—~—q—~—~
sterilisation intuit: Killed
Millie , .Icunisin. aExprsss.
us basalt THE TRACKS
Nolscleds by the mo Accommoda-
tion Train, fromeich he had not
Aliphtcd; 'Pre‘ventad ‘hl's‘ Has an
Approach of the Fast Train.
Michael Saabados. fifty-five years old,
married, his family, residlngiuxlfium
gory, was struck and instantly killed
by the west~bound White Mount in all-
press, at. Mechanic street, a 6:46
o’clock. last. evening. _
Hillbillies wasyemployed on a farm,
by Iiiirauk Godfrey, in. Saugatuck. He
boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Johan Buss.
No.18 Hoyt street,‘80uth Norwaik. He
arrli'ed home every night on the ac-
commodation train that reaches South
Norwalk at 6:40. and was in the habit
of walking down the track to his home;
after gettingoff the train.
Last night he started own the track,
as usual, not thinking of any danger.
The White Mountain express was late,
owing to the very heavy treble at this
time of year. and this fact alone is
probably what caused the unfortunate
man’s death. ' :
He went down to the end of the plat-’
form. below the fences. and than on.
the track. By this time the baggage
from the train he had lust left had
been transferred. The bell began to
ring, and the accommodation moved
out,"leav1ng’ Osabados on the adjoining
track, walking to his doom. The ex-
press does not stop at South Norwalk.
except when flagged. Last night it
thundered right through, and was run
ning at a high rate of speed.
The noise of the accommodation
drowned the' roar of the express. and
before Csabsdos knew it, he was hurl-
ed into the air many feet, landing on,
the outside track of the eastabound
trains. He probably never knew what
struck him, for death must have been
instantaneous. Theupper part of his
body was badly- erus‘hed. His right
shoulder, wssfb‘i‘uiiié’lfiih accrual ’m'iin‘f
118.321le "one side'ot the ’top' part“ of hit
head [was torn; open, “sojthe greater
”my“! wel‘mrfiflflpoléa “but ‘1“:sz l
spsgt‘tered'the’ ties and rails where he
Ian: th .th . swcaiv.m, i,
‘Mfiihhél ‘Lélliici who connects a
butcher‘shop’ii‘t‘ earlier of Lexing-
ton and Ely avenues, Was standing in
the door at the time. talking to Mrs.
Baller'. He saw Snabados‘on he track
and called, Mrs. Butler’s attention to
him. He thdught it was strange that
he did not get of! when the express was
coming behind him. Suddenly it flash-
ed across his mind that Csabndos did
not know the express was coming. He
shouted with all his might. but the
rumbling of the accommodation train
drowned his voice. and to his, and Mrs.
Baller‘s horror, with their eyes riveted
on the doomed man, unable to lock in
any other direction. they saw him
hurled high into the air. With a shriek,
Mrs. Boiler fell to the flobr. Some one
came to her assistance. while Mr. Le.
hocski rushed to the spot where the
body lay. He sent a little boy to the
west-bound baggage room. and Assist»
ant Baggagemaster Clarence Reardon
gave orders for tile body to be remov-
ed to the baggage room. It was car-
ried there. ‘~
Officer Walter Hall was soon on the
scene. and at times, he had hard work
from keeping the -immense crowd that
swarmed to the piece, from forcing
their way into the baggage room. Word
was sent to Medi Examiner S. H.
Huntington. Pond pg. his arrival many
Hungarians on thcoutsldc of thedcpot
were clamoring to get in. stating that
they knew the unfoctunate man.
When the medical examiner arrived,
little Stephen Haddock, fourteen years
old, son of James Haddock, who resides
' in Benton street. was allowed in the
baggage room. The body was turned
over. and Stephen recognized the dead
man as Saabndos. who had worked with
him for Mr. Godfrey. pulling onions
nearly all summer. Then Mr. Buza ar‘
rived. and he also recognized him as
his boarder. Several other Hungarians
knew the man. so there was no mistake
as to the identity.
Dr. Huntington gave the order. and
the body was removed to the undertak-
ing establishment of D. W. Raymond.
in Washington street. A silver watch
was found in one of the pockets of the
man's clothing. The hands had stqp~
pod at- iliiii. whichwent to show that
was the time Ssabados was killed.
“" Mum-W
oto wstgghu‘aw FINANCIAL
”RY!
' The members of Old Well Hook and
“ Ladder company have been notified
: that {Edward F. Smith has been any
. ( pointed 'flnancial secretary pro tem-
‘ pore. vicerdames Reeves, resigned. a.
F. Bucknam, chairman of the recon-
ion:committee,_1hds'notlned the mem-
ard; of-the company‘that 240 firemen
will be entertained on Thursday. the
, vilthj'lnst..»‘imd thatjthe ill! will be
, chronicled as answer the greatest in
itheghlstory of Old Well. The semi»
‘3 annual meeting of the company will be
held next Monday night,
Monwatk'p cusses.
Norwalk‘i‘s in ii ‘ for a ”0.000 Unr-
egie. library. pro ed she will turn-
sh is its and keep the dossiers in the
' ‘ lrtrituw that local pa-
‘ hghghsst pitch
1i”?
nine.
general were
show records
have records
vorce
life together
the court.
against Anna
alienation of
log conduct.
as follows:
Armstrong.
sortlon June
persons and
from Howard
child.
vember 1851.
7. 1897.
Rock road.
nus: John. iii.
‘ Fetish
Mrs. Florence E. Tattle, the assist-
ant superintendent of the hospital, re.
. ported to the _ ,
their weekly meeting on Tuesday after-
noon. that threenew patients had been
admitted during the week, and none
had been ~dlscharsed., '
present twelve patients in the hospital, 2
six males and six- females; of these.
three are occupying private rooms.
The visitors to the patients and to the
hospital on Sunday. were, twanty-six.
and during the week there were eighty-
..month of October.
Michael I’ecscnyc.
Mary Pecsonve, nee dozincsan, Bridge-
port. intolerable cruelty; married him
GORMLEYw—MULOOWNEY.
The marriage of Daniel J. Gormley.
to" Miss Elisabeth Muldowncy.
place this niprnlngat 8 o‘clock at St.
Mary’s Church. The oiliciatlng.ciergy-
man was the Rev. J. .l. Furlong. A nup-
tial high mass followod and Father
Eurlong also oniciated. Miss Nora Ger-
man was bridemald and Joseph iii.
Gormieypbrothcrof the groom, was
best manna reception willybe held
this evening at the groom’s residence.
corner of Prospect avenue and step ,
tum. career.
ovum
executive committee. at
There are at
Mrs. Lewbl Hubbell of the Ladies
Board. has paid o'filcl
given peaches.
sent in by Mrs. Mathews.
FEEDING THE PARADERB.
The collation committee on the com-
ing celebration “held a meeting last
night at the Norwelk Club. The mat
ter of feeding the one hundred and fit-
ty cutof-town Mechanics . who will
take part ludbe parade was talked cv-
er, but’ nothing was decided and ar
rsugements for taking care of them
will be made at the next meeting
Several subcommittees were appointed
last night. and celebration matters in
al visits, and nos
Flowers have been
talked over. The next
meeting was called for Thursday night
at the same place and it will be neces-
sary that every member of the commit-
tee be present at this meeting to make
final arrangements for the feeding of
the guests during the celebration.
-——-
IS illil Bill UNlUBKl?
Divorce .Patltlon. Returns Would
Warrant lint Ballot.
mun-[um uuru nus
Foreclosure Petitions and Damage Sun
Are Few for the September Term
—-The Hermann-Busch Aielnailon
One the Most interesting.
”
Out of the twenty-eight petitions for
decrees of divorce made returnable to
the civil Superior Court on the first
Tuesdayin September. and which will
be assigned for trial during the Cote
her term of the court, War which the
Hon. Ralph Wheeler will preside, eight
of marriages during the
The other .months
of one or two marriages
‘aadh among the ;idivorce petitioners.
Whetnenfor opt Qctobdr'is-ginnsniucky
”‘mdnthifdn which to be married does not
appear, but the fact remains that the
return of marriages
court
ually large per cent.
may be that the happy couple. starting
to the di-
shows an once
in October. it
in the midst of winter
coal and gas bills, often find their tem-
pers so strained as to make a journey
to the Superior Sourt with a petition
for divorce 3 natural consequence.
The foreclosures returned to the
court are not as numerous as usual
and they only form a small portion of
the suits. No very large actions have
been instituted, although several big
suits are down for assignment, having
been left over from the last term of
The only new suite of any
particular interest are that lnstituted
by Rose Hermann. of New Canaan
Gertrude Busch, of New
York, seeking damages of $5,000 for
her husband's affections
and the report of the grievance com-
mittee of the Falrfleld County Bat, rec
ommending that Percy L. Johnson be
dismissed from the bar for unbecom~
The Norwalk peitlons for divorce are
Eunice R.'Armstrong. nee Sherwood.
from William R. Armstrong, Norwalk
desertion Augustin, 1894; married 0c
tober 10, 1888; one child. Adeline May
Adeline Ayers, nee Smith, from,Al-
bert Ayers, Norwalk, infidelity and de'
29, 1897.- habltual lntem-
intolerable cruelty; mars
ried October 10, 1891; one child. Hugh
Spencer Ayers. . '
Anna Weed, nee isaac;
Norwallt
1", Wood, New York, de-
sertiofi July 15, 1898; married July 10.
1806: twoclilldren.
Anna Bchlltt, nee Housman. from
Ferdinand Schlitt. Norwalk, intolera'
ble cruelty: merrier August 10. 1895';
alimony asked
Sarah' McDermott, nee Frost. from
John McDermott Norwalk, infidelity:
married August
1
7, 1886, alimony. one
Norwalk, from
James 3 Robinson, No‘rwalk, from
Frances 10. Robinson. nee Hlnman. We
tcrbury, ‘desertlon June 11, 1808, and
lntolerableyruelty; married December
took
REAL ass-Ave Tennessee.
J. F..Wheeler‘io itcbert A. llldmonds,
lot and building. South Osborne are
all
ii
tn_‘iPménuuh:in— . :
stlfutl‘on. .1
com
sunset Anililllscusud in South
Netball" councilman.
ENGINEER indium lbs
The City Fathers Jelleve the Sewer
Should be Reisld before a Large
Amount of Money is Expand.
ed In Permanent Repairs.
The most interesting business that
came before the adjourned meeting of
the South NorwalkCommon Council.
last night, was the matter that was
discussed at length—e-the repaving of
East Washington street with vitrified
brick. it came before the Council as
a report from Charles N. Wood, the
civil engineer.‘ Street commissioner
Charles B. Stevens presented it, and
immediately there was a lively discus~
s on.
The matter of the present sewer in
the thoroughfare was taken up.‘nnd it
was found that portions of it would not
be adequate to carry away all the sur-
face waste and sewage. So another re'
port. which was connected with the
one on paving, was also submitted for
approval. in connection with the sewer.
it was brought out quite vividly that
it would be folly to go ahead and lay
vitrified brick in the thoroughfare.
when the sewer was not in proper con-
dition. it was said that it would only
be a matter of a short time before a
hole would have to be made in the
pavement. and when once broken. it
was never as good as originally.
Part of the way through the ther-
oughfare, there is only an eighteen-
inch sewer. and the rest is a twenty-
four inch sewer. The eighteenvinch
sewer is Rosenthal cement pipe, and it
was the intention of Mr. Wood noisy a
twenty-four inch, vitrified stoneware
pipe. He thought that this would be
adequate for all time.
He estimated the cost to be $2,820.02,
and divided it up as follows: 910 lineal
feet of twenty-four inch pipe, at '2.
81.820; live brick manholes, at 825.
$125; 114 six-inch branches. at $2.80.
$319.20 : connectllls present sewer pipes
with new sewer. $300, and ten percent.
for contingencies. engineering and in,~
isolating. $240.42. making the above to-
n . 1 ‘ -
The totalestimated cost for paving
the street. Mr. Wood has figured will
be 811,334.40. divided as follows: 4,680
yards of brick, at $2.05 a yard. 39.594:
1.400 lineal feet of curbing, at 26 cents
per foot. $350: sixty lineal feet of gran-
ite steps. 8360: ten per cent. for con-
tingencies, engineering and inspecting.
$103.04. The portion which by law
would have to be paid for by the Con-
necticut Railwny‘snd Lighting Com-
pany. is 1,210 square yards, at $2.05 per
yard, $2,480.50. and the portion by the
city. $8,853.90.
After the sewer and pavement mat-
ters had been discussed to the generiil
satisfaction of all members. the report
of Mr. Wood was referred to the com-
mittee on streets.
A vote was then taken, requesting the
mayor to call a special city meeting to
be held in Arlon Hall. next Monday
night, for ice purpose of determining
whether this pavement shall be laid.
and to appropriate the necessary am-
ount for the purpose.
The hearing on the layout of Hillside
Place, was the next important matter.
and this also .brought out much discusu
sion. ,. Some‘were in favor of widening.
grading and laying out the street. while
other-swore not. A lengthy letter from
Lewis H. Nash. against the layout of
the street'was read. Mr. Nash. as true-
tee «of the estate of" D. K. Nash, whose
property is along the thoroughfare pro-
posed to be laid out, was present. and
protected strongly against the freehold-
ers assessing benefits to the estate to
the amount of $20. A resolution was
finally draftetd, modifying and chang-
ing the report. so that the assessment
was struck out. The report was then
accepted and adopted. The damages
and amusements were 3215 each. and
the damages over benefits and benefits
over damages were 8100 each.
When the meeting was called to or-
der-by Mayer Mortimer M. Lee. shortly
after 8 o'clock. the only absent member
of the Council was Lester J. Waterbury.
The first business taken up was the
1 matter of surface water in Reed street.
William H. McMahon appeared and told
of the many inconveniences the real-
dentson that thoroughfare are put to,
owing to t c inadequacy of the sewage
system. Considerable time was taken
of the Council thought that something
ought to bedone and they referred the
matter to the street committee. with
power to act. it is probable that rellcf
will be had in a very short time.
The matter of back pay for Samuel
McGowan. which has been hanging lire
a longtime. was again discussed. it
came, before, the Council as a report
from the committee on fire department.
to which committee lthud been ref r-
red." The committee reported progro .
The back pay is from February 10. 18M.
injure. 1001. The matter is still in
the hands (if the committee.
The resignation of Dr. George 8. Ken.
. deli as one of the street commissioners.
was-accepted.
The water commissioners reported
02,815.01 pull on hand.
The biwenthlr report or the street
commissi; are showed that out of an
5 psi ,epproprlstlou of $7,000. for
gtgu‘hiul an , expsndsdbalshd
up with this matter. All the members "
Wummim mm.wm.ma.
200. and at
three month
The cler
the citytr ~
money of
Company,‘a 1
It was up ed.
used in decor
celebration
pourned.
SPEAK
Citizens 8,
.‘ . . « ml
Editol' of “1&3er prophet
is not withou ,r ‘s. ve'in his own
conutr —-and there are those to when:
.not on y thelr‘oytn prophets. but their
con country, their own town, is with-
out honor, , I“
For theircountryflt'is min-governed.
They are always dinning fault With
those in autlto 1. And their town, it
is mismanaged Wal'polltios are a
hedge-prongs. and from matters of any
sort something which they will not
trouble to to ill at their little finger.
But when it at to criticism they
are right the , ,thlling‘ that is done
in their own 901'}! deservcsitheir com.
mendetion. ctr eyes "prophets“
are all without ondr. 'If these kind of
persons saw all ii withsan eye to beta
torment; intuit ,discovered falsepro-
pilots "withflth‘ isingle purpose to re.
place them will true ones-v—that were
”so carping critics
1 ders‘ who are will-
ing to run down ahything and every-
thing in theibfifipitowp are the very
ones who are t lvilling to lift a fin-
ger to bettersiis‘tiiiliious. if some one
suggests somewhat-for the good of the
town they laugh. t y sneer, they say
it is impracticablcn. At the best they
put off. They are._;i'eady to do in the
year 2001 what ahead be done now.
We need none of this spirit to make
one Norwalk anniversary a success
What we need inertihusinsm and local
pride and promflingss fer what we do
we must do ouldltly‘. G
Mae-w
units db,
Articles Wolili tzspoo slum
:Vlltllou’i fluid Bolas Prid.
was who u nus
wm be Held in acetone Until mods.
tions Are Rarely from Washing-
ton andwc ', .of ”0.000
titling for the
K.
onldmgsissptsmcmmmmgigg
and other viluahlesurworth -~‘1d25‘ ,
which were recentlyishipped into the
country by a prominent Chicago man
on his return from Europe without the
payment of duty, have been seized by
.l. J. Crowley. special agent of the Db-
partment in this city. :.
The jewels which wilre purchased, it
is said. in Paris. have been turned over
by Mr. Crowley.to William Penn Knox-
on. collector of customs in this city.
He will hold them until orders for
their disposal are finally received from
Washington.
An effort is being made to settle the
case with as little publicity as possi-
ble. it is probable that the owner of
the valuables will.pay all the costs.
which amount to something like $10.~
000 and thus avoid prosecution.
M was“
OLD MUBCIAN TAKEN ILL.
Found Near Sacred Heart Chapel and
Removal to Armenia.
James Duggan. an old man who
makes his home in South Norwalk,
where he .has lived for the past thirty-
five years. was found near the Sacred
Heart Chapel, in Ansonla, Monday af-
ternoon in a very bad‘condition. H.
was seen that the old man Was very ill
and a city sheriff, acting under orders.
procured an express wagon and con-
veyed him to the aimshouse. Dr. Coo-
per was called and foundathat he was
suffering from an severe attack of dy-
sentery. ,
Duggan was tramplng through the
country and evidently was on his way
towards South Norwalk. He he’s been
‘ill. he says. for a week aud‘continued
to grow worse. The doctor things that
he has not had proper nourishment,
.which further redumed him.
Word from the aimshouse this morn-
ing stated that the old man was more
comfortable, and it is thought that at.
tor a couple of days’ rest he will be
able to be sent to his home. .
Duggan. it is thought. is at least
eighty years old. Several years ago he
used to be in the city frequently and
then used to pin the bag pipes. He
was a good mus clan and his friends
were always glad to see him. '
M an—
DANOE AT THE KNOI.
W ‘
Jerome May banjo Club Tomorrow Ali
tornado andilvsnlnp. '
The wind-up densest the Knob wil
be given tomorrow night. for whic ,
the Jerome May Banjo Club will fun‘
nish music. The club will also give
a concert in the afternoon. 1
W
' ' COOKEFUR WINT TO JAIL.
. Henry Ooekefur. the young man who‘
won arrested Labor Day. charged with
stealth a bicycle belcnging to Clan
31cc odirey. about; six weeks ago.
as tried before Judge Lockwood. yen
terday afternoon and: received a ram
tonne of thirty daysaih Bridgeport lain,
antiserum and costs. its, was tale"
so to bridgeport this morning by Offic-
er imtherlaud.
. DitA'i‘i-i 10F estates HVLAND.
Patrick Hyland. axed sixty'seveu
years, an old and weliaknown resident
ed. yesterday at his
of Norwallt 1dl
H!
j arson. essrsusaa;4.:ms
us then ad— ~
, sues is deal
for 1
my...“
7»
W
,il'r. Pulvof Tillage Into a File of
Stonewall instantly Killed.
lolliltinmluliinnén
Had Made a Call on Hls'Frlend. R. A.
Bronson. of New Haven, who is
flopping at the Hawxhum,
in Litchfield
TORRiNGTON. September _4-Dr.
Hudson .1. Pulver, a leading homeopa-
thic practitioner in Torringtour, met
what was undoubtedly instant death
while driving from Litchileld co Tor-
rington shortly before mldnight,alast
night. being thrown from his carriage
on to a heap of stones by the roadside
on the famous Toll Gate hill, over two
miles out on the Litehlleld road. l‘lie
exact manner in which the accident
happened will probably never be
known. as the physician was alone at
the time and his body was not found
until some time afterward. the first
lntimatio that. any one had of the
casualty ing when one of the horses
belonging to the team which the doc-
tor wss driving came dashing up, with
broken traces dangling. to the stables
in this borough. A searching party was
at once organized and the body of the
physician was found as stated. The
other horse was discovered lying dead
in a brook some little distance to the
Torrington side of the place where the
accident occurred. the carriage being
close by. indicating that the team had
run on some distance after the occuv
pant of the carriage had been thrown
out, striking the rail of the bridge
of the hill, the impact freeing one
horse and killing the. other.
Dr. Puiver left Torrington for Litch-
field about 5:30 o'clock last night to
call upon his friend. It. A. Bronson. of
New Haven, who was stopping at the
Hawxhurst. in Litchiield. The two
drove on to the Bantam Lake house
had supper there, returned to thcll-
field, and spent some time in the vil-
lage. Dr. Pulver left the hill town at
about 11 o‘clock. and the last seen 01
him alive was when be bid Mr. Bron~
son good night it is surmised mat
the team got beyond his control while
descending the steep bill, that the pay.
sician vitae thrown out near the foot
of the declevity. and that the team
went dashing on to the bottom. where
the horse was killed and the carriage
smashed. The body was brought to
Torrington and the decision of the
medical examiner and other physicians
is that death came instantaneously
through concussion of the brain.
The deceased was a native of West
Torrington and was forty-two years of
age. He was a graduate of the New
York Homeopathic College and had
practiced in Torrington since 1883, his
specialty being the treatment of chil-
dren's distress. in which he was very
successful. His "wife. Grace Coe Pul-
ver. M. D.. had been engaged in prac-
ties with him since a short time after
their marriage in 1890. Dr. Pulver was
a member of numerous fraternal socie-
ties and was a Free Mason of advanced
degree.
LABOR DAY PRIZES.
Numbers Which secured Various Artl.
else It the Big Picnic.
The articles drawn at the Central
Labor Union picnic may be obtained
at the office of the president. Gustav
Pltser, in Washington street. No.
2597 secured the to gold piece, and the
following numbers also drew prises:
duff, 90. 147, 607. 3648, 3678, 2644.
1948. 3914. 894. 1430. 293, 2278, 3438.
3808. 2217. 3005. 3620. 932. 2748, 461’.
850, 1020, 498.1070, 5380. 836. 593. 1627.
3884, 2352. 960, ”029. 2557. 2790. 519.
2365, 822. 2280. 321. 2148. 2908. 3422.
2806. 2241. 2453, 2816. 080. 3820. 3461.
2107. 3416. 105. 559, 3813, 1551. 2796. iii
3624. 3578. 2862,1910. 3067. 1642, 1648.
1033. 8180. _
THROWN FROM HIS WHEEL.
lrvlng I. alone injured in Washington
btrset This Morning.
lrvlng 13. Stone, clerk in the store
of A. Diokerman a Bun. Washington
street, might have been seriously in»
lured this morning while riding his
wheel. Ho was going leisurelv along
the front of the ,frame. loosened and
fall between the front forks and the
wheel. The bicycle stopped suddenly
and Mr. Stone was thrown boadfore-
,muatovorthehsndlebargn His-landed
din his right shoulder. and nlthougllfit
l‘ishruised badly. he is able to attend‘to
.his duties. The lumpw‘ls smdslled
g .and five spokes were cleanly out: from
, “to rim of the front wheel. The ac-
cident happened ln‘front of delimit.
'b‘crrls’ coal olllce-
’s’trect. .
W
presume sous
mas aortas.
parlors of the orwlilli Club. to arms
for the anniversary. This will be t a
last and only"
mi. , . .
OHAiRMAbl’ or counsrrss.
suss‘mtu on rat sodas. ,
'l‘lrismill he‘s deiightfui pads ‘10
i
stay» during the: colours A re
saw a?" _, ed .
ties.
In:
which crosses the brook at the foot
1
when his lamp, which was attached to '
in East Washington .
1-:‘Tlie’ reception committee will mils! 0m“
.on ilirldsy nl lit.',‘bt‘8‘ o'clock, at the:
W
masons Is ‘ROGKWLLE.
elation“ Held ‘Yc rosy.
tion in itcckv‘ilie. yesterday,
slimly attended, caring to so many of
e to
float of theassociaticn? nails .
cobnrn. exvmayor of South Norwalk
secretary of the association; lax-Mayor,
Thomas D. Barlow. of Waterbury May-
or William H. Loomis. of nocivlnd.
and ex~Mayor E. L. Heath of Rockviile.
Dinner was servedat The Rockville at
1:30. after which the visitors rode
about the city as guests of Mayor Loo
misaud exMayor Heath. Mayor Horny
er 3.,t3ummings, of Stamford, who was
to have read a paper on “Street “silt-
iug." was unable to attend the meet—
ing. as was also Mayor Bassctt, of New
Britain, who was down to read a pa
per on "Sewerage Disposal." \. 1, 1
W
DEATH OF THOMAS 0. PLACE.
Thomas C. Please. of NewTork city.
who was strucken with apcpiexy about
a fortnight ago, while at his cottase at
Pine. Point; .died at fills: «Hideous, No.
309West 112th street. New! York. yes-
terday morning. Mr. Place leaves a
wife and two daughters: Mic. Walter
Stewart and Mrs..Edward Murphy. Mr.
Stewart is the legal representative of
the Rupert Brewingcmnpany; while
Mr. Murphy» is a wholesale importer
of lace curtains at 13th street. theist-
ter gentleman being well known and
esteemed in Norwalk and vicinity.
ill Hum lHEllfli
Incendlrrvism Discovered in the
Ornhoon Building, Chime.
EXPliiSIilli 611E llE lilllil
. . 1 , J! ‘ 1
Powder. medians, Kerosene Oil, Rage
Saturated with on and Lighted
Candles Found on the Floor of
One of the Rooms.
CHICAGO, September 4~What the
firemen say was a well-arranged plan
to destroy the Orphson Theatre build-
ing, in Washington street. opposite the
city hall, was made shortly after-mid-
night.
The building is a four-story struc-
ture, and many of the rooms. are occuo
pied’as offices by various firms. The
principal occupant is the Music Hall
Company; now operating the Orpheon
Theatre. .
Assistant Fire Marshal Koran and
his men discovered evidences of incen-
diarlsm in a room on the fourth floor.
This evidence now in the hands of the
fire department consists of one large
bottle containing gasoiene. two glasses
half filled with kerosene oil. and sev-
eral candles burned almost to the end.
The firemen also have a bundle of rags
soaked in oil and a quantity. of charred
newspapers.
On the floor a trail of powder was
also found.
The fire was first discovered by ped-
estrians. who were attracted by what
sounded l e a small explosion. An
alarm w given. but the quick arrival
of the e department prevented what
might ve been a serious fire.
The ct that the explosion occurred
after 8 theatre was closed is regard-
ed a 0st fortunate. if the explosion,
as planned. had occurred earlier in the
eveningsdisastrous results; might have
followed, as. there were many people in
the house. ‘ . ' .»
The matter will be thoroughly inves—
tigated by the authorities today.
W.
TO LET.
‘ +0 “summer abducts;
small pilvate familyywltli or without
board. Apply tours. A. Redman, Bay~
view Place. East Norwaik. ed at
T0 LEV-FIRST FLOOR, SIX
large rooms. at 20 High Sta-Norwalk.
House stands on large lot'with a fine
garden. Also a large barn'on premises.
Will rent together or separate. Apply
on premises or of Lounsbury. Mathew-
son & Go. all! (it
To LIT-«T ii iii CHILDREN'S
home, with good garden, located on the
Strawberry Hill road. For particulars
enquire of the selectmcn. « a28 tf
ro LETmslllCONl‘l FLOOR 0!" t
‘rooms, 68 South Main street. rent
$12.00; houses and building lots ‘for
sale. Easy payments. Apply iii. A.
Woodward.
To 1.1de ROOM APARTMENTS
first floor, ii and 11 ibuymond' St. rent
n. For further particulars. on hire
at Office Old Well Olgar 00., as ash
legion Street. at!
‘70 LII-«HOUSE 12 LOWE ST..
improvements: in
Edwin Wilcox. ‘70
session 'July‘ 1.
emission at.
m t
pin. lavender enamel, No. 11.. A re-
ward will be paid for its return, to thus
a
Meeting. A full stteiid- ”W“
rum in. , ,i ‘ tr
teed or twenty years. and a made
a new vulcanising [)li Old is»,
, outfitted with our cushion '
w J . ..
all, he Enlist
action
as.
The meetingoiube Mayors'nssocis‘ " .
was very .
the members having engagements else. “
Where. Those presentrwere,1‘Hon., fly-,1
rusdrmdiivlmw on ”dd” “
‘5” ”mi“ NW Henson: «:1. aintros ;.
nu, Hill has ; :
f 1M.“ Obi
ctnss '
allmly Attondodr‘lddetln ‘ of the Am- ‘
Forced the Engineer and
Leave, and Run. Enpl
, proud-rs a: Mile, Then by
‘ namlted;ths Baits
TEXARKANA. Ark. Septem, r
No, 1 cotton belt passenger i‘trpiuvl
ing Texsrkana at mild/”1p. .
of Conductor‘Armst’ro -.
Henderson. was. he a. .
near,Eylau, four miles sou
arkana, last night.
. The‘traln was ii .
robers who forced t e fire
back and cutoff theJnail .
cars and returning {or
car to give up the Input
engine. One of thosrobber
peared to be‘an expert ‘ ngip ,
the engine, mail and on ‘ ‘ V
about a mile from. the pain 1wh1
first stop was made and to sd
press messenger to open '
robbers ,then blew one 19‘
dynamite, securing, it is Ii
large amount of booty
amount is withheld" by the
express people, but this kilo _
very large shipment was made
train. - .
The robbers after securing .
cut off the engine from the in
express cars, and forcing
Henderson toget off, they
glue in charged! the rw
and Went south at full spa
o'clock this' morning stile» 1 ‘
not been found. No passeb
molested. They were, howev
frightened and concealed til '
bias. The robbers were ev ‘ n,»
possession of all that!) coil “,1: 1
particular shipment of inane " ' "
with a schedule of the t]
scheme was success! ‘ ‘
past. A suspicious
to board the head en'
leaving Texarka'na.
can here are confident».
the manner in whichth
ed thecnttlng off or. _
handling of the engine. 1
The spot selected -' for.» the ::
was well adapted for thi ,hin
being very wild and 116'”in
The conductenand several
walked back to Texai‘ktina a,
of four miles. The sheet '
have been summoned to so
of the robbers. At thiailour
senger train stands in two pieces
the whereabouts of the. origin
WANTED—PERI“. . ..
situation desired in sin ll famlly‘
American girl at GreenWloh; Sta ‘1
or South Norwalk, asysecohd‘ gi
nurse for a small child; best, .. ,
es. Wages. $15.00. Addrm ‘
once, M. 8., Sentinel office, 1 ,,
wanna-41 COMPDT NT
and laundress~thred
ply,1wlth reference . .
Norwalk. Mrs. A.A 9710!. .‘
waureo—A MAN lion ,
and lawn; must understand! ..
and make himself generally ‘ .
Call after 0 o‘clock a. ma. 201‘ lilacs a
corner Myrtle ave, East NW‘
2%; ' ’ _._—............._..,._
WkfiTzlJ—A COMP ,
to do general housew *
Taylor avenue, Booth No
WANTED—A FARWyHAND
knows how to milk. Apply idea
girlie. Prospect Helghtd '
onn.
WANTEWMANAGER W
in every large county to appci
for the famous "Game «0' Still , ‘
slot machine for drinks or of 1
fat everywhere, takes place 0 ,
hidden slot macsmogimasu ‘
0 easy paymen . -. u re
quick. Palmer Billlacdr'l‘th
Chicago, ill.“ ,1. '
waursowsu cm W
of character and mod ...
each state (one in thircou,
ed) to represent and sdvertl *
tablished wealthy business
solid flnsnciaiv standinwfid 8
Weekly. with expcasca‘mddl i , ’
' payable in cash each Wilda
from head offices. florid“
furnished. when necemsy‘
as. Enclosedaseltsdd ’
envelope. Manage
cage.
may“ at i... r l.
0‘89 L
autumn ’ M‘ 1””
Address 11., 7 '
walla: . ,
"iron sau- Nlil rescuer
a star" "may...” i ‘
solute @5511. y’_ j, ~ =
roll 'utsm savour" o
best. it and Mosul? 11 it;
,,lll. TWA”. at
Sharron _ 'i . u
m ‘ 0.7011
.1;
Norwalk Chronicler