\ . Clinton.
y remained seven years, do»
g down in South Norwalk
‘ was born, Miss Luella. J
as always resided at home.
an was the last of a family of
0 all- with whom she came in
‘ Elbe was a member of the
South Norv'talk Congregational church
and who a regular attendant until com
alu array. owing to ill
s also a member of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the
. church.
east chem ii not be” if ‘
ruler admirer unless
. at ease yesterday
of the superior co
gfrom the fact that she was the
the defendant‘s brother wane
0d from the defendant. claiming
mount to be due her for services.
rendered.
., Morris when on the witness stand
did not mince matters in declaring to
Judge Carroll that he supported his
brother’s wife after she separated
‘ from her husband and that her board
had the board of her daughter. whom
its also maintained in the same house.
l. was worth something. in fact he on
tered a counter claim for $400 for the
the dougbter's board.
In rendering decision the court evi-
. .dently believed that Morris told the
truth,- for‘be found that Morris omitted
to pay a balance due on an overcoat
bought by Mrs. Morris and had failed
to make full payment in another in-
stance, the total amount aggregating
81,57. 83 which he thought Mrs. Morris
wile entitled to and might to have.
Morris “bras not of the same mind as
the judge. He says “I at not pay that
1 women a cent more unless the highest
. banal in the Mild says she, is entitled
He can back it up.evl bis
awyer has filed the use papers
and mono is no object with a Tani
‘ many poll ician; come easy. go easy. is
i to the ruledn. their simian ...-
Congregational
The funeral will be held at 2 o 'clock
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Paul Moore
Strayer. pastor of the South Norwalk
church. will have
charge of the services and interment
will take place in Riverside cemetery
AROANUMITES BANQUET. .
Sherman council No“ 1342, Royal
Arounnm held its regular meeting last
night and despite the storm there was
a good attendance. Grand orator G. 0
Hatfield. of Bridgeport. was present
at the meeting. one candidate was
to have been initiated last night but
owing to an unforeseen difficulty the
initiation had to be deferred until the
next meeting of the council The
regular business of the meeting was
transacted and speeches made by Mr.
Hatfield and by members of the local
council. After the meeting all repair
ed to F. A Lane‘s restaurant where
a bountiful repast was enjoyed.
SEEUNR [WATER [AND
Much Activity Reported in This
Line at Present.
BRRWERS . EARRE PURCHASES
At a Meeting of the Shell Fish Cam-
mluloners Yesterday Seven Deeds
Were Recorders—Many Hun-
dred Acres Diamond 01'.
There has been considerable activity
, of late in this state in the sale of oys-
ris who had outlier as his wife. has
. ble’a In the court in NOrWallt are e-
w clared she would have satisfaction for
“the manner in which she had been
treated.
According to Morris he maintained
a sumptuously furnished home in the
Norwdlks where he visited Mrs. Mor
tie, in addition to his home in New
York. where he maintained a reel-
deuce.
But it seems that on one of his trips
to Brooklyn to attend to business he
met a woman whom he afterwards de-
sired to make his wife and then the
trouble began
it became acute when Mrs. John F
Morris arrived in Norwalk for the
summer. Mrs. Morris, the first then
discovered that for years John 1“. Mar-
ris had not paid her for services as his
housekeeper and when he tabllshed
another home she demand the man-
oy When refused paydlent she
brought suit .1.
lira. John F. Morris we Acquainted
with her husband's part ill the mat-
ter and book an active intetost in dis
noting the claim She attended all the
‘ sea-loss incidental to the bearing in
the action for damages and it in said
nth-t It looks would kill the: second
Mrs. Morris would have eipii’ed at the
first hearing in Norwalk.
She survived. however, and is now
ascending her husband in the fight
against "that other woman. "
indications point to a lively time
when the case comes up in Bridgeport
on the appeal and the testimony will
be gone all over again. The modesty
of Clark Frederick Tracy. who was
called by the court in the case at Nor.
walk. was shocked at the initial hear.
in and be in preparing to nerve him
sot for the ordeal before him when
the case comes up in Bridgeport.
Clerk Tracy said that at the hearing
in Norwsllt in tiers wore in no wise
"minced.” and r. Morris. in his toll
iimony; were spade a spade and a
shovel a shovel. " and a whole lot of]
other things which would not read well
in print. 9'
DIATH OF CHARLEI H. IBYMOUR.
Char arise if. beymour. formerly of
Nmilit. died at his home is boson.
dale. Willi. August so. 1901. afmr a
llnmrlng illness of cancer of the atom-
fin at the ace of seventy- two years.
most. in his earlier ys‘iirs. mar-
Cordell a “liter. of Norwaik.
till a first boats after
home. in 1mm.
married lira. ninth!
suits of West Norwalk Wildifllliimllifi
virus bus. and is a. sister of it
or walls
for bands and many deals have been re
corded. At a meeting of the commis
sinners held yesterday afternoon, sev-
.en deeds were recorded by which too
acres of state oyster ground were
transferred to a number of different
growers.
The transfers made were to Andrew
Radel. 40'acres off South'Norwalk; Da-
id D. Decker, 10 acres of! Dorian; Hen-
ry E. Marsh 40 acres off Fairfleld; Al.
bert Pnuscb, 40 acres off Greenwich;
the H. J. Lewis Oyster Company, 40
acres off Bridgeport.
In addition to these sales. there has
been a‘great deal of trading in oyster
grounds in Long Islam! Sound during
the summer months. -
The H. J. Lewis Company has pur-
chased over 400 acres and other deal-
ers have made important purchases.
The men engaged in the business say
there is no particular significance in
the deals except as they indicate the
healthy condition of the oyster in
dustry in the state. The deals have no
connection with the numerous at~
tempts to bring- about a consolidation
of the oyster growers of this section
of the country.
W...
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOBITION.
The travel to the Exposition during
August and September will be much
heavier than during the preceding
months. and visitors will do well to
make plans in advance: then. too. in
a hurried arrangement. can is apt to
overlook the special features which go
so [or to make an outing of this nature
on nyable. The variable route feature.
offered by the New York. New Haven
At Hartford Railroad. under which tick:
etc for a fifteen day tour. practiodlly
via any route that may appeal to the
traveler. can be secured. in especially
attractive. shrdlil(-qitg(oFqu
attractive. For instance. what could
be more pleasurable than a trip to New
York by rail up the Hudson or by
either of the trunk lines to Buffalo.
Niagara. Thousand islands. tee lat.
Imwrenco and Montreal: with visit“ {if
Lake: Champlain and George. in
through the Green Mountain State
Full information regarding such trips
can be secured on application to tick
ct agents of New York. New Haven ..
Hartford Railroad or to C. '1‘ lloui
stead. don’l Passenger Agent. N
linen. Conn:
it b 0'. 031' GIORQE LADDER. .
Gnome ladder .has left the illumford
baseball nine. and will lay hereafter.
with the It so ninemf nth Norwslk
odor is a" good second baseman, and
”08;”! loss will be felt. “(2' leaves the
biennium mm because of a better in
document offered by the Numismatic
- “Billy” uu‘usv will cover third hereof
tor for the it a it nine. and George‘wlli
mucosa :fltanlford is in‘
“STRIKERS ARE VERY flRRERLV
She was very much he '
Men in Pittsbpro Bay Tum Will Malta
No Attempt to Get Out err-Union
Workman Nor Mole-t Them
In Any Way.
PITTSBURG. August 7—»With the is-
sue of the general strike order of Pros
ldont Shaffer, the tension, which kept
everybody in suspense last. week, has
now been lifted. and those directly in
terested do not appear so much affect
ed as the graveuess of their position
would Warrant
it is now generally accepted that
the atrugglewili not be terminated un-
til either one or the, other of the con-
tending parties is defeated. Still there
are some who express the opinion that
the order will-not go into effect. and
that a compromise will be made before
the week is out.
The total number throughout the
country directly affected by the order
is almost 100. 000 men.
There is no question that the var
ious companies of the United States
Steel Corporation will make efforts to
start up some of the idle plants im
mediately, and thus prevent the strike
it possible, before its inception. Al
ready such a move was made at Clark's
plant. in this city. this morning, and
consternation reigned among the
strikers in the anrencevllle distilct
this morning. when they learned that
Captain Louis '1‘. .flrown. general sup
erintendent of the mill had stolen a
march on them and started up the ten
and twelve inch mills
.The mills started at the regular hour
this morning with about 100 men and
boys and Captain Brown says the en.
tire plant will be running before the
end of the Week. When interview this
morning Captain Brown saidt “We
had no trouble whatever in securing
men. Of those that went to‘ work this
morning. some are old men and some
are new men. We have many applies
lions and will send out word today to
bliose whom we can give employment
just when to report for duty. The
twenty inch mill has been runninr
steadily since the strike began the
men refusing to go out with the strik
era." About the entrance many men
were found who said they were seek
ing work
Everything is very quiet around all
the mills. The strikers are very ord
criy and say they will make no atempt
to get out the men who went to work
this morning, nor will they molest
them in any way. ~<
A McKeesport despatch says:
“The strike order was received with
great satisfaction by the majority of
skillsdmen at the tube wor . and as
the Amalgamated and Feds tion of
Labor control almost all of the skilled
workmen. the plant will close on Sat-
urday night Excitement was caused
here this morning by the discovery by
the strikers that yesterday evening. af~
tor dusk six carioads of .pig iron had
been run into the W Dewees wood mill.
The movement escaped the observation
of the pickets. The men fear that Man-
ager Cooper is about u carry out his
throat of last week. and start the mill
non-union. The pickets and patrols
have been doubled. it is feared that an
attempt to start the mill will result in
trouble. The steel manufacturers gen-
erally db not view the strike order with
alarm The combine ofllcers. preserve
the same refinance shown from the.be-
ginning of the trouble but privately ‘
comment upon it. refining to be quoted. ~‘
One prominent manufacturer said he
was sorry that Mr. Shaffer had taken
the step. He said that he felt sorry for
the men. but that he believed the strike
would speedily end. and that at its 00m
clusion there would be no Amalgamat-
ed Association to worry the manufac-
turers in the future. ,
Anotherv said: "In the. “National
Steel Company l do not expect them
to close any mills except the house
mor plant and rolling mills at New
castle and Mingo Junction. At Nam
castle they will make 2,000 men idle
“and at Mingo Junction about 1.500
They can probably throw lnlo idleness
between 15 000 and 16. 000 men. chiefly
at Chicago, Juliet and Milwaukee. 1
do not think they can get out more
than 20 per cent of the thirty thous
and men of the National Tube Com-
. pony.
one other manufacturer said that his
only fear was the customary sympathy
of workiugmen for worklnsnien‘.
tell the outcome until the strike order
being of an bacilli. ,
He . '.
paid that in a strike of such ,‘prcpon ~
lions and for such a. cause no one could
done about in
Prosecuting Atto
many called. to one
letter was surprised to is
garbage had not been
stated that he had giv
man. and he thought the
been complied with.
etc.
members of the health
wore willing to give
chance. The refuse has
away and the matter h w
pod. so far as Mr. Bob b
Dr. Sharer states
garding the taking of ‘
fuse, is to be enforced in letter
hereafter He says that null 10 are
getting too careless a is one
thing and a stop mus
once. .
GENTRY EROS' FAMOU! CHOW.
W... ‘
A Day with the Animai‘onfld That
Was Enjoyed by. "
Gentry Brothers famousltrainod cab
that show reached South dilemma. of
an early hour this morning. and pitch-
ed its arge'iwntcr proof tents on the
vacant lot on West avenue Many lit-
tle ones were at the depot to watch the
unloading of the ponies. dogs. elephants
and monkeys
A street parade was given at 10
o‘clock this morning. and {it will long
be remembered by the you g folks. for
nothing like it was overs n have be-
fore At the head of the pa ads Wasdbc
big golden band wagon. drawn by sight
small ponies, while the big wagon car—
d, .
of the ordinary cit
lng small (ages, tableaux and small
wagons The dogs. which are of line
bred stock attracted attention by their
beauty, while the three elephants amus—
ed the people by the way they kept in
line. each holding with his trunk the
tail of the one in front of him. The
parade was neat and olefin and carried
out every detail of Gentry Brothers’
advertising.
At one o'clock the doorfiof the big
show opened on hundreds
tents were well flied.
The performance was putt ' had after
the large circus, but the _ rfOrmers
were all animals. The opening num-
ber was a drill by tweWe beautiful
ponies. and was undouhtbdly the best
exhibition by trained animal! that has
ever been seen here. At each dommsnd
of the ring master the little fellows
formed march in s‘ligle column, and by
twos three and fonts. keeping perfect
time with“ the music. The monkey«
uereallsts' were good. These monkeys
went to the top of the tent, and per-
formed wonderful feata on flying rings
and trapeze, after the fashion of men
and women in the ordinary circus. The
canine family was the best ever seen
here. The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Sny-
der and baby Toots and their carriage
mishap brought down the house. The
leaping gray hounds were fine. Cyclone. ‘
the highest leaping dog in the world.
is“ said to have no equal. The perform
lug herd of elephants did some clever
tricks and their restaurant not caught
the audience by storm.
The animal fire department is won’-
derful and at the time of the lire set
one almost thought that there was a
real fire. ad the little ponies came dash-
ing in, drawing the hook and ladder
ck. hose wanna. .liud hand pump.
is actually“ effective. He feared the , ,. ‘
strike would be more expensive than .
‘any are new willlmfr to admit-~
The effect of President Shaffer'a on .
nor on the employees of
fittest Company is being
interest. Since the crest
1892 three unsuccessful t
if stead
. garlilot
' Troiibio elm... French Ambass-
ARE TWR MATTERS READING
- difficulty at Constantinople between
‘ the French ambassador there, M. Con-
? ; committee from the Historical Society
‘ held a meeting last night, in Red Men’s
; Men will take in the celebration of the
‘c‘ her; of allegorics will be presented in
'e: the armory. on Tuesday evening, Sen,
_. tomber 10th. These will be one of the
little ones,
and their purcntsaand at 2 o‘clock, the,
, will be in about a week. Following is
‘ a list of the members of the two Nor-
, fore the advent of the‘White men:
' *‘Catonah—fiJuius A. Hubbeil. Jr. '
. hackedlp‘
«lot and Turkish Bovsmmsni.
The Affair of the Quay company and
a Number of Claims of French.
a men Against the Ports for
Monica Due.
PARIS, August 'I—~—-'Abigh official of
the French foreign office, today ex—
plained to the correspondent of The
Associated Press here. the nature of the
stone. and the Turkish government
There are two matters pending between
France and Turkey. , The affair of the
Quay company and s' number of claims
of Frenchmen against the Ports. the
amount of which was fixed and pay»
ment promised long ago. M. Con-tans
has been unable to obtain satisfaction
in either matter, and inrmany ways he
intimated that he would be forced to
ask for his recall if the Turkish gov-
ernment persisted in its procrastinat-
ing tactics. The French foreign minis-
ter. M. Delcasse, who returned to Paris
yesterday. dined with President Loubet
and spent the night at Ramboulllet. re-
turning to Paris today. He will see
the Turkish ambassador this afternoon
or tomorrow. It is possible that he
may have to renew M. Constans's inti-
mation regarding his recall. but it is
more likely that the incident will not
reach that point. In fact it. is proh-
ble that the matterwl’ll be speedily set-
tled in a manner satisfactory to France.
The members of the Turkish embassy
here. maintain diplomatic silence.
._.. .—
BED MEN’S CEREMONIES.
Characters Selected for the Aliegories
During Norwalk's Celebration.
linens and Cockenoe Tribes and a
Hall. in Washington street. Arrange-
ments were made for the part the Red
250th anniversary of the town. A num-
ilncst parts of the celebration. and no
effort will be spared to make them as
nearly perfect as possible. In addition.
to the allegories inside the armory,
there will be a meadow fire on Elmcrcst
at dusk. There will be from sixty to
seventy Indians camped about. and tho
rcdskins will start the fire. The Pn-
dians will here be met by a party of
sixty to seventy in coloniad attire. The
blue will be in the nature of a peace
lire. Both Indians and the colonial
men. will form in line of march and her-
alded by torch bearers and other means
of illumination. the” procession will
proceed to West avenue and down the
avenue toward South Nor-walk. to a
point not yet decided upon. A coun—
termarch will follow to the armory.
which the paraders will enter. . In the
armory there will be singing and in-
strumental music. speech making, the
indian nilegories and other features.
The entire program has not yet been
decided upon. One of the features of
the Indians‘ part in the program at the
armory will be a quartette and soloist
-.in Indian costume. 'I‘be rehearsals will
begin just as soon as the program is
fully determined on. This probably
walk tribes who will impersonate the
lndlan chiefs. who owned Norwalk be-
caton‘nh's son~Fred ‘Maikia.
Aratomahwalohn Milan. ‘
Ponusa—James bl. Flynn.
Three princes—Asa Decker. Samuel
Norris. Frank Wehrlc.
Penney-Joseph W. Howe.
Mahankemo~Stcwart C. Marshall.
Marakamww. A. Thompson.
I’omenantwAlfred Brown.
Mamacklmo~fleorge Quick.
CocklnwFl-ed Banger.
Tomahirgowfloorge H Hirst.
Proscrwamemoswflush Durkin.
Q‘okameke—Aaren Decker.
There will be six braves. and they
will be impemnated, by W. J. Wilcox,
William Rowe. H. N. Rider. Edward
Quick. George W. Bhrivcr and Frank L.
Judd.
There will be forty warriors in coa-
tame fronf the remaining members of
bacon and (iockonoe Tribes.
BOTTLE BROKE lN Hi8 HAND.
Eugene Padsr‘noato noviouoly injured
at Penancttl'a Fruit store.
lingerie Parliaments. who is in the
employ of Louis Pagauettl. the frail
dealer an couloctloner in the its
0th block met with a very
painful accident in the store last are
some manner hedlrolto a hot.
the wound was tempers
Sharer.- who
‘ , l3, it . Alibi 'e‘t
. nuai convention of the atriotio 0 er
._ . of the Sons of i
, terbury raster
number of eight
OWE, are press
A ‘ of Meridian. president of the order. W 5 .
copied the ebblr. The morning 683"
also opened at ii: 30 o'clock and was
continued until 12. 30. at which time
dinner was served in the Hoovlll house.
The delegates reassembled at 2 o'clock
Reports of various committees appoint.
ed at the previous convention were re ‘
solved and accepted. and the reports
of the officers of the order were read
to the members at the opening of this
afternoon' s session.
A. L. Thumbnail gave his annual re
port as state secretary of the order
There are. according to the report.
nine camps in the state, with a mem-
bership in round numbers of 700. The
room with privl ‘ ,
washington st.
membership stands about the same as
last year. One camp has been lost dur
ing the, year, which was recently estab.
lished in Nor-walk The receipts for
the your amount to about 9600 and the
expenditures 3300, leaving a balance in
Mrs. Maigya‘w fill
the treasury of $200.
The following officers were elected:
President-13. I Russell of Water-
bury
Vice president-13. W. Ricket.
New Britain.
Master at forms—William II. Sniflln
of South Norwaik.
Secretary-John H. Buttison, South
Norwalk.
TrsnstlrerflJohn A. Ednlundson,
Waterbury.
Commuter—«R. C. Phillips, of New
Haven.
Inner guard—'D. W. Ross. of New
Haven.
Outer gilardmb. A. Brocking, of New
Haven.
Delegates to the national convention
to be held in Buffalo in September--
B. I. Russell, S. R. Hubbard. of Mori-
den.
iRlENNIAl BRNREAVE
Knight Iomnim will Hold it the
Last of the Month in Louisville
RANGES ARR ENTERTAINMENTS .
Over $100,000 Can he Expanded to
Make the Visitors of Members
from all Over the Country
Very Attractive.
LOUISVILLE Ky, August 7—"rhc'
official program for the twentyeigbth
tr icnniai sessions of Knights Templar
to be held here the last week of th
month. was issued today by the execu-
tive committee. which has over $100,-
000 to draw on to make the features
of entertainment attractive.
The week will open Sunday with
public worship at the Broadway Meth-
dl'st Church, conducted by Very Eml-
neat Sir J. W. Cox. of Washington.
iowa. grand prelate 'of the Grand En-
campment.
Monday will be devoted to receiving
at the depots and escorting to quar-
The
escort committee is made up of six,
bibs
ters all arriving commenderies.
hundred stalwart Kentuckians.
day night will Witness the inailgdr
tion of festivities in the formal open
ing of headquarters of the Grand Com-
improvements
Edviin Wilc‘o 7i) "
of
To LET-HOUSE"D
-31 Woodward av ,
of street. Norwalk
lees or at this]:
GREAT BARG N
room in our factory y
purchase two house?
Tolles St. Houses to
the land within re ‘ on‘
ply to The Crofut 4%.
FOR SALE—JET
bahbitlng. thoroughl
convenient shape. ‘1
at this office.
son SALE—A BAR"
Mabel. fine lookin be
in first class condi o
tenvllle, Staten Island.
of Coot Moses Van N
LOST- «A BLACK LE ‘
et book containinfianoy
Name of owner.
side A suitable few
turned to the Evening
LOSTwBETWEE
ton’s store and polls
so; one so bill and 341 ill at.
gather. Liberal rower
of the same to this \ofilc
is
New street East Norw if.
on asphaltum roofs, r
and shingled roofs.‘
to 8 years. All at
tended to.
lNTELLloENcE of: if:
Anderson has opened her
it
mandery of. Kentucy. in the custom
house. with a reception. This “is a
function that«will be repeated each af-
ternoon and night during the conclave.
four hundred well-known Kentucky
matrons and their daughters serving
on the reception committee or once
one. Tuesday the big parade will take
place At night there will be a recap-
tion at the Masonic Widowa' and- Dr
phans' Home; an, entertainment at
Confederate Hall; fireworks and the
first of a series of excursions up the
Ohio river.
The competitive drill the first since
; the San Francisco cbnclave in 1883.
, leiscbeduied for Wednesday at Churcli-
ill Downs. The five prize trophies.
costing over $7. 000 to be awarded.
were put on display by local jeWeiera
today. Commanderiea from San Fran-
l HOWITZ, FAWN B ‘ .
ey loaned upon personal p
Old clothing purchased Iii ..
annual reunion and ban
iliiatul'e of 19, til
at 1 o'clock in ”the
members of the logic
'90. have been invited
disco. Dcnver.‘ Chicago.
Four United States Army officers wi
act as Judges.
On Thursday night the grand ban
will be given at the horse show build-
ing.
Mas. J. C. W. Beckbam of Frank
fort the governor's wife. will be one
of the lustrous of honor.
Friday will be devoted to side hips"0
through Kentucky to the Blue Grass
region and Mammoth Cave.
W...
PIONEER HAS A GLAMBAKE. ,
The members of Pioneer Hook u;
Ladder Company and their friends had
aroyal time in their house last evo-
plug. ,0
did not hold their practice drill.
Cincinnati.
Parkersburg, W. Va.; Plttsburg and
Washington are entered in the drill.
wing to the rain the company
A
meeting was held in the early part of
the evening. which Wan shortly ad.
learned until next Tuesday evening.
Afterward the life polite and members : ‘
of the company. together with their
Hon. A. it Wadsw it
the Legislative Giulio
Speaker John H. Light
hers have responded,
vitatione and that th mun
es to be a recordvbroake
The Connecticut New wa
Company have shown
generosity in issuing tick
members which avlll nitric
cars of the company
T o ticket is very no
coasts and printed
_ TUEGDAY NIAIH'N
The spirit of the loo
hllbitod at the gathorln
in linens Wicvitim
nothing will be lacking
to make the comfort “It . '
Aboriginal Nor-weeks
success. As far as m
and enthusiasm go
doubt be possible
hi to
w
friends about a pleasant evening in so-
clai intercourse and listening to Fro-
lessor area's orchestra of six clouds. _.
which was engulfed for the areal ‘
lit to o'clock those present wer-
’ he land
it it aims balls that w
cod perm at l
Norwalk Chronicler