

3 stephen‘. 13

‘ today.
' tied
'. end today. that an eii'ort will

, lilo; trouble

Unm asymshers‘ Assooiotlo on. i. '1

 

I: is said the: President Shailer is

‘ preparing the notices to the different
- companies. which will state that he in-

tends to cell the men out.

These notices will probablygo out
No attempt has been made to
etart say of the our: in this :3 ty now
up by the Amalgamated neocla-
tlon. but a rumor is current in the west
be made
to start the Painter miil non-union this
weeek

At Clark's mill, and the plant of
Lindsay d: hiccutcbeon. conditions are
unchanged.‘

Reports from nearby towns on the
strike situation follow:

Opening Hyde Park Mill.

LEECHBURG. Pl:u August 6~Two

militias: the Hyde Peri; plant. which,

Ea
use A , ,
1:15th the str‘iir ml
min at midnight was narrowly not.“

There is a noticeable increase of
strikere‘ friends about the town today.
while only a few not: men came from
Apfiilo and Vandergrift to work in the
n:

Inactivity at McKeesport.

M’ ‘KEESPORT. Po... August Ill—The
strikers and mill oiliciaioare inactive.
The Amalgamated Association is engag-
ed in strengthening its organisation in
the two roiling mills of the National
Tube Company. and it is now announe'
ed that every man in the Boston plant
will come out. and that 85 per cent. or
the men in the National mill are mem—
bers of the association. The Amal-
gamated odioials also claim that in

spite of the vigilance of the mill oni-
. cials, lodges have been termed in the

Carnegie mill: at Homestead and Do-
some.

j’ A Well-ville Plant Stronger.
WELLBVILLE. 0.. August d—Jl‘he
plant is working t‘etroager today than
at any time since the strike helm:
Ei‘ve or the six mills were running and"
Manager broohmsn says it will only be
a question of a day or oo until the
niont will boronnins in tail «posits.

Tin: strikers are orderly and are no .
. longer interfacing with the non-union
. men. .
‘ , Roiiwsy Employees Not Involved.
' u

H boo cl:
. staining use:

 

Benedic
3111a: bone bed

iii!» The

other man as "ms“ the wheels as- ‘ ‘ rm

coped injury.

man—4

WABHOUT STALLS TRAle.

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. August a" ‘ E‘

«A-sn passenger trains are stalled here.

owns to washouts on the Santa F6 A

railroad Nearly two Inches of rain
fell at Santa Fe in two hours.

SJ-‘HTKE NflT WSE

Emslorers‘snd lien in San Fran—
ciscs Cannot Rush Agreement

OTHER TURKMEN BALLET) OUT

 

 

 

 

Shipping In the Port Wflemoim Pretty ' ‘

Weii Tied Lion-Governor Sous in
the city, Watching the Pro.
areas of Events.

n—u—un—

SAN FRANCISCO. August 6~Negoti-
ations tor a settlement of the labor

troubles having resulted in failure. the 0°"

Indications now are that the strike will
not be ended until after a bitter and
protracted struggle. Mayor Pheian's
closi ego statement of his service's as
mod: r shows that the inn: 1‘ yer
“ :1 ii 4; i‘:

against union employees. Neither 1:1 I".

will yield the points at issue and A
mayor therefore considers the neg:
lions closed.

That the San Francisco Labor Coun—‘ ‘;
cil entertains the earns opinion is evi« .
donned by its course in entering the

 

tenville. stars
of Capt. ill see

contest for the first time. pod calling ‘

out the sand teameters It we expect- .A_
ed by many that the council. which con- '
trols about 25, 000 men. would order a
general strike, but this will not he done

at present.

Andrew Furuseth. secretary of the .

Sa‘iiors' Union of the Positioned one
of the strike managers. says that for

the present at least, the strike will not . ‘ '

be extended. beyond San Francisco and ‘

San Francisco boy.

Bhippihs in this port remains pretty ‘

well tied up. although some of the big-
steamship companies are keeping up
work on ti: docks. lodging and board
Aing their 1: ' ‘nion employees on board

vessels. who

i _ two eye. watching the progress
in At labor troubles. He on

be on the ground it: the

emergency arisins redo .

in; his p sense. and has declared his a
- intention to
the en: layers and the enrol
. .s houid hi

out as mediator between
A2, $01"st b0 dos
‘ stressed waxes. and the

are ‘stlli out. but they are
rectiy avoided In the contest be

the 3Tony Front Federation. the l

, have beenconve into, ; . j
stale.
, .. i

shell and the Employers' Ase

to'yomeisis selected at the Meet- ‘

Held in Nomik.

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan