_umuuluumu
asyo Ho Listened» do 09 Which
. Ought fol-loved» ed Him to
Pro-colitowharlca F. Morris-—
Apparently Forgot- That
“ Bile Too, Worfllility.
. That- shit'lnstitutcd by Charlotte
«‘ Mantis, of .liiasti'NcrwaIk, against her
brother-In-Iaw,“.lohn‘ F.Morris, the Well
known Tammany politician. claiming
W C .. 46le {due her for-services as
his housekeeper for a temp! years.
has developed another phase in a com.
piaint made to the grievance commit-
”tee of the Fairlield County bar against
William F. Tammany, prosecuting at;
torney of the town court of Norwalk
who is associated with Judge John
H. Light in the practice of law in the
Twin Cities. Judge Light was counsel
for John F. Morris when the suit was
tried before Judge George. P. Carroll
in the court of common pleas. says the
Bridgeport Standard.
The charges are [preferred against
‘Attorney Tammany by Mrs. Charlotte
Morris, wife of Charles Morris and
sister-indigo! to John F. Morris. She
was, subject to, a rigid cross—examina-
tion at the bands of Judge Light when
she took the witness stand in her own
behalf, and the revelations which were
made were of anything but a credita—
ble nature. During the trial Attorney
Tammany occupied a seat in the court
room, and‘he was an interested spec
tator of all that transpired. It Is be-
cause he was associated with Judge
Light, counsel for the defendant, and
was also prosecuting attorney of the
Norwalk town court, that Mrs. Morris
thinks he is,“ unfit to be a member of
the .bar, for his failure to act in certain
; criminal platters which were exposed
by the testimony.
The evidence as taken in the suit
was tab the effect that for a year or
morerpreviousvtordnne abuses, ‘ Mrs"
,nghtelz. had; '
, . ‘31stth 3“
Moguls from the "Qonsollilatedgrgllmgdi
ensues- Morris-modifier
lived in the house ,rerite.
company at 7 ‘ Maple avenue; ’Eas‘t‘NorL
i walk... MrsmMouiasoaiduthat-sho‘rhad
agreed with her ‘brotnertin-Iaw to act
as his housekeeper and take charge
of his household affairs, on the condi-
tion that she and her daughter receive
board and that she be given 'a certain
compensation. She claimed in her suit
that she never received is stipulated
amount and so sou ht to recover for
her services. JJohn . Morris went on
the witness stand and testified that he
had made no bargain with his sisters
in-law except that he would furnish
her board, if she would keep Ills house
at East Norwalk and live as his wife
Mr. Morris testified on the witnct‘ls
stand that they had lived under that
agreement for over a year.
That is where Mrs. Morris thinks At-
torney Tammany should have played
the part of the stern officer of the law
Having heard the testimony, she ‘says
he should have caused the arrest of
Mr. Morris on the charge .of adultery
Nothing of the kind was done, and
there were no tragic scenes In the
court room, except those In which Mrs
Morris played the leading role.
Her statement to the grievance com
mittee of the bar is clear enough. She
says that John 1“. Morris swore, ml the
witness stand in th presence of many
persons and of Wil lam F. Tammany
himself, that ho. had been guilty of
improper conduct. Then she goes on
to say that if his statement ls true, he
,, should have been arrested and prose-
5, outed. If, on the other hand, it was7
' found that his story is not true. than
she says. he has cordmltted the crime
of perjury, or swearing falsely, and it
‘was the duty of Mr. Tammany, as
prdsecutor for the town court of Nor-
walk. to arrest him. John F. Morris
ought to have been arrested anyway
and he was not. That, Mrs. Morris
says. is the fault of the prosecuting
attorney.
Mré. Morris wont to a notary public
and deposed as above, and the com—
plaint has been handed 'to the griev-
ance committee of the bar. with the
request"'that the offending attorney be
punished in a manner in conformity
with his neglect of duty. Mrs. Morris
says that there Is a conspiracy to pro-
tect her brother-In-in‘w. It will heifer
themembers of the committee to de-
termine just bow for. If at all. Mr.
Tammany has neglected the duties of
his office. The committee is compos
cd of Attorneys Howard H. Knapp and
Charles S. Confluld.‘ of Bridgeport
and General Russell; Frost, of South
Norwalk. ‘ ‘ x .
fibers is; one pointwhich Mrs. Mor.
ris evidently, left onto! her calcula-
, nuns, and it it :wcrer,:calied to her at:
tendon might put. somewhat differ:
, cnt faceon $9M” ‘ abacus-
gests, John M‘ ha on prose:
ted by Mr... initially, it'vvonld have
on his {duty prosecutcyher on the
, inc chargs‘alaoy‘fonif beware guilt
_ gctimpr r'conduct thematic must
j been loo. It iii‘thought‘thuttbe
hr cs mmittesrof the bar will
an item (the , matter ,roffsuiliclcnt
lid finance to place store the super—
Io soil , .
ml
Bummer Resident at Pine
Monday last,:‘whsn‘he was «stricken
ladies; on
Light to
It,“ zinability .iLL.
W _ . .
Point Strick-
Bi’i‘ With Apoplcxy.
transferred by the ambulance, from
Blue Point, to the 10:22 train. this
morning. odor the care of Dr. W. G.
lace. who has been con-
, as New York post office
department for the past thirty-live
years, has been underbr. Hoyt's care
for the; past three months, suffering
with acute .Brlgbtfs disease. He was
progressing rapidly until midnight. of
. l
with apopisxyrwhicb rendered the case
almost hopeless.) Since‘thcn. howavcr,
he has sumolently' recovered, under
skillful treatment and constant care of
his wife and family, to bercmoved to
his home at 309 What One Hundred and
Twelfth street. Mr. Place is sixty-five
years of age, and there is but little
hope of. his recovery, with such grave
complications;
III :lllltllulllls
Counir Health Officer Sends ill-
structlons to ills Donulios.
mmmmmnmm
Precautions Taken by the Health Officv
Isis I) Prevent Possible Conta-
gion, Where Schools Have
Been Closed In Vacation.
”w...
Health Officer George E. Hill, of
Bridgeport, yesterday notified the var.
make an examination of the school
houses within their territory.
The order, of course, is applicable
principally to the country districts,‘the‘
larger towns having
boards and supervisors who give such
matter s attention - at ’fmquont «inter-
The school tend In modulus cities
slid. tile? (:01th (gowns (opens a week
from alloy and "ns‘medsles and‘other
kindred. contagious were in existence
in many places during last spring it
was deemed proper to see that no
troubles of that kind continued to ex-
ist to annoy parents and school an-
thorities alike this fall.
The instruction of the health of—
ficors is to the effect that the deputies
satisfy themselves that all build
ings used for school purposes are in
proper sanitary condition before the
fall opening. '
Further. that if any doubt exists as
to such conditions being sanitary such
schools are to bo fumlgatcd. and fur—
ther that the water supply be exam-
ined and changes and sanitary condi-
tions he perfected about all out-build-
ings where the circumstances demand
it.
The precaution is taken by Health
Oillcer Hill.ln view of the fact that the
school houses being closed all through
the summer need renovating in many
cases and the unused wells in the
country districts become stagnated
and need cleaning out before being
used by the children for drinking pur-
poses.
Some of the public schools have re-
ccived attention at the hands of tho
Inspectors for the board of education
attiud are said to be incxcollent condi-
on. ‘
m...—
VESTIBULE cAa Recount
Now Utilized as a Baggage lOar
Cole's Electric Express.
The big vestibule gear formerly own
ed by the Norwalk Tramway Company.
‘has been entirely rebuilt by her .new
owners, the Connecticut Lighting and
Railway Company, and is now In use
by
Company. The car has been extended
to forty-two feet in length, and nor-
rowed In width thirteen Inches, so that
there will now he no danger of con-
tact with other vehicles in the high-
ways. Double trucks have been plac-
ed under the car. and there are four
motors and two trolley poles. The
car Is painted yellow. and bears letter-
ing “Cole’s Electric and Baggage blx-
press," and is on the run between Non.
walk sad New Haven. Henry M. Jen-
nings, ho recently had his foot crush-
his duties on the carr egularly In ‘a
few days
Wm...
BITHEL DRUM CORPS W0
Took First Prize In Waterbur
day for Best Drmbmln
The South Norwalk, F
hand went tcl‘Watsrbury;
participator a tournamen .3. ,
drum corps wercin competitions‘nd'
‘Bcthcl organization won-whilrst. ,
The competition wastiivide into t
classes, nuclei:
N I ‘
y‘s‘aturs
a.“ . ‘
n‘d Dru
urday, .t ‘
‘oatoiracy with Attorney ‘
tact, one John F. Morris.Ӥ
Thomaso. Place. of New York, was ‘
Following the usual custom County}
ies deputies throughout the county to,
educatimal ‘
as a baggage car by the Cole‘s Express ,
ed in Bridgeport, expects to resume.
"seventeen
* i‘lmudiiuilllvilimb, in
plus sumo officiilomtnt _ .
President‘hbaffcr will. b" .
an: Explanation. of the Attitude
. of the-.Amslmmoindmsccl-
atlomfloiiooi the air-lie“
_PITTSBURG.‘ “I’ll" August zfm'l‘he
steel strike situation was, featureless
today. No sooner are ,rumorssprcad
of negotiations for another peace con;
forcncegbctween the «U lied ,States
Steel Corporation "offioi, s and the
sides hurry-tokdeny. their accuracy.
In the meantime the leaders of the
» strikers assert that theyarc constant-
ly making fresh gains and inroads up-
on the mills .of the combine, whilevon‘
the other band the great steel cone
puny officials announced placidly that
in every instance where they have at-
tempted to start one of their plants
they have succeeded and that they
can get all the men they want. That
success has attended their efforts is
evident at Wellsvllle, Painter's Mills,
Clark‘s and Lindsay is McCutcbcon's.
The first three named are running to.
day practically full and new man are
being taken on every .day. Fifty addi-
tional men were added to the force
at Painter's yesterday and several ad.
ditions to the force at Lindsay d: Mc-
cheon's were made this morning. 'l'ne
management of this .piant expects to
resume In the other departments with
in a week. or as council the new
boilers can be connected up.
The Carnegie upper and lower mills
and the works at Homestead and Du.
oucsne‘ are running with the usual
complainant of men and there are no
indications that the strikers will sue-
ceed In getting the employees to join
them.
There is no change at the Star Tin
Plate mills. Two departments are still
In operation and are running double
turn. It is understood an effort will
be made tonight’ to put on a third
shift and that the men have been on-
gazed.
Labor‘vfllefalsrand warkmon retire!
senting the Continental and Pennsyl-
vania Tube Companies, of McKees~
port, were In session all day yester-
day discussing the strike. It was fin-
ally decided to ask President Shaf-
fer for a formal explanation of the at.
titude of the Amalgamated Associa
tion toward the tube orkcrs, who are
on a sympathetic strike and who, it is
understood, have struck without or-
ders from ,their lodge leaders. The
workmen desire to know what will be.
come of them in case of a settlement
and whether the Amalgamated Asso-
ciation will Include them in future
agreements. The striking machinists
of the National Tube Company have.
it is said, been asked to return to
work In order to make extensive re
pairs to the machinery.
This move was “received'by the mer-
chants of McKeesport with consider-
able joy. The machinists are consid~
cring the question and will act in a
couple of days. The works were In
steady operation before the strike for
more than a Year and extensive re—
pairs are necessary. So for no plans
have been laid for the resumption of
operations In the tube plants. and so
far as known there Is no intention of
starting up in the Immediate future.
At the Dcmmler works of the Ameri-
can Tin Plate Works the fire are still
kept up. but nonttcmpt has been made
to resume. Manager Pittocks claims
to have the promise of a number of
the men to return when wanted. The
city police are on guard at the plant.
No Overture: of Peace.
NEW YORK, August 27.—~No over-
tures for peace have come to the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation from the
strikers through any of the Informed
iaries named in the Pittsburg desputch-
es, and it was. stated at the allies of
the company today that none was ex-
pected. J. Plernont Morgan returned
to the city today, but it was said that
his return had nothing to do with the
steel strike or its settlement: An of-
ficial of the United States Steel (lor-
pcraticn made the following state,-
mont: “The reports that there are
negotiationsufor a settlement of the‘
steel strike in progress are crroron-
cons. ,The'Uultod States steel Cora
.poratlon has received no proposals for
a settlement and has . made none.
o
. Many. of our men are returning to
work had many others 'are desirous of
resumingthoir places. {The strike can
only‘rfboo gat‘tlod by the return of the
' . sew Raconteurs.
~, attainment flights in. the
« r r were‘llghted forirthe.
‘ blindnyinight The onset
Humock will be red; the one on
line
dith J'Lafforguc'
k : we " ii
animus-in lulu .
' , and utensils
Amalgamated summons. than both i
, Spain climate auditioned
' ‘ inni u?of“lweckiy,vmon Iand~ - . ,. , ‘ '
“t“‘a “‘3 e“ i’bo y 1 .PRESIDENTIAL,(APPOINTMENTS.
" ‘ . 'WASHlNGTON,j August
d, Ieachxbeascnl‘Kwhitc; thence ' -
, ‘c ; point. ‘ white: . the“ one} oil" '
red; thd‘one at Long
captain nonhuman,“ 1 ‘
. as. the contract to . keep ‘
uguiltdii, Joseph:
m at yitbtcsrsy
a who" heard
Twasweliu spot iodkto be,
“Willi _ on steam on me!
[To fairly bu on {With delight
My hands if pblneso brighti
Andmark til ,. or blue and red, ~
That floats so u ‘ o’er my head.
, uponm‘y face,
“a resting place,
Come near. an
Grind cheer,
Andi "tertai
Welcomenli
To my new it
x...
And as I so is. u long ago.
now noblest, not slow,
ih is my fate
lebrate.
Rejoiciug this
To be in time
Full of bone . .
May themed: is of‘thc‘psst
Load to glori
Accept best an
Of your oldpnd
Am in Illinois to Attend a
r, convention.
immujmuum
Tells of the Development and Growth
cf the stool-dawns in This and
other Countries of the
'"Wloridi
, 4......
MILWAUKEE, f‘Wléu August 27-~
Over 100 weather bureau officials from
all parts of the United States gathered
here today to attend a'three days’ .con-
vention at.” which many papers of In-
terest to Weathengmen will be read
and discussed. Addresses of welcome
were. delivered -by;‘-~Wiliiam Wilson,««of
the locaiwsntbcn, bureau unable. ‘r
“ltnsc. .Profcsscr”Wiliis L.‘ ‘ M .
chief of the United States Weather
Bureau. replied and reviewed the wea-
ther service.
Professor Willis L. Moore spoke in
part as follows:
in opening this. the second conven-
tion of officials .of the United States
Weather Bureau of the Department of
Agriculture, I think appropriate briefly
to review the important changes. do.
vclopmcnts and extensions of the wea-
ther service that have occurred since
our first convention at Omaha, in 0c-
tober, 1898. .
Many of these were the direct re.
sults ofuidcns expressed at Omaha, or
of the discussions that took place dur~
lng our first convention.
During the year 1898, eighteen stn~
tions were opened and fully equipped
with recording instruments of latest
model. This included ten West Indian
stations. In 1899, eight new stations
were likewise opened and equipped.
In addition to this the outfit at four
other stations was improved. in 1900.
improved equipments were sent out to
twenty-seven stations to replace obso.
Iete apparatus or newly equip the sta-
tion. During the present and mean-
suing year. it is expected \ve Sim,"
complete the instrumental equipment
at weather bureau stations requiring
automatic instruments. '
'An important extohslbn has been
made in, the region of observation and
forecast during the past three years
Stations in the West indies have been
thoroughly equipped and manned by
regular observers of the weather bur-
eau. Reporting stations have been es-
tablished at Turks island and permu-
(la, and provision hnd‘becn made for
securing daily reports by telegraph
from various points In Mexico.
Through the medium of the Meteoro-
logical office, London (Eng), reports
are receiveddoily by cable from var-
ious‘ Dblnta in the British isles and on
the west ldulopean coast. and also,
from the Azores. The object of the
West lndlan branch of the service is
to’ give warning to shipping and tohm-
cricu‘n coast interests of the approach
of the tropical hurricanes.
An extension of the region of obser-
vation also has been made in the
northwest? British territory, BarkerA
ville. now being the extreme northa.
west station from Which reports are
.l-ecsivc‘d. .Ths‘growth'of the observa-
tion aredJnthis direction will keep
pace With the extension of the $9101.
graph lines. Soon: after the, war with.
one» in»
bllshcil
Porto. Rico and Cuba was
annual" publicatio
and, Spanish. his
the U ’St to
.n‘z
‘ abatement of the smoke nuisance in the
’ tunnel of thp New York Central Ruli-
savotu
Planwm Ila Submitted to dim-
factors (lilies Yolk Tunnel.
umbhuhmmu
Proposed to Have Underground Loop
Piecing Into and Apron the Grand
Central Station Below the
Main Traoka.‘
"New York, August 27-~A plan for the
road, in this city. has been proposed,
and it is said to be ready for submis-
sion to the directors. '
As the tunnel is‘n‘ow operated, two
tracks extend through the central sec»-
tion, which is ventilated by frequent
large openings into Park avenue. On
each side of this section is a dark tun-
nel accommodating a single track.
These side tunnels are ventilated only
by side openings into the central sta-
tion. ‘
it is the purpose of the plan to de-
vote these side tunnels entirely'to sub-
urban trailic, which is to be operated
entirely by electric motive power. From
a convenient point above the Grand
Central station the grade of the side
tunnels will be lowered so as to form
across the station below the main
trucks.
The officials contend that the through
trains must be drawn by steam locomo-
tives, but under a better system of van-
tilation than at present, the accumula—
tion of smoke and gases will not be so
noticeable.
The estimated cost of the.proposed
changes is between six and seven mil-
lion dollars.
PLOT TO OBTAIN $500.
9
I
m
Threats to Dynamic House of West
New Brighton Man.
NEW YORK, August 27.—-—A plot to
obtain $500 from P, J. Brown, a weal
thy resident of West New Brighton. 8.
1., was disclosed by the police of Rich-
mond Borough today. Mr. Brown re
solved a later several days ago, do-
mandiug $500 in gold be really for do
livery to a messenger at a specified
Time. . His failure to comply would re.-
suit in bi! hence being blown up by
dynamite. No attention being paid to
this, Mr. Brown received a second lot-
ter in which the demand was repeated
and he was told to send the money to
one William Baker of Port Richmond.
Last night three boys inquired for
mail for Baker at Port Richmond and
were placed under arrest. They gave
their names as Edward and George
Tnllnksen. aged nine and seven years
respectively, and Hirun Stott, nine
years old. The father to the Tallah-
son boys was subsequently arrested
but'he denied-all knowledge of the let»
tors or anything concerning the mat-
ter. Tullnkscn was arraigned In court
today and held for further examina-
tion. The boys were also hold as wit-
bosses.
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANKS TO
BE REORGANIZED.
WASHINGTON. August 27.——-Tlle
comptroller of the Currency today re
solved a letter from William Nelson
Cromwell,rcprcsenting those in charge
of the effort to reorganize the Seventh
National Bank of New York city. The.
plan contemplates tbb resumption of
the bank with a capital of at least $2,-
000,000. Mr. Cromwell says he holds
subscriptions for more than three.
fourths of the increased capital with
a prospect of completing the list with-
in a few days. no expects the plan
will be ready for submission to tho
comptroller with a week.
NEW YORK. August 27~Wardman
Glendon, Sergeant Shiels and Precinct
Detective Dwyer were before Recorder
Golf. again today to plead to the indict-
ment churgirur them with neglect of
duty The case was adjourned until
Friday, however. upon the rrequest of
their counsel. Former District Alton
noy Ridgwny, of Brooklyn, who prom~
lead ”that he wuuid either plead or on-
tcr a demurrer on that day. and that
the demurrer would not be a frivolous
one. He also promised to ask for no
stay from another court or in any way.
delay. the case.
00L.
n
WOODFIN'B‘ BODY IN
,WasHmorou.
WASHINGTON. August 27.~——Thc
body of the late Colonel P. T. Woodfln
governor of the Soldiers' Home, at
Hampton. Va, Was temporarily, depos-
ited in" a vault stVAriington cemetery;
today. where, the simple. religious cir-
ercise‘s’Wel-e attended. by memberslof
Colonel Woodiln's‘ family and their
friends, ‘ ' ~
. .
president today. _ do the following an-
min ‘m‘enm Sta Johndenkins, No
i of .i n
tenant mule 'P‘otto lilac provisional ,
regimen ‘ f. infantry.” Charles ll. Ker- ‘
TidNtiNdALl/ADOR. . '
FMNGIMJ August hie-The -
n/Jossit ll argual‘Aulcri.
an underground loop. passing into and ‘
lair-Tile ‘
‘ Pumas: Hose
Miss barker andwlr. Manviiio. 1,
sidcrin’g‘ plans for the com ng‘ combin-
lion, inswhich two committees were an
‘ilOllliedi‘.0nc,;on entertainment and ill
other on collation, friends of the com—
pany members assembled in the par-
lors and listened to the singing of. Miss
Barker, the 'prima donna of England.
who is the guest of Mrs. Sarah 1. Mills,
In Washington street. Miss‘Barker en—
tertained the audience for ah hour and
a half, singing one song after another.
to accompaniments played on the piano,
by Organist Edward B. Manviile, of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
At theolose she‘ was in Just as’good
voice as when she sounded the first
no e. '
BALDWIN IN JAIL. '
Edward Baldwin. the colored man.
who committed a dastardly assault on
Daisy Hoyt. in Westport. the account
of which appeared in yesterday's Ben-
tinel. was taken. to labia Bridgeport.
yesterday afternoon. Justice Hyatt, be-
fore whom the use was heard, found
probable cause, a d the fiend was bound
over under $1,000 bonds. 'As he was
taken from the court room the excited
crowdz: outside shouted "kill him!"
“mobirimifisbut no attempt was made
to do violence,,pnd Sheriff Romper pro-
ceeded to the station with him.
I‘lllflliillillilli
.u';~m...... '
A'. ‘
inclined Knights Isms
bills in [Inc In Louisville.
mmmdfitmm
Members of the Connecticut Gom-
mandcry Act as Aides to Mar-
shal Messenger, of the
First Division.
LOUISVILLE. Kin, August 27—A
paradeof 30.000 plumed knights,march-
ing to the music of three score brass
bands. today, marked the formal open-
ing of the twenty—eight triennial con-
clove of the Grand Encampment of the
Knights Templars here.
The day dawned bright and clear.
The weather was, in fact, a fulfilment
of the wish expressed in a message
to Grand Marshal Leathers, from
Rear Admiral Schley, who is a Knight
Templar, but who was unable to at-
tend the concluve. The message fol-
lows:
"slay fair weather and bright skies
favor the grand ceremonies this week.
My disappointment no words can de-
scribe, but my heart is with you.
(Signed) W. S. SCHLEY."
The parade started at 7th and May
streets and moved through the princi-
pal down town streets to Central Park,
where It disbanded. The official re-
viewing stand Was at Third and Hill
streets. Spectators crowded the elde-
walks along the entire line of march.
A detachment of mounted police led
the march, Grand Marshal J. H. Lea-
thers and his aides following imme-
diately behind. Then came the Grand
Commandcry of Kentucky. acting as
a special escort to the officers of the
lrand Encampment, who rode ‘ln car-
ridge. When the grand master, Reu~
ben H. Lloyd. of California, stepped
into his carriage every knight brought
his sword to “salute."
The first grand division of the par-
ade was led by Winthrop Messenger,
grand commander of the Grand Gom-
mandory of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island while Commandcrlcs from New
York. Vermont, Virginia, New Hump
shire and Connecticut acted as aids.
Arthur ll. Foster. grand commander
of the Grand Commandcry of Ohio,
aided the second division. command-
crios of Ohio and Maine acting as his
aides. Pennsylvania Tcmnlars bend-
ed by Thomas F. Penman, their grand
commander, formed the third division.
Then came Indiana. Michlgnn march-
ed in the fifth and New Jersey In the
seventh division. ‘In the ninth were
Commanderies of Maryland and five
western states. under Graham. Duke
Hart, grand commander of Maryland.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth di-
visions were led respectively by J.
K. F._..Steole, grand commander of
West Virginia; Grand Commander
Gibson, of the District of Columbia,
and I6}, P. llurlburt. Under Sir Knight
(libson were the grand conlmandcry
and subordinate commanderies of the
District of Columbia. .
At the conclusion of the parade, ofil~
core of the Grand Encampment and
Commanderlas'listened to an address
of welcome bv Former congressman
W. o. P. Breckinridge on behalf of the
people of Kentucky. Following.%bricf
response by Grand Master Lloy in
he ,
Grand Encampment met furmall‘y’lin
secret session. - 7.,”
n Thers‘wvili be an Important meeting
this evening of Uncaa Tribe, 1.. O.‘0. .
R, M. A rehearsalof the tableaux to N
be given during the week of the color
bratlon will beheld. . ' .
' ricer. ' ,
_"‘"‘l.osr"”"slji§miiif;7i sunriswai" 3‘:
reefer. between St. ‘Joileilli‘siChu‘rch'
and Winnipuuk. Reward.‘
dress Mrs. _J. Barry. ‘Wi‘
nupa
the neck ccckcl' shoal -
Liberal reward f ‘ ,h‘
“tear-4km our unfounded J 1 ‘
W
Members and Guests .Enicrtslnod‘by
About one hundred people wcrctreat- .
cd to anexceptionaliy lino muslcslc‘at
the parlors of Putnam Mose Company, ,
last night. After the special meeting “
of the members, for the our oseibf con- ,
O ‘ “d. All?
felled.» .3
II minim in, u
flu fort build-Jill A,
SHERIFFHDIDS w
Prisoner Attempted t
Year Old Girls-93o v
as Bursts it 1? kn
. the Ohio
roar le'rH. Ark‘
Lucy Watson,
daughter of a railroad
The sheriff, “with an r
holding theiali at;
but the mob has ’
andan attack is
ed the prisonermili be 1)
taken. .. ,
The story of the a] go
which Smith is""chu.r8~
but before he could acco _
pose, she managed t
him.
Sn‘ilth, who is a lit
ing attempted to, assault
prompt action of thepollc
removed from the flimsy Sal
oral prison. ’ ’
The'moh formed atth
just beforemidnight. Bo
could be agreed upon W ,_
er of the childiabpenred» W
upon to take the lead h
the crowd to permit -
course. This unlocked.
the part of the” father put
on the proceedings, on
dispersed. ‘ .
A large excursion. 1-0
at Roton Point today.
ty are several Tamman
William r. can .
Whelpley & Clark, too hi
Roton Point today for '
lb ,
poll
A large shipment of ash
were taken to the pr bill
day, from the office
School Visitors.
__ WANT "
WANTED—Four or fly
rooms, centrally locate
’ WANon—énosnbl—cRSL
Street, South Nor-walk, .
WANTED-J—
floor, rent $8.00; four' rob ‘
floor, $5.00, 20 and 21 Pine . re.
ply of William J. McHugh, 153
Main street.
TO RENT-HOUSE ON a
Place. 7 rooms, modern im _
low rent to smal. family; a or
apartment on Orchard St ‘
of E. Adams.
To LET—41011313 T0. LE
for St; 7 room house on T
downstairs, 4 rooms, ‘lllly
with barn at East Norw
able for heating and llg
work. Raymond Bros.
TO LET—4100811} 6 f
Woodward ave., rent '31 ‘
rooms, first floor, 9.126 W
rent 38; houses and buildl
sale. Easy payments.
Woodward.
m.
TD tar—spoon AP an "”
first floor, 9-'and.11 Rayon lid
$6. For further portion ',
at Office Old Well Cilia fl
ington Street. - ‘ . ,
To Lsrwnousn
improvements: Inyapos
Edwin Wilcox. 10W
I confesses—bu, ‘
, oneiliihshorso or
in 'ill'at-(illl
Sentinel ‘cillc
Norwalk Chronicler