‘ ‘ breach of the law he would sentence
"than. a“ roll Ilullllllllllth.
lunch 1; multitude
Ono Used a Broom In. ‘ . Other,
sticks and; bionic-«Paid e Pipe
and Costa This Morning'—
fitherlcusa. z ,
. 3‘ W ‘1‘ W .' . ‘.,
The italian- settlement. in Spring-’
wood was proueoll yesterday by a COD"
ple of women who set into a seaside
hair pulling “fight. in which a broom.
stones and otherndssles figured prom-
inently. They were not afraid of each
other and stood and took the punish-
ment as though it was amatter of
course. v. we 9- l .
Like all fracoses of this kind, which
generally terminate in court 'or nail.
Mrs. Carma La Demato was arrested
lustplght by Acting Chief George W.
Gladstone. on a warrant. The com-
plainant was Mrs. Arvlnia Lombard.
Theyappoared in the South Norwalk
side of the town court this morning.
along with several other witnesses.
and told about the interesting time
they bad bad. . -
Neither could speak English. and
Attorney John J. Cuneo acted as in-_
terpr‘eter‘ in a very efficient manner.
Some very: interesting testimony was
given concerning the family squabblea
of these two families: which dated
back some time. The homes of the
principals loin each other. and the
plaintiff claimed that the‘ defendant
swept a lot of old rubbish in her yard.
She protested against this, and soon
they were in'a light. -
Mrs. Demato’ used the broom with
much effect. while Mrs. Lombard hurl-
ed stones and other movable articles.
The disturbance s‘oou collected a
crowd. and this seemed to encourage
the'woroe'n to worse violence.
There was one witness for the
state, idle Yardltsky. a Jewish girl.
who .doolarod..in:v.v~ery~emnhatic lang-
uage. that she. did not. wantmto have
her name got in the paper. stating that
there. would. consume if ital
Mrs? Domain watchmen" ‘1' grid costs 1 ~
by Judge Joseph it. Taylor. 'She paid
the amount 9r¥.l‘¢1llcllillflx,..nd stat-
ed in the “headmistress“ at"“‘tl’i”é‘"
matter had attended yet.
SELECTMAN’S WARD ARRESTED.
Had Been Out of Her Road and Threw
a Tin Can of Clpldren.
Catherine Dugan. of Chapel street. a
ward of Selectman Samuel Lyhes, was
arrested this morning. charged with
breach of the peach. and assault on a
little itallan child named Teresa
Christina. who resides in the same
building as the accused. In the com-
plaint it was stated that Mrs. Dugan
deliberately threw a tin can at the
child. striking her on the lip and in-
flicting quite on injury. A witness
. . claimed that the child had not given
her the least provocation. The child,
in company with two others. was draw-
ing water from a faucet In the yard.
The Italian witnesses were unable to
speak English. and‘Frank Mace was
called in to act an interpreter for
them. Selectman Lyrics was called to
throw light on tholatfalr, If possible.
Mr. Lynes informed,'=Judge Lockwood
that the woman was slightly deranged;
but was perfectly safe to be at large. it
not annoyed. as she was by the child-
ren In the neighborhood. He said that
the children kept upia. continual pick-
ing at her. and site"‘was obliged to
keep the blinds of the house closed per-
manently. in order to keep the child-
reu from smashing-“the glass in the
windows. Judge L‘ockwuod- instructed
Mr. Lynes to find a, place for his pro-
tege in a neighbiirhood. where there
would not be so muchannoyance. This
Mr. Lynes agreed to. and said he could
do so within a week. Judge Lockwood
then continued the case until one week
from this morning. and if. in the mean-
time. the defendant committed any
1’
her to jail for the limit
Blotter-y Goes to Jail.
John Slattery. who was arrested yes-
terday by‘Chiof of Police Bradley on a
charge of breach of the peace and use
snult, and who was sentenced to thirty
days in Bridgeport jail and costs. took
an appeal to the Court of Common
Pleas and Judge Lockwwd fixed his
. bond at 8100. The‘prlsonor was on.
able to secure the nocbssary oecurit .
. and was taken to Bridgeport jail
‘ await trial. ‘ '
Hicks and berry._#orfoit Bonds.
The two young men who were ar-
. rested In the M y kemo hotel raid
. last Friday night. to \'~,who~'ga‘ve their
, names as John W. Hicks and Mule
" Perry. forfeited 8,319 bond each.
or all
‘ . John J. Keogh and several other sail
, then gained about a minute between
~ ll» .
iii ‘be‘iiatter's trade.
Beyer-a1 organizations. and is
, . gs ‘
. a tenor in St. Paul's Church. .Norwalk.
Mr. Amblerinformed a Sentinel re~
porterr that bemiliveome into possesw
sion of the restaurant September Land
will give ‘his entire attention to the
some: tile will put forth his best of-
forts to conduct the place in accordance
with the ideas of the most particular
of hate Visitors.
Ellis ill. Howard will confine his ef—
forts to Mac business of the Old Well
Hotel.“ ,
.' “rpm-u.- ‘—
WILI. RENOVATE EARLOR.
Commny D to Secure New Furniture
and Participate in the Celebration.
Company D at its meeting last night
in the armory decided to acceptthe in-
vitation to take part-lathe cuming an-
niversary celebration. of the town
The company voted to attend the cele-
bration in a body. Plans for the com
pany's part in the reception of the
:iillourth Regiment were discussed. The
committees necessary have not yet
been appointed, but will be in a few
days. Company business was trans-
acted aud among the other things it
.was decided to thoroughly, renovate
the company's parlor and a considera-
ble amount of new furniture will be
purchased. ' .
it until wu
Surprised Yachlsmsn In Detail-
ing the Constitution.
ill FORTUNE llllllllllH BfllTS
New Defender Bothered by Towboats
and her Rival Caught In the Dol-
drums—Constitution’s Canvas
Sharply Criticlsed.
Leading from first to last. the Colum-
bia yesterday won from the Constitu-
tion the cup oflered by former Commo-
dore Percy Chubb. for the first races
of the ninety-footers under the direc-
tion of the Seawanhaka Yacht» Club.
Over ‘a trianimlar- course in lthe
Sound. off Oyster Bay, L. I.. sailed over
twice, a distance of twenty-nine and
’liti‘dlhalf nautical miles; the old cham-
pion defeated the new defender by one
walnuts, thirty-nine seconds elapsed
time, or two minutes. 57 seconds. cor-
rected time. .
it was a result that quite took the
gilt edge off some of the wonderful
work of the Constitution. it was a
fluky tiny. but whenever the wind was
true and of any strength the Columbia
showed superiority.
For the first and second loss of the
first round the Columbia indulged in
something like a triumphal march.
which was not checked until she lost
the breeze and was annoyingly hung
up between two winds. Still. the first
round was decidedly in her favor, and
still on the first leg of the second
round did the lofty canvas and wide
wines of the Constitution. in bringing
up the following zephyr. place her on
even terms with her older sister.
From outset to close the Columbia
was the leader. and she deserves her
victory. as it was a day of hard worn
for the crew. and required constant
watchfulneas on the part of her skin-
per.
The cause of tbe‘Cohstltutlon's do
feat may not he‘lutsily explained. A
new mainsaii of‘heavier material than
she has been using was bent yesterday.
Mr. Duncan said. after the race: “I'
have no explanation to make. except
that the Constitution's mainaall may
have fit too closely. but then it was
setting better every minute. As for
the club topsoil. the club buckled early
in the race. and that soil was of no ser-
vice from that time on."
Neither yacht's club topsoil was of
much use during the day. but that of
:the Constitution was worse than no
sail at all, while the Columbia's could
have been greatly improved. ‘
There has been a large"nutnberj‘of
yachtsmen who have persistently paid
that the Columbia had shp’wn herself
to be a better craft to defendihocup
than the Constitution. and consequent-
ly should be chosen‘Tor the work. At»
for today the number of oldwcham.
pion's admirers-Will inc .Hohloos
the new boat shoWs‘d' _ ly» better
orm. . ‘4'" " ~
‘ . t
tip-M...
lumv‘ivrcwao rue vacurs.
Norwalkinoaio Had Parties Out on the
sound Yesterday anemia“...
A large number of crulslnl pat-tier
went out off the Norwalk latch s yes.
tel-day afternoon to sea the Co amide
:fieWAnhllltl
and Constitution In‘kthe ,f . . ,
Yacht Club regatta. Among those who
took parties on their yacht ‘, Com.
modernClareuce F. Osborn. yacht Ge
. mini; Captain. Hubert Bishop. yacht
- Kestrel; Canton! Ellsworth, steamer
Connoisseur: ‘ . Conrad Horde. Attorney
boats. steame , naphthalauncheu. and
various klndk‘j: “brunt. ' The Columbia
and Constitution turned the buoy‘wlth
in a mile of. the now lighthouse. . The
Columbia turned it about twenty use.
ends ahead ‘of- the Constitution. and
there and Oyster Bay.
only when she was again brought to a'
sellout reputation” a ' ' .
ration still ‘1 t litmus.
an lll'lllmlll . START,
Strikers Claim thatfllhe Delay was
Caused by. .Qfl..;ln8llfߢlofll Number
of .Mflm—Ellttoélloiloemou on
._ Duty in Rumours.
W
rrr'rseuuo. Austin 2m... steel
change today; All thpicdmblne plants
started recently .withho .union work-
men were inoperatio lb about tho
same number ofmenas yesterday and
quiet prevailed at. all points. a T
ofllcersof the corporation..lll>near s -
lbfled with the progress inadeand are
evidently preparing more surprises for
the strikers lathe way of starting in
other plants with. imported men.
did not startitoduy as announced. Fires
were lighted in the furnaces yesterday.
but it was decided later to postpone re-
sumption until-Monday. *.
The strikers claim that {the do
lay was caused. by the management to
get a suiilcient number of skilled men
to operate it. Officials of the company
deny this. however. and say errands-
ments have been perfected for the on
oration of the entiro._plant next week.
The Star Tin Plate mills which
started up yesterday afternoon was
running two, mills full and more men
are expected in a few days. when. the
nlfifiasers say. thelother departments
will be started up.
There was no disorder about the
works, the strikers remaining away
from the mill property. About fifty
machinists, bricklayera and helpers
were working at the Pennsylvania
Tube Plant. which was the scene of
disorder early in the week. but there
was no trbuble. Magistrate McCar-
vey'a onmuncement that the strikers
would not .be permitted to interfere
with the men at work. or to congre-
gate on the streets, has had the effect
of keeping the men at their homes.
Cards of caution were distributed
among the men loiteringrln the vicinity
by Organisers Fred l... Schwartzand
while two interpreters worked among
the foreigners explaining that disturb.
shoes were injurious to their cause.
Four politecment wore on duty at the
mill throughout the day and aided in
the missionary work.
A rumor was current that a confer-
ence had been arranged for today In
which President Shaffer. President
.Iohn Mitchell. of the United Minework-
ers of America; Grand Master Sar-
ucant of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen, President Henry White
of the. Garment Workers of America
and Ralph A. E. Easley. secretary of
the national Civic Federation of Chico-
go. were expected to take part. When
the object of the conference was. not
stated but it was intimated that steps
might be taken to secure some speedy
settlement of the strike. At the Am-
aigsmated headquarters Secretary Wile
Home said President Mitchell of the
United Mineworkers was in the city.
and would call on President Shaffer
during the day but of the others he
knew nothing.
Later it was learned that President
Mitchell had it arrived from Hazieton.
Po... and was registered at the Dorset
Hotel, East End. Withhlm and regis-
tering at the same house was A. Z. Mar
tin of New York. These gentlemen
were joined by John M. White but the
latter did not register.
it is understood that they are to hold
a labor conference with President Shut
for and other bromine t local labor
leaders at the hotel if ry this morn-
ing. it is said that this meeting will
have an important bearing on the
strike.
Representatives of the constituent
combines of the United States Steel
corporation In Pittsburg contend that
there is no movement locking to a
settlement of the strike that will be
effectually: that the combine program
is to gradually and quietly resume op-
erations. . .
As a result of the strike the combine
has arranged its program ”of centrsiia
lug operations and proposes now , to
make these neutralising in non-union
strongholds.
in Combine dual-tors It is said that
the Amalgamated arbitration proposi-
tion was refused becauseth‘e issue had
extended against issues innocent or.
the original contentious and bound to
wage contracts. ', ' .
The strike is beginning to be felt Inc
ths‘coko regions. Last Week. with
few exceptions the plants throughout
the region ran outlive days the result
was a slumping production of over 27;
000 tone. This week It will likely drop ‘
still louver.) Some .of- the smaller.
plants are scheduled for a four day's
run. The western
had not suffered
any. from the strike
that of a shot delta of the steel plan
tion.. ‘ .
use strikers claim . but five men left
theater Tin Plate mutton morning.
and ‘jlolne‘d their ranks. . They
_ so ill '
. two ununeemaroll tar bfaudaglacke ~
smith‘and'lilshslberfwglebod out utility to bad
plant. refuel
fillies. anus
todvorlt with «the hon»
- The afternoon
conundrum in am u on .
strike situation Nealfillllllllt material"
The bar mill at. the Painter'works
Cal Wyatt. of thefllederatioh of'i'iallor,’
gone too far, and theatrlke had been of
.ilhlilmonta. which? I
last Week. werecurtolled in enticing...
in that territory that first refused : ' ‘
strike and than reconsidered their on ,,
.. . _
. u ur'. es;- ‘
ibbst'gbt‘is,
.jllfl
ing thu'yaollid ,
with the pron ‘,
Commodore D‘ vi
on board they
will respond.
in the ovenl
crate Wolfram an
be served, ~
Sunday morning
noon villibaipmod
one yacht. to epsilon
be various forms it
The fleet of t
leave Monday in ,
eastward. and wi l
by several boats pf'
club. ~ .
Get Passage g
Leave the
SONS.
dense fog.
BELL m BRIDG
week in September.
chained to a tramp
tion.
will be amiable
placed ‘In the
bondamun, slid lured
sometime today. but
pointed. eyes I »
for. Sheriff Homes
son with ‘ authority'v
out of town until late
llll “ll ll . 5 ‘
of Norwalkfl ‘conr‘lool‘l‘f
m in monument imported“ the
soul?“
The bond offered by [leaco
. l
'11"
tartalbine‘utl ’
Money to .
git-lace.
EPORT JAIL.
r of .
ill be
oh. and.
chkf‘sll. “
'y antic Club will?
is. on its cruise,
. ‘e accompanied
I Norwalk‘ilachtl
H“ COMMIfltoil“tilil Etch Slum-i
’ or Britta lam “paternally
not druid all can
Many Idle Men. who aropwmlng to
Work for Almost Anything to
roar Townsend. Wash. August
23—»Tho exodus from
on. and each sldamer arriving from
there brings large‘nu'mbers. The Roth
noke, which arrived yesterday. brought.
130 cabin passengers, besides a large
number in the siblings. which makes
about one thousand Who have arrived
from the north thinnesson. and from
reports. each succeeding steamer will
be loaded with pasaengera until ice
shall close navigation. Returning pae-
sengers report Nemesis being remark-
ably quiet. and filled with idle men.
many of whom are willing towork for
almosnaoythlnB-in c or tenet passage
money. but there is " "work; and great
anxiety is felt by residents as to what
will be done with so many destitute
men. The Roanoke brought down 31.-
600.000 In dust. most of which shipped
by the North American Trading and
Transportation Company. Besides this
it is estimated that the passengers
brought $200,000 more on their per-
The Roanoke brings newa that
the four roasted schooner James Scu-
nett. Captain Holstrup. is high and dry
on the north and of Unlinak Island.
having gone ashore August 7. in a
Nome is "(fairly
Minister Will Probably Make Retrac-
tlon to Judge Nichols.
STAMFORD. August Bil—Rev.
ward Bell. pastor of the New Canaan
Baptist Church. was last night taken
to Bridgeport jail, where he will re-
main untii he retracts a statement
made by him from his point last Sun~
day evening reflecting. it is alleged, on
the character of Judse C. Duff Nichols.
one of New Chaplin's most prominent
citizens. or untilhis case comes up in
the Common Pleas Court
Eil-
the second
it Erastus
Tuttle would not be accepted yester-
day. owing to the discovery that the
property was in the name of Mrs. Tut-
tle. and she refused to sign the bond.
When this became known Mr.”Beli was'
sentenced for
settled.
0! j;
l 4 Ion?
b“ hopes ofboing released.
drunkenness. and led through the‘prln-
cipal street of New Canaan to the sta-
‘ it is now believed that the affair
Judge
Nick has informed Mr. Bell ,hrough
his a orney. that If he (Bell would
make a satisfactory apology from his
pulpit Sunday night. the slander unit
will be withdrawn. it is believed Mr.
Bell will accept the proposition. as he
said when boarding the . train for
bridgenort that he would .ocoupy his
pulpit as usual next Sunday.
BRIDGEPORT. August'ziin—The Rev.
Edward Bell. 'of New Caution. who was.
county laik-ldbt’nlgbt. in
detail lit a bond of ”Milo. a'sl '
suit, brought by Judge J. ’Dulffiichol
Newflaman. haw-n ‘ ‘ rod
tinder
8,
,. ore dayllg .
.5 games “it
93,0?“ withoutany
" the
tutorial Pliltlll .jui‘tiihu
lulu inhuman
. ' c ‘ Howling ,Mob Surround! the Mill and
atrllro’oiock. there.
will be service: on [board the :Waier;
Witch. the chaplain ofythe club, Rev.
J. McClure HelloWflpMi , ‘ _
The collection swiilrbe ton-the benefit
of the Norwalk...hospltal. ‘lellél‘ often.
‘ .fllll-ulliiltlilsetrom
and there. will
/ Threatens to Remove Non-Union
Girls from Looms by Force-
. , Employees at Work. .
W 4 u ‘
yfliliADELPhllA. August. ,25~—A
.‘speeial to the Evening Telegraph, from
Plttston. Pa... says: I '
A second r-lot curred at the Sterl-
ing silk mill. to s morning, more see
lousy than a clash which occurred last
night. and the bowling mob now sur-
rounding the mili.threaten to enter It
by fo 8. and drug the non-union girls
from alooms. When the strikers ar-
rived at the mill this morning. long be
they Were provided with
and other weapons. The first
object of attack was a small Italian sob
tlcment near the mill. The non-union
in these houses ,and escaped from the
strikers‘ crowd. There was a clash
with the Italians. this morning. Later
when the panorama workers arrived. a
volley ofstoncs met them. .The mill to
in operation. but serious trouble threat-
ens before nightfall. .
WWW
THE OLD FORGOTTENS.
.The Oldlll'orgotten Fire Company, of
Bothol. will take part in the coming
Norwalk parade and will no doubt be
a feature of the line. The old fire en-
gine which was in use In Bothel along
toward the first settlement of,the town
will be brought by the members of the
company and will attract much atten-
tion. ,Sinco It was taken to New Mil-
ford and shown in the firemen’s parade
there it has been more highly prized.
from the fact that it attracted so much
attention and was the subject of much
comment. evious to that it had been
set aside and neglected. and few knew
that there was such an old fire engine
in Bethel. Now it couldn’t be bought
for any price and will be preserved as
a relic of bygone days. when the little
old hand engine. it is said. did good
service. A company is being organized
to bring the engine to Norwalk. which
will be somewhat larger than the one
that went to New Milford. There will
probably be fifty or sixty members.
The uniform selected ‘Is the same as
worn before. which consisted of white
duck pants. a shirt/waist and bolt and
large straw hot. one side of the brim
being fas sped up with a large red
rosette. committee has been up-
pointcd to make the necessary or-
rungemcnts for the trip and organis-
ing of the company.
PROF. SARTAIN COMPLIMENTED
UPON THE WORK OF BROWN
COLLEGE.
The following letter was received
thih morning by Prof. Sartain and
bears out; the coilego' claim of being
able to place young people in positions.
on account of the superior instruction
given them while students of the
school:
New Haven. Ct. Aug. 22. 1901.
Prof. G. E. Sarialn. So. Norwalk, Ct:
Dear Sir: The young lady, Miss
Crockett. whom you sent us is very
satisfactory and does even bettcn than
we expected of one who had no fur-
ther experience than obtained at your
college. When you have more ston~
ozrap rs we shall be pleased to place
them in positions as We feel that you
are very thorough in your work and
that your operators will be a credit to
us and to our company. as fell as to
your school.
We shall be pleased to recommend
any of your graduates to our New
York office and our manager there will
cordially receive and place them in re-
muneratlvo positions.
Yours very truly.
. CONN. BRANCH
HAMMOND TYPEWRITDR CO
(Signed) iii. A. Hart, Manager.
new vomcs TRACTION_8Y8‘l’EM.
NEW YORK. August 23-The first
test of a new system of electric trac—
tion is reported lathe Electric Review.
Issued tomorrow. as having surpassed
the expectationoof'the installing engi-
neers. Thlsfls the system that recently
attracted so much attention in London.
on- account of lislow bid for the elem
‘tric traction work. in that city. A corw’
.respoudentjlu ltaly..wliere'the installa-
tion has Justbeen‘presenied‘. says theta
a speed of forty-livability: an hour was
‘ . aerate larring.and
trains of five cars. were easily
K transported at this speed even came“
‘ sided grades! The dynamos‘ worki‘ilere
been
mush
.; .thili
. than «reassurance tie ‘ f
testify; at 21.000 volfii.”on a lineslxtyg
' fl‘heengineers
. messed with the
oft or electric automatic ' a -
into new r‘method; of electr c
'pllonoes.
l ‘ traction irwhatile‘kuown‘as.thohigh
l in 3
heinous mo
tensioanolyphsso ”glaciation the re-
cutout these tests“ hull. been awaited
come/railway
with much interest 1",
FOX“ bbaroab.
. , on do donors Ions for
. he ,. both: {anniversary have given villi
contract for ‘ the city: decorations . .to
, d j‘l‘heir‘headuuartero
"Iieaeitiut. newsdealer.
‘f‘ rill ' ‘ edict
girls in last night’s riot. took refuge
‘ ".3ll‘llll.?l‘£le.ic°llll-‘
at No. z'hynet place.
. ' nooasesatuusevmo. J _
Managers Did “ Not Clot Together
Through a Mloundorstandlng.
There was to have‘been‘ a special ~
meeting of the Southern Connecticut .
Baseball League at the Mohackemo ho-
tel. last night, but through considerlb
ble misunderstanding, it did not his-
" terlaiiae. as the managers of the teamd
received no olllcial notice from Becro- .
tary Alfred Jellii‘te, of Derlon.= Three .
members of the Stamford team. came
to South Norwaik last night. and as
other members from the other teams
did not put in an appearance, the re-
turned on the 8:11 train. ‘A denser
tion from the American Graphopuone
team. in Bridgeport. arrived on that
train. The meeting had to be post
pound, and It is not known when an
other will be held. Mr. Jolllffe claims
he was not asked to call the meeting
the president in Stamford notifying
some of the members to attend.
THE EMANONS’ OUTING.
Forty-two of the Emanons and their
friends enjoyed a trolley ride yester-
day to Shelton and return. stopping at
Pine Rock Park four hours to indulge
in the attractionsat this place and to
partake of lunch. "The day proved a
most enjoyable oue throughoutm—the‘
cloudiness was no objection. At the
park the attraction of the day was a
balloon ascension and parachute leap.
Like a flash the performer was carried
up beyond the clouds and that was
the lastseen of him. it being too cloudy
to witness the leap. Conductor Caf-
frey and Motorman Darrow were in
charge of the car and their accommo-
dating manner aided immensely in
makingxtho-ride a success and woeful“-
.. appreciates» v '
Ammonium Completed for the
Return Illicit of College Toe ms
Changes Suggested in the Events Have
Been Agreed to by the American
Representatives—Everything
Most Harmonious. ,.
NEW YORK. August 23.——-H. S
Brats. one of the graduate managers
of the Yale and Harvard team, and
who has lust returned from England.
where he made arrangements for the
track and field sports return match
between Oxford and Cambridge and
Yale and Harvard, says the English-
men are very confident of victory.
“We concluded meters," said Mr
Brooks. “at Marley‘s just before I left
Dr. J. H. Gray, of Cambridge, and C.
N. Jackson. the Oxford burser, being
the English representatives. While
these gentlemen will not accompany
the team on the visit. Lee Knowles. M.
P.. and former president of the C. U
M. R, and former president of the C
U, A. A., will look after his country
men‘s interests.
“it is also expected that Montague
Shoarmau, who is well known to Am
cricnn athletes who have visited Eng»
land. and Guy C. Vassail, the Oxford
captain when Yale and Harvard made
their visit in 1899, will make the Spur
ney and assitt in the management
“Among some of the changes sug-
gested and to which i a eed. was
one which will enable the ev. H. W
Wortman. 'the Cambridge distance
man, to compete in two events.
was done by placing the 'half’ as the
second event on the program and the
two mile last."
The Englishmen also ask that the
standard for the high jump tower sev
eral feet above the cross bar. and to
this Mr. Brooks promised no objec-
tion.
“Everything was most harmonious."
said Mr. Brooks. “and the Oxford and
Cambridge folks look upon the next
as the second of a series of regulate . ,
contests. Several ofthe' men who
competed in the former matioh prom-
ise to be important factors in the one
to come. and are looking forwor" fill
the. visit with much pleasure, as t by
anticipate meeting, as they expressed
it, ‘thelr old friands’." '
«—
MYBTIC CHAINERB IN STAMFORD.
The degree team and several room
here of Palestine Castle. Ancient 0r-
der Knights‘of the Mystic Chain. jour—
neyed to Stamford last night and
worked the degree for Columbia Cas-
tle in that place. There were many
ylsitors from out of town. and. a gen- .
oral good time was bad. After the
work, a reception was held. in which
there was some music and: refresh-
ments were served.
*waulrao.
"WANTEDLLst'rn on past NOR
wallti‘xboy. about 16 years old, to work ‘
inga tailor'e and haberdasher’s shop
carefulin dress and. good manners;
Adress‘M.D:‘*C..~"8enllual.f’ . i123 3t
waureotea smote: MAN or M
the monthad’llemter and to do gen-
eral work} Must be EMMbltogjlllh
’l‘. Bates. b01198. Dggrisn. pond: " '
.mu-rsoécousucrmo nooks
on methods for physicians office-g
Minot" ‘be‘, centrally located. Address .
with terms. Physician.” broad strum.
sail
utWAfolltbwA. concerns
for housework, ibimedli‘oteiy
This
. I
8.22 at
Representative E. J. illill Pia-sill
Clout St Peleuhlrclsiu
in lilillllMillllllilllK
.. .x . .- , ‘MEH.’
Senator Lodge and Family alghtoesing
in the Orient-«He Declinestolfls.
cuss Affairs Relating to
America. ““ ’
r
ST. PETERCB‘UBG. August eawsen.
ntor Lodge. of aMssaehusetts. and hi
family hays arrived'hcre. alters b
visit to Moscow and Warsaw e
ator declares he is merely a
and recuperating,..antlciputin
work the coming winter, as
of the Senate Philippine Com
lie was not willing to discus
the Sugar or the South Arno
tion. When asked if he fave
icon intervention/in Contra
if such were neededio pre
ombian sovereignty, and ..
allege plan to unite both
in the hands “til new. "q
:fetleracy. the alternator to
Senator Ikidgc leaves
week. and returns to Jim
her, by why of Berlin.
Representatlv: gill. all. .
has lust passe. grille -
burg, haying beenithlrty-oight
reaching this city, from Vlad
HieHway MONEY APPOR.
HARTFORD. August a
Commissioner McDonald has
the work ofapporti‘onmen‘ ,.
for highway improvement f
1902. Among the 140
money is appropriated a . .
ing: New Britain. $2.000: N
Derby, Waterbury. Now be
wich. Bridgeport, Norwalk.
and Torrington‘. $3,466.97
Winchester, $2.760. .
TO LET—~TW
nicely furnished. ‘ Wi »
able. Good central
72 Noxhialn St, so. N
TO sham—HOUSE N
Place, 7 rooms. modern .
low rent to emnl. famii
apartment on Orchard ’8
of E. Adams.
. ____..~.- ”M...”
T0 LET—HOUSE TO,
tor St; 7 room house on»
downstairs. 4 rooms, El
with barn at East Norwalk
7 rooms. Monroe St: fourth
basement. First National
ing: two shops with steam pa I‘
able for heating and light mac
work. Raymond Bros. '
TO LET—HOUSE 6. ROC
Woodward ave, rent fill; h
rooms, first floor. 126 Woodw
rent $8; houses and building ,
solo. Easy payments. Apply
Woodward. « .
T0 LET—~UPPER HALF noose
ilvo'rooms. 16 Cross street) fonts?
quire Louis S. Beers. Ho 's Th
Building. '
TO LET—4i ROOM APARTME
first floor, 9 and 11 Raymond-8h, rent
86. For further particulars. soon!
at Office Old Well Cigar co..ss~w
ington Street. . . .
TO LET—HOUSE 1
improvemeniszlu not.
Edwin Wilcox. 70 W
room. to lady ,0
street. Norwalk.
FOR SALE CHEAPv—HORm-
ness, 3 wagons. 2 cows. 1 "on "
haycutter. 1 plow. 75 chick ‘
a building lot on Fairfloldv .
doors from Cedar St. Apply
lock Farm. Baugstuck ave
walk. Conn ' ‘
Sentinel. office.
son IALIIHA s
boat. jib "and mains! 11
beam. 3 ft. deep. Apply '
Sharrott,.1'l wood of
Norwalk.
lion oatsw'llilr
babbitlng. thoroulhl
. .
convenient” tilt
at this ollldo‘ ‘
amino. etateai d ' '
of Cobb lllosob via Neal's,
privatescboo South .
" Climb ' ', '
(labeling-“i"
sensuous use
. my. Sometime it
Norwalk Chronicler