‘ ill nail Minamoto its
listened to prohibitions
lliSljiSiil ' llllillllil’illlllllls
Steps Tobin: in this State to Fight the
Affliction. Million , Has Been ln~
creasing Rapidly-«1.300 Cases
' 1 a Lut'Yoar.
The board of county health emcers
held” a conference at the Hotel Cards,
”New flail ll: yesterday, for the purpose
of revis rig: the health regulations,
which were later submitted to the
State Boardlot, Health for approval.
There were, about twenty members
present. The, various counties were
{till
" ‘. representedms‘follows:
‘ Hartford Countyr—D.‘ A. Markham.
Hartford: Dr- ‘J'. A. Congas, Windsor
.2 Locks; Dr. ll‘. . Mabry. East Hartford.
. 1 and Dr. '1. 'B. ewton, Farmington.
Litchfield County—Dr. F. W. Esther—
brldge, Litchileld; William B. Blssell,
Salisbury. and Dr. E. B. Pratt. Tor-
rington.
Eairfield County—George E.‘ hill,
;.Bridgeport; Dr. L. P. Jones, Green-
“ wish. and Dr. W. J. Tracy, Norwalk.
‘ Mlddlallex County --— Wesley U.
Peal-he, Middletown, and Dr. C. M.
Lawson, Chatbam.
Tollan, County—~12. M. Yeomans. An»
dover‘; rge A. Cosgrove.’ Burling-
ton, and Dr. E. G. Simner, of Mansfield.
Windham County——Dr. Edward W.
Higgills,and William King. Wiliiman-
tic ’ '
2 blew Haven County—Carleton E.
Hoadley. New Haven; H. H. Smith.
Hamden. and C. A. Bevan. Orange.
Dr. Charles A. Lindsley. secretary of
the State Board ‘of Health. was pres-'
ent representin” the state board.
Thahellllhfl cers took up each rule
separately ,andladODted them in order.
after rankingsomc changes.
The most {important step was the
adoptionlofa rule in. which the health
olileeruio‘plareidhot tuberculosis is an
inescapable; child, which makes it
compulsory l.fo pli sicians to report
sameness incite. “ _,n+holl.lth officers
12 hours after the. "ense'lias been dig
as», all , I,
3%; cuestlli
card 1* to that
d e octaves attefiildeill with
a gofo deal; . , ._ loll. ,.- cs ey u.
Pollutant-lid?L 21$“: opposed to
the .ruip ibthrovldedi for 'thhpreporting
eliminated“; .1 .
Dr. E. 13. Pratt, of To'rrlngton. was
strongly in favorhofzthe rule, He said
that itwas a step-in the direction of
educating the people/of the state in
the care of consumptives. lie declared
that the disease 'as developing in this
state more rapt lyg than the average
physician realizes. W
Dr. Pratt saidhhat it was not a rad—
ical measure. The real thing about
the rule was. he sale. to arrange a
system by which the town health oili-
cer would now about all cases of in-
berculosis n the i‘slipective districts.
in this state last ye r. there were 1,300
cases of consump till. he said. The
rule was adopted. =
1A law passed'by the last Legislature
provides that sftsr‘ltugust 81. no reg-
ulations of town oil city health ofiicers
shall be valid uni}: approved by the
state board of bail . and the aim now
is to have a uniform set of health reg— '
ulatlons throughout the state. With
this idea in viewaset of regulations
were drawn .up attire meeting of city
and town health officers. yesterday, and
submitted to the blots board for up-
; ~ proval. _ '
i. A proposed reguldtion concerning the
" carrying of garb of one town into
another name. in for a long discussion.-
There have heretofore been local regu-
lations in towns contiguous to Hart-
ford, providing that no garbage should
be carried fromyjflartford into or
through those to‘wiiii. That interfered
with the business of men who collect-
ed garbage in Hartford for feeding hogs
and they naked thauhe regulations be
repealed.
The Health Officers‘ Association yes-
terday drew up a proposed regulation
to provide that no garbage should be
brought intoany town from any other
town unless a license to do so was ob-
tained from the health officer of the
town into which it w a desired to take
the garbage and the under such re-
strictions as the health ofilcer of that
town should impose. it also provided
that ylnlation of the restrictions thus
imposed should be ground for revoca—
tion of the license.
A number of garbage collectors of
New Haven and Hartford appeared bc‘
forctiie state board and objected to
this ion t c ground that it wouidglvc
the uhealt oliicerstoo much latitude.
and permit them to impose prohibitive
restrictions. This proposed restriction,
was not acted upon . the state board.
153:} will be further, considered by that
y. ,. ,
7 A number of c or proposed regain»
» tions can “t recurring of con-
tsgious all, factions issues were ap-
rm- .2222: insures:
c en so to 1' s a ,
3 gm tilt
kind nuclei to was the addi-
» the list of in-
i”Another. rule ohhibved us one re~
gnulrins that oursbcider shall
, at _
,an1 the
. .c .
. of be heel,
‘ houses wherein there are cases of con-
. ills 0N00i@ 5 illlluns
removedfrcm the, on
cases
occupants of such
I
deuce
, fold
, rule use all.
yids that no cups
MM”). teacher. 7,
shall srm’it children
infsc one diseases, including itch,”
and consumption to attend school. .. ,
raved which his.
.n ndsnt‘of schools
, suffering ~ can
that‘hsalth cfllcsr’e may quarantine
unions or, infectiousldlscases; that
placards may be placed oil boom
wherein such diseases exist; and that
. There was‘a discussion between Dru.
Tracey. ofNorwulk; Health Officer Hill,
of Bridgeport: Health Officer Dr. Coo-
gan, of Windsor Locks. and Dr. Ether—
idge, of Thomaston. in regardlnthe
length of time that a house should he
quarantined where diphtheria or other
contagious diseases were present. it
seemed that the weight of opinion ,was
in favor of having the houses quaran-
tined at least three weeks. it was dos
cided to recommend that whooping
cough and primary cases of measles be
placarded as contagious diseases and
this recommendation was approved by
the state board later in the day.
The State Board of Health took up
the code as recommended by the coun-
ty health officers and approved of
most of it.
continuum:
John E. ‘Wood, Ticket Aunt oi
Wlnnloaull. lies Narrow Escape.
The Telephone and All Electrical Sigh
nailing Service in the Norwallt
Mills Put Out of Commission
Yesterday Afternoon.
John E. Wood. the ticket agent had
telegraph operator at the Winnipauk
railroad depot, had a sensation yester-
day afternoon during the shower that
was closely. akin to being killed by‘
lightning. -As it was he was knocked
insensiblc and remained unconscious
for several minutes because of the
pranks of the lively fluid. Mr. Wood
and George H. Quintard, book-keeper
at the Norwnlk Mills. werci com 1un~
lcation over the private telep one that
connects the railroad station and the
mill. when suddenly a, boil: of lightning
descended on one of the poles that sup:
pont‘lllewlresh The pole was badly
shattered and the electricity. followud
alongvtbe wires and wrecked the in-
struments at eachend of the line. The
force of the impact seemed to center
more at the railroad and of the wire.
it? Mr. Wood‘was throwu to the floor
w th greatforce. lie lay in a. stupor
for about live minutes. when conscious
been slowly' returned. The operator
at first did not know what had hap-
pened. but it soon dawned on him.
when he saw the condition of the tel-
sphouc.
Mr. Quintard was more forunate
than Wood, for he did not feel the ef-
fects to such a degree as did the other
man. ,
After the lightning had finished its
course over the private telephone it
transferred its affections to the gas
pipes in the mills and from there jump-
ed to the publib telephone wires, where
it did more damage and wrecked the
telephone instrument. Before it had
finished its course it put out of com-
mission the bell system in the mill and
burned out the lightning arrestcr con-
nected with the public telephone line.
The various instruments and wires
and other damage about the mill due
to the storm have been repaired and
everything is in working condition
again. The storm was one of the most
severe electrical showers in that vicin-
ity this summer. ‘
——-
DEATH OF MR8. WILLIAM WAR.
- I .
Mary 8., wife of William Warren
died yesterday afternoon at her home
95 West street, in the eighty-third
year of her. age. She was a natiyo of
South Norwalk and had lived here the
greater part of her life. She leaves a
husband, to whom she had been mar-
ried for considerably more than half
a century, and four children. Mrs.
Wayte At Raymond. Mrs. Stephen L.
Clary and Mrs. J. lrving Dibble. of
South Norwalk, and William E. War-
ters, Mrs. James Hodges and Mrs. H.
E. Bloomer, of Norwalk, .Mrs. Noah
Stevens. of New York, and Mrs. W. H
Lane, of Mattenwan, N. Y. .
The funeral will be held from her
into residence on Friday, August 23
at 2:30 o. m. interment at Union
cemetery, liownvton.
.—
8EVERE ELECTRICAL 8TORM.
Yesterday afternoon's electrical
storm was very severe for the short
time while the thunder and lightening
lasted and at times there was a vivid
electrical display. The lightning tir-
rosters about Wall street snapped and
cracked a number of times. The most
damage reported occurred at the pow-
er station of the syndicate, in Wilton
avenue. Here an alternating generator
and a lightning arr-ester were burned
out. The damage was ontirslyrcpsln
ed by earlyevenlng. The incandes-
cent lights wcrs put out of commission
for only a very few minutes.‘
' WEEKLY HOIPI‘I'ALIEPORT.
Five new patients have been admit;
ted to the‘ hospital during the past
her of patients now under care is
Waive. six males and six ,ftcmales.
The greatest number prenatally one
b . .»
hum,“
twithout the consent; fl'
Other approved regulations provide ‘
ran, of New York city: 'also four sls- ,
week and two discharged. The hum:
parent or suardiah cl" ‘
Tin Pitts lib. donated in Bellini!
no one shall spit on, the floors of puh- ‘
“ lic'buildiugs or trolley cars.
l00 school v‘l'olt"'8tsr l’iint.
m
in. nu:
Tbs Strikers Followed and Attempted
to Speak with tile New Men, but
Were Orderly and Very
Quiet.
PITTSBURG, Ps., August 22—»The de-
velopments in the steel strike this
morning were all favorable to the runs-
ters. Early this morning the American
'i‘iu Plays Company succeeded in get-
ting about one hundred men safely in-
side the gates of the Star plant. on
Twalfth street, in this city. and proper!
atlons wore in progress for starting up
two mills before the close of the day:
another crew wamputon at the Lind-
say a McCutchecnworks, in Allegheny
and the "iinny" mill was started. and
260 men were reported at work in the
Painter plant. on the south side.
The seven foreigners arrested for
disturbing the peace at the Pennsylvan-
ia Tube plant last night, were given a
hearing by Magistrate McCarvsy, this
morning, and severely reprimanded. ’
All were discharged but one, who was
fined for having a dangerous weapon in
his possession when arrested. The
magistrate requested the Amalgamated
officials to instruct the foreigners as to
the rights of others as well. as how far
they themselves could go without
breaking the law. He then said: “The
recorder. the police and the magistrates
mean to maintain civic order at all
costs. Hereafter. I want it very clear—
ly understood, any one who is arrested
in connection with strike disorders will
the law. The police department. my—
self, Director J. 0. Brown. and Super-
intendent Leslie. no matter how our
personal sympathies go. have but one
duty to perform. and that is to protect
the commonwealth. and this duty will
be fulfilled at all hazards.
“inspector Henry Whitehouse is an
efficient officer. and he and other oili-
cers are. sent down to the various works
to do their duty. and they‘sylll do ii.
men that have been srmtod, and those
not arrested. that strikers must not
congregate at the mills. at the street
earners, or even on the streets, and that
if they do so, especially after this
warning, it will be the duty of the mag-
istrates to impose on them the utmost
penalty of the law. it is a disgraceful
state of affairs when the police. as in
this case, had to draw their revolvers
to protect those whom the police. as in
cd from being taken from the patrol
wagon. The excuse that these men d‘
not understand English will not count.
On other and less important occasions.
they understand it very well, bllt when
they get into trouble. they plead as an
excuse. the fact that they are from a
foreign country. speaking a foreign
tongue, and used to foreign laws. Let
it be fully understood that the laws of
this country. to which they have come
to earn their bread. are to be fully en-
forced at all hazards, and that ignor-
ancle of the law will not be accepted as
a p 93-,"
The arrival from the east of thirty-
twonon-union men. for work in the
Star Tin l‘lstc wcrks, was attended by
great excitement. but no disorder.
When the train reached Union station
it was met by Police Captain John E.
Cramer, and a squad of twenty-five men
who surrounded the new workmen, and
marched to the mill. Outside the sta-
tion the strikersto the number of sev—
eral hundred. were in Waiting. They
fell in ‘bshlnd and several times st~
tempted to talk to the men. but the
policemen kept the strikers on the out-
side of the pavement, and they had no
opportunity to do missionary work.
When the works were reached the non.
unionists filed through the gates. which
were quickly closed. leaving the strik-
ers on the outside. The violent acts
that had been anticipated. did not ma;
tcriallse. , '
The strikers were orderly. Not a bias
nor a loud, Word was heard from the
strikers. As soon as the men were
safely inside the police requested the
strikers to leave. and they at once dls‘
parsed.
Previous to the arrival of the eastern
men, fifteen men had entered the works
unmolcstsd. 2 ,
The company has about one hundred
men in the place. and preparations are
being made for an immediate resump-
tion. The officials claim that in less
than a week the entire plant will be in
operation.
The report that the Amalgamated As—
sociation will enter suits against the
companies in the United States Steel
Corporation. charging. violation of the
Pennsylvania law. respecting the dis-
linm .l. Brennan. solicitor for the work-
:srs’, organisation. , 2
Thefim in the bar mill of the Paint-
br plant were lighted this morning. and
preparations made to start the mill.
Manager Harper expects to hate the
sntlreplaut running next week. There
inasmuch excitement in McKcesnmt'.
last night. especially about the Dem-
ier Tin Piste works. .
'. Several hundred strikers assembled
about the plant to thwart any attempt
made to introduce non~unlon men,
day was on holiday. thirteen. The
1 have
been of , necrophilia: or, llow .
high” “byillfls‘n Hath '
visitors to hoebitlii and mounts hale 1
which was expected to take place dun-
tilhnl t‘.‘ , .
' simulated that the
nine
tint?
' and lllllllll»
be made to feel the utmost penalty of,
it is now the duty of the officers of the
Amalgamated Association to inform the .
_ all
day for Southa._,,piorn from
she will sailfor New York. .
The Paris was wrecked on an out
crack. Cornwall. on the morning of
May ill. 1899 l '
charge of union labor. is denied by Wil- -
Jtnotua
to .and th
ill, gal 21
cannon ‘ district
~. 9. ,
chino, massacres cl
a. I. L. flfiiihflOAQ DIVIDEND. ‘
BOSTON. August filly—The directors
of the Burlington and ,Quuicy railroad
today declaredra'regular quarterly div-
l’dengsof 1% per cent phyable Septcmt
61' . 3
iii illllllllillll ill
Beach, travel Emulsions Out.
Nil llllllEi liliilillllllliii
During soon—Hotel
9 ,Contgll'tcfitisohcd.
WESTBRCCK, Conn, August 22.—
Slnce “last Monday morning, Antonio
Notlne. of Hartford. manager of Hotel
Sea View at ”West Beach, has been
missing. He boar ed a train at Grove
Beach: station, its as about $1,400 on
his person, and‘slu'cc then his wheres
abouts~ have been unknown to his ac-
quaintanceshsre. “g'l‘he employees of
I king anxiously for his return. Jos-
eph ,3,“ M, of gi-lnrtford‘, owner of
thswhobdwzhas unclean attachment put
on the stock. of cigars and confection-
cry and the household articles to se-
cure unpaid rent, and another attach-
ment was placed today by a Clinton
deputy sheriff. Notlne has run the ho-
tel for three seasons. it accommodat-
as about 100 guests and has been filled
since August 1.
BOTTLE CUT Hi3 HAND:
Councilman George S. Grumman, of
Norwalk, had a narrow escape from
serious injury. yesterday afternoon.
while at work at :hls'soda water estab-
lishment. in Main street. He had a
bottle in the filling machine. when sud-
denly it exploded, scattering the brok-
en glass in many directions. Some of
it struck Mr. Grumman on the hand
and wrist. His thumb about the nail
was split open and an ugly gash was
inflicted on the wrist. as was another
on the hand. The accident will lacs»
pacitste Mr. Grumman from much
work for some time. Had he been
struck in the face by the flying glass
more serious results would probably
have attended the accident.
BANNERS TO BE EREGTED.
Mrs. Samuel L. Weed and Rev. C.
M. Selleck, were in South Norwslk yes-
terday arranging to place a banner
across the street from the telegraph
pole in front of Raymond Brothers'
store in Washington street. to Frank
Dohohue's store on the corner of
Washington and Water streets. This
is the spot where Raymond shot at
General Garth‘s men. and is quite his-
toric. The words on the banner will
describe the affair. A banner will also
be strung across the street at the Ben-
edict mlli. in East Norwulk, as it was
the 'first mill erected in the town.
Anomou TO gratings araaw
w SK .
An addition is being built on the
Wheeler straw hat factory, in Butler
street. The one story portion of the
building on the front side is being ex-
tended to the same height as the rest
of the building. There are new only a
very few men at work at the factory,
and those who are employed now are
mostly those who are getting stock
ready for the 0 using or cleaning up
the factory for t e opening of the sea-
son. The sewing ball will open Mon
day morning.
REAL ESTATE'TRANSi’ElW.
John comma to John H. Brown and
wife. land and buildings in Lexingfoil
"arenas. . ,
Rufus Battery to Frederick A.
mull. eight acres of land and bulldlnits
in West. Norwalk. ‘ .
church A. Green to Ellen Powers. of
blow York, house and lot in Sammie
street. nowayton.
Mrs. C. Sherwoodiand Edwin ii.
Sherwood
:bulldin’g lot in Unlomnvonuo. ‘
,Mrs. C. oherwocdiand lildwin will.
shcrwood to Hannah avenues, build-
ing lot in Colon avenue. .
day school wouldhava its,
lying ridge of the Mobnolea, near Cov- -
Manager of livid Sea Nominal .
Had About 1.000 on His Person, and 2
Had Not, ‘ ,n Paying Any Bills
the hotelwhb Were waiting until the .‘
c d of the season: for their pay are in
to, Charlotte .‘Shelandsr. ‘
‘l'llillll'l‘v burlap rearrange. ‘
it was intended thatthsflrrihlty slim .
‘ cl mules,
lionslltlitlon minions; a...
0m Fiflcsn’fllle Course. ‘
union: Film mills
Will be at 0 or any on Saturday and
Without a no, ow—Vlce-Pruldent
Roosevelt Wll Also iii-obs-
bly be Present.
W
OYSTER BAY. L. 1.; August lib-Fly-
ing the ling of the Seaw‘anhaka—Cor-
rinthisu Yacht Club. the Constitution
dropped anchor off the club house late
yesterday afternoon and this morning
her crew was early on deck to pro
pare the intended cup defender for
another race with her rival, the Col-
umbia. The race today was for a cup
offered by Former Commodore Chubb,
bf the club, and the regsta committee
planned to send the yachts over a fif-
teen miles triagular course. similar to
the one which was sailed at Larch-
mont last Week.
, The conditions for good racing were
not particularly favorable early today.
'A dense fog hung over the sound and,
there was very little wind. About ll
o’clock. however, the fog began to lift
and a little breeze came from the south
The breeze did not last long and st
10 o’clock it was calm again.
The head sails of the Constitution
.were up in steps by 7 o’clock, although
the start of the race as not ordered
until noon. The new t carried a
new mainsail today, which had a few
trials yesterday in the sound. and al-
though not yet satisfactory. her man-
ager expressed some confidence. that
it would be in good shape by Saturday.
The Columbia, as usual. remained at
her moorings at Glen Cove over night
coming over this morning in time for
a good spin before the start of the
race.
’ At about 10:30 o'clock the wind
cums ill again from the east and Con-
stitution hoisted her mainsail and
just before 11 her large club topsail
.Was sent aloft. The sky also cleared
ilnd there seemed to be good prospects
for a race. The com'mlttc sent the
tug out to set the mark about 10
o'clock.
During the morning word was re-
elved that Sir Thomas Lipton would
hot be able to see today’s race, but
that be‘would be down on Saturday for
this race on that day. Arrangements
have been made in tender Sir Thomas
a dinner on Saturday evening. and ii
is expected that Vice President Roose-
velt will also be present, as woil as the
managers of the Constitution and Col-
umbia. ‘
The Constitution left her anchorage
at noon, and soon after the Columbia
came around from Glen Cove.
At 12:30 the committee left on the
tug for the starting line. with the In—
tention of starting the yachts about 1
o'clock. The wind at that time was
fluctuating from northeast to south-
west. and it seemed ‘thatthe race would
be a slow one.
The committee arrived at the starting
line at 1 o'clock, and at 1:20 signaled
the course, which was twice around
a triangle of 14% miles, as follows: A
close reach of 3% miles to a stake boat,
north, northwest of the start; a beat
down the Sound a little north of cast.
for a distance of 61/. miles; and then a
run to the starting line of 5% miles.
The total distance twice around being
29 miles.
The preparatory signal was fired at
1:30. and the start was made at 1:35.
As seen from the shore the Columbia
crossed first. the starting times being:
Columbia. 1:35:50.
Constitution, 1236 :05.
Both boats crossed the line with No.
2 jib topsails set. Captain Barr took
his boat to the weather of the Consti-
tution, and thus enabled to slip across
the line ahead. and at 1230 was lead-
ing the Constitution by about two hun-
drcd yards. The wind. was then blow-
in at about fourk’note from the east.
About ten minutes after the start a
gong row of barges coming up the
, ound. interfered with the race, by cut-
ting across the bows of'both yachts.
The Columbia was enabled to slip
ahead of the towing log. by hearing off.
but the Constitution was forced to fall
on the wind. and pass astcrn of the
sixth and last barge. This enabled the
Columbia to get quite a lead in the
short reach to the first mark. At one
time she was nearly half a mile ahead,
but the Constitution crept up on her.
and at the first mark was less than a
minute behind. The times at the first
mark were:
. Columbiadlll‘lzaau ,
Consti utiou. 1:58:20.
both etc then flattened sheets and
set baby lib topsallu for the bout to‘tlic
second mark. The Columbia stood
about a minute toward the north share
on; the starboard tacit, while the Con-
stitution. immediately after rounding
the mark, went on the port tuck. head.
lug down the: Sound. The Columbia
followed in a nice position on the Con»
wanlesdlng by a good'auartcr of a mile:
‘Ktithst time the wind out‘on the Sound
was blowing almost: night knots and
thd yachts were having-a this race. 2'
tilts Jennie O'Connor. of Danbury,
who hall been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Olsen.
her home. , ~ '
...... ‘1 mafins a MW .
‘Loo‘l‘w—A PAIR bill srscrscnns
in case on Saturday‘nlght. in Franklin
\ , St. a
stitutlon’o weather bow. and at 1:06 bl:
12:. has returned to
GMQEIA
, ' ’ Ls
The Atlantic Yacht Club
is
over Sunday, and at 11 a.‘ in.
, will be service on board the flagship
Water Witch. owned by Commodore
David Banks. Thls'will probably be
conducted by the chaplain of the Nor-
waik Yacht Club. Rev. J. McClure Bcié
lows. All members are lobe invited
On Monday
morning the yachts will continue the
to attend the service.
cruise eastward.
tors afternoon and evening.
—————
Camp street, returned home to
bury, today.
Diet Not Contentwlth Icing
Would Have
Question Not Settled.
(Correspondence of Associated
from international dissension.
meats may be exp ted in the
of the House of Peers.
be considered a noneutity in
and active factor in Japanese
to pieces.
house. that he was secure.
effect, and his only resource
interest and comment.
The native press is still dwei
ly insists that all the peace
ilement is made.
ruugements is universally con
ble with Japan. inasmuch as it
affect the total outcome of th
cruments. ‘
cie.
Several sailing parties wont
Club.
about: as.
respected.
to rendezvous entire Norwalk Yacht
Club house at Hickory Bluff, Saturday, «
, afternoon; In the evening "theoluh ~ .
members willtender thsvlsltldg can ~ ‘
talus and crews a smoker. and an. :
elaborate musical program has; been ‘
arranged for this affair by the enter.
tainment committee. As usual a coils;
tlon' will be served during the evening.
= The fleet will remain lathe harbor ‘
As announced in The Sentinel early
in the season the annual refatta will
he held on Labor Day. Monday. Sep-
tember 2. There will be several races
for cups offered by the sincere of the
club. There will be music at the quar-
Miss Bessie Hoadlsy. who has bases
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ella, of
THEJAPANESEIIABINET
Sign: Arc this for In Early Brasil-
up from llimnticn. ‘
lulu nun ill ruins:
and a Nonontlty, an Marquis: Ito
lt—Manchurian
YOKOHAMA. August “it, via San
Francisco’Augusthlgue are rife of
an early: break-up of the present cab-
inet. That it is dcstlnsfito defeat as
soon as parliament convenes. has long
been a. foregone conclusion, but it is
now confidently predicted that before
it comes to that rock. that it will perish
the Diet meets i terestlng develop-
lt has ample
tions very different from those of the
upper houses in the old world purl].-
ments'. being by no means content to
tion, nor to maintain a merely conserv-
ative dignity. It proposes to be a vital,
It was largely because Marquis [to lg—
nored this fact that his: cabinet went
He thought because be bad
a strong party behind him in the lower
But‘ the
peers asserted their power with telling
invoke the mandate of the- sovereign.
in order to carry his measures. The
fact that the most ('di‘rlservative part of
the government is becoming intensely
radical. and aggressive excited much
on the failure of the ecunscl of the
powers to bring the Manchurian ques-
tion to a definite settlement and strong-
tinns will prove a sham until such set-
Russis is recognised
as the only gainer in the whole course
of the Chinese trouble, and that she
has carried all points in the peace ar-
The veto of the Carson government
upon the export of cereals from that
country seems destined to make trou-
ly seriously effects her extensive trade
with the peninsula. but it is also claim-
cd to be in violation of the treaties be—
tween the two countries. it is alleged
also that the drouth in Cores is a more
local affair. and will not in thricast
crop. This question has longlbcen a
source of friction between tinnitwo gov-
The money market is showing a de-
cided improvement and stocks are on
the rise in a fashion which seems to '
mean a genuine revival in business.
The. change is attributed to the fine
weather which has put the rice crop
out of danger. Silk is also looking up,
and there is a promising inflow of spe-
thc Norwalk islands, this afternoon. to
see the Columbia and Constitution race
in the regatta of tile Seawanhuka Yacht
WWANTED. W
ll".
. there
Judge Nichols. of New Canoe
Pastor Accused ,l-llmo
Without I easternm-
Ovcr six Months.
m
Something of discussion, _, ,
here last evening when
Bell, pastor of the Bapti Clip
arrested on “M31937“: ,
ferred by Judge G. D. ii
In his complaint Judge Ni
that on Sunday last‘M
mon to his congress
Nichols has not draw
for over six months.‘
also the charge. but: ,, ad
says he has any number
among the congregation of»
Church. “ '
Mr. Bell was obliged to
Water-
Consid-
sensational speeches, and
semen Sunday his arrest
tirely unexpected.
Press.)
T0 LET-HOUSE .
ter St; 7 room house‘u'u‘Tn
downstairs, 4 rooms, 910!
with barn at East Norw
7 rooms. Monroe St; . .,
basement, First Natio
lng; two shopswith atom.
able for heating'sn ‘llgil
work. Raymond1 Bros.
'ro LET~RQQM
rooms on second ii if . ,
ed on first floor. No hi ‘_ ‘
Cottage. NorwalkP’os m
T0 LETmliOUSE“
Woodward “ave. ,
rooms, first fioor; 1-20
rent 88; houses and,
sale. 'Easy paymenté
Woodward. ‘
TO LET—«HOUS
avenue, six rooms amb
latest improvements.
ply George A. Clark,"10: ,.
Norwalk. 7
When
attitude
legisla-
politics.
was to
five rooms. 16 Cross sires
quire Louis 8. Bears. pyt"
Building. ‘
ml—b-m—«w-au—w—W—n—bfi
—-—FOR RENT—FIRST ;
Washington street. i15;,new
outside, painted and rope ,
ly inside. large yard trout
business location for shop profit , , “
quire office of Russell nil-est. ,
TO LET-3 soon nadir]
first floor. 9 and 11 Raymond 8
so. For further particulars. e .
ington Street.
TO Lev—nouns 12,}? ,
improvements; in possession
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wnshi
ling up-
negotla.
ceded.
not on-
ro Lsrwlmnmsljrpb , ,
room. to lady or gentleman 1
street. Norwallt. Appl'y‘ion
less or at this .
a year's
ano, perfect order, looks, ,
cost 8800. Must be sold at o "
cash. Noldealers: no trade. ,
Mrs. W. Ii. Seward». Section - C r
son sacs CHEAP—JiORSill
ness. 3 wagons. 2 cows, ‘1 until a ‘
hay-cutter, 1 plow, 75 hhloitehn”
a .
out off
nildlng lot on Fairililid
doors from Cedar St. A ’
lock Farm. Snugatuck a ‘
walk. Conn
the’month au‘teamstcr and to
on first floor for physicians‘
WANTED-ah SINGLE MAN BY
oral work. Must be of good habits. ill.
'1‘. Dates. Box 198. Barton, Conn".2 ‘
a
Must , be centrally located. Address
with terms, Physician, 40 Broad street.
FOR SALE-«ONE 1“,
one dig-horse horinontal‘ ,
in firstclass condition?
Sentinel ; olllco. ’ .
son nature so or
boat, lib ,aull mains ’ '
beam, 3 it. deep. Appl
lharrott. l'l. Woodward
Norwallr; ,
soil .sAstrvr-n‘
d0 gen-
23f.
ofilce.
housework in a family
in good cook. Wll
of three. Must
pay 818 or $20
for“ capable girl with’ilrst class refor-
enccs. A. M.. Box 07, Dal-ion. Cogs.
, . . a
Stamford. Conn: , _ 2120 1w babbitiilg,
Marcos—A sinuses cannon. film: {.3
8t
at No. 2 Lyrics pl .
" FOUNDwA .
about 10 feet long
Picked off Roma
lead ill . ,
' M ii? Wins more”!
0
fit». in Norwalk.
WANTED—«A coursrusr end.
for housework, linulediatcly.
. ’i'
a , ‘ ’ t wide.
by Shamanism »
oudu‘o storm. Owner may, 2'
inquire
nu
’ .
“"qu serves a .
private school at seem.
scenes
7 s
on
Norwalk Chronicler