A! .‘
Receivinctluesislhis
While
do n u ,“iiliEiSl nu iiiiliiiil
Unicorn lien ilonunitted the Deed This Afternoon About 4 O’clec"
‘ ~llhiei Executive flow in Hoeoitel on the Pen-American
. Grounds. and Hing in e Very
Denaoroos Condition.
~ years ago by D.
- ciation. of. South N» ‘
, lace. ol.‘ Bridgeportriyld
’ ed a foul by Submit}?
. The. "t brush
undo ooeuroil
_ _ .‘L,Thon;_-Dlv
from Greet Thom:
gotetz'l‘boruton to
“because the
, . ,. l’
elephant ‘cstletectory. i-Dlmond F.
was going unusually well yesterday
brushes were instead bless.
. . ‘m‘ m If '
‘ aTEAMEKR HARLEM“ LAST TRIP.
. The steamer «Harlem will‘make nor
last trip to New Yorkers Monday, Sep-
tombsr to. She will not return until
next spring. .
m
iii intuition
finch Fun 'lirdvolted in the Font
Recs for e lovin! Cur.
m.-...» \
Weighed Twice as Much as the Other
Three Contention. and Although
He Finished Fourth, Judge De.
sided It Was Hie.
Mne-
When "Old Charley” Dorian. the Ful-
ton Market, New York. caterer, was
alive. excursion steamboats carried
ten thousand pleasure seekers from
New York to the fat,;men’s annual clam
bake at Dorlon'a Point, South Norwaik.
Yesterday afternoon the guests were
not so numerous, but the bake prepar-
ed by Landlord John O’Sullivnn, was
as good as any of the thirty-four which
preceded it. The after dinner exercis-
es consisted of a; _ .
gilt lined loving; ‘
loyd Nash. of
: Westportil and G. Ci‘rl'ilack, of New Ha,
ven.
There were four a rte. Nash claim-
mtill the first, tillag-
lng thatfichauh Willow!“ Wyclidtho
toting. line before
“ e claim was allo
‘ . men Were started ‘ aln‘.°'This start
. was also declared ion ,hecause Schaub
'. failed to etcop‘sufllciently to touch the
~ line with his fingers.
_ becoming entangled in
investigation
proved this an impossible feat for the
secretary. and a line wasstrctchcd at
a height which brought it within hie
reach. The third start resulted in a
series of fouls, each of the candidates
the starting
line. At the fourth attempt there was
no trouble. except that Nash. Black
and Wallace fluisheli‘ in the order num-
, ed about the time Schaub got in mo-
tion. 0. W, Quick, the referee, was
V ' about to award the race and the cus-
rngiliossr WILLIAM Munster.
BUFFALO‘fil. Y., September (rt—Presidbnt McKinley was shot
'iu
in the stomach. ,1 e Temple of Music, this‘hfternhdn. Two shots
6 ltook'effcctin his htomach. . 7‘ '
His conditionizieiderious. He is now in the hospital at the Pan-
.‘ American groundi.‘ He was shot by a stranger. ”
The president-was shot by a well-dressed man. who were a
high hat, and who-.wasehakinz hands with the president" by one
Y hand,snd fired two‘ihot'a with the other; ‘ L 3 ' "
i The president. is fatally injured:’ One shot passed through his
left breast and another cnterethhe abdom‘en.
‘l'rhe. man is cheer arrest. but is unidentified.
:‘The‘dddajlpntis Whit Fred Nieman, and is said to be from De»-
. unit. Megfiadreslfifljfldn Buffalo for a week.
[Ci ItinWfigdn _'r.‘:tho president is conscious and resting easily
L in thehoepttal building. The prisoner is: said to have been taken to-
’ “finch. , ' , j' , .' ,
”t I 1‘ lodged against the breastbone, ‘ has been
t a restingvcaey. ‘
he is ananarchletrand that he is a resident
I held of Polish nationality.
W
i a
‘. IHhFFIELb ONTHE eouuo. ‘ ,
This will bee delightful place to
who during the celebration. Kronor
itor shore dinnor‘iwlil be served daily:
Monitors.
cousin Look
’ cardamom. {12:30 to 2 u. mi Commepclligflunday .
. , next. lutinch"lc v‘cc‘ *llorlon'c Point
9 "W" “W" 0:40. 11:40 a. 1%.; can, i. condemn
1“ M61)! WON? p‘ m.\ f' 2:, . " ' .
‘ night oi hill 1m h;
. .I - e.
grout linen ’1“le , ”
ottmes myth ecu
clown ductile jtend
_ and the ho dwho
of the house tithes
tody of the cup to Nash, when it was
suggested that the racers be weighed
Schaub tipped the beam at 316, Nash
at 185, Wallace at 192 and Black at
198. The referee was puzzled, as three
of the four candidates were disquali-
fied, but finally decided that Schaub
had won on abdominal allowance. The
distance was 100 feet, and the time was
finally settled at 33 1-3 seconds.
President Murphy broke the record
of the association with a standing high
jump of one foot four inches. The
broad tampons won by O. W. Quick.
of Croton Falls, N. Y., who measures
fifty-nine inches across the broadest
part. Among those‘present were .l.
Stevens, Danbury;
llamden; H. Anderson, New York; A.
port; 0. 8. Trowbri go,
1 South‘ Nor-
wallt: A. H. Gillett,
ridgewuter. and
York and Southwestern New England
The West was not, represented this
your. probably on account of the strict
congrence to tonnage rates by the rail-
roa s. .,
rm: nucleolus wsLL pLsAeeo.
m
‘ at. Mary’s Children Present the Liiipu-
‘tlm Bolero a Large Gathering.
The Liliputians. given last of ht in
Hoyt'e Theatre for the benefit 8t.
Mary’s Church. interested and amused
hits a large audience. Some of the
cones, particularly the sub-marine
ones, were very pretty. The piano was
augmented by 0. A. Freeman's violin
an the music was good and "catchy"
throughout. it was evident that the
children and young people had been
carefully,trained anon-their parts were
taken successfully.
:Mies May Brennan...“ Aurora. preg
touted as boautiful._,appsarance and
mode a graceful queen. while John
Brennan. as captain of the ship. pleas-
od greatly withhlu melodious. son
The Zulue were. ‘: special fentt o
it those parts do-
scrv spec of menti They were.
Fran . smith Emile Maraii'l, John
Ross and Willis Decca. The ccolgs’
quartetto and movdru‘bnts were also
very well executed, “Little Fantasia
(Madeline Magnet-libs“ a sweet ap-
pearances“ all the small fairies did
excellently in thelr‘dencing sud songs.
The closing scene. lot/the fairich' not»
the drill“ thé
”IIWn ,3’ ‘
’9’"! '-
. ii rent ;
Tcnucsll Trim
and so were the rest of them. soothe .
outrun. Sliiilliiliiiiis u ,
. it left tlietrao
W‘VWWT‘“ MW
e, and the
Charles Roberts”
El. Lots and Fred Lute, New Haven; Jo.
seph Mills «andflhauncoy Alien. West» M
many other heavyweights from New’
‘tdolrthe depot oer tomato destination.
one .. Catherine Duran ,vo‘une up, again
this morning'bcfore Judge lil. M. Loch. ‘server’marklng. an.
r :. ’ , »
lt‘is miraculo ; ‘ there were no
fatalities andzmoglgiilhfu undo tile accl-
dent. in Woolworth tordayratteruocn,
when our source be
Ligation Comp-inc
man John Law
Waiter Boynto
side avenuenra, Y .. t.,and slew-
ed shortly across road, ploughing
through a bank“ ,. ._ inndretopplngwuh
belt. of the ice lW£md\ in the air
over an open “ditch s oral t below..
The car left. W iii) o'clock.
for Combo Benplii. in passengers
aboard. end as been smooth
der the presentzschedulc in effect on the
Compo Bench- divleioo. , Everything-
went all right until: thocar was rounds
ing the curve in stroll the residence
Just. before the car
,_ otoumsn Lawrence
saw aistonc-on W3 outside rail. lm~
mediatoly roalllin the danger he ap;
plied the brakes j thlv’oil human force;
but as the card vgoing at a high
speed. they to . slittie effect on
the rapidly re wheels. The car
struck mutton was about-the
sins of ».hppls.; it lifted the wheel
so that the flan ' ‘ red the alumni:
the. two front. Tombs rail lt'rnn
along at -.a feat of speed for nearly
sixty feet. Wfl.‘ l? we ving to either
side. The‘pnes site t the car,‘when
were horrified as
. , . is.» They had no
more than doneitlgfd hen the car slew;
ed short not ofloatl. and oughlng
’whdcls tan. running
to ..bank ‘wsll.
.. .. ‘ «toms.
suspended erectile
wall. of *
Contributor Boynton. Who was stand-
ing on the roar of the car. and a stran-
ger. whose name is not known. who
was reported to have been standing on
the running board, were thrown sev-
eral feet in the air, striking the ground
with terrific force. Aslsoon as some of
those on the car at heir breath and
recovered from t e ght of being
dashed to the ground. they ran
and picked up mnductor Boynton. who
lay in the road unconscious. Others
helped the stranger to his feet. He did
not appear to be injured, aside from
his clothing. Kind hands carried Con-
ductor Boynton into the residence of
James Walsh. where he lay in a semi—
conscious condition for some time. and
was later taken home where Dr. J. M.
Nolan was called. '0‘ to a late hour
last evening one of his legs remained
paralyzed. under which circumstances
it was impossible to tell whether the
leg was broken or not. It is belleyed
the leg was fractured.
it was thought last evening. that the
shock might result seriously with Mrs.
Neil Mitchell. who. for dome time after
the accident. was so frightened that
she did not havoc strength enough to
step down fromrthe car. Afterward.
as she rcgalned'hcr strength, she was
assisted by her husband to the rash-
“ilhice of Arthur Jellllfe. where restora-
ltives were applied. A short time after
r. .and Mrs. Mitchell took a car to
Westport. where a team was waiting
to take them to their residence.” Mr.
Mitchell thought-the walk too far. on;
dor the circumstances.
«Among the other passengers on the
car who apparently escaped injury.
were: Mrs. Carl B. Dolge and a lady
friend. Mrs. Welter Clark Gregory. ac-
companied by Mrs. J. K. Barlow. of
Brooklyn. and Gould Hedenberg. Jr.
Motormnn Lawrence. who fotmerly
served nearly four years on the Brook-
lyn Rapid. Transit to Conny island.
stuck to his post. and made an heroic
effort to etc the car. The passengers
and those to o itneeeed the accident
spoke in the hi est terms d! the worl;
of Motorman» Lawrence, and pronounc-
ed himka hero.
At the arrival- of-the wrickinx car
in char sot Electrician linger and
George ills. withetlutlsrintcndent Pur-
dy. Motorman Lawrence handed» the
superintendent n pioce‘ofthe stone that
Was the «use of the- accidcnt. which
tyne found side of the track. with a por-
t on powdered on theirsii.
,‘i‘he car was placed on the rails at
6:30 o'clock last evening. . p
‘ Many people were waitingfor the car
at Oomph ricochet tire time of the ac-
cident. and; walked ‘ to Snugatuck and
has, ouchuro ,es ‘cnseo‘ con.
. .‘l‘hooontinuod chamomile state vor.
wood lathe Norwelitveide of the town
tormouonc‘rswvsry pretty effect and‘
Royal Guards was pre‘:
ciscly executed and elicited warm up... ,
' . 9 ’* i {turned burn
it ' ‘
court. r.'l‘hc'jndge denudhor guilty of
girl andnluspehdddleen ncc bounces.
of his. belief that:
tally unbalanced
nits l
Irwestport divi~ '
nlon of the “Con clout hallway and .
charge of Motor- .
. pd Conductor ‘
to tags,“ River- >
the charge of assault ' ' » the Italian , '
h
l'heilietoricei Paintings Will be
1 A special and original feature of the
anniversary celebration will be the in
diet! tableaux; or. asthey. might but
ter‘bo designated, the historical paint-
ings. These will be confined strictly
to the depiction of well-authenticated
documentary characters associated
with the founding of-the town of Nor-
Wallt. Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.. exercises
preliminary to the paintings will com-
mence with the lighting of the lschoda.
pr council~firc on Elmorest. The in-
dian. sachem. or chieftans. depicted
by the Order of Red Man. will march
round the fire. according to the ab-
‘riginal custom and from thence
through the town. according to the of-
ficial order of march. They will then
assemble in the Armory and grand
march through the aisle to the stage,
where the following program will in-
troduce the‘paintlngs:
Act of Reverence to the Great Spir-
it; Lord’s Prayer in Indian Language;
hymn. America. the honorably joining:
reading of Scripture; singing. (Crea-
tion) The Spacious Firmament on
High: brief address, Rev. C. M. Sel-
leclr; music.
The hlewrlcal paintings. a descrlpa
tion of which is given below. will fol-
low:
Painting i—New England and New
York Sachemdom.
Cotonah. Ramapoo Sachem; Cato-
nah's Queen on the lofts Wachamane,
diatomic" rid successor. ,on '
.. «or g . a rumour: on inert
of Catapult. Thedast public not of
Catonah’s life was to deed to the Nor.
walk settlers the high lands known to-
day as Ridgcfleld. His traditional
tomb and that of his queen are preserv-
ed on the Judge John Jay estate in
Weatchester County. N. Y. Ponus's ti-
tle was Sachifm of itippowams.
Wigwam was on Poaus street, West
New Canaan. A path led from this
home of the sachem to Norwalk. His
grandson, Powahny. was his idol. His
son Taphancc was charged with mun
but the charge was not proven. it is
Supposed that Ponus died soon after
the English settled Norwalk.
Paintln ll—The Nor-walk Sacheme.
Malian emo was the Chief Sachem
of Norwalk. He is supposed to have
been a hunter. Nsramaks and Peman-
ante were lesser sacheme of what is
now called Wilson's Point, where was
something of an Indian settlement.
Ru‘pnckincheage was the ruler of Roa-
ton. or Rowalton. now known as flow-
ayton. Winnipauk's home was in the
oblong at the limits of the "twelve
miles north" Norwalk boundary.
Mamschimons appears to have lived
to old age and his name to have been
familiar to the settlers. Tomakergc
and Toaneckc were probably northern
Mohawke.
Painting iii—The Ludlow Family.
Roger ~Ludlow was the purchaser
and evident founder of Norwalk. He
Was between forty and fifty years of
age when he made agreement with
thoNcrwnlk Companyfor the settling
o‘frthetown. He was a brotherdnvlaw
of Governor John Endicott and amen
of parts and power. , He left thsr'coun-
try in 1664. but hie daughter Sarah
(Mrs. Nathaniel Brewster) founded a
family in this land and some of her
descendants are residents. today? of
Norwalk. He had two teens. Thomas
and Jonathan. the seconddf whomsis
know to have survived 'hic fathhr.
Mrs. hind ow died in Dublin. Ireland.
shot her husband is supposed to. have
there deceased also. Adam was an in.
also servant accorded to Mr. [Ludlow
by the court of Massachusetts. The
Lndlow family is of ancient British
mention. Within its castle Prince llldg
ward V. received the ‘ennouncemeht of,
land. . _
chiming ivutuciew‘durohm of Nor»,
‘ walk ‘ '
Moulludlow, now otjltslrdcld. made
a’purohsse onli‘ebrif ‘
the portion of Nero” . embraced bo-
e’rs. and extending coin, tonVe miles
north of the and: Malta bestowed the,
prominent aboriginal party. in. this?
induction. The prlcbfpultl Wu‘lnlall!
till dot the lndians attached singular
va note some of the} enialnrticlos
of barter. The tredty‘ii t is supposed
to have beenlocfiau‘ luck and do.
_ ’ fibrccieo motico
Norw lk purchase invites
’ V-wtl and purchase of
. .lii lit." -
for bid
.tlon oi Well-Authenticated
the'Focnding oi the Town of Nowell
*Other flotee.
ills
derlng one of the Stamford settlers. in
his succession to the throne of Eng- 3
ry on, role. of.
tween the Norwalk a d Ballgatuclt riv» i
but >th a Show * and “
fl ‘ ol‘jENeXl week’s - .
ablation; Exercises.
‘ WWW” ‘PMUBEWBE PRESENTED 9'
Confined-sunny ‘to the Dollie-
chercctere Associated with
to
John“ and knew Norwalk through his
pursuit of the Pequots. Tobias Feel:
was a Londoner. ,
Painting Vi—The No‘rwalk Settlers.
This painting will speak for itself.
it represents the first, minister of Nor-
wailt. Rev. Thomas Hanford, attired as
mentioned by Mather. in his robe pf
office-and surrounded by his parishion-
ers, someof whom are depicted as cm
aged in the domestic occupation of
hose early times. Thomas Fitch, Mat-
thew Marvin, Matthias St. John, Rich-
ard Seymour. Rich rd Webb. Ralph
Keefer are among t e old families.
some memberof which is represented
in the painting. Richardfieymour was
not Norwalk long lived and after his
death his widow marrie'd‘near the col-
ony‘s capital. Upon leaving Norwallt.
Mrs. Seymour took all the children.
with the exception of hernoldestbon.
to Hartford. The son leltbohind in
Norwalk was the father of all the
Norwalk Seymours, while from the
sons be accompanied their mother
distin dished menhave descended.
Painting Vii- John Elliot and Cooke-
. , noe. ‘
.. is of muohalocal interest from the
fact that‘dohnlElliot. the great :lndlan
apostle, was taught the ‘Indian «tongue
by a Long Island. red -'man. "Chckenoe.,
Who lived in No‘rWalk for a time and
glossaries itch -_,ooble:seritw
_ . rib . sch-W.
our canpmdeoeceoroinstructed
the use of the Indian languagil
honorJto Nervfallr. , .
.5.
Growni no.
of this ancient town. He't‘epr~ ‘_
Lord Macaulay‘svlanguage, 'aa harrow-
ed by John M. Taylor, a mighty " e of
‘ on and 'was one of the iron charac-
ters of the OliverMCromWell period.
His name is lastlngl‘y Norwalkg assoc-
town of Norwallr's honored legacy.
W .
NORMALK in THEWHIB‘IIES.
Rev. c. A. Downee. of New Hemp.
shire. Tells of liltereetlng incidents.
The Rev. Charles Algernon Downes.
of llebananpbi. 1-1.. is the guest of his
High street and Bayview avenue.
. Mr. Downes is an old resident of
South Norwalk..or Old Well, asthey
called it in his younger days. He re-
members things of interest which oo-‘
curred in the early thirties. Mr.
Downce told a Sentinel reporter this
morning that he recollectedi'when Old
Well was nothing but. a straggling vil-
lage with one main street. There was
at that early date. but the Congrega
tionalists had to go up to Norwalk' to-
worship: ‘
Mr. Downed lived.,~ia is little old
house which nestled costly at the foot
of the bill upon which Deacon Edi
ward Bear 'e residence now stands. a
special is ture of this little old house
was that. ‘at one time. it was the home
of the parents of General Sherman.
This was before they emigrated to
Ohiovwhcre Tecumseh Sherman was
thorns Oi“ Washington street he says
that there are on! four or five houses
remolding which s recognises as old-
tirriore. He mentioned the tomorrow
idences of Captain Jacoaneh. Arnet
Nash, Nathaniel Raymond. Deacon
"Charlie" Raymond and George. Day.
in the e days. the population of South
New 1 consisted'moetly of Benton,
enedicts. Seymour-s and Romantic.
.‘Lebaho where“ Mr. DOWN). was-e
Congress onal pastor for twenty-five
yearn‘w ltled chiofi l. by Connecti-
out.people.'%-'1Thcy fan toned .thoir
sent to Connecticutlforlnw-booltn when
,hoywnntcdtomalieieg, "‘
, hinDownee-tells some
of old Well people. There woe‘one‘
"Uncle‘Johnnio" Raymond. as he was,
familiarly known, who“ was a” crest
chad-taker. Uncle Jghémiswu addict?
ed to frequented“ g. but instru-
itn'pcrtant part."---ltwac‘t o‘etu , d. e
forcefbnoltotit. ll‘ 3 pa W
(And cheered) on '
has. distinct‘Ng‘walk record. .Mr. lili-
ih. ‘.‘
Painting Vlll—LudloM—Mernory— ‘
lated and his honored memory is the.
sister, Mrs. Harrlet A. 'Diclterman. of.
a Methodist meeting-house here; oven '
road lune. “
doom, .0 the
use so messiah
\gregatlonpro .
*slnce calledh
(Bramble *0 1'99““ fl.
panogyrfo. to;
‘WANTED—smftvnbl'l‘ diml- "
gene M‘hmiflfiwdrk,“ 314.00. to l . .
mom .. Apply of'l‘..l.Magne a c '
stand, South. Main street. ‘
WANTED—WASHING.
and .hcusecleanlng.‘ Milly
”9“,"? 3hr 54% ‘Norwollcfi
“ warrant-nus, sun, on or
. yefito scllfinnlverenryddove, ,.
profits. Box 382.clty. '
westerners W . .,
lers to sell ecu rs- of rate _
nlversnry‘of Norwal Will 0
‘ schist:
N 0
‘ Yes, like hot cakes...‘ Rtltltll or
10 cleats each. call at One ‘1"
and Crew. ’
WANTED—empire nuns ,
good references. Apply at once
rard place, South Norwallt.
WANTEDw-A consumers can
and laundrees—threc in famin
ply, with reference. at 7.100 E
Norwalk. Mrs. A. A. Moody.» ~"
WANTED—A MAN FOR. HORSE
and lawn; must understand ‘
and make himself generally m
Call after ll o'clock a. m.. 2011mm .
corner Myrtle ave, East Nor all: ‘ ,
.to do general housework.
Taylor avenue, South Nor
‘WANTED—MANAGER’ ’W’
in every large county toappoi .
for "the famous..."€la " ‘ '
slot machine for drink , .
ful\everywh‘ore. takes to p ’
hidden slot machines. 4 ‘
on easy payments» Be one
quick. Palmer Billie
, , v“ .
weekly, w th expenaés
linen}: ..
payable'l'n cash cacti Weill?" ‘
Enclosed shelf-ad ,
envelope. Manager, and
i be Chem 2 .
Fort catamarans h on will?
IPhaeton. in first. class ,I y
at John Sheppard & Soil it“.
shop, East and Washingtb‘n St J
son 8ALE.-—A soccer 0
boat. Jib“ and maiusuilgpli‘ft.
beam. 3'ft. deep. Apply; of .
Sharrott_ 17 Woodward avenue.
Nomallr. 4 .
, FDRSALE—COPY or trust. a.
clout Historical Recordsgf Norw ,
Conn... with plants of the“. flu.“ 18474 "
nluwmhau. ~ sine , contii ion. l
Box 240, Albany, N. Y. » ii
*' roe BAtae—HOUSES. AND a lull
lng‘ lots for sale. Easy payments '
ply lll'. A. Woodward. _ ‘
. you SALE—ONE innocent
uncali- ores horizontal Illa ‘ ‘
In drawing-w condition"
Sentinel ethos. ’
son s-Aas-m'rrrn idio'mr
babbltlng. thoroughly cleaned
convenient shapes ‘10 ms
at this office. ' ‘ ~ .
A
ntsbed front’rooms. Good con
cation. ‘Will be let. reasonably .
sponeible‘ party. Apply at” N' "
Main streetrSouth Norwfillt ' '
' ro LET—Jihad“
ergo reenter st fill High
once stands on let . 4 .
garden. Also a large ,srlf r‘
Will renttosetber, or serum .
on premises or of noun-bill! I“; ‘
son I: 00. ' , ..
'ro caveman “"iJilil.
home. with good garden lobe.
Strawberry Hilbroad. hit
towns after Connecticut models and M
.. no
To, itlfwnousu' for
imprwemente: in We ‘ i
Edwin Wilcox «“io' ‘ . Inclusions;
fluency of‘hle finalisation vessel the “’
Norwalk Chronicler