The Picnic 7 olfilis Faircmmds
injured by Hundi'i‘iifiii‘wiii'i
, cursor! "dominion
Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap
Very allofliufulwWehrla Wins
the HsIfLMlIc unripe. Mlle; ‘
..i Handicap Events.
. The Contrai'Labcr Union picnic.
held yesterday'utthe‘ Norwalk lair
Groundswvusi an unqualified success in
every .sense of the word. Yesterday
morning the dark clouds assumed a
hostile air and ‘a rainy d y threatened
to set in at any momen land it even
went so far at times as to sprinkle. In
the afternoon’ the clouds bled them
selves away auddld not‘ return again
until nearly dark. meanwhile the sun
shone. making the afternoon a good
one for the sporting events on the pro-
gram. The grounds were crowded an
the .afternoon and the different stands
did a good business. Svec's orchestra
gave concerts in the afternoon. and in
the evening furnished music for danc-
in
4 The, sporting program was varied
anw Was an excellent one throughout
Th ball game between the Winni-
pau s and ‘the Graphophones was play--
on at the same time the races were
being conducted on the track. Prob-
ably as large or larger crowd gave up
the races for the ball game, despite
the fact that the contest was so one-
shied.- '
A balloon ascension and parachute
leap by Leo Stevens. of New Nork.
was one of the attractions of the after-
noon and drew a great many people
to the-grounds. His performance was
entirely successful and he migle his
aerial trip w1thont'specia1 incident.
' it was about 5 o'clock when the W0“
\of inflating the large canvas sphere
wasoompl‘eted and the aeronaut shout-
ed to the men. who were holding down
the balloon to let go: He shot straight
up ihto the air until the balloon would
carryhimnofurthee and the man look—
. ed to be a mere spot on the horizon.
He cut-loose from his air ship one
then began his retura‘to tori-a. urinal-in
his parachute. Stevens and the para-
chute began to drift to the westward
and-”landed. “top of sites on the op-
posite side rem the fair grounds of
the Norwalk river. The limbs and fol-
iage of the tree were obstinate custom
ore to deal with and it was a quarter
of an hour before the aeronant could
extricate himself and was nearly ex-
hausted hy.his efforts. it was neces-
sary to saw off some of the limbs of
the tree to get the parachute down. A
large crowd soon gathered on the riv-
er bank, as it was supposed Steven:
had: been Injured.
The most laughable contest was the
tug of war between teams representing
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder Com-
pany and the Hope Hose Company.
Before the tussle began. when the two
teams were put in this positions. it
was easily seen that the Pioneers
would easily win the silver trumpet of-
fared by the Labor Union. All of the
members ofvtbat team here big heavy
fellows. who. in addition to their lib-
eral supply of avolrdupois. had plenty
of muscle to back It up. It is true that
the Hope Hose boys had some strong
men in their quota' but they did not
have the weight to ask it up. Timer
Fred Ambler gave the word to begin
the battle and immediately the rope.
a good sized manila hffair. straighten-
od out and appeared to remain station-
ary for a very few seconds, and then
began to be taken in at the Pioneer
end. The Hope House boys strussle.
nobly. but they were unable to hold on
and the rope was soon entirely in Pio-
neer hands. The makeup of the teams
was: Pioneers—John Kirsch, anchor;
Henry Mathois, Ed ard Brewer. Fred-
cerick ilrower. lr rig Reed and L
Neiieon; Hope HosewDarrah Moore
anchor: James Kelly. Daniel Slattery
Thomas Darney. John Finnerty and J.
M. Duffy. ., .
Following Ill a summary of the rac-
ing events of the afternoon:
Half Mlle Handicap.
No. Yda.
4 George Jones. New Cannon. 50
1 Mark Holmes. Bridgeport. 35
ll is. W. Bmldt. 80. Manchester. 30
2, R. M. Irwin. Bo. Norwulk. 25
5 Wm. Frasier. Bo. Norwuiic. 25
'10 Sam Smith. liridgcport. 25
:1 Fred Rooms. Georgetown. .20
8 Floyd Evens. winnlpnok. 20
14 W. Pearson. 8o. Norwaik. lo
7 Hermie Olson. Westport. .
. ‘ R. Li- Webrie. 8dr
¢
Webrio' won this race handily. The
_,i.fniirwu 1:00 4-5. crazier was second
‘Huiuiosmgdrd. Olsen fourth. and Evans
are use a bed spill on the
. , .itiindndysrds of this rule. due to
one rider. said to be Smith. running
ions 'wu seriously injured. but the
wheel of one man was badly wrecked.
; » Bastille “Indian.
George Jones. New Canaan.
Merit Holmes. Bridgeport.
ll ‘ I. William. 11o. Manchester.
.1 Iain smith. prism
hunk "“11"”; ,
if from. no. diuresis.
sic-s hush "et the side of the track. No} 6 to s
, la , , gilodfrey‘ about all!
Weeks as . Tbe‘tho'ft took place from
Hawsburst'epilk dairy.<ln West Moi
street. ,Cockefur hodformerly been
. L employed by. Mr. Hawxhurst and on
‘ the day of the theft was noticed hang-
iugimbout the placejby the employees,
He Was-left there shine after they
went away to work. When they re-
turned they found the wheel missing
and the theft was immediately charg-
‘00' to Cockefur. Chief of Police Brad- .
lo « received partners that the young
to low and thewheei were in Branch-
ville find» was about to end an officer
there for 'Cocltoflu'. when herecelved
word that he had left. Nothing was
then heard from him for some time. A
day or two ago the chief heard mat
the culprit was in Weston and yester-
day sent Officer Leatherland up there
after his man. The officers succeeded
admirably and he returned with both
Cockefur and the bicycle. The young
man’s trial will be held this afternoon
before Judge 10; M. Lockwood. It is
said that the accused will plead guilty.
OLD HOME IN NORWICH.
NORWICH. September 3--Old Home
week was rather quiet today after the
elaborate celebration: of yesterday. and
this will be something of a day of rest
The program this morning opened with
a grand parade of antiques and horri
bias. :The parade was revnewc-li at Un
ion Square by the wardeus' committee
Practically all of the afternoon will be
taken up by the two state league base
ball games. This evening there will
be a public band concert at Union
Square. Tomorrow Hon. Grover Cleve»
land and notables will arrive and an
elaborate program will be ldarricd out
at the Broadway Threatre.
W m,
H his WIN AND [USE
Defeated thafiorichoalors In the
Morbingnnd Lost to Dorian.
'iiiuivrsiuuironic:
Became a Favorite with the Specta-
tors. and Demonstrated his Abil-
ity as an Excellent Ball
Player.
The R & G's defeated the Port Ches—
ter's. yesterday morning on Decker
'lrieldgin a very caseload-game. .lsck
.Huhleavy“iiiado..his ilrstappoaaanoo in
a R & G uniform and was made a
favorite immediately. Schumann was
in the box for the home team and was
very effective. allowing the visitors
only seven hits. Blair pitched a good
game for his team, but received very
bad support. as their error column will
show. Swift made two sensational
catches in left field. one in the branch-
es of the tree, and the other a few
inches from the ground, while running
at full speed. George Lauder led at
the bat for the home team. having a
home run and a couple of singles to his
credit. W. Lender's base running was
also a feature. The summary:
R a G.
R H PO A in
J. Cahlll, s. s.. I) l 0 2 2
G. Lauder. 2 b.. 2 3 2 2 I
J. Dunleavy, c. 1., 1 1 2 0 0
T. 'James. r. f.. 3 1 1 0 0
C. Schumann. p.. 3. 2 0 2 0
W. Lander, 3 b.. 2 1‘ 1 4 1
R. Burke. 1. f., 1 2 2 o o
I. O'Brien, 1 b.. 1 0 10 0 1
'21. Mack. c., o 1. 9 2 0
13 12 27 12 4
Port Chester
R Ii PO A E
R. Miller, 3 b.. 1 2 1 2 3
C. Lyon. 3. s.. 0 1 3 2 2
W. Bailey. 2 b.. 0 1 3 3 1
E. Bray. 1 b.. 0 0 1.0 0 0
.1. Jordan. r. f.. 0 1 1 0 2
W. Reynolds.c. 1., 0 0 0 0 -
R. Jordan. c., 1 1 4 1 0
O; BSwift. l. f.. 1 0 3 1 2.
0. Blair. p., 0 1 1 2 1
3 7 26‘11 11
'Cahlll called out for not touching
second base.
more by innings:
G, 3 3 3 2 3 0 0 0—13
Port Chester. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0— ii
Earned runs. it It G 3. Port Chester
1: stolenbases, W. Lander. 3. Miller 2.
Swift, 0. Lauder, Dunlsacy. James.
O'Brien. Mack; two base hit. Schu-
mann; three base hit. Dunleavy; home
run.~O.ZLeuder: double play. Schu-
mann. Mack. O’Brien; bases on balls.
off Schumann 1. 011' Blair 2; hit by
pitcher. by Blair 2: struck out. by
Schumann 8. by Blair 2; passed balls,
Jordan 8; left on buses. R I; O ii. Port
Chester .0. Time of game. 1 hour.,45
minutes. Umpire. A. 13. Russell.
Darlene. 5; R a 11's. 3.
If the It 1 G's ad played an error-
less game“ when t‘ey met the Darlene
on Decker Field. yesterday afternoon.
they would have added another victory
to the}; fluviiotwlthstsndlng the hard:
luck uy were playing in. the Darlene
only won by‘iwo’runs. the score being
There were fully 1.000 people on the
munds. soothe tame although very
interesti¥.m vlzouiet one. Dunleavy.
for the ‘< 5 (31's put up the best on-
hibition «.11le seen on Decker
Field this season. llcstriking out sev-
enteen men." Two of the three runs
that the R i (in received were earn-
ed. while on the-other hand. the. Dar-
leui did not em a fun. 1
ed .
September ism.”
merit.
- "$th afternoon, or ‘for’dunclnp In the
- evening, yesterday. . An dreamt-mil
Niliiliiiii Council Vii“: to-Rolll
Flu Store's ml Iiinniin liiosn.
m
an: or Iii; ii Lllllliiil
.. 7...... m. .,
Citizens Will Act on This Gift from H.
E, alshop and Andrew Carnegie'c
020.000 Donation at a Spa-
clnl Meeting. '
Yesterday was a holiday, but it made
no difference with the Norwalk Board
of City Council, and the regular meet?
ing was held last night at the Council
Chamber. There were present Mayor
Glover and. Councilmen A. A. Aviaon
Stephen Holmes, A. H. Hoyt and Freu-
crick Buckley. The absent ones were
Councilmen Grumman and Meeker.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Clerk ‘J. Belden Hurl-
bntt and approved.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Library. $156.71; administra-
tive. $98.67; dire. $32.25; pblicc
$174.70; highway. $158.69; sewer.
$497.12: finance. $2,000.
A petition for an are light at the
corner of Ward street and Plymouth
avenue was placed before the council-
men. it was referred to the lighting
committee.
Another communication was read
from Mrs. Samuel Richards Wood in
regard to the surroundings of the Na-
than Hale Memorial drinking fountain.
In front of the armory. Mayor Glover
said that Mrs. Weed had called his at-
tention to the matter during the wee..
and found that a little improvement
could be made. In place of the cross
walk stones in front of the fountain a
large flag stone might take their place.
The condition of the green near the
fountain was mentioned and before the
celebration it will b out in good or
der. Mrs. Wood. in or communica-
lion to the councilman, also spoke of
the need of a new drinking cup for
the Halo fountain. Upon motion of
lir. Holmes it was voted to refer this
matter to the chairman of the high:
way committee with power.
Mayor Glover brought up the matter
of licensing the street fakirs.-“ Who
would undoubtedly be very'numerous
during the celebration days. There
are city ordinances relating to licenses
of 141le and there was nothing further
done about It.
Mayor Glover brought the attention
of the councilman to the fact that dur
ing the celebration week there may be
a few crooks in town, as there is al-
ways where there Is such an occasion.
He thought there should be a substan-
tial increase in the police force during
the celebration days. Councilman
Hoyt agreed with the mayor. Council
man Buckley thought that the fire po-
lice might furnish enough extra police
men. Mr. Buckley then made a motion
which was carried to the effect that
the matter be left in charge of the
mayor. ‘
Another communication was receiv-
cd from Councilman Meeker. in whicl‘
the latter recommended the appoint-
ment of A. Greenwood. C. F. Loomis
and Francis Foster as special police-
men. This was left in the ha'nds of
Mayor Glover to act upon. as this came
under the head 01 the motion made by
Councilman Buckley referring to po-
licemen for the celebration days.
Mayor Glover called the attention to
the council of the gift of 320.000 for a
library building and the subsequent
gift of a site by H. E. Bishop. and said
the,timc was now ripe for action. Up-
on motion of Councilman Stephen
Holmes. Mayor Glover was authorized
to call a special city meeting to take
action regarding the gifts.
Mr. Styles. the representative of the
decorating firm of Simone and .0:
was present and the proposed swing-
Ing of large flags across the streets
was talked over. Power was given to
the chairman of the finance committee
to do as he thought best.
Attention was called to the fact that
Dana 8: Banks had not paid anything
toward the arc lightin front of thelv
livery stable for nearly‘two years. The
city is supposed, to pay half toward
the light and the firm the rest. it was
~ the opinion that the light could be plac-
ed to better advantage if the city was
to shoulder all the expense of it. Coun-
cilman Hoyt moved that the matter be
dropped until Councilman Grammar
was present at a future meeting. he
being chairman of.the light commit-
tee. The motion was passed.
Upon motion of Councilman Stephen
H. Holmes. chairman of the finance
committee. it was voted to draw an or-
der forjimoo to go Into the sinking
'l
[1 .
hauler-k
[was Instructed to have no-
tices published of the annual city meet-
lng. designated to he held In Hope
Hose house. ,
The lice report showed that there
were e ghtecn arrests In the city dur-
lug the month ongu int.
lieu of Councilman no on. It was voi-
Upon mo-
;to adjourn until Monday evening.
ORCHIOTRA'DID NOT APPEAR.
*Oiringj_to.}failure to keep engage
The Knob was without music in
posed-would be present. but It
up. undi'msnyjyhc hulls:- at
in: the meals: were ll
M U} _ ..
disturbed t
‘prosproity; .
rector, Rev
at. Paul 1 _
1: ith much
«the members
srisb. that a tool--
wlll be given of
. 79 up to date.
. Dublin and all
001119 to be prea-
gratification,
and'frlcnds oil-rill
cash and full “
St. Paul's Mate
The proceediu
ferring with?
the formation
to be known as
ticut Basketb'ai _
ed to have of {or p
the league. to 1
Norwalk are‘to
.. , ridgeport and
authors. but lust
. “have teams in
decided. The
every euthus~
.and will wel-
, mnnsium class
ly. The Campus ,, ‘
speed on Mon-
mcctings will “be ‘
day September tit
Ililiilli lillllllllli
lilo Official 0 . or of Exercises
Given futile Public.
ill/E lliYS Zimmerman
W
,, l .L .
Will be the Men sidewall/camp Ev.
er Attempted..irl, true Romain-
Elaborate Engines Next Sun.
dsyimoon.
The urogramafoii the two hundred
and fiftieth anniversary celebration of
the founding offiorwalk “has been
practically completed. and given to the
public...;‘ The, exercises will basin next
sounder immoral: some .. will 1'0
appropriate reco'gni n . of the ap-
preaching event. if: all the churches at
the usual hour of service.
At 3 p. m.. union service at the First
Church (the first Ecclesiastical Society
of Norwalkl. The pastor, Rev. George
I). Egbert, will preside. Rev. Charles
M. Sellcck‘will deliver a memorial ad-
dress. The musical service will be un-
der the direction of Alex. 3. Gibson.
Organ Prelude—Finale of Fourth Bo-
nata, on. 61. A. (lullmaut
Hymn—4144. Tune, "Duke street."
Prayer of Invocation by the pastor.
Festival Te Doom in 10 flat. D. Buck.
Responsive reading from Psalm 107.
Gloria Pairi in I“. H. W. Greniorcx.
Hymn~’-‘058. Tune “Mendelssohn."
Prayer.
Festival anthem composed for this oc-
casion by Alex. 8. Gibson.
Memorial Address.
Rev. C. M. Scllcrk.
Hymn 659w“My Coautry.
Thee." ‘ Time, “America."
Benediction.
Organ Postlude——March Pontiflcule,
J. Lommens.
The anthems will be sung by a
chorus of forty voices who will lead
the assembly In the singing of the
hymns. .
The chorus will consist of Mrs. C. F‘.
Boutwell, Mrs. George B. Buxton. Mrs.
C. A. Freeman..Mrs. M. .1. Howard.
Mrs. E. S. Marsh. Mrs. Lillian Sher-
wood-Newklrk. Mrs. Imogene G. Ross.
‘Mrs. William 13‘. Tammany. Miss Grace
B. Adams. Miss Carrie L. Carpenter.
Miss A. Agnes Chopourian. Miss Bes-
sie M. Stanley, Mrs. David Gould, Mrs.
Reed Havlland, Mrs. F’. I. Merriam.
Miss Marietta (l. Couch. Miss Anna
Ilarford. Miss Elia McMahon. Miss M.
Elizabeth Rood. Miss Katherine Sen-
solin. Miss Annie T. Stash. Miss on.
Vosburgh. Miss Amy Wood.
W. Fred Ambler. E. Iii. Crows. N.
S. Ferguson. Bernard 8. Flynn. Fred
.1. Force. Horace 8. Hatch. George H.
HIrst,-Ellie ill. Howard, Thomas Mc-
Mahon. Henry P. Price. John Powell.
L. if. Bcoileid. Chester 11. Benedict.
Thomas Casey, Charles H. Flilow.
A. H. Hathaway. Denney 8. Hull. Phil-
Ip N. Knapp. Julian 11. Main. Henry 8.
Morgan, Frank Nash. Paul Bohultze
Jr., Henry C. Smith. Oliver 5. Stanley.
Johnt W. Wehle.
Monday. septembcr s.
The day will be devoted to family
gatherings snd‘receptlon of guests vill-
ltiug Norwulk families to participate
in the celebration. ' 0 special pro-
Imm has been laid out as there will
be nothing of a funnel character on
that day. the time being devoted to
preparation for the interesting events.
which are to follow. ‘ " . ,
Tuesday. downhill» 10.
"1‘18 of
dr
caution. Atom-m. lit the Manila
school. similar; exercises. with music
villus given-st 10:43:11. to. Requests
haw been ». issued .to all unempubllc
schedule the
m to shim
. root-lilo liri lilac!
1 iron—m
At ii a. m.. In the Gunter school. Nari =
“inappropriate exercise: by medium '4
. Addresses by like principal and“ 2 »
iris tors and muslcprepsred for the new 1 " '
An address: entire universary mention 1* ed
town to observe the .
m exercises under the .
" *‘W 1001201:
lipids [Stalled and
All-30100.0 Finished.
sun: light n so“
The Events, Managed by Chairman
George E. Curtis. Assisted by F. H.
Quintsflrd. Most Successful In
Club's History.
Yesterday’s regatta at the Norwalk
Yacht Club was the most successful In
the history of the club. Not an acci-
dent occurred to mar the sport. Out of
an entry list of thirty boats. tweny~slx
crossed the carting line. and twenty-
"‘ . five sailed the complete course. The
wind, which. at the start, was light
from the northeast. threatened at one
time to die out entirely. causing much
anxiety for the regatta committee, but
later on It freshened up in goad shape
and all the boats were able to make the
finish line in fine style. The direction
of the wind,'made the run home a dead
. , beat to windward.
The fastest time over the course of
fifteen miles was‘made by the famous
raceabout “Sis," sailed by her owner,
Mr. Redford.
The raceabout “Rogue" and the
sloop “Diana” covered the course in
the some time to a second. and were
lust one minute slower than the "Sis.'
The best time over the short course
of nine miles. covered by the open
boats, was made by the cat-rigged lark
“Ask Me." from the Riverside Yacht
Club. but she lost the race to the Grace
on time allowance. v
The view from shore just after the
start was a pretty one, indeed. The
large number of boats, well bunched
running down the wind with spinna-
kers set. made a striking picture. The
regatta was managed by George E
Curtis. chairman of the regatta. com-
mittee. assisted by F. H. Quintard.
Following is the complete schedule:
Bloops. 36-foot class.
Name Owner Start Finish ' Time
Akista. Hill. 1:05 5:07:20 4:02:20
Empress, 1:05 4:54:25 3:49 25
Adele. Bdldwin. 1205 5:08:52 4:
Defiance, Keelcr, 1:05 5:00:55 3:
Sloop. 30-foot clan.
Diana. Jennings, 1:10 4:53:35 3:
Kit, MacDonald. 1:10 5:02 3:
Kestrel. Bishop, 1:10 51161484:
Elsa. Mend Bros. 1:1‘ 5:30:18 4:
Sleeps, 25-foot class.
Ojibway, Morse 1:15 5:22:45 4:
Folly, Hill. 1:15 5:03:45 3:
. Races-abouts.
Sis. Redford, 1:15 4:57:35 3:
Rogue, Redford, 1:15 4:58:35 3:
Sea-Cor. Knockaboutc.
I)acoit. Mossman 1:15 5:15:05 4:00:
Pumpero. Bailey. 1:15 5:25:50 4:10:
Cabin Cat Boats. 25-foot class.
Vng'd, Fan. & 8.1:20 5:42:27 4:20:27
Duchess, .Icn‘gs, 1:20 5:53:25 4:27:04
Moosu. Andrews. Did not finish.
Open out boats, 21-foot class.
Little Joe. Lynes. 1:25 4:32:40 3:06:59
‘Critic, Strohm‘r, 1:25 4:41:00 3:10:00
Ox, Baylor. 1:25 4:48:05 3:23:05
Open cat boats.
Ask Me. Wil‘ms, 1:30 4:36:15 . :06:15
Grace. Byiugmn, 1:30 4:39:32 3:04:21
Dudllue, Raym'd, 1:30 5:50:24 3:29:22
Vision. Ferris. 1:30 4:56: 0 3:26:20
Open sleeps. 15-foot class.
Lotus. Fish. 1:30 4:55:50 3:25:50
Monsoon. Fish. 1:30 4:42:45 3:12:45
“NORWALK acres also vanes."
In commemoration of the 250th an-
niversary of the founding oiNorwalk.
it is proposed to print a book contain-
Ing about five hundred pages, entitled
"NORWALK AFTER 250 YEARS."
The volume will be profusely illus~
trated and printed on satin finished
paper in the best style of the printers‘
art. and substantially bound In cloth.
samped in gold.‘
Its contents will consist of histori-
‘cal sketches of the town. its old fami-
lies and homes. its educational, relig-
Ions. professional, commercial. indus-
trial and civic progress-.- with interest-
Ing accounts of Norwalk's contribu-
tions to the army and navy from 1775
to 1898. its benevolent work in relief
service and its patriotic work; also
the addresses and proceedings with
full accounts of the exercises of the
Anniversary Celebration on Septem-
ber 8. 10. 11 and 12. All of the arti-
cles will be prepared by competent
writers. The committee of the Histori-
cal Association has made a contract
with C. A. Freeman, of No.'08-100
Washington street. South Norwalk.to
publish the proposed booknand have
01:
53:
24
43:
52:
00:
23:
35
00
48
58
45
45
07:
48:
42:35
43:35
05
50
, authorised him to receive subscrip-
tions. at $1.50. per volume.
The edition will be limited to sub-
scribers and their friends. The‘proiit
from the publication.‘ should there be
ongpwlll accrue to the Nowell: His-
31 cal and Memorial Library Associa-
on. . ‘ ‘
To savo‘the inb‘orof personal solici-
tation. It is requested that ‘orders be
sent sconce to Charles A‘. ii‘reeman.
South Norwaik. ' x ‘
On behalf or the committee. ‘
' SAMUEL‘RICH‘ARDB WEED.
r hairhisn.
_ 91.. M. wmour sensors.
. Luther M. Wright entire lines The
Sentinel tostatstha‘t be ill accept
r l enge‘fo a cham-
, ’e' s 3144!. the
l
day after-
59..
canon Pinnacle.
on Bunday.‘
The case of Michael Fodor. charged
with keeping his saloon. at No. 9 ,pou»
ton street. open on Sunday. came up
in the South Nor-walk side of thectown
court. this morning. He was lined nib
andsgosts. amounting to someth unev-
er .
ncy. who were found in the place. 17
each lined $5 and costs. computing
:0. Fodor stated that the monsters
relatives and that they intended to go
away for the day. Just before the pc-
llce arrived, they entered the place to
get some cigars. Judge Taylor did
not see it that way, in) imposed the
nos.
Robert Powers. Jr.,, was before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor in the South
Norwalk side of the town court. Yes».
terday morning. charged with being‘
drunk. The judge sentenced him to
thirty days in jail. but suspended sen-
tence. as Powers said he had a Job
to do in Orange. N. J.
Timothy Crowley. charged with
breach of the peace. abusive language
and another charge. which was not
proven. was fined $5 and costs. He was
taken to the Bridgeport Jail.
LOVING CUP FOR BORDEN.
FALL RIVER. Mass. September 3-
Several business men have under
serious consideration a proposition to
raise by popular subscription an am
aunt of money sufficient to purchase an
elegant loving cup for Matthew C. Bur-
den. of New York, as a token of the re-
spect- the people of Fall River hate for
him because of his sagacity in averting
on several occasions. most disastrcn:
strikes. The business men who have
been consulted think that it would be
an easy matter to raise $10,000 for the
purpose.
RUTUN MAY BE 80H]
The I morovomsni Comnani Recoil
us Offers from New York lion.
noun infirm Hillli
The Past Season Has Been the Most
Successful in the History of the
Present M‘anagementwaig At-
. tendence Yesterday.
The Roton Point Improvement Com-
pany is in receipt of an offer from two
wealthy New Yorkers, Isaac Hopper
and Mr. Delmar, to purchase the grove
dock and Columbus Grove. and is con-
sidering the advisability of accepting
the proposition. It Is understood the
gentlemen desire the ground for two
private summer residences for their
own occupancy. President Kelly had
had real estate men at the Point look
ing over the situation. and also has up
dcr consideration the erection of a
number of summer cottages on the
Columbus Grove property. Next year
may see many changes at the Point.
Yesterday was one of the biggest
days of the season ar'the Point, about
three thousand people visiting that
popular resort. The usual attractions
were enjoyed. and the bathing was lib-
erally patronized. The company of
cake walkers failed to put in an appear
ance, for some reason unknown to the
management of the point. A telephone
message was received from the star
performer from Bridgeport, during yes~
tordsy morningstatlng that the artists
would be on hand. That was the last
heard from them. Linxweller’s orches-
tra furnished music for dancing In the
evening. and gave a concert in the pa-
vilion in the afternoon. the music be
ing much enjoyed.
The “season at the Point has been the
most successful In Its history. despite
the fact that the weather has often
been disagreeable. the season unusual-
ly backward, and that there was no
SSunday or holiday boat running regu-
larly to the Point. President Kelly.
who has had charge of affairs, this
year, expressed himself as being pleas.
ed with the result of the efforts of
those who have assisted him.
.................q...... . .. ..-
FOR SALE—ORGAN TO SELL
cheap. For particulars. inquire at
BranchfiOiflco of Sentinel. a81 3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—10-
l'oot show case and counter. to be seen
at10 No. Main St. What am I offered?
Adm-ens 11,, 7 Prospect 81;. ill. NO!“
wa .
FOR BALE-ONE ”HORSE AND
one Ills-horse horizontal steam engine
in first-class, condition. Apply at
Sentinel office. -
FOR SALE-14 BARGAINu—SLOOP
Mabel. flue looking boat. fast seller.
in first class condition. Keel. 40 feet;
Can be seen foot of Bentley St. Tot-
tenville. Staten island. N. Y. Enquire
of Capt. Moses Van Name. 7 118 mu
FOR BAIL—A 25-11003“ . OPEN.
boat. lib and maintain-11- imam
beam, 3 . .
‘Shnrrott. 17 Woodward .svenuwgaoutb
Romain. ‘ ‘
:bsbbiting. thoroughly cleaned.» and ‘ In
convenient shape. 10 cents a pound.
at this oilicc. “ ' ” ,.
.... .....a................. ..-.......... ..
Loan-«saron- ‘
nearl‘corner Was _,
Mainstream. on
able reward psi
a... Him as: to Have Silicon Open A
Michael Buick and Pa l liov ‘
and property west. known as Starin's ‘
it. deep. Apply new: gm. 3
Iii 3w '
“ son BALE-TYPE METAL you '
Roderick whorls, up _
injuries Silsllloilli in ir'lluluillilli
Had Been Attending the H
at Myopla‘i-lunt Club O. , I“ ,
--Horsc Brigid at a Train . _ ‘
or: ‘ ':. ‘ "
BEVERLY. Mass. September 3—. ‘
Frederick Warren. Jr..~Bo "
sentatlve and one of the ow
Warren Steamship Co... ' ‘
early hour this morning r
received in a carriage aobidcn
summer home at Beverly Fa,
night. Mr. Warren was a a
founder of the Warren ii,
about forty-five years of as
native of Liverpool. ‘
, The accident occurred ‘a
Neck, while Mr. Warren and,
for Margaret were returningf
horse show at the Myopia Run,
grounds. They were driving in
runabout. hitched to a spirited
The horse shied at the suddenap
of a from in the rear. and then
throwing Mr. Warren over th
Into the road. His head strut;
hie stone wall. causing afractu
skull. Miss Warren was no ,
Mr. Warren was picked up anaemia
and hastily conveyed to his .-
residence. The injured man‘never ‘
gained consciousness and died
about 1 o’clock this morning.
Frederic Warren, Jr., was a '
of Harvard University and in
The funeral of little. Helen
four years old. was held last 8.
day afternoon..and interment V
St. Mary's cemetery. .,
“fictions."
WANTED—7A FARM HAND Wit
knows how to milk. Appl
White. Prospect Helxh
Conn.
WANTED—A RELIABLE 81
man to make himself generally 2111i“:
in an old established busines . ,
home. Address Useful. this dill
* i-
VVZNTEo—BFXs—s MOULDE,
ply at 29 Water 101... South N0
WANTED—MANAGER W N.
in every large county to appoint a
for the famous "Game 0' Skill?
slot machine for drinks or cigars.
ful everywhere. takes place of al
bldden slot machines. Rented '
on easy payments. Secure to .
quick. Palmer Billiard Table W0
Chicago, Ill. ‘
WANTEDwSEVER‘AL, PER
of character and gobd reputati
each state (one In this county renal
ed) to represent and advertisers
solid duanclaiv standing. Solar 21
weekly. with expenses addition
payable in cash each Wednesda d
from head omces. Horse’and c‘ I
furnished. when necessary. Re
es. Enclosed self-addressed e.
envelope. Manager. 306 Caxton
lug. Chicago.
WANTED-50 GIRLS *ro we f,
on sheets and pillow cases. Mac it
run by power. i Apply 1.; Wes1
mans. Port Chester.
p.-
TO RE‘NTmPLEASA’NT 0
small pllvate family. with o '
board. Apply to Mrs. A. Redm
view Place. East Norwalk. ’
TO LET—«FIRST FLOOR
large rooms. at 29 Highfii... .N
House stands on large lot wi
garden. Also a large barn c" ‘ I.
Will rent tugether or separate
on premises or of Lounsb’u‘
o. *
beam. 17 feet: depth. 4 feet. 4 inches. roo
, renter-nouns i . I
Improvementsr luv "
.Edyriciwueos‘. 70
*ifil'tiiia. ' in
t- prisons Billiar-
mu, for a buying
. Militants
tee. _
1. elm
.011
Norwalk Chronicler