cmnnnvlliouodhr. the torrent
.r cannula for on . lilo ‘Ground.
lulluulu‘lrllllll lulu
The Chief lxlbutlvo liltilll'hltlc in.
his Praise of the Warhol Officers
and Men. laud Grahd1~’FInile-
Companies Home Today.
" m .
Camp. McLean."
State Military Rondcavous,
Niantic, August 16. 1901.
The great ceremony of every Friday
In the week's encampment at lentlc
for ‘yoarsufias been the. review by the
commandenin-chief of the state for-c.
es.and today’s event was one of the fin-
est wot many similar ones.
McLean reviewed the brigade. accom-
paniedby the members of his staff. as
planned. and everything passed off ac
cording to the program as heretofore
outlined in The Sentinel. It was esti~
mated that there Ware upward of ten
thousand peopde in attendance. every
available space on tho'g‘rOund not ob-
solutely needed by the soldiers in their
manoeuvres being occupied by spec
tutors.
The brigade formed promptly at the
appointed hour, 3 o'clock. the regla
meats and other organizations march-
ing to the line as laid out by Brigade
Inspector Glddings, Captain Rogers
and mismbcrslof the Signal Corps. and
taking their relative positions. The
consolidated bands. with the Brigade
Signal Corps. were at the right of the
line. and almost immediately after
General Russell Frost. the brigade
commandant. had appeared and assum~
ed command of the troops the governor
and his staff rode out on the field. The
band played Hail to the Chief, and
General Frost gave the command for
.the men to march in review; This im~
posing ceremony took twenty minutes.
Thesoidlors wore. the blue» fatigue uni-
form. with l’eggifls and white gloves.
and made an excellent showing.
Governor Mclzeanvwas one of the
first to compliment-General Frost at
the close of theccrsmony on the ex-
cellence “of thin hurricanes, and fine
marching qualities of the men. and the
general was “Mahmoud that it. M- d
the fittest by all: odds 'of anyway ow
ever held on the camp grounds. As
the ‘ organizations passed various
points along the parade ground they
were accorded enthusiastic applause
from many frienp. and it would have
been diilicult to vs singled out any
special company for compliments, so
uniformly good was all the marching.
Following a custom of long stand-
ing the soldiers were allowad consid-
erable liberty tonight, marking the
last one to be passed at Nlantic this
year. The strict military discipline of
the preceding nights was laid aside.
and the members of the. company wan-
dered about at will. always. however.
keeping within bounds. and while on-
joying themselves, were careful to
commit no serious breach of orders.
Taken altogether the. last night in
camp was a quiet user The bands
gave concerts at the brigade. head-
quarters and also in, ‘ nt of the res
pective colonoi's qubrters. Many of
the companies had individual enter
tainments. several, fine musicians
among the members participating and
the streets being ddsprated who Jap-
anese lanterns. etc.
Reed G. Haviland. of South Nor-
walk. has been a visitor at the camp.
.m. and Mrs. David w. Raymond.
Mrs. J. Thorlon Prowitt and Miss Eth~
cl Keep. of Norwalk. are guests of rei-
ativcs at the camp ground. \
Captain Howard J. Bloomer. of Com
pnny D, Fourth Rogidlent. was officer
of the day. yesterday. and Lieutenant
Edward P. Wood was officer of the
guard today.
Captain William I. Comatock.‘ oi
Company I"; was officer of the day for
the Fourth Regiment Wednesday at
the camp on Payne's farm. First Inca
tenant Howard'hl. Godfrey has been
honored by being selected as officer of
the guard. and! Second Lieutenant Al-
bert Scodeld as supernumcrary officer
of the guard.
Howard Bell, of Norwalk. and Fred.
crlck I. Jones. of New Britain. former-
ly of South Norwalk. were visitors at
the camp today.
Scaresl anything will be done Sat-
urday hes den packing up and leaving
camp. which will be vacated by all the
troops early in the afternoon. The
anthems train to leave camp will
. be loaded at 11 o'clock Saturday mom-
lng. "It will be for Hartford and will
carry baggage of the First Regiment.
Company H. Second; Company I.
ourtlo; baggage and bicycles.) inst
Section Brindo Signal Corps. an the
horses and gun of ransom Section
, achineflun Battery. The borscaof
toe ll‘lrst Regiment wont overland to
Lyme tonight. and will be loaded there
“about midnight on will your bout;
in Hartford. arriving. only Satur-
day morning. ‘ ., .I
‘ The Wot 1hr Second- and
Fourth Regiments wil‘ leave our train
No. autumn p. m. , The Troop A
road will be shipped.
at Thirds W
by tall at 1 in
‘will leave»
1" If)!” coup
" as for as the troops are concerned. 3“
Governor i
; theme“ of
. Till d at can. ‘
7 out of camp by 2 )
all class will be at an on
. run spasowav "room.
. . . loo. Out Today. -
Everything
time on the Speedway this afternoon.
MI”.
Great Thornton. Mr. Waldron’s Mollie
0.} Mr. Ferris’s Ban, Wilkes. Mr. Math-
er’s Clip. perhaps, Mr. Waldron 3 Mar.
guercttc is. and a number of d‘l‘hor
‘fast ones will be there. and fins races
may be expected. "
It is hoped that today those driving
or riding for pleasure or business on
«the Speedway will give the horses a
clear track. The risks of fast drlvlnig
with teams on the road is too great.
Unless more consideriation is glivenut:
.tll o» s edlng. t a pm a e
Spfidwgl? will be abandoned. and the
m etlnsu be at the Fair Grounds
tr k. which has been leased by Luther
Wright. ,
NOTHING NEW IN CIGAR STRIKE.
Men will not no to Work Unions Far:-
' tory Is Made Union.
Nothing new in the strike of the em.
ploy'oés of the Graham-Ernst Cigar
Comb”!!! has come to light within the
last twenty-four hours. and each side
s as determined as over in the stand
It has taken. The strikers says that
they are endeaVoring in every way to
act as gentlemen. and want the public
to know this fact. The company says
Its olfor to the men to return to work
Monday morning at their former plac-
os holds goid. The men say they will
not go back to work unless the factory
is made union.
platinum
Minded Bur Was Kool boon for
Business Alter ll O'clock.
lwu Milka ARRESTEH
They Gave Their Names Is LouiI Per-
ry and John W. Hicks—Cases Con-
tinued till AuguIt till—Many
Complaints Lately.
The South Norwalk police have re.
ceivcd manycomplaluts that the bar
of the Muhackcmo Hotel is kept open
for business after . l ofcloclr at night.
which is the time at all liquor trudlc
in the city? must cease until the next
it ‘v ‘-'.i > u. in u . w.
1y.” .. . .
Last night Chief‘Willlam Vollmeri'de.
sided to investigate the matter. He
summoned Captain of Police George
W. Gladstone and at “:15. the two
officers entered the hotel by the Iide
entrance. They proceeded into the
pool room. There they found half a
dozen men. two of whom wcrc playing
pool. which is not contrary to law.
The bar room of the hotel leads into
the pool room. The officers entered
and found the bar tender behind the
bar and two men in the room. The
latter they placed under arrest and put
them under a cash bond of $10 each.
They gave their names as Louis Perry
and John W. Hicks.
Proprietor Joseph Walz. who was up
stairs. was summoned. and was order.
ed by the chief to appear bl court this
morning at 9 o’clock. The case came
up before Judge Joseph R. Taylor. and
was continued until Saturday morning-
August 34th.
m
WEDDINGS FIRST 0F WEEK.
William J. Ward and Miss Lillian For.
roll. and W. J. Benedict and Miss
M. E. Fluids, the Parties.
William J. Ward. formerly of Nor
walk. but now a-truslcd salesman in
Spoilman’s big but sl.ore_ New York
and Miss Lillian AfFal-rell. daughter
of Francis Farrell, of Elwood place
Norwalk. a pretty and popular teacher
of the Concord street street. South
Norwalk. will be married at St. Mary’s
Church, at noon. Monday.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. J. F. F. Boyle. of Jersey City. a
cousin of the bride. Miss Marie Mur-
ray. of Danbury. a cousin of the bride
will be bridesmaid, and William P
Ward. of New York. a cousin of the
groom. will be best man. The ushers
will be William T. Farrell. a brother
of the bride. John J. Cavanagh. Will
gum Howard and Dr. Thomas A. Ilior‘
an.
The weddinli tour will Include a
visit to the Pandmcrican exposition.
The future home of the young couple
will be In Brooklyn.
Benedict—Paula;
William J. Benedict. of 127 Main
street. and Miss lily-rile E. Faulds.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W_
fluids. of 29 Wlliou avenue. will be
married at the Norwalk Methodist
Church. Tuesday. at 4:30 p. m. Rev
H. il. Manson will perform the core
loony.
THE FAIR GROUND8
Have Boon Leased by Luther- fol.
_ Wright.
.Thn Fair Grounds have been learned
by Luther If. Wright, and not by Mr...
”Winegxr‘iu has‘becn previously stut-
ed. Persons desiring to use them for
working out purposes can obtain the
prices ry tickets on application to him
only. It In Mr. Wright'- urpoce to
keep the grounds and true in shape.
, and to most this expense he has placed the
the price for the. privileges ..of the
._ MICK. ti. W.~.VIIIOII‘ is very chub. and p
he should ion the communism of
. : d. ‘ W .M j .V
All the Groom-Jocks In Expected to
' in microns for a lively .'
Tarlov's Tousuroil. Mr. Wright‘s '
1 Cirrus » ‘
lilo bloom
.. obs-nulls. snow
Shoots Illll lllllo on Emulovoo.
crunulfufulluvuul
He Had bun Running I Bide Show to
the Circus-Had Quarroi with
Manama-Pulled Pistol First.
but was Shot Himself.
SARATOOA, August 17~Josoph 0.
Banks. the manager of Sautoll’s Cir.
one, which stopped at Saratoga yester-
day for two performances. shot and
killed George Tacklcberry. a former
attache of the show. shortly after the
performance began In the afternoon.
According to the testimony at the cor-
oner's inquest, Tackieberry had been
running a sideshow to the circus. am
by an agreement with the circus man
be transported from town to town free
of expense to him. He and Banks had
a quarrel at the last town where the
circus showed before coming here. and
Banks cut out the sideshow and left
the property where it was.
Tacklcberry arrived here yesterday
morning, went to the show grounds In
the afternoon. got into an altercation
with Banks and drew a pistol on the
circus manager. Before Tsckleberry
could fire a shot, Banks grabbed the
gun and fired two shots at Tackleber-
ry. who fell over and died a few min-
utes Inter. Banks was arrested and
taken to police headquarters. where he
was held on the charge of murder.
Tacklcberry was a Canadian and was
said to have been well connected.
BASEBALL NOTES.
items of Interest Gathered for the
Cranks in The Norwalks.
Port Chester has strengthened its
team by the addition of three new
flavors.
The Noroton team is trying to get
a game with the Darien after the pre-
sent league series is completed.
It is reported that a number of crack
baseball players. of Bridgeport. would
like to sign with the Winnipauks.
it is reported that the management
of the Dorian" team““has “signed a
pitcher from the Georgetown Univer-
city.
Luby will pitch for the Stamfords in
today‘s game. Either Pike or Nich-
ols will be in the box for the Grapho
phones.
William Lauder has returned from
his business trip to Vermont. and will
play as usual with the R to 6'3 this af-
ternoon.
There will be no game on the Brady
grounds. Darlen. today. as the Darlens
play the Port Cheaters at the latter‘s
grounds.
Mike Dowd will probably pitch for
the R & G’s today‘. and Jack McGrath
will officials in this capacity for the
Winnipauks.
The Stamford base ball team will
play the Winnlpauke at Norwalll Labor
Day morning, instead of In Stamford.
as called for on the schedule. ,
The season this year did not open
until late. and consequently the num.
her of games composing the series
was limited to ten. Four have been
played.
The pictures of the Stamford base-
ball tcam which were taken at the
game in Norwalk two weeks ago are
now on exhibition at Reilly's new
store. Stamford.
., On labor Day Will Collins will pitch
for the Stamfords against the Winni-
pauks, at Norwalk. in the morning.
and Setley will pitch against the Port
Cheaters in Stamford. in the afternoon.
The schedule for the South Connecti-
cut League today Is as follows: Dal-ion
vs. Port Chester at Port Chester; Win-
nipsuks vs. it at G at East Norwalk;
(madphophoncs vs. Stamford at Stam-
f .
The games are all being largely at.
tended. and that is sumcient to prove
that the old time baseball spirit is
again coming to the front. It augurs
will for the league should it continue
in existence next year.
John W. Pierce. the captain of the
Winnlpauk team has resigned both his
position as captain and player. Mr.
Pierce has made many friends during
his baseball career who will regret to
hear that he has decided to give up
ball playing. Mr. Pierce Is succeeded
as captain by Patrick W. McGrath. the
center fielder of the Winnlpnuks.
ll. now looks as though Castro would
be put in the box by tho Dar-lens. to
day. Castro has been playing second
and short. but is said to be a crack
twirlcr. It Is also probable that his
‘ rekui‘ar catcher from New London will
be ilnporfed to go behind the but. A
prominent Dorian enthusiast In the na-
tional game said that he thought Siam
ford would win (the. league pennant
with Collins and Moylnn with them.
James ‘Dunn will probably play third
base for-Jim DIriens.
' The formation of the floutbern Com
nautical Magus. omens the teams of
this vicinity has aroused' the intent;
.bn‘scbalicatbusinsm of this city and
. ‘ surrounding places to a degree.
which. approaches fcver. Thorns who
iuyadplbanmeyoars ago can.,po;
foundvamung the spectators who wlb
am the was. road siren-w loll:
...llcr,s...xsster or.
program of
. is drawn, ,
Another. soul '
course.
to allowed in the
The yachtsuth lockpart. in the
season's regatta, a lorftbrse‘cupa
namely. completion a, vice 7. commo-
dore‘s and rear. , modoro's‘cup. Any
yacht winning 1
five wins? ‘ Oil
Following
._ ‘ boats it their re-
spective classes that are entered in
today‘s races: » ' .
lynocksbouto.
_ Deceit, (Mossmau Bros.
Rs’mporo, ' ~ It. bailey.
Open Cat lasts. 21 ft. Class.
Little Joe, . ,‘Sumucl Lynes.
18 ft. Gino.
Grace. W. H. Bylngton.
Dudilne. . iii. Raymond
, , -—u n2 urns
RhymaI I Jingldo to Amuse Young
amend.
Greatest mllsic‘dloolr published—con
talus 14 pieces of vocal and classical
music of best selection; is bound most
artistically. printgd unastrongest and
best upper, and also contains 14 of
the llnes’tlliustratlons to every one of
the selections. Price postpsld. :1. Mn.
turd Pub. 00., 150 6th ave. New York.
agar. Tackleberry's properties were to N Y
WILL CAMP ON CQCKENOES.
William F. Hoyt. Charles E. Hoyt
Arthur Hoyt, “7.50.. Route and their
families; Curt Illing. Millard and Frank
Sturtevant and Freeman Light pitched
their tent on Cocks-nos Island. today
for autumn of two weeks; Others will
join them during their stay.
Nilii all um
Commander Averill Announces
Fromm for. Eoto moment.
WILL u “in lulu
Called by That Name in Honor of Ad-
jutant General Newton, of Bri-
gade Stuff—vsovcn flutters to
go to Camp.
CAMP NIANTIC. August if—«Com-
mandcr Frederick L. Averill. of the
Connecticut Naval Militia. was the
guest of; Ad utant disposal ..,..Nowfin
the cmuingrwssk‘s cruise
of the naval militia and the stream»
meat to take place on Fisher's Island.
Following is the outline of the work to
be gone over by the tars during the
week: At 1 p. in. today Lieutenant
Commander F‘. S. Cornwall left New
Haven for the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
and look with him one olllcor and 12
man on board the cruiser Elfrida. Al
the navy yard he will get three cutters,
with which he will proceed to Say-
bronk and picklup four more there.
With the seven cutters in tow the
cruiser will proceed from Saybrook lo
Fisher's Island, where the men will
report for duty. The cutters will be
used in the drills and trips from the
island will be made in them.
On the first day of the encampment.
Monday. the men will not do much
more than get settled for their work.
On the second day the second division
will go on the Eifrldn for target prac.
tice drill: the first division will he sent
out in cutters for boat drill and sail-
reconnaissance on shore. and other
such work. while the third division will
remain on guard in camp. Three thou.
sand rounds of ammunition have been
issued by the state for target practice.
On the next two days the divisions
will change places and all will be re‘
quired to go through the same work
that is outlined above. On Friday the
encampment will entertain the govern-
‘or. The Elfrida will be sent to New
Imfrlon for the governor and his staff.
and will return with them to that port
after their visit on the Island. During
the day there will be races, dress pa-
rades and general tactics on the
shore. Camp will be broken on the
next day. and the men will return to
their respective stations on Saturday
night. "
Today the first preparations for the
pitching of the camp wore made. isn-
slsn John K. Murphy started for Fish-
er's Island at noon and will lay out
the encampment Pumaster H. F.
Pundcrson will go lo the island with
new mass kits, etc. and will prepare
for the feeding of the men while In the
service of the state. Surgeon General
I). M. Trccartin will also go to the en.
campment and will erect hospital tents
andvmake arrangements for the treat-
ment of sickness and emergency cases.
This year‘s camp ,wlll be called
Camp Newton. in honor of the adlulaut
general.
(in Monday morning the whole hub
iallon has boon ordered to assemble
It the canal dock at 8 o’clock. There
the steamer Victor will be in readiness
and the men will embark on that to sail
for miner's Island.
TAKES EXCEPTION“) ITEM.
W 0’
say. um Stockholders: Own, all Land
Smut two Traces .ofllloul mm.
a biockholdcr of the Nor-walk “incl!
Granger taken exception to the item
in. c Hour, to the affect that the
“stockholders are acutely out of It.”
Ind says that the stockholders Lawn
every inch of the property except two
lllroels of the reulesialc wblcbjthc
directors of. raccoons! have sold to
”ordination of mt’i'fl' corporation.
I lie also says It II “spite" the‘ directors
to firms“: Magnum
or .W
that,‘
Woman Companion solo Entinoor
Committed Suicide.
ANDREW null" THE vluln
Police and Coroner Not so Sure, and
she’s Locked up on suspicion—-
Tolls Contradictory Stories—-
Man had been Drinking.
Andrew M. Lester. to steamboat engi-
ueer. ofw'l‘wenty-sixth street. Sheeps-
head Bay. committed suicide at the
Morton House. last night. according to
a woman who was in a room with him
at the time. The woman. who said she
was Lizzie Anderson. a corset operator,
and refusal to say where she lived. was
arrested and held to await tha‘actiou of
the coroner. Coroner Banach. who
viewed the body and questioned the
woman. said that he was not prepared
to accept the statement of the woman
that Lester had committed suicide. be-
cause there wcre few marks of powder
on his head to show that the pistol had
been fired at very close range. and they
might have been quarreling.
The couple went to the hotel about 5
o'clock. and registered at “M. Lester
and wife.” They were assigned to a
room on the fourth floor. About 6
o’clock. Mrs. Laws, the housekeeper.
who was in the next room. folding bed
linen. heard a pistol shot. She ran
downstairs and told the clerk. In the
hotel at the time were Blunings and
Shoehan. the precinct detectives. They
want to the room and found the man
lying on the floor near a closet. There
was a bullet wound on the right side
of his head, and a revolver lay on the
door beside him. He was undressed
and so was the woman. who waI lying
on the bed.
The woman told the detectives who
the man was. She said that he was an
engineer on the steamboat Montauk.
which runs to Shelter Island. and that
he had lost his Job in the morning.
She had promised to meet him at the
steamboat loading. but didn't. but she
kept the engagement at Thirteenth
street and Third avenue. at 5 o’clock.
After goingto the hotel. she said. she
contestant! bosom"; . . ‘
slid rsflirficd3~ldcstcr“‘had ordered two
glasses of whiskey. Tie drank one and
told her to take the other. She refused
because she had had enough. she said,
and he went to his trousers and took
out a revolver. Then he walked yew
steps and shot himself.
The woman's story was confused and
contradictory. She ilrSt told the dc-
motives that she had only known Lester
a few days. Then she said she had
known him for years. loved him dearly
and was jealous of his wife. She is a
large. heavy woman. is about thirty-
six years old and is not handsome.
The story that Coroner Bausch got
from the woman when he reached the
hotel was different. She told the coro-
ner that she and unionized been fool—
lug.
"I told him he could not walk a
straight line.” she said to Coroner
Banach. “because he was too drunk. He
said he could and got his revolver. He
walked across the room. d near a
closet put the revolver to h a head and
shot himself.”
She also told the coroner that she
had been on the Montauk with heater
for three days. They returned yester-
day morning. and when the boat got In
ho was discharged. He had been
drinking heavily for three Weeks. she
said. Evidently she had been having a
few drinks herself. Detectives Shee-
ban and Blunlngs seemed to suspecl
murder. The shooting was entered on
the station blotter as suicide.
Lester’s family. at Sheepshcad Bay,
were notified by the police. and his
body was taken to an undertaksr’s
shop. He had 87 In his pockets and
several handkerchicfs. collars and ties.
Coroner Banach said that the only
reason he had to think that it was not
a case of suicide was the contradictory
statements of the woman. and that It
appeared that the revolver had been
hold some distance from this man’s
head. authors were only a few powder
spots near the wound.
Lester lived in Twenty-sixth street.
near Voorhccs avenue. Sheepshcad Bay.
with his wife. eighteen-yearaold daugh-
ter Helen. and his mother. who Is nev-
only years old. They are all members
of the Sheepshead Bay Methodist
Church. At the house-it was said that
lit-star had been ill with typhoid fever.
and had been away from home.
currents: snows nacnno‘rso.
Clarence Brown. of Company F. son
of JuniuI Brown. hashad ,a fine time
in camp. with good victusls and plenty
to do. He states that the Third and
fibril-til Regiments won both bottles.
captured 9 of the spies. sent outby the
, First and act-pad. he blmstlf capturing
'f.‘ and was promoted to corporal.,Clar-
cncc lisabseu a mombcr..o;f(:ompany
If about six months. . M .
wrung”: son ATLANTIC. em.
The Misses KIthclyn ‘Ind Iteration
Ito‘Wall and Miss, Catherine Mactlib
ion. of‘Jcrsey City. are guests at the
residence of firs. F. Austin. of {filth-
ft street; Norwallr. burl it their stay
a
Hamill those young. ladies hm
conundrum When
such. dsyrvislted some place .of‘ lip til
Womb flesh! ”collimation“ .
T
”I" ‘ L
i surr son. ,o7.ooo.
W
, Fer-coleslaw Action.
‘Suit haslbeeu‘
American Tungsten Miningsnd Mill:
log 00.. of Trumbull, with offices in
New York, by Mary A. Haviland, of
Brooklyn, administratrlx of the estate
of Adelaide Ill. Hubbard. Frederick
E. Beach. of Stratford, is also a de-
for‘forsclosure on a $7,000 mortgage.
he complaint. prepared by Minn
neyn Chamberlain d: Hull, Bridgeport,
sets up that on October 17. 1899. Der
Forest Snyder. of Newark, N. 1.. gave
Adelaide ill. Hubbard a promissory
note for 37,000, payable in five years.
and with interest payable ssmlvycarly
the whole not to become due upon
liailure to pay the interest on the speci-
fied dates. As security for the note
Snyder mortgaged certain property in
Trumbull to Adelaide Ill. Hubbard.
The later died in September, 1899.
and Mary A. Haviiand. the present
plaintiff. was appointed administratrix
of her estate Three months later the
mortgaged property was sold to the
émerican Tungsten Mining and Milling
o.
The present action is brought be-
cause the interest due and payable
April 17, 1001. has not been paid. and
in accordance with the terms of the
mbririgage, the note now becomes pay-
a 6.
Frederick C. Beach. as trustee.
claims to hold a mortgage of. $100,000
on the same propertyand as an in
dividual, to have an attachment lien
for $10,000 on it. lie is cited as co
defendant.
The property has been attached.
and the suit is returnable in the. supe-
rior court In Bridgeport the first Tucs-
day in September.
Fourth Regiment Only Ono'tu
Hold Guard tlouni.
RUBBISH wilful CLEIBED
First Regiment left the Camp Ground
First—Then Followed 36. 4th, 2d,
and Lastly. Brigadier General
Frost and his Staff.
CAMP M’LEAN, headquarters Con-
necticut National Guard. Niautic. Aug-
ust 17~Tho brigade encampment
came to an end at an early hour today”
No drilling of any sort was done and
guardmounting at 9 o‘clock was made
fohti'dh‘al girl. the commanders of the
regiments. he Fourth Regiment was
the only one to hold guard mount. and
this was the last exercise in the bri-
glide.
Late last night the provost guard
was called In. while the inside guard
was dismissed at 8 this morning. Dur-
ing the morning. each regiment sent
out a detail of 100 men. who patrolled
the entire field and completely cleared
it of the rubbish left by the great
throng of yesterday. The camping
ground is now in as good shape as it
was early in the week.
The first regiment to get away for
home was the First, which left at
12:25. The Third was next off, at
12:45. the Fourth left at 1:25 and the
Second was last at 1:50. Brigadier
General Frost and his staff departed
early in the afternoon. All that now
remains is the large force of the quarl
lermaster general's department. which
will be busy for several weeks taking
down tents, scouring blankets and car-
ing for other equipment.
COMMISSIONER STOUT INJURED.
WaI Chopping Stock of Wood When
Rusty Nail Pencil-atoll His Hand.
Water commissioner Thomas 8.
Stout, of Catherine street, Norwalk,
met with a serious accident while chop-
plug a small stick of wood. with an
axe yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Stout was siting on the rear
ing it with the axe. In some manner a
small rusty wire nail. that protruded
from the stick. wont Into the fleshy
part of his hand, near the wrist. in-
flictinga wound about half an inch
deep. .Blood began to flow from the
wound and Mr. Stout started to go
inside the house to have it bandaged
up. 'Just as he rose. be tainted. and
fell on the hard stone pavement.
striking on his face and badly bruising
the side of his head. Mr. Stout regain-
ed consciousness in a short time. and
proceeded Into the house. Dr. J. 0.
Gregory was called and dressed the
wound. Mr. Stout was able to walk
about this morning, but his face' was
badly smollon from the fall. Nothing
serious is expected to develop from
either wound.
KEREKES GETs IIXTY DAYS.
John Kr-rckcs. the Whistle-ville Hun
garish who was arrested for ucuvsulv
port ofhlrr family and drunkenness.
was tried yesterday sftcrnoonbcfora
Judge Taylor. The Judge found the
accused guilty and imposed a sentence
of sixty days in Bridgeport Jail with
a
Mills Sadie chomp
the choir of at. Paul' aurora It
Church. of Meriden. and James Pierce.
manual Church. in Merl-
‘dcn', are merits of Mr. auditor. Fraud
31‘. f
tor Allan burnout!“ - .,
Issued to the Delmar-Jockey. it.
' lilo-lain and. behind: "
One OHM high
mar-Jockey cur .
pool ’ . ”vi
Tungsten Mining Co. Defendant in
rought against the ’
fondant in the suit, which is brought .
luau. nun
[NillPlili [lull
porch, outing at small stick and In strlk‘.
trallodu
In. room: a In thocholr r. . f ,‘
mm o the it
claim. Marseilles“. intercourse. in
. have. been (initially notified or ,
clola
PreIiddnt Bhutto I “I‘ll ,:
Had a Surprise in . Bl “rd
Corporation, and it
oh. ‘Qarnfipifi
. . l
in the steel strikopisu‘dirécts ,
west again today. Eve _.
fort of the strikers ls ountr
movement to, will Militia ll
cage over from tholr‘
the strike. Milwauk, _
the question today a ii]
are are confident tb‘
be favorable to the
bee acts, a movement
get the Chicago men
meeting and reconsida
fusals to come out. Coup _
now western plan iaa db,
strength is expected; y
It is believed limits
will be goteu out at D when
claims as to tho; ‘ sol
diet. The strike leader as _
are strong enough to of: ti;
down and that thY'U“
so just as soon as their: 1
The company olllciais‘ all
Amalgamated org
some headway at
that makingllh .
for the strike: .p
on seriously handicap
ladors plan to hold a
quesne tonight and»?
as an indicaticnjtha
meat of the now turn
and Monday moral
for action.
sensor. sever:
has!
. “if
(“.0 .
sunk their heels '
new concrete we It
Rivor school. appba
Court. this morning
charges. As sevst'II”
posses Were not prii ii
adjourned until .Satiml
7, at 10 a. m. ‘
“WANTED—”3X COMP
for housework. lmmedi',
at No. 2 Lyrics place, N
TO LET—HOUSE.
small barn and chicken
mos walk from R. R. a
trolley. Inquire of H.
too. Conn.
To Len-To ADULT
biy, lower part of house .
opposite out bound sin
on premises or of O. L.
TO LETwHOUSEb so
street, corner ,.
ist. All modern .impl'ov
good condition; Inquire
1n Wuhlngtonptl-sst.
T0 LET.~LOWIilIt .
house. 5 mains, 70 South
All convonlcnces; rent,
and building lotsvfor III
is A ply to it.
”should Ml
first floor. 9 and 11 .j .
36. For further peril
at once Old Well also all
10 termfibusn 1“ “
improvements; in ‘ , '
Edwin Wilcox, 70 Within"
a
TO tar—runaways
room, to lady or gantl ,
street. Novella Apply
less or at this union,
“ran“ oRLE—mouawi'e
(11:0 ‘2er boring?” Q i
. ., ass con j '
.lSenllnciolllco. m
. aoai BALM
boar. ~' l ‘
Nougat-um“ "
Norwalk Chronicler