in boy ed to indies 3 T
y after co and detected
3th Q9139
' t mean was a
f r the R it G's. and was very
bolts :3
nybody’s game until the last
‘3 be “ninth inning. some two
hundred It it G meters .went down
with the teem and were well repaid.
6 a Lender made his first appeal-
, u a it it G uniform, and played
: some an mm!
s was nothing doing until the
using. when the Darlene secured
runs. Collins was an easy out.
humans to 0' Brien. and Reed struck
i but Dunn and buy each rapped
singles. then Castro knocked a fly
to tor. which should hath” been an
any out. and retired the side. but
Day in till it. letting Dunn and hey
scored on Mcylou a pin-
but Moyion was left an
add a pretty throw to
illiaulson' s grounder.
G‘s scored two in the
“can tiled out to center
rdre'w four wide once
_ “Dick" Burke b'eat
low, a an ér and was safe. Mc-
robbed a neat single to
‘ g Lauder and Burke Ca
3 0 B 1 initial! but both
of as Mo‘ylon
renewed a
coupled up on calibre fiy rigt
field. O’Brien went out from Collins
to Dunn.
The Darlene made one run in their
hall of the elg'tll on a couple of errors
and a two Slacker by Smith. Day start
ed the ninth with a grounder to Dunn
and was out. Joe Mack put one in
right fielid tor taro bases. and George
Louder lollc‘wed up the good work
with one in the same place. scoring
Mack. Schumann went out on a fly
to Glynn. Will Lauder received four
halls. Burkc‘ a single seat George Lau-
der home. That endtld the scoring, for
McQuill p’s‘ fiy w s captured by
Glynn. he Darlen were blanked in
their last half. ‘ 3
The summary:‘
Dutch.
1
O
immuucaweqp
T. Dunn. 1 b.,
H. Loy, c'. f.,
Cwaatro, a. s.. ‘
W.Moylon. c.,
O. Williamson.l. f.:‘
A. Smith. 3 b.,
J. Glynn r 1..
W. Collins. p.,
Gunner], 2b.
[a ' l-t
fliecanhwcea
3-!
Q
I.
i9c~o=u¢ue>24
“ale¢¢a(e=¢om
J. Mack, c.,
G Lauder. 2 b.,
C. Schumann. 1)..
W. Lauder, b.,
R..Bl3ll‘ke i. f..
J. Mchlllan. r. t. _
J‘Oahili. s. s..
J. O'Brien, 1 b..
‘A. *Day. '0. f.,
i "‘ '5
#3
q
¥é:l-o
Goof; by mamas:
3 'fl.. Hm
, nation‘s. 10~4
. Earned runs. it ll; 3G 3. our}... 0:‘
stolenvbases, Mack. W. Lauder 3
. 2.9mm; two base hits.
derricahlll. smith doll?
en ca1ooo¢wuowng3£iee¢o~ouuug
c” :qiéwwunweuuflfieieeouwwmumm
::
rock out. by chip 3
m”;
‘ iGulllna 1'1: left on buses.
‘ Brien 7. Time of game. 1
minutes. umpire ill. Lock
3y score or i to l
d intareatl 3g .. ~
triki'n‘g out dine at the Dar- '
uiucqcoueeefi
on are expect-
, rd showing. as
with
panics in ca
Camp M‘c
very animate
Ev?“ worth line's trouble to take the
r p.
The reception that the Third and
Fourth Regiments and Battery A will
give the Fund and Second will be a
Warm one. When the last named regi-
ments arrive at the camp they will ‘
find it in possession of the Third and
Fourth, and will try to take it by .
storm. This implies not only added
excitement for the soldier boys. has
much work of a serious sort. as well.
The camp will be a busy place this
week. mu no members of the orgaal
iatlon are looking forward to a sea
son of ease or sport. Much real work
will be accomplished under the direc.
aggro! Adjutant General Cole and his
s
The New York. New Haven d; Hart-
ford Railroad Company has special ex
on: on rates to Nlantic during the
of camp. There will he a large
number of people who will visit the
camp duringm the week
liliii MAKERS STRIKE
c humid tilt Employ of Graham-
~‘ ..-..Efill§i tic. Quill-WWW ~- ’
..‘ Willi? illicit) or
The Diflercnce is in the Method by
Making the Cigars-Mr. Grin
llam'a Statement.
Right or ten cigar makers employed
by the Graham-Ernst Cigar Company.
have quit work in the company' 3 inc
tory. because of the company‘s chang-
ing them from "hand work" to what, in
cigar manufacturing parlance. is known
as "fresh work. " The difference is in
the method of making the cigar. The
reported trouble quickly spread around
town, and was given much prominence.
as the factory employs non~unlon men
Mr. Graham was seen today by a Son-
tinel reporter and he was very reluct~
out about discussing the matter. How-
ever he finally told the reporter that it
was true that some of the men had
quit work, but he did not honeys they
would stay out long. when they consid-.
ered how well the company had treated
the men. He said that the company
had had no trouble with the employees
in two or three Tears and the present
dliiiculty was only slight. He said that
the men did not want to change from
one work to the other because they
claimed that they could not make as
good wages with the “fresh" work. Mr.
Graham further stated that the com»
pany did not intend to khan the men
on the latter kind at work. and the
change is only temporary. He also
malls mention of the tact that probably
there was less trouble in the Graham-
Ernst factory. between the employers
and employeom than in any other cigar
factory in the slate, and the company
had always used this men very well
The reason tor changing the men from
one work to the other is owing to the
large amount of "hand made“ or high;
or class of cigars the company now has
on hand. it wl has to equalize the,
amount of stock. by adding more of the
“fresh" made cigars to its stock. and
hence have put the men on this clasr’
of work for the thus being. Those
cl lwllc. hsvli quit not it
if until the better
ham; than to work
rdatloowu sum-l1- or ill-Alas.
it ‘ Him want» "
T but now presents a, ,
ii all assurance and it is
:3 ,ed §tht
strike. but tit
created that
a soda old at th
soclatloll. and the “a
that they are co ‘
the situation.
At Beltane are, men of the National
Steel Company cast their fortunes with J
a it is believed that the '
plant wil be. to close down. It was
Material gains there
, would probably in
closed down mporarlly. 3
‘ The strikers claim that they will
ccmfistelytie up the Riverside and pin
or p
be
Rivera, nte‘ Mill of the National
Tube company. was prepared tor work 3 ‘
cams
this morning. but none at th a men cp-
neared. Organize ‘illte at work amen
the men at the steel department. ’an
expect to form an Amalgamiltad lodgé
tonight.
The trouble anticipated at Monessen
this morning. did not come, and the
large plant at the American Tin Plats
Company, at that place, is in full spore
ation today. but both sides claim con-
troi The strike leaders loaned to
call the men out this morn ng, but at
the last momen
The Farm ill
r‘utchsoll, plant
as: do so.
‘ 8
operation. although ehortfllihnded.
The Republic iron Works is closed up
and the fires started this morning, in
anticipation of resumption. arc banked
Painters' mill closed on the first call.
is still smokeless. The steel people have
planned its reopening for several days
but as far as outward appearances
show. have done nothing.
The men of the Elba or Frankstown
paddling and rolling mills have all
joined the strikers and the works are
completely crippled.
All of the Carnegie properties and the
mills of the American Sheet Steel Com-
pany at Vandergrii't. Apollo, Leechburg
Hyde Park, and Saltsburk are in op-
eration today. and the managers assert
that there will not be the slightest
trouble at any of them.
Reports from all the strike centers
indicate that perfect order prevails bill
it is believed there that clashes are in
evltahle at the more turbulent places
when attempts are made to out can
union men where the strikers have quit
WPlacement Shatter. Secretary Wil
llama and other oiilclals of the Amalga
milled Association were at strike head-
quarters Mr. Shutter refused to see
any callers Secretary Williams said:
“We are in a ht until an honorable
settlement can c reached. We are
issuing a combo the general public for
financial air. it will go out! today"
secretary Williams then gave oui
copies of the document. it is address
:d' “To the Members of Organised
a or "
After a recital of the controversy be
tween the Amalgamated Association
and the ofileiala or the United States
Steel Corporation slid or the caucus
tlona which terminated in the general
strike order or President Shatter. the
call says:
' “They are waging a fight tor the or:
termination or the Amalgamated All»
‘soclatlon and against the right of work
illglrlen to combine. a principle which
they have demonstrated to the people.
of the United States they desire them
selves. and persistently refuse to, areal
us. This blow is. not alone directed
at the Amalgamated Association. but
at organized labor in general. and
should they succeed in detecting the
amalgamated Association.i it will at
loci ovary organized , bed he llnll
hill tragglc it will
.9 all! of even“
Mr-
Wheeling district. Thr ,
lag tulip was put to “K“
rid by the gov- ‘ .
a ceramic .
our. where he
tbreak of the
,3 hell. with his
fed, for active
promoted to
description
to. Ohio! Wil
the Auburn
there .to‘
sided wilful: '
,the warrant he
ivoods near the
all a small boat
shore. tuberous,
" Without. which he
and 335qu out to
lbft
thief uni did ‘
rim-ism River Freight Engine Badly
unmask-Pony Truck Struck
Point at, Rail at Frog—man”
System injured.
At 3: 10 p. m.. yesterday, the big Har~
lem freight engine. No. 279. want oi! the
tracks just after passing under the Fair
street bridge, New Haven. going west.
and four or five hours’ trailic was in—
tcrfered with on “10‘5th line and
Candi line roads. and the Mariam river
freight was delayed about six hours.
The freight had been made up at
Cedar Hill, and was coming into the
city. The pony truck of the engine
struck the point of the guard rail at a
frog, and slid off the t.racks The
whole engine toppled over on one side.
In response to this call the Wrecking
train was at the scene in about half an
hour. and had lifted the big engine
to an upright position its weight
however. was too great to allow at-
tempting to lift the machine b «lily.
and after it was placed in an u right
position. the wrecking crew had to set
to work and hoist it on compressed air
lacks. until it could he placed on the
tracks. This work kept the men busy
until about 9 o'.clock 3 .
At about 5: 3b the west—bound track
was cleared and the Shore line train.
due to leave New Haven at «i: 55 was
allowed to go out. The other trains on
the Shore line and Canal roads. due to
leave before 8 o’clock. were delayed fif-
teen to fatty-live minutes. The mili-
tary train. with the horses and equip-
ment for Camp McLean. left New Hall»-
en at '1: all about half an hour late
When the engine toppled over the
fireman jumped out or the cab. but
the engineer stayed at his post until the
runaway was stopped This was not
done until the signal wires and rails
of the westubound' track had been
torn and pulled to pieces. No damage
was done to the engine, with the oil--
caption ot the smashing of its pilot.
which was caught in the tics and twist~
ad like lead.
A heavy iron chain ma snapped like
a card when the derrick of the wreck-
, and no
further attempt was mad o bit the
cosine. Np. it‘ll is one
engines owned by the
wheeler, and when it
around in the ditch a builds of the
track. it tore evarr'th .8 ,, ll
wires, use connecti
cl rails were rippe
' 3 (trounce iii ,Rsadlnels for Their
‘ undue ionl.
Him Saturday Noon by Guava
' tormenter General Newton
... Note- or interest.
Camp McLean.
State Military Rendeivous
Nlantlc. August 11, 1901.
(From a Stall Correspondent)
morning. will
tions of the brigade.
days' encampment.
of the Brigade Staff. and the staff of
the commander—in-chief, Governor
George P. McLean, in whose honor the
camp is this year named, arrived at
the grounds yesterday noon. and in ac-
cordance with orders previously issued,
:tound awaiting them Commissary Gea-
oral Mathewson W. Porter Molar
3, Mamas K. {ll-dint, the brigade commis- .
'3 vary,
tho various, regimental commis-
caries and hpmmissaryés’ergoants. in-
cluding the popular Fourth Regiment
unicorn. Lieutenant d D Hertz. at
Stamford and Sergeant Joseph A Car-
ler. of Norwalk, and the men detailed
as company cooks. Several of these lat-
ter were. at camp last Year. and a your
previously. when the laceration of hav-
infl the men cook and serve their own
number of newly enlisted men.
At noon Quartermaster
everything in the camp.
a fine appearance.
practiclii
soldier.
work will be quickly.
assistants.
stables at the camp.
shortly before midnight. ,,
rice W. Hamil-is. w. ill hell
BEN. * lRilST TAKES lillllllilil
Tile Curio Formally Turned Over to
The encampment oi the state nillltia
which begins in earnest here tomorrow
in many respects; he
the moat novel in the history oi! the
Connecticut National Guard. The great
feature this year will be the field and
outpost work at the four regiments in
conjunction with the other organica-
Thc plan of cam—
paign for this duty was most carefully
_mapped out by Adjutant General Cole,
Brigadier General Russell Frost. com-
mandan the troops, and sevoral other
oillccrs familiar with the details of the
work. it is anticipated that the menu
oeuvres will be the most thoroughly
beneficial to officers and men alike, as
well as the most successful from a
stragctlc viewpoint of any over per-
formed in .or about the Niantlc camp
ground. This year's gathering of the
2600 soldlel‘il of the state bids fair to
eclipse in many ways the encampment
3 or last year. which was acknowledged
to have been a model one in every sense
and one in which a larger amount oi
excellent service was rendered than
‘ ever was known in the history of a all
General Russell Frost. with members
best atmospheric conditions, best
horses and best races. , ‘
Buckingham Lockwood. for the first
time was out with Klllayuey Maid
his brother William's lemons Crafty
was there ill the hands of his coach.
man. Mr Lockwood tried four brushes
with Grant Thornton. but the chem
Non is still champion. As usual the
meal fun did not begin until the arrival
of Harry Mather With his popular and
speedy pacer Clip. This little more
to road cart. makes it lively tor the
beat of them, und.on Saturday got a
rattling heat from Arthur Waldron'a
Bonnie G.
Thomas Varsen was there with Dr.
Hitchcock's black trotting mare, and
had it for several beats with A. New-
comb. Then Mr. Coggeuveil and Mr.
Newcomb got together tor several
brushes. Cozgswcll's hot-ea shows its
movement every tline he comes on we
Speedway and on Saturday could hold
his own with all but the horses with
marks better than 2: so. .
ter going well.
a 2285'3clip. and is getting close to that
mark again. Bonnie 6., just recovered
from equinitls. did not get all level. as
usual, but she showed a great clip
Saturday. Thomas Ward‘s Trinity
was worked a little and went fast as
usual. There was a large attendance
of spectators.
FUNERAL OF c. J. HARTWICK‘.
The funeral of the late Clinton J
llartwlck was held yesterday after
noon at St. Mary's Church. The ser
vice was very impressive. Members
of the fire department attended in a
body. The pail bearers were six in
«number, three from his fellow employ
cell of the Adams Express company
and three from Putnam Hose company
of which he was a member and a low‘
fireman. The pail bearers from the
fire department were Arthus L
Connolly, Frederick Smith and Rich
and 0 Raymond. and from the express
and “Augustus. Kouoour. Interment
took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
, ,, the best day yet on
the upcedwaya—beat condition of road. 33
Fred Walters hds got his young trot- _
This horse has shown '
company. John Smith Simoa Newman"
ena‘as
for flhemeld
WWW-mow-
, and a nutty speeding paeumatlc.‘ and X Y
3 m _
at Omce Old We (3)1 ‘
lugtbn fitr
street. cornorRa .
1st All modern be
good condition. I
141 washingtcn
T0 szmnouslcflh ' ‘
improvements; 3
Edwin Wilcox. 7033
To LET-eHQUSlii QT
31 Wood ward a it
and building lo
T0 LET—~F‘UR'.Q
room. to lady or gclitllfl
street, Norwalk.
FOR SALE.~:A
boat, jib andrmnin
beam 3 ft. deep. A pl
Sharron 17 Woodwu.
Norwalk
GREAT BARGAINQTG
room in our factory " ‘
cos SALE—TYPE , _3 ,
babbltlng, thorough ' ‘
convenient shape.
at this oifice.
lulu ARRESTED
Abused his Villa and Family
FOR SALE—A- BA,
Mabel. fine looklu béat
in first class conditi
beam, 17 feet; dep
(Jon be seen (out o
tenvllle. Staten lslan
Saturday Evening. ofCapt. MasesVan _
us can no lltllll ' ”*4
haekcmo Hotel and W
sum of $15 in three 3 hi]
Finder will be rewarded
same at this office.
LOST—LAST: ultimo.
East avenue, a black aha” "
Mulvoy Went Home and spit in his
Wife's Face-wade Continued Un-
tfl the 19th.
wow—-
Patriclt Mulvoy. oi Norvialk was
rations was first introduced. and they
were in consequence thoroughly famil-
lar with the details 01‘ the work, a‘nd
did not need as much instruction as a
General
George B. Newton turned over to Gen-
eral Frost all the property at the on.
campment. and he receipted for the
same. and will remain in charge until
next Saturday. having full control of
The camp ground presents an unusu-
ally neat and attractive appearance. the
grass on the loll-acre plot being 0103er
cut. and the buildings. many of them
freshly painted. and all thoroughly
cleaned and placed in fine condition
This work was done by an experienced
corps of men in the quartermastcr' a dc-
partment under the direction 0! (lap-
tain George A. Cornell of Hartford the
state urmorer. The pagoda, telephone
exchange and other' structures present
The fact that the tents oi the Third
and Fourth Regiments were not raised.
save a sort of unfinished appearance to
the ground. but this is only intended as
another opportunity to afford the men
experience In the work of the
The first duty of these real
ments on their arrival at the camp
Monday morning will be to pitch the
tents. and it is antic atsd that this
all in most in-
stances. skillfully accomplished as the
location at each one had been indicat-
ed by Captain Cornell and his corps of
The trains bearing the horses and
passage of the organisations arrived
at Nlantlc tonight shortly before 9
o'clock. and the mounts were at once
taken oft the cars and driven to the
The baggage
was unloaded under the direction oi
William H. Marigold brigade quarter-
3;, master. and thence transported to
‘camp, the working being accomplished
The layout of the camp as in for-
or years is from the right (west) to
3 left (cacti in the order at senior.
at the various recipients: Goiclxitgv
To the First.
mutants; First
hill 3
arrested Saturday evening by Ofilcer
Kenney in complaint of his will. Kath-
erine Mulvoy for intoxication. breach
of peace and assault.
brought up in the twin court this
morning by Attorney John J. Walsh,
befme Judge Gregory.
Mulvoy pleaded not guilty to the
charges. Mrs. Mulvoy was then call-
ed to the witness stand. She' did not
want to take the stand and appear
against her husband. She staid it as
would be good she would let him go
for this time, but if he did ft again
she would appear against him. Judge
Gregory then ordered her to take the
stand which she did Mrs. Mulvoy
testified that her husband came home
Saturday evening drunk and as ugly
as a bear. and spit in her race, swore
e would kill her. and then grabbed
or by the hair. pulling out a handful.
Mrs. Mulvoy said that about 10 o clock
9he came down to find an officer and.
Kenny she proceeded hack 1.0 the
Mlll'voy and took him to the police sta-
tion. where he remained until this
morning. Mrs. MulVoy was asked how
many children she had and camera!
husband had been abulilng her every
since they were married and that he
had contributed very little support- of
the tamily. and that since they and
buried their little boy seven weeks
ago. and their little girl ten weeks
alto. he had abused her something tor
rlhle and that she could not stand
any longer dodge Gregory then ask-
ed how long it had been going, on and
the said for years. When asked if
she had had her husband arrested be-
fore she said no, but that he was no
rested about ten years ago for intoxi
cation. Mulvoy was listening atten-
iyoly to all this. and every once in a
will 9
_, Wish.
"3:;iudg‘c Gregory then asked Mulvoy
wdekll what would he (Mulvoy) do.
believer you say. alike,” was the
For. _ in the mean hie Attorney
ah sold the court believed the
‘ t the little gilr d that a time
would be the 33 punishment
The case was.
hover him arrested. Finding uflic'er‘
house with him. where be arrested
three. She then stated again that her‘
he would burst out in a chilly‘
iii he should- adell‘n‘ the case for me 3
as the, first time s was so he
lady who picked it up pious
at 31 Van Zmdt ave. iii:
LOST—LADY s all
watch Saturday eveni “
Line electric car leaving
8. 45 p m., for Dcrlon’s
tlals engraved on can
ward for its return to
tinel office. Norwalk.
on asphaltnm roofs, r
and shingled roots. G rail
to 8 years. All orders ‘
tended
Miss Mary E Lee, ,
the guest yesterday of WW
Stephen O’Brien. of amiss
of No.15 Berkeley at at.
sing for a vacation
Litchflei 'd.
W“
A lsr delegation of t
in Sec occiy. of SouthN
Bridgeport, yesterdays ,,
annual picnic of the bi
that place. 3 . .
Mrs. Charles Rider, 3 ,
her children. Anna. " ‘
and William Ride ‘
hue. left this moral!
Norwalk Chronicler