mun am
or an uncommon.
Ill
moronic-u .
Will be: fully ‘ , ‘Esfl obllsiisd and
Working August 25.
. niacin lidilllllllllltlli
Gives the Location of the Five New
Signals. duet Located by the
Steamer Mistletoedn Nor.
. walki-larbor.
. M
Notice isiheroby given that. on or
01‘ . bout linguist 25. 1901. the follow-
ing amed ilkhte will. be established
in Nocwalk Harbor:
Grassy Hammock Beacon Light.
A fixed‘red post lantern light. about
20 feet above water. on a red pyramid
al structure summunted by a small
house supporting a red post with a
white top. on Grassy Hammock Rocks.
Norwalk Harbor. .
The approximate geographicol posi-
tion of the light. as taken frothhart
No. 267 of the United States Coabt and
Geodetic Survey. will be;-
Latitude. North, 41 d.. 04 m. 379.
Longitude. West. 73 d., 23m. 03 5.
Right tangent to Sprite Island NNE;
right tangent to Cockenoe island. E.
7-16 N.; left tangent to Betta Island.
SSW. Iii W.
Round Beach Beacon Light.
A fixed white post-lantern light.
about 12% feet above the water, on a
black b-pile dolphin with white top, in
five feet of Water. on the shoal making
off from the norwesterly entrance to
Norwalk River. opposite Round Beach.
Norwalk Harbor.
The approximate.geographical posi-
tion of the light. as taken from the
above-named chart. will be:
Latitude. North. 41 d.. 04 m., 41 s.
Longitude. West. 73 d., 24 m., 07 s.
Calfpasture Point. NE. by E. =54 19.;
left tan out to Betta Island. SE. 134 E.;
Keyser. int. SW. 1,4.» W.
Fitchs Point EF‘EQPHQM'
A fixed ' wh“ pKStilhntern light.
about'lzléd a o 1
black 5-pllel dolphin . lth white top. in
4 factor water. oppositb Fuchs. Point.
near South- Roi-Wallpmorwalk Harbor.
. The appmxmifiigehfiraphlcal post.
tianof the ilight. so taken? from the
above-naniedifihar Will be:
Latitude. Nort '. 41 d.. 05 m.. 28 s.
Longitude. West, '73 d.. 24 m., 26 s.
White Beck Roof Beacon Light.
A fixed red postdantern light. about
12% feet above the water. on a red 5.
pile structure with White top. in 9 feet
of water. northerly of White Rock.
Norwalk Harbor.
The approximate geographical posi-
tion of the light. as taken from the
above-named chart. Will be:
Latitude. North. 41 d.. 04 m.. 09 a.
Language. West. 73d. 24 m.. 30 s.
Left tan“ to Bette Island. E. 1.4., N.;
Norwalk Isl' ad LighbHouso. SSW. 7A;
W.; outer end of wharf at Wilson's
Point. WSW. as W.»
Long Beach Beacon Light.
A fixed red post-lantern light. about
23 feet above theyw'uter. on the former
Norwalk River Benson. a gray stone
base surmounted by a red post with a
white top. on the" shoal making out
northwesterly from Long Beach. Nor-
walk Harbor.
The approximate. geographical posi-
tion of the light..as taken from the
above-named chartpwlll be:
Latitude. North. 41 a, 04 m.. 24 s.
Longitude. West, 73 d., 24 m.. 22 5.
Left tangent to tts Island. E. "A.
3.; ‘Norwalk Island light-House. SSW.
is W.: Keyser Point. SW. by W. of w.
This notice affects the “List of
Lights and Fog Signals. Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts. 1901." page 74. Nos. 320-
324. and the “List of Beacons and
Buoys. Third Light-House District.
1900." pages 83 and 84.
By order of the Light-House Board:
N. H. FARQUHAR.
Rear-Admiral. U. 8. Navy. Chairman.
ARIONB MAY. PARADE.
Last night the Arlen Singing Socie-
ty held a special meeting in its hall in
Madison street. for the purpose of con-
sidering the advisability of attending
the 250Mnnlversary parade in a
body. A committee ’was appointed to
look into the matter, bgt it is not
thought that anything w 11 be done.
Tue committee williconfer with other
societies to see what they thlnk about
joining in the parade. This commie
tee consists of Charles Walters. Paul
Burke and Carl Sohaub. Another meet-
ing will be held next Monday night.
when some definite action will be tak-
en concernlugthe matter.
or.“ as;
, . .. its causes curing.
'A , gut; . scholars: of «St. Jason 'I.
Shaggy Jim I horseshoe happy today
by boiutteken in spacial trolley, cars
to Baton Point. for their annual out-
ing. Core‘lcft SouthuMalm street for
the,Point;st woodblock. ‘ it was a
.lmlllli' throne. and on every face was a
cheerful, look. All also“ thin s»
were, taken a only.»
\ : spent. .1
. new-wu— .
cruciate. or i. s cm sacs.
; [The following. old I have been so
called? for-tho bicycle races on the
orpeilr pair Grounds
condo " ’
In.
. . , no doubt t e.‘
daya‘at the Point willie pleasantly.
m
Looking After Guests.
of the Old Well Hook (it Ladder copi-
“pony. went to Norwalk. last night. and
conferred with the cellation committee
of the fire departments. relative to the
collation that is to be furnished on the
day of the big parade. '
The South Norwnlk fire department
is ushing things to make one of the
bee showings in the parade. It has
received word from three lire depart-
monts that they would be here as its
guests on September 12, They are
the Ridgsileld fire department, and
brass band. Crescent Hose Company
of Thomaston. and band, and-the Eagle
Hook & Ladder Company. of Ansoula
and band. Another meeting of the
celebration committee will be held on
Friday night, when farther plans will
be completed.
m
Mre. ElionPowore, of New York. Buys
the Adoli Property at Bell Island.
Yesterday an important real estate
transfer took place in Sammie street,
Bell Island. when the residence of
Mrs, Adell was purchased by Mrs. El-
len Powers, wife of William R. Powers.
of New York. a millionaire, who~ has
recently retired from the building bus-
iness.
' Mrs. Powers will not reside in the
dwelling this year, but she wil make
it her summer home next season
This fall. extensive repairs are to be
made which will make it one of the
handsomest houses on the island.
Mrs. Adel] resides in Chautauqua, N
Y. She formerly resided in South Nor
walk. and was well known here.
u [xiiifiiiimu
Manager leohor Calls ligating oi
Bell Losruo for Consultation.
RULE conduit; iiiNiiEilS
Only Three Teams Have Compiled
with the League's Rule, and Sent
in a List of Players to Sec-
retary Jeliiffe.
Manager Belcher. of the, Grapho~
phones. who is also president of the
“Southern Connecticut League. has
ballads special meeting months league
"which-la toibe“ held at-the “abackemo
Hotel. tomorrow evening. \Thls meet;-
ving is said to be the outcome of the
protest made by. the Graphophones at
Saturday's game with- the Stamfords.
in Stamford. That the meeting will be
a hot one is assured. as matters will be
brought up which affect every team in
the league in regard to the lists oi
players. At a recent meeting it was de-
cided to have each manager band in a
list of his team. as it was to remain
throughout the season. The Darlene
Stumfords and Graphophones were the
only teams which complied. In less
than a week. the it & G manager took
a man from the Stamford team. Since
then every team in the league has been
strengthened with additional players.
Another report has been going the
rounds that the Craphophones are
making an effort to have the Stamford
team suspended from the league, as a
result of the occurrences during Sat-
urday's game. This report cannot be
verified.
The Noroton baseball team will play
the Company C team. of Stamford. on
the Hacker Ground. Darlen. on Labor
Day.
The Stamfords will go to Bridgeport,
Sunday. and play the Graphopbones at
Newfield Park.
Harry Ketcham has resigned as man-
ager of the Stamford baseball club.
The Graphophonesare credited with
having said that they will cancel their
next game in Stamford. rather than
play there again.
Several wagers have been made in
Norwalk that the It & G’s will keep up
their winning streak. and defeat the
Graphophones next Saturday.
It is rumored that the Darlene have
secured the services of "Dummy"
Deegnn. for next Saturday's game.
Desgan was recently farmed out by the
New Yorkers. 4
The schedule for next Saturday's
games is as follows: Darien vs. Stam-
ford. at Darlcn; Winnipauk vs. Port
Chester. at Norwalk: It a C vs. Graph~
ophoues. at East Norwaik.
The management of the Stamford
ball team is trying to make arrange-
ments to secure a steamer and run an
excursion to the game at Newfield
Park. betwaen the Stamford and
Graphophones. Sunday. '
rinses saucy}: m PAPER cup
o
Miss Elia Brennan. of Woodward
avenue. one of the operatives in the,
Norwaik box factory. met with a very;
painful accident yesterday afternoon.
Miss Brennan was employed on one of:
the cutting machines, and her right
h ndfiwas caught under the mscbanr
is, ., and obelilngcr was fearfully in~
lured and it was thought amputation
would be necessary. Dr. A. N. Clark
was summoned and has hopes of sev-
ing “the anger. ' ‘ .
«VBROWN'I COLLEGE. ‘ *
This is the leading school of West-
ern Conn. for practical training of;
Wong people who have graduated
from Brown's and who now hold Incl-oi
tlvc positions in the business world.
’ In the allies of the Yale It. Tow
, ~themiordiare'omnloyeo sir. ofrnur -
c is so Thl .i
MW
rLANNlna roe meanings... ‘ ' .
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company
Robert Pierson and D. W. Iiarfotd.‘ ‘
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL. .
young men and young women. This “
fact is demonstrated by the number or if
Investigation “sin in Dr. crosbi
Reveals Serious conditions. ‘
Steel Glrdere Bhould‘Be Substituted
for Masonry and the Orion is on the
New York Central Boad-8ow-
age Exhalatlone Found.
, "If all other means fall I will vote to
have traffic suspended. in order to
abate the Park avenue tunnel nuisance
on the New York Central Railroad. My
colleagues on the Health Board and
myself have always worked harmon-
iously. and I guess they will support
me now. If they don't i Wt work
alone to secure what I think is a need-
ed reform."—Dr. John B. Crosby. Com-
missioner of Health.
Not only does the smoke nuisance in
the New York Central tunnel really ex-
ist, but. according to the report on
Monday. by an expert of the Board of
Health of New York, other evils even
worse are threatening the lives of the
unfortunate passengers who are forced
to ride through the railroad tunnel.
For a considerable time Dr. John
B. Corby one of the Health Commis-
sioners has been conducting an investi-
gate regarding the New York Central
tunnel smoke nuisance. He ordered
inspector Springer to make a thorough
investigation of it. and this is what the
expert says:—
“lu my opinion the tunnel is in a
condition dangerous to life and do.
trimental to health.
“Offensive odors are emitted from
the sewers under the flooring of the
tunnel which has been broken here
and there in laying tracks. There are
no toilet accommodations provided
for the fifty men employed in it. and
the ventilation is neither good nor suf‘
ficieut. The air is foul and endangers
the life of those who are obliged to
breathe it The rooms occupied by the
signal men are poorly lighted and van-
tilated and frequently are filled with
case and hot air from the passing io~
comptives of Which 560 pass through
the tunnel daily.
“Papers refuse and dust accumlatc
from the trains and are blown in from
above. On the west side of the west
track at Seventy-second street is a
Croton water connection, with motor
located in a compartment adjoining
the abandoned station platform. No.
moons of drawing the water is provid-
ed so there is an accumulation of sins
naut water on the floor. In a number
of other places there are stagnant
pools adjoining the tracks."
Commissioner Cosby sent a copy of
the report to William ll. Newman.
president of the New York Central
Railroad yesterday in order to show
him that bteps were being taken to
abate the tunnel nuisances.
Dr. Cosby said last night:—
“I had my attention called some
weeks ago to the condition of the tan
psi and have made a through investi-
gation of it from Fifty-sixth street to
Ninety-sixth street~about two miles.
l directed Inspector Sprenger to make
a thorough inspection and report to
me. It is my own affair and I take the
entire responsibilityof it. as I am on-
ly one commissioner of this board.
“I found other conditions than mere
smoke nuisances. I do not intend.
however. to interfere with traffic in
any way. but am simply looking into
the sanitary conditions existing. Ai-
tcr I told the president of the New
man. that I would make the matter
public. the counsel for the road called
on me and asked me to give them.
time. I refused. and here is the report.
“Dr. Charles F. Roberts. sanitary su-
perintendent. also made a report to
me. He had made six or eight visits
to the tunnel and found that much of
it is taken up with ill devised construc.
tion planned many years ago. We do
no: cars to take any drastice measures.
but my object is to advise them what
is necessary to be done. and I do say.
that. if the New York Central author-
lities refused to remedy these nuisanc
es and are indifferent to them, after
having had a reasonable time, and it
they refuse to put in toilets and to
remove the walls as recommended. 1
would vote to suspend traffic on that
road through the tunnel. This state-
ment is made with the proviso that
they decline to remedy the nuisances
which exist today. .
V'l don't care whether they substitute
electricity or other motive power. but
this; ought to make a time limit in
w h to make the alterations. The
tubule are entitled to this much con.
sideratl‘on from the corporation. 1
‘llnbw nothing about the expense of
3ranking the alterations. That is some.
thing I have no jurisdiction over. and
'l have not given it a thought. The
average layman can have no idea of
the conditions existing in the tunnel
‘.ho goes down and sees it. I know
e I
these conditions expound I know that
they are detrimental"to health and
phonic be abated. . . ..
“This is not an order of the board of.
own, and I do not know what action
myoolleagnes will take in the matter.
If it Was necessary we could stop the
runnlng of the road. by determining
lit is conscious to life and health.
if p , caning; i.
was 21.80 len
ARE illl bikini SlillKE
saith. but a personal solution of my ,
, was awarded the
. #pul‘yone foot class in
' ~ held off Bridgeport
i tied the race sup-
A ice. a ‘ihridxlepori
ace. as she came in
r. Hangover it was
at the owner of the
as entry, entering his
,entyone foot class
‘ This was a clever
scheme. but to. \ . sea detected it. on
account of which .3 Alice was barred
from getting the “ice. even if she did
come in ahead. je commodore of the
club stated that he would forward the
prize in th . uture. "
Bk EF-IT or THE
. PUILIC.
Having and b ‘ of fast trotters and
pattern for s the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. etc as, t a very low figure.
i wish to announc ., through this valua-
ble paper that} a, not looking for the
cliampionslilpgvpf he speedway with
any of my‘fast _rses. I merely go
there to shbyvthe ubllc that my hora-
es are as speedy claimed and am
willing to give r. Luther Wright's
champion a bracket any time. feeling
it a great honor its getting a chance
to drive with a g ntloman of his like.
As to Great T _ rton. I' think be is
the most perfect gentleman’s all
around road horsc-and I would like
to see him champion of the beautiful
speedway until someone of this city
gets a faster one. if he beats Great
Thorton in an even square race he will
have to be a cracks-jack. and will
know that he has beeiniu a race when
he- gets through. ,
W. WINEGAR.
not boot in
-—FOR TH
- a
m
il’lli‘ u Willilliill
tiles. unlit Fluid: and w. J.
Benedict Martini Yesterday.
unanimous PRESENT
The Ceremony Performed in the Nor.
with Methodist Epleco oi Church
«Wilinetideia‘r oib
Elm” smut.
A pretty wedding took place in the
Norwalk Methodist Church yesterday
afternoon when Miss Myrtle E. Faulds.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs . George W.
Iv‘aulds. of No. 20 Elm street. was united
in marriage by the Rev. H. B. Manson.
pastor of the church to William J. Ben—
edict. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Benedict, of No 127 Main street.
Long before 4:30 the time set for the
cermony friends and relatives of‘ the
young couple begun to arrive at the
church which was artistically decorated
with palms and bunches of white car-
nations. Professor Charles Ives. of
Norwalk. rendered .a half hour organ
recital previous to the ceremony and it
was greatly enjoyed by all lovers of
music present.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
ushers. Willis H. Selleck. Charles H.
Glover, Dr. Charles R. Cbasmer and Ed
gar Kcnney. followed by the best man.
Chester H. Benedict. a brother of the
groom with Miss Amelia Faulds
bride's maid. a sister of the bride pro-
ceeded down the aisle to the stairs of
lohngrin’s Wedding March. Follow-
ing them came the bride and groom.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
gown of crepe de‘ chene with applique
trimming and a hat to match. The
bride's mold was prottilly attired in a
gown of pearl gray silk. trimmed with
a .
York Central road, William H. New- j (39
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Benedict started on a two
weeks' bridal tour. They will prob-
ably visit the Pan-American before
they returned to their home at No 6
Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict re-
ceived a large number of beautiful pres~
eats, a number of which were very cosh-
ly. Among the‘relativespresent at the
ceremony were Mrs. A. J. Orgill. of
Hartford. Miss Grace Beddow’. of Troy.
N. Y.. besides other relatives from
Brewster and Danbury.
ARMY AND NAVY APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON. August 2l--'I‘ho
president today made the following up-
pomtmcntn: Army-“Captains. artil-
lery corps: Joseph Wheeler, Jr.. Ad»
rise 8. Fleming. Brooke Payne. Harry
F. Jackson. Robert E. Gallon, William
S. Gugnard. Edwin Landon. Clarence
H. McNeil. Joseph P. Tracey, Lloyd
England. James W. Hickey. Jr.. Percy
M. Kessler. Johnson Hagood. G. 0. Pat-
tlson. Frank K. Ferguson. Robert is.
Abernathy. Edwin C. Sarratt. Albert
J. Bowley. Beta-am 0. Gilbert. Law~
reuse S. Mlller..Georfio Mc Manna.
First lieutenant. infantry. Hilden Olin:
Second lieutenants infantry. Morris 0.
» to. Boy C. Kirkland. Bhopardli.
Pi e. Wylie T. Conway. Navy: Char-
lesiE. Vreelend. commander.
l versus mauve.
dunsnsrown. Animist. 21-»Arriv-
our}. Steamer Majestic. horn New
York. . ‘
‘IJVERALFOQL. Au st 21.—~Arrlv-
ad: Steamer Sachem om Boston.
CHEEBOURG. j August 21.-——Arrlv-
ed: Steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa
(rainbow York. . - ‘
HUMIOANI wnscae seamen
. wCl'l’Y.
salience s
has,
> i
temp
Wreck lam
M
The Gas Milo Bouts in Pittsburg
Mill Knocked Oil.
fllSBilVEREB BY liliilii 8088
He Quickly Plugged the Break Before
a Burning Brand was Thrown into
the Building~8trlkere Deny
Committing Deed.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. August 21~The
strike situation was not materially
changed today. The strikers have not
called any more men out and none of
the plans of the manufacturers for ad-
ditional resumptions with non—union
men have matured. The feeling of ir-
ritation at Wollsville has been increas-
ed by the appointment of thirty strike
breakers as specialmfiicers to guard the
plant of the American Sheet Steel Com-
pany. and the police here have had to
disperse noisy crowds at the recently
tied up tube plants. but there has been
no serious trouble at any point. It is
claimed that an attempt was made .lasi.
evening. to fire the Monongahela works
of the American Tin Plate Company.
and the police have been called into the
case to run the supposed incendiary
down. According to the story told by
John Schuster, general labor boss of
the plant, a pressure gauge was knock-
ed off an eight-inch gas main and burn-
ing papers thrown into the place. with
the idea of destroying it with explosion
and fire. He says be plugged the break
before the brand was thrown and saved
the works. The strikers indignantly
deny that they had anything to do
with the plot to wreck the plant. and
are inclined to discredit the story en-
tirely. .
The promised break in the Carnegie
properties has not yet come. As far
as outward appearances go. the lower
Union mill in this city. has not been
affected. but the strikers insist that
they have seriously impaired it. The
strike leaders re trying hard to gain a
foothold in e Clark mill. which is
running with non-union men. but that
property loo seems to be running at
practically full capacity. '
It is quieter" at Iluquesne. but the
fight for supremacy there is by no
means over.
Vcryl Preston. of the United States
Steel Corporation. was in
again today, and conferred with the of-
ficials of the Carnegie company. He
and the other officials are still silent as
to their plans. The somewhat shop-
worn rumor of peace has again been re-
vived. but the mildesi. suggestion it at
authoritative places, produces long and
positive denials.
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
w...
Twenty-fourth Annual Meeting Begins
In Denver.
DENVER. Cot. August 21—Tbe
twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
American Bar Association opened here
today with a large attendance of mem-
bers. The parquets and galleries of the
Taber Grand Opera House were filled
with visitors. Among the features of
the morning was the address by Presi-
dent Edmund Wetmore. of New York.
reviewing the- important changes in
the statutes of the nation and states.
President Edmund Wctmore. in his
opening address. discussed the more
important legislation of the several
states, under the following classifica-
t on:
Corporations and trusts. labor. taxa-
tion. municipal ownership. elections.
the administration of the law. civil and
criminal and newly created offences.
education. the laws relating to mar-
riage and the relation of husband and
wife. and laws upon miscellaneous sub-
jects. for the regul‘ationof matters of-
fecting public health, morals and wel—
fare.
Corporations and trusts. he said. con.
tinue to occupy much legislative atten-
tion. He said: "The incorporation of
a company in one state solely for the
purpose of doing business elsewhere is
not generally looked upon with favor
in the states where they are intending
to operate. but there is a tendency to
enact. as for as possible. the same guar-
antees and extend the same control ov-
er foreign corporations as over those
chartered by the state where they do
business. and even to hold the foreign
lcorporation to a stricter accountabib
ty." ..
Passing over the lawns of Indiana.
Nevada; Wisconsin. .West‘TVlrglnln and
New Jersey. touching corporations and
. trusts. Mr. Wetmo’rasold other. states
had relaxed their laws‘. in some res;
poets. in order to retain corporations.
within their borders. New .York.had
truncated a distinctchange in its poi~
icy. othepurpose being tosttract lance
paroled. capital., Jitter, citing some of
lb, ”less liberal ointment: of other
eta econ this so t.j Mr. Wattaore
concluded: . W . , . g.
"The subject of trusts has entered in-
“in the political lashes to develop pac-
tlos in the country's Time andzexperi-
ones will. doubtless. show. the expedi-
ency of modifying the legislation that
has been . hdenpon this subject'. it is
a. striking, fact. however. that while
thirty states cube union have adopted
strigigfntv anti-trust. by; within» the
pas le even years; yet. u as assure
period. the amount occupied and lube
cmployatpmihmfom
into ' ._ tion. to“
“13"] I‘Vflm h“
the city i
1'.
m;
. employment of capital is beyondv‘the ‘11?
reach of legislative power."
by California. Minnesota. Utah. Opium
do. Texas. 0regon.‘lllinois. issourl
and Idaho. the speaker said t at “the
right to cooperate belongs to all alike,
that constitutional guarantees secure
untrammelled freedom to every man
to give his labor or to employ the labor
of others upon such terms as the par»
ties themselves may agree. subject only
to the restraint of such abuses as. on
grounds of public policy and public
right. may be properly the subject of
legislative intereference.”
w.—
DISTUBBED DANCERS AT BOTON.
A Crowd of South Norwalk Youths Ae-
eault Members of the Orchestra.
There was a but time at Roton Point
last night. Everybody appearedlto be
enjoying themselves in. the dancing
pavilion. when suddenly thorc'was a
commotion in the west end. where the
orchestra was located. The women
were terrified to see bottles and all
kinds of mission thrown into the pa-
vilion at members of the orchestra.
About fifteen young men from outb
Norwalk. who had better brlugi or.
caused all the trouble. Last Saturday
night they were at the Point and re-
quested the orchestra to play a certain
piece of music. As they demanded that
a certain piece should be played. the
members refused to render it. There
was trouble immediately. but it was
soon stopped. Last night, these same
young men want to the summer resort.
bent on picking a fight. They‘succoed-
ed in breaking up the dance and malt-g
ing the night hideous for those who;
went there to have a good time. They
remained in the grove until the 11
o'clocs car for South Norwalk. walt-
lug for the orchestra members to come
from the pavilion. The hoodlums fin-
ally took the car home.
THREE iiiiiiii Aiiiiiiii
Itn‘dsr‘loin Poilc‘o Charged With
Neglect of Duty.
Hill] uugfiuvv BilliilS
Wardmen Glennon and Dwyer and Ser-
geant Shields the Accused—OI-
ficere Quickly Arraigned Be-
fore Justice Jerome.
NEW YORK. August iii—As a result
of the judicial inquiry being carried on
.bywnietrlctv-A‘ttorney. Philbin. Justice
Jerome and the officers of the Society
for the Prevention of Crime into the
conduct of the police department.
warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Wardmnn Glendon. Wardman
Dwyer and Sergeant Shields. All these
are connected with the "Tenderloin"
police station.
The warrants charge neglect of duty.
(llennon and Dwyer were served with
warrants. Sergeant Shields. hearing
that a warrant had been issued for his
arrested, surrendered to Justice Jer-
ome. '
,When Glennon, Dwyer and Shields
were arranged before Justice Jerome
that magistrate said they were charged
with violating the penal code. section
117, by neglecting to do their duty as
police officers with reference to a dis-
orderly bouse. Their counsel demand-
ed on examination of the defendants
and their admission to ball; District
Attorney Gnrvan asked that ball be
fixed at at least $10,000 because of the
serious evidence against Glenuon con-
tained in the confession of Whitney.
There was much discussion over the
amount of ball. counsel for the defend-
ants holding. in effect, that there was
more smoke than fire in the charges
brought against the police officers. to
which Justice Jerome replied:
“You will find by examining these
depositions that the really vital testi-
discredlted. like Whitney. but has been
given by police captains. citizens of
unblemished reputation. the station
house blotters and reputable officials.
The testimony is of such a character
that“ has to be attacked by argument
rather than by cross examination."
non and $2,000 for the other two Were
finally set and furnished and the case
case went over until tomorrow.
Police Commissioner Murphy today
ordered the suspension of Sergeant
Shiels, and Wardsmon Glennon and
Dwyer, of the West Thirtieth street
station. These men were arrested last
night charged with neglect of duty.
m
w...— “mm—m... -n . i m. Mahmud... . Lem...» ., .. ....... .... .
son SALE.
FOR BALE—FINE STEINWAY Pl.
nun. perfect order, looks like new;
cost 3800. Must be sold at once. $160
cash. No dealers: on trade. Address,
Mrs._,w. H. Seward. Sentinel 0mg?“
. B .
FOR. SALE CHEAP—HORSE. HAR-
ness. 3 ‘wagons. z cows. 1 cultivator. ’i
hoy~cuttcr. '1 plow. ib-cliiokens.‘ Also
a building lot on Fairlield eve. two
walk. Conn tilt at
FOR SALE—ONE liul-IORBEEAND
one liwborss horizontal steam engine
In; ilrabclass condition. AIM! at
SontlnoLoiligg. . -'
{FOR . SALE-wil. issuer OPEN
boat. ilb and mainsail.~11 it. 10 in
beam. 1; it. deep. Apply of W. M.
Norwalk. , 7 ,
yon eAle’I‘YPE Man you
convenient shape. 10 cents a pound.
ot’tbie cinch ~ ~ . . ' ‘
unkind; ”mi. {fast
j l. .40
Treating of- labor legislation passed '
many is not that of any personal all .
-Bonds in the sum of $3,000 for Glen- ,
doors from needless 1 Apply in wait-v ““i
look Farm. Baugntucki‘avei. Mitford!
Sharron. 1'! Woodward avenue. South m
J! 1%
transiting. thoroughly cleaned, and, in —
u-a / repossessed? .
”WW I.”
PRESSEiiLlillilillil nu
Sultan Trying to Raise a .
ty Million Francek:.to, Pliny,
Quays Built by a French Com.
pany “Constantinople. .
CONMANTINORLE a sin
The French ambassador. .«
has notified the sultan/si
government to this effect.
M. Constans communio
with the sultan because t
gotiations were transacted wi
tan personally. . .
The ambassador justifies
on the ground that the on]
direct personal promise
Constans at. an’ audience
Palace. Thursday. regdgrifi
chase of the (plays snort ‘
of the disputed French '
foreign minister also
surances that the V I“.
carried out. so in view 0’
breach of faith. MrpCOllS
that u is impossiblefcr .
tinue diplomatic rclati
tan had agreed _ ‘
million francswi wh it
of the quays at Co ’
structed by a French comps
understanding that events
would be taken over i) .
government. The French ,
nt Constantinople has. '
Turkey unless. the d is
were fulfilled by one -
VETERANS MEET .
DANIELSON. Align
hundred veteranso '
Regiment. withlt‘ho
dren. assemble (a,
Killingly. today-f0 th
ion. This is the till) ,
union hold by the '
years. This afternoo
officers were elected'
othy Parker. Comps
vice presidents. 'l‘. M..
B. Putnam: J. E. M
Webster. Mass; R. M.
pany F‘. Jewett City: ”3‘...
pany H, Central Vill _
Company K. Williams ii
FOUND—A WHITEHALL“ B.
about 10 feet long and Q feet '
Picked up off Roton by Steamer Rb
land in Monday’s storm. Owner J,
get some by“ proving property at ill
Water St. So. Norwalk..i‘ ' 21
WANTED-CONNECTING RQOQMB,
on first floor for physicians’ofilo
Must be centrally located. Add
with terms, Physician. lO‘Broad
Stamford. Conn. .
WANTED—LA GIRII
housework in a fami .. .
be a good cook. W -. .
for capable girl witbd _
ences. A. M., Box 97. Dari
WANTEI'FA coir
for housework, immedia Y.
at No. 2 Lynes place,
To LBTwHOUSE
Woodward ave" rent
roows. first floor, 126
rent $8;
Easy payments.
Woodward. ’ ‘
M..." ..m......_" J...
T0 LET-«HOUSE. locum
avenue. slx rooms and both ..
latest improvements. lit
ply George A. Clarkhlil, blah
Normals. . . . 5.4:,
To LET-«UPPER I!
live rooms, ill Cross at
quire tools-8.11300”.
Building. _ .
.mPOR BENT—“FIR!
Washington street. $18"
outside. column and
ly1insldo. largo ysri.
business locetlo‘
l
at“! COIN”. WW“
ro‘ tern-saber:
first floor. um 11 ,
iisd”.iii“iih cl
(:0 i
listen Btr . m
o‘ Lav-«scum
movement“. in".
mm wear. to
Norwalk Chronicler