Atlantic Yacht Club Squadron
Gullah of ilomiil Yacht (lint
lllulullclllsuum,
Services Hold on. card the Flagship
Water Witch Yes eras by Rev. J.
McClure Buliowv— allecflon
for” Nerwnik stupltal.
« .Ji '.‘_.-‘ . . , '
The Atlantic Yacht Club squadron,
anchored oil the Norwuik Yacht Club
house at Hickory Bluff, last Saturday
afternoon. and from that time until
this morning attracted the attention
of hundreds of Norwalk people. and
made the harbor a scene of unusual
activity. The fleet which arrived Sat-
urday afternoon was composed of
nineteen boats. The first boat to ur-
rive was the Loyal, Vice-Gommodoni
Robert P. Doremus. at 2:39 o’clock.
just before the heavy shower, shut;
down. and she was closely followed by
the. flagship Water Witch. Commo-
dore, David Banks. The yachts sailed
here from Larchmont. where they had
rendez‘voused the preceding afternoon.
the advance guard coming from Sea
Gate. New York harbor. As soon as
the handsome white flagship glided
to her anchorage at a point , ldway
bctWeen the club house and Wilson
Point dock the salute was fired by the
cannon from the club house and also
Commodore Clarence F. Osborne‘s
launch Gemini. and responded to by
the commodorc’s boat. As each boat
arrived they also saluted the flagship.
and it responded with booming cun-
non. The colors of both visiting and
entertaining yachts were displayed on
the boats. and formal visits were made
by the ling officers. Commodore Os-‘
borne paying'his respects to every
yacht in the fleet. despite the pouring
rain, whiclr continued all the after-
noon. ,
The boats comprising the fleet and
commanders and go is w r_e as fol~
lows:*~ ’ .. ‘ ..
Schooner-yacht While Witch~flem~’
modorei'idavid Bonk-s”, Fleet; Surgeon“
Millard. h. scooter Genomic mils
F. Jackson? captain blinders Fhltd’n‘,
leases. Jennings. Dr. Walter'de lugs.
Schoonerlyaoht‘ll'fikal4éi’lce mmo—
dare Robert P; Doremus.
Sloop 0ndown7—Reur Commodore
Harry Roberts. Captain William C.
Bailey. Captain Louis ‘M. Bailey. Cap-
tain A. E. Johnson.
Schooner—yacht ' (“endows—«Captain
George W. Copeland.
Yacht Athien—Captain E. B. Hav-
ens.
Yacht SelnadaECuptain J. Fred Ack~
orman. ‘
Yacht Eclipse—‘Captain .l. H. Calla-
han—~anl Vanessa~Captuin R. W.
Cummings. .
Sloop Dot—Captain Charles T.
Pierce. .lr.
Yacht Bonita—~Cuptain John A. Mur-
ray. Captain John (l. Mechan.
Schooner yacht NaerawCaptnin
Thomas A. Meclntyre.
Sloop Marquitn——Captuln H.
Shayne.
laeht Nina—Captain Russell Field.
Sloop Venita—Captain George D.
, lProvlzst and Captain Charles E. Schuy-
er.
‘lriacht Norma—«Captain Frank Cor-
ne .
B
Sloop Human—Captain J. Rogers
Maxwell. Jr.
Yacht molt—Captain Carleton W.
Naeon.
' Steam-yacht
Beall.
Yacht Kadelah-——Captain H. H. Ho:
gins.
Yacht impede—Captain 1.. Steam.
mYacht Akisto—Fleet Captain George
I. ‘
Rink-«Captain T. H.
Launch Akista—~Captain Howard T.
Greeniey. ,
U. S. Naval Reserve yacht Aileen.
Second Naval Battalion. Fifty-fifth
street. Brooklvn—mldcutonunt (J. G.)
.ldward rlsll.'l.loutenant (J. o.) o. H.
Petlt and Ensign Charles Hall.
1n the evenlnc a smoker was ten-
dered the Atlantic Club at the club
house. About fifty members attended
and with the visitors. filled the build-
ing. An excellent musical program
was providedy. including selections by
Weidenhnmmer's orchestra. of Bridge
port. and soles by such well known or-
tlsts as Harry Pepper, Robert A. Show.
John W. Wchle. and Lieutenant Pout.
. of Brooklyn. A quartette composed of
, Leigh Whittaker. Fred J. Force. .lohn
. W. Wehle and Julian Main was heard
in several excellent numbers) Edward
‘ .B Manville was the piano accompan-
: istwh feature of the evening was the
singling by Mr. Pepper of aboriginal
selection. the music being composed
by himself. and the words by Town:
Clerk‘- Herbert R. Smith. it was en-
thusiastically received and ensured.
t The words were as'foiiows: '
The Gemlnl'sj all; was, raised aloft;
blow yo winds. oh blow. : .
The day vars bright and the air was
SO I » .
' ,Oh blow. ye winds. ohblow. , .
t was our Commodore's-bully da .
o hustled. likewwell. l wouldn, say:
floss-get yourbastsull under way.
For a cgl'ill‘ydfllm ,‘dodcldOwn the
' av! W
‘ Chiral.
;~- ' ed on epoch in itshlstory. yesterday in.
. cervix: lembakca.
' bars of the window.
1 from the day school. and the first three
. students, from “the evening schoolch-
,i_ ‘ Even held 'yesterd
dnfllfis’loiand. ‘ ‘ ‘
* orwalk Fish Club relic
ay
, The collective
lag and clumbeks was heid‘on
butts island, and a. better day could
- out have been chosen for the event. AL ‘ ,
. though in the morning it looked as; * '
though the affair would have to be
start for the‘ island was made, the sky
was almost clear and the sun shone
brightly.
...Abtlllt 100 were in the party which
left the dock on a large sloop towed by
Captain 1
Addie“
ware on their way to Long island.
When Eetts' Island was reached. no
into salad and crabs were furnished
the visitors. This alloyed hunger un-
til 3 o'clock. when the bake~was new
ad. it being one of the best ever made
by this popular organization.
Charles Raymond did the cooking.
The first course was clams. then' fol—
lowed hot corn. sweet potatoes. coma
mon‘potatoes.”all sorts of veirctablcs.
blue fish..cbickons, lobsters. watermel-
on, cigars and all kinds of drinkables.
Durlns the day. those inl‘attcndance
amused themselves in many ways. The
principal game wasiquoits. and those
who won out in this were Captain
George B. Gallmadge and Bartender
William Doiend. of Hotel Hamilton.
ilillllllllulll
Edward Baldwin. calculi. glen...
as From Walnut-Jail. , '
us can lulllus‘ lllli
Arrested for Assault on Young Girl
From New York-—-Was Caught
Working Way Out of Jail
Again.
Edward Baldwin. colored. was ur-
rested in Westport Saturday evening.
on the charge of assaulting Miss
Daisy Hoyt, a sixteen your old girl,
whose home is in New York. but who
has been spending the summer in West-
port.
Baldwin. when arrested. was placed
in the town lockup. to await trial.
«Some time during thownighil tgbe se-
cured a;:hapdlc,of, a galvanized pull
standing: outside his cell. and by dint
’ ‘”’p§tiehtslworlc§ dug, his way to free-
“ohm"tllrduigh“‘albrick wall. .
The keeper. Who lives upstairs over
the lockup. did not discover the escape
until yesterday morning. when he car-
ried in breakfast for the prisoner. He
notified Sheriff Komper immediately.
and the latter. with four deputies, be
can his search for Baldwin. The negro
was finally traced to the house of Bert
Reilly. on Greenfield Hill.
The house was surrounded and
Sheriff Kemper ordered the fugitive
out. He refllsed to surrender. but
when threats of shooting were made.
succumbed and allowed the sheriff to
take him back to the Westfield lock-
up.
When safely ensconced In his cell
once more. chains were not around
the negro's ankles and wrists, but
they proved no serious handicap to
Baldwin. for when the sheriff re'
turned. an hour later. he found the
negro working industriously on the
Baldwin was
then chained to the wall and at last
accounts was still there.
He was brought before the court
this morning and held under $1.000
bonds for the September term of the
Superior Court.
The condition of Miss Hoyt last night
was precarious.
PIONEER H. a L. EXCURSION.
Over' Four Hundred People Went on
the Harlem to North Beach.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
held one of the most successful excur-
sions of the season yesterday in its
sail to North Beach on the steamer
Harlem. There was just a comfortable
crowd aboard the boat. about 400. The
trip was made without incident. The
day was a delightful one for an excur-
sion on the water and everybody who
attended reports a fine time. The boat.
left the dock at South Norwalk at 10
o'clock andarrlved at North Beach in
the neighborhood of noon time. On the
return home the boat arrived in South
Nor-walk a few minutes before 7
o‘clock. Harry Mitchell. chairman:
Charles Bissard. Charles Smith. Wil-
liam Ranch and C. L: Hyatt. Syeo's fllii
uniformed orchestra furnished excel-
lent music nich added to the pleasure
of the one slop. A neat sum was re.
alized for the Pioneers.
u—B ROWN'S COLLEGE NOTES.
The telegraphic instruments arrived
Saturday and are new in position in
the department. ready for use. This
department will accommodate shout
fifteen pupils and in order to have
every chair taken at the start we will
guarantee to place in positions. at
graduation. the first three young men
rolling between now and Sept. do. All
graduates from in department will
be given a letter fgintroductlou to the
chief train disp her of the New York
Division of, the Consolidated Railroad.
who nflaiil‘BE/ill that he will give our
students favorable consideration. (loll
at the college and talk the matter over
with us.‘ We are, open every, evening.
wile-Al» ova-W
WILL MEET ATROOKVILLE.
The lid Mil" Association of Chance
debt will"
unlit it
postpouomat 9:50. the time for the, ,
_ il‘llli‘o’r‘ ‘Slfllid bond cli’llil‘ll.
”T‘HSHEMMPLMMM
H; . f . . . l
Allentown gallows. Abused Last, Fri.
~ day Night‘iby] the beds, 'whol‘ Are
all Under Aged-omen Continued
' 'Ui‘ifll. Tomorrow.
. ‘ ’ ‘. . . a
Four South Norwaik well—dressed,
good looking young *men. appeared
side of the Town court. this‘lncrning.
to answer to a serious charge. made.
ored.~thirteeu years, old. daughter of
reside at No. 23 'Monroe‘street. Attor-
ney John J. Keogh appeared in behalf
cases be continbed‘untll tomorrow sfn
tornoon. at 3 o'clock. The request was
granted. The attorney said that be on-
mornlog. and he had no“ time to pre-
pare for a trial. ,
The young men are Charles Smith.
Frederick Davis. Thomas Nihill and
Frederick Terrell. They are‘ all under
age. and as they at in the court room.
with their eyes
occasionally ‘gianclng around. they did
not seem to realize their exact position.
Mr. Fisher and his daughter were in
the court room ready to go on with the
cases. ‘
dust Friday night was the time that
Etta. who is rather large for her age.
and well developed. was nearly “fined.
as she alleges, by the four young men
mentioned above. Mrs. Fisher is ser—
iously ill at the Norwalk Hospital.
She is not expected to live from/day to
day. Each evening between the hour
of 7 to Sto'clock. her husband goes to
the institution to see her. On the
evening mentioned he went to the hos-
pital, and returned about 8:30 o'clock.
He then sat down to supper which had
been prepared by Etta.
There is a weli.of water in a yard.
nearby. and the Fishers have free ac-
cess to it. According to the story told
by the girl. she started over to tbe‘weil
with a smell poll tenet ironic will” 1.0!“.
her-father to’ drink while eoting'rhl’s
supper. She met Davis under the noon-
r0e street bridge. The father tells the
rest of the story. as related to him, by
Eetta. '*
“ ‘Hurry up and take the water back
to the house. and then come out agdin.
l have something to show you.‘ said
Davis. The child. very lnnoeentiy. hur-
ried in with the water and said she was
going outside a little while. I thought
nothing of it. as she was in the habit
of being in the front yard playing with
other children. After supper. I went
out for a walk. and did not return un-
til about 9:30 o'clock. My daughter
was not home yet. so i become a little
worried. She soon returned. In a very
nervous state. verging on nervous pros—
trntlon.
“I asked her what the matter was.
and for a time. I could get nothing and-
ible out of her. as she seemed to be
wandering in her mind. and frightened
almost out of her senses. She could not
tell me for at least an hour. whether
she had been on a trolley car. steam
cars. or where she had been. I sooth-
ed her as best i could. and when she
became quieted sufficiently. she told me
of the most diabolical outrage that
could be committed on a young girl.
”I immediately went to a cupboard
and took out my revolver. I asked:
‘Etta. can you tell me who the young
men were. if you saw them? 'Yes. pa-
pa. I would k ow them anywhere.’ said
she. Come cl 3 then with me, and If
you find them. make sure that they are
the right ones before you point them
out to me.
"The girl. tremblinlliy followed me.
and from that time until 3 o'clock Sut-
urday morning. we trumped the streets.
stopped every team to see that none of
them were in the carriage. but we did
not find the ones we were looking for.
I am employed by James H. Knapp. as
porter. I finished my morning‘s work
on the place. and then took Etta and
went in search of the young men again.
All day long we searched. and when
evening arrived i learned that Davis.
the ringleader. had been arrested. lie
confessed alloveud then told who the
other young men were.
“My daughter told me that when she
left the water and returned to where
Davis was standing, he requested her“ to
go around All the rear of the fur shop
in Spring street. The child went with
him. not thinking that anything was
wrong. When a convenient spot was
reached. the other younfimcn put in an
appearance and with svls. pounced
a. shameful manner. She is now under
a . hysiclan’s care.”
”fore it was time for the court to
open tor business. this morning.
throngs of people swarmed to the
place. filled the court room and block-
ed'thc entrance far into the street.
There'wae hardly room enough to seat
the prisoners when they were brought
urology. . .
Mr. ibili. father of one of the boys.
isin Boston. and had not arrived in
time for mart. The mother of Charles
‘smlth was ‘ castrated, with grief. and
she Wall u lethba present. on these.
moods. the cores were continued. The
recursion uphold for trial under a
ho d f uncouth. 'l
. ,
W '
‘l
mi. it. succeed
shamefacedly. in the South .Norwlllk ’t
against them by ‘Ettil Mordecai. can ,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher, who : i
of the uuartotte and requested that the ‘
ly hnd been ca‘lled‘lbto' the cases this ~
t on the door. and .
upon my little girl. and abused her in Oh
League was if g l
doalof inter no; 1"
game that was ill ‘
Ween éhfhdrupli h
, & Giulio
will the some
spoke of Treatmen ”Police and We:
Moved to Teens—finale Apology
Made to Juli c . Gm
‘ Niche I.‘ ,.
Rev. Edward Boll: of'Ncw Canaan.
who was arrested tibia vies} week for
the alleged “Mafia ,soltJnstice of the
Peace George. 1). clinic. lust even-
.inlr read at thoservice of his church.
a retraction of unyfisiut'ements. if such
were made. by Milli that "Nichols had
ybad not breathed 'alsoher breath for
six months." ‘ ,1. ,
Mr. Bolivia connection with his rc—
xtraction: made a .sta'temelilf' his his
treatment at the Sands of the police.
.both in Stamfordfigsnd in Bridgeport
" moved tos’tears.
'and at one tilde W
The retraction follow : 7‘ 7
“Whereas, on A not 20, 1901. I was
[arrested ’ongap noon broug topmost
me for slander-rhygiieorge .Nlchois
,of New Condom-lirwhich l was charg-
ed withbsyingjpnd uttering‘of a stun
him? He has not breathed a sober
breath in six months.‘ Now. therefore
1 do retract the said words and lung
uugc claimed to have been littered by
me and do pronounce the same false
and untrue. as the some were spokcu
without any knowledge on my part of
their truth or falsity. And I am sails
fled upon Investigation since the claim
ed‘ufternnces that they had up founda-
tion in fact." \
The retraction is dated at Bridge-
port on August 23, but was not made
public until last evening.
DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.
Body Found Near Norwaik
Sent to Lynn. Mass.
The remains of V. (i. Colby. whose
body was found floating in the Sound
off the Norwelk islands. Friday after-
noon. were shipped to Lynn. Mass. to-
day. by Undertaker David W. Ray-
mond. A telegraph message was sent
to Dallas. Texas. and the parties who
received it there immediately commun-
icated with the dead man’s brother.
James Colby. in Lynn. There is little
credence placed in the story that Colby
committed suicide and there Is every
probability that he feliaslecp on an
unguarded part of the Joy lino steam-
or and rolled off into the water with-
out anyone seeing him. His dues to
the associations to which‘ho belongEd
were all paid up and there was beside
a small amount of cash in his clothing.
The deceased leaves a widow and two
crown up sons. and he had sent. a let.
for to them from Dallas. stating that
he would arrive in New .York on the
Mill inst. The body was posiilvoly
identified in South Nor-walk by Under-
iakor id. ll. (iroenlcnf. who was sent
here for the remains. .
mnwm
SPECIAL SALVATION ARMY MEET.
INGB.
The Salvation Army has closed one
Week of their special meetings and are
very much encouraged. There will be
twa weeks more. This week's speakers
will he as follows: Monday- evening.
Rev. J. J. Faust. of the blunt Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church: Tuesday
evening. Captain George Moll. from
New York; Wednesday. 3011100"! and
soldiers from Stamford Thursday.
Lieutenant Maude liner. from
Perth Amboy; Friday. Rev. J. Wilh-
vis. of Advent Church. pull on Qatar.
day. Captain Samson N.;t.lomss. from
lo. Everybody is invited to come
tothcse meetings and duke part in
helping to make them mmcesufui; (lien
air meetings upon the different corners
in the city will behold every cvenlnlr.
weather permitting. Come one, come
all. Cumin Jameslneommond.
me
Alto-ruse REM. “TAT! rams-
‘. FM.- ‘
The re i «mommy of Jacob M.
Layton all sold the property on‘ the
corner of Fort Point street and Van
Zandt avenue. East Namath. bein
ing to Mrs. Frankbsfitollirc;
(is Olsen. wife of Theodore
the shoe dealer. This probed
slate of a house of ’
All by 76. and Mr
tend integers _
islands
:Wii Oil 1M
undid". Gill/balk?
l bdbl. the
balm William
itch l‘ on .
hon hid
it
er.;.otm, inf. "‘I.ibicholsunicbcls
filth" ‘n ,illsgigexlllagtesvglliatcenyou expect of
“(ii
érks‘,‘uol.aeu
rod to T
'PITTSRURG , August 26~Dcvelop5
merits in, the ,5, ”cl, strike were meager,
this morning. Probable . renewal of
peace negotiations by disinterested par-
ties was. again discussed. but angling
definite could be learned. Hen M.
White. of the GarmeutMakcrs 0! Am-
L cries. and Ralph M. Easier. (lithe Nil-1‘
tlonal Civic Federation. who took part
, in the conference in this city, last week.
left for the East last night. and it is
reported that they want to New York
to ranks another attempt tohave be 0-
tiutlo‘ns between the contending p r»
ties reopened. President Shaffer. hows
‘ crer. sold today, that he knew nothing
of the DI'ODOSed venture, and his asso-
ciation had authorized no new steps for
peace. - 4
Tile combine, it is-said. intends to
make aggressive attempts to start
more plants this week. They were suc-
cesssfnl in putting two more mills in
operation at Painters this morning. and
now have four mills. with a. force of
four hundred men at work. The mills
started today ware No. 1 bar mill and
No. 7 cotton tie mill. The management
any that “the Work being turned out is
up to the standard and is being placed
on the market. One of the ofilclols‘an-
pounced today that he had three more
crows engaged but that they would not
so to work until all the men necessary
tooperate‘ the six mills had been secur-
ed, and then the plant would run at
night. He said he was almost certain
the entire works would ile‘runniug at
night before the end {this week.
More men Were is en into the Star
Plant of the American Tin Plate Com—
pany. and at the Lindsay 0t McCutcheon
Works of the Steel Hon!) Company.
These mills, the combine officials say.
they expect to have in full operation
before Saturday. '
The strike managers assert that the
repumptioil‘ of. these plants..in. full will
bc‘nn impossibility, and say the claims
of the steel people are not borne out
by the facts. They say that they scor-
ed a, victory over the management of
the Star mills by preventing seven men
from entering the plant. and that the
plant is not running; at all this morn
ing.
Vice—President Pierce, of the Amal-
gamated Association. said there were
less men working in the local mills.
this morning. than for over a. week.
President Shaffer had heard nothing
from Chicago up to noon. Mr. Tlgbe.
he said, did not go out there to get the
lush to strike, but just to attend the
meeting.
Advices from McKeesport are to the
effect that no attempt was made to
start the Dcmmicr works. last night.
The furnaces were fired and the plant
lighted. but no men appeared. Ten reg-
ular policemen and a large force of
pickets guarded the mill all night. but
there was no disorder. The situation
at all points is reported quiet and no
trouble is expected.
WAS TAMMANV NEGLECTFUL?
Mrs. Charlotte Morris Claims Ho Fail.
ed to Perform His Duty.
Papers were returned to the Griev-
ance Committee of the Fulrileld Coun-
ty Bar. of Bridgeport. this morning. in
which charges are preferred against;
Prosecuting Attorney William FuTam—
many. of South Norwaik. It will be re-
membcred that in the. recent suit of
Mrs. Charlotte Morris against her
llrothcr-iu-luw, John F. Morris the
Tammany politician. who resides in
East Norwalk. that Morris testified that
for over a year be had been guilty of
adultery with Mrs. Morris. The latter
now claims that it was Attorney Tum-
muny'e place to have Mr. Morris arrest-
ed and tried on that charge: or. if not
on that one. he should have been tried
for perjury. as either his statement re-
garding their cohabitation was true. or
he told a deliberate lie when under oath
on the witness stand;
The Grievance Committee will take
the complaint under advisement. Gen-
eral Russell Frost is a member of the
committee.
W
COMPANY F TO MEET.
Company F‘ will hold a meeting to-
morrow night and several matters of
importance will come up. Captain
William l. Comstock. of the company.
has received an invitation for the com.
pany to parade in arbour liurimr the
his celebration and this will be acted
on. up well as several ct or matters
pertaining to the celebration. The nth.
ictic programme of the company for
the coming season wl i also be discuss,
ed. The basketball team for the sea-
son in about formed and without a
doubt will be as strong so the team
out out by the company lost season.
STORM DELAst child.
The storm lust Saturday afternoon
considerably delayed traffic of the troll
for roads in The Norwsiks. particular-
prune
washed the railil with
and it was necessary for the uouducb
, - ‘ . . get out stirs»,
“imbibe trier
, turned home a week earlier menthol?“
ly about the southern section of the -
line.» One car leftxtli
‘ . 55"?“ 3d? ”li'i‘“.'i"£.l "flog ml
0- ‘flgwn‘: W 'n._ a
M ldhs‘iiln’fiil , "-'
inductor "liner
U R013;
roller: Decide that Weather“ to
,Much to Bettie Against. '
party .tbntcwont camping from.
South 'blcrwclkclast week. headed, by .,
”Councilman William F. Hoyt. ball a
lawfulness. ntnxrerlme WWW ‘ J .
afternoon, drink the rain storm. and ‘ ‘
as a result they broke comp. and res
intended. A large tent wasmitched on; ~
Cockenoe island. and the first it
was enjoyed immensely.‘When the sin ..
begun to fall Saturday. they were all
in the tent. talking over what c good . ~
time they would have this week, when
suddenly there came snuff unwind.
and over went the tent. taking all the
movable articles withit. Bedding was
ruined. dishes were broken. and near.
ly all the edibles were destroyed. The
rain came down interrupts. and the
inmates of the tent were drenched.
There was a smaller tent nearby...nnd
some sought shelter in this. while oth-
ers got aboard Captain Hoyt'sgsteam- ‘
or, which was anchored near by. The
spirit of the campers was dampenedln
such an extent that they agreed to give
up. camping afar; this :season.. Alimony,
the party. besidesMn. Hoyt were Free-
man Light; son' "of Jildge John ‘ H.
Light; Charles E. Hoyt. secretary of
the South Norwolk Trust Company;
Frank and Millard Sturtevnnt.~-"Curt*
Iiiinu and George Smith.
SHill llllilil’iiil
Gilead? lice Officer Fire .siiillb‘:
oi Sillit Deftildllii Hlmicif‘. ”
unusual ll"! i lull
Three Youn Men. Said to Have ‘Been
Compan one of the Deed , ‘ "
CHICAGO. August Elk—David. Lipd-
silos. son of Rev. Herman Lindskog‘.
pustorcof St. Ansgarius Swedish Eula»:
copal ‘v'Church. for fifteen‘ycars. was
shot and killed by Police Officer James
H. Wiley. yesterday. The shooting
took place within fifty feet of his fath-
er's rectory. and the minister. hearing
the shots, rushed out of the house, and
aided the police to lift his dying son in-
to the ambulance. Ten minutes after
reaching the hospital young Lindskog
was dead. The policemen declared he
fired while defending himself against an
attack by a band of young. men who
ball been. todhmbsbltl iotaleleig ,
at Oak and Sedgwiclt streets. Wiley
was badly cut and bruised in the en-
counter. Seelng that he was unable to
cope with the gang. he drew his revol—
ver and fired. with the result the
young Lindskog was killed. Late
three young men. said to have been
companions of Lindskog in the light,
were arrested.
street.
N EW NORWALK CORPORATION.
Six new corporations are reported
as having been organized in Connecti-
cut during the post week—ll: junk com
puny in New London with $10,000 cupl
fill. an ammunition company in Hart-
ford with $100,000 capital. :1 hardware
manufacturing company in . Saybrook
with $18,000 capital. a heating and
lighting company in Norwalk with
341.000 capital, a railroad company in
Hartford with $200,000 capital. and a
metal company in Wulllngford with
$5.000 capital. The Heating 8: Light
ink corporation of Norwalk. was in-
corporatcd August 14. 19M. Capital
stork 841.000, 410 shares of $100 each,
Shareholders—J. ll. Kimmcy. M. H
Glover. F. l. Jones. Reinhold Messln‘
cor. Paid in cash 820.500.
MR8. STANFORD 'l 0 SAIL WEDNES
Y
DA .
LIVERPOOL, August 26.~The
White Star line steamer Majestic
which will sell from Li‘rerpooi next
Wednesday. via Quocustown. Thurs
day, will carry among her passengerr
Mrs, Leland Stanford, of Sun Francis
co, and General E. C. O'Brien. Among
the names which appear on the pile
sensor list of the Celtic. of the same
line. sailing August 30. are of A. .l.
Cassatt. of Philadelphia. and Lady
Sarah Wilson, aunt of the Duke of
Marlborough.
W
eUMMER AGAIN IN KANBAB.
'i‘Oi’illKA. Kan. August 20.—~Kansns
was given another touch of summer
yesterday after three weeks of very
moderate weather, accompanied by
cool nights and occasional rains. The
temperature in some places was re-
corded at 100 and at Topeka the mar
cury touched the lob mark. The rise
in the temperature canto wholly unex. ..
pooled. Wichita recorded lol; Selina
Hill. and Anchinsou 102. At heaved
worth there ware scum! prostrationr
from the heat.
BTRUOK FOR ADVANCE iN WAGES.
PITTSBURG. Auliust Eli—«Tho Mc-
CllntockMareball Construction Com-
pany. of Braddock. I’m, in practically
closed down today on account of a
strike of 700 employees. The men do
mended tbe‘rcinstotenlent of no em-
ployee discharged last weekend a
general advance of it) per cent. and
the nbolishment. of the checking it
system at noon. A committee calls
at the adios this morals: to present
the demands but the manager refused
to the them. A mectinc was then held
and the men then decided to strike.
MISCELLANEOUS.» "
able.
sale.
36.
grim
ville.
J. ‘H. WLAN A
”arrived inherits ,
pared u allusion
lull ”"Elliililiiii ,
Th6 iWrgcié' ‘
.BARNESVIL]
striking a, horse on .
The engine jumped til,_ i:
‘ “was...
Hungarian cm. .6
fiosltiodhtondm
goon was, 80.00;?
,. 001'; 36.01 20,911
in or ’Wiilfdin more
Main street.
TO LET—HOUSE: 92 sf
corner Raymond,
lst. All modern improve on
good condition.
141 Washington street.
nicely furnished. Will
Good central l
72 No. MninSt.. So. Norwal ‘
TO RENT~HOUSE 0 G
Place. 7 rooms. modern improv
low rent to smal. family: also. ‘
apartment on Orchard St. Partiti
of E. Adams.
TO LET—HOUSE TO LET 0
ier SL; 7 room house on Taylor shy
downstairs. 4 rooms. Ely Neck;
with barn at East Norwaik; it t.
7 rooms. Monroe St.l fourth,
basement. First National Ban ,
lug; two shops with steam bows.
able for heating and light mac
work. Raymond Bros.
TO LET—«HOUSE ii ROOMS
Woodward ave" rent $12: half
rooms. first floor. 126 Woodward
rent :8: houses and building lot
Easy payments.
Woodward»
ro LET-«UPPER‘HA ,, ,
livo rooms. 16 Cross street. re
quire Louis S. Beers. if
Building.
70 LET—3 noon A? ,
first floor. 9 and ii Raymdn’d St
For further particulars. 1)
at OflIce Old Well OI
ington Street.
_ To LEV-HOUSE, l! ,
improvements; in 'rloumlo
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Wanhinxton‘
TO Litr~rnumsrmfl
room. to lady or momma
street. Norwsik.
business for sale.
Norwnlll.
FOR SALEW—ONE
one flirt-horsehoriaontsi , , . ..
in ill—stolen conditio ‘
Sentinel office.
FOR SALE.-A
boat. jib
beam, 3 ft.
Sharrott
Norwalit. ,
Von BAthw'rYl’liln
babbiting. thoroughly it
convenient lib
oi!
FOR 3M.
Mabel. fine
in first class
hem-.17 feet: depth
on be seen foot of
blown ‘
0|.
4F}, 0;. Mi
,. on
. r. ll
' ontrnlly
‘ Purple.
Stamford Conn ‘
his,
Anni
with T, , _
‘ ‘ n20
"fiddle
Ear 00.. 88 ”
Apply
nice. ,
chop ill a
inuuiij ‘
lino ' it I .i
he. a...
zeroed"
and msinuiitii ‘
deep.
A a »,
. 1'! Woodward a’v’
ops. to Utility
Bull llAiidAlN
luckier; 5
pendulum
Norwalk Chronicler