Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 26, 1901 · page 1

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is About an Bolshoi Tie der-
' Isits' “ Historical intention.

AA in llTllllll lulu

Dams Place Where Historical Relies.
Documents. Antiquities and Mom-
.orlsls sf 'Dur Ancient Town

' May be Preset-van.

To the Editor of the Sentinel:
“stilts entrain

Now
' the celebration of
nary of the founding
mason passed away, It seems
anleubllc attention should be
mailed to it‘s claims of The Norwalks'
Mini and Memorial Library As-
moieties upon all patriotic people
‘Ti‘his association did the town ‘of Nor-
iw'alk and itself great honor and credit,
in the manner In which the celebration
is... initiated and carried forward it
is quite true that various citizens out»
side of the association assisted in this
effort, and that without the assistance
of theselectnlen and the citizens gen-
orally, it would not have been possible
that the celeb‘tstion' should have pass
ed off so successfully and grandly; but
the n and preparation of all the
A prelimina which made the cel-

' ebration ”successful, must be credit
_ ed loin/til bars of the Historical
’ and- Heine “its! Library Association and

their bum
_ , tion is now a trifle less
btil i old. it was organized
u miihallbeenissued sign
tisens. its member-
steadily until about

who. are interested in
for: 1 hi WW relics,
T- chlorlcs

encoded

SYMPATHV MRS. M'KINLEY.

‘ l - m
Norwaik Chapter. D. A. 11.. Adepti lies-

' albtlsns of Hearst for Pro-i.
dent's Death. .

At the Net-walk Chapter meeting.
held bestseller lots. the following res-
dutiful: were presented. The him-walk
Chapter inf the Daughters of the Am—
erican Revolution. deeply conscious of
the great sorrow and loss that has come
to this country. In the said and untime-

‘ly death of our beloved president. Wil-
lis. McKinley, and realising also, the

unspeakable grief that has fallen upon
his dear and devoted wife-whom we
have learned to love for her sweet and
gentle ways, her kindly heart and lav:
lug deeds. which have been an example
and biasing to the women of this ooun~

try. do desire to put on record the fol-
lowing resolutions:

First: Resolved. That we express to
Mrs. McKinley our loving sympathy
with her this hour of her deepest
sorrow an bereavement.

Second: Resolved. That as we hum-
bly bow to the will of our gracious
Heavenly Father, we will not cease to
pray that his. tender compassion and
sustaining grace may be abundantly
vouchsafed to her in this time "of so,
great need
Third: Resolved That as a Chapter
of American Daughters, who love our
country, honor our laws, and cherish
her. sacred, Institutions, we will seek
henceforth, with renewed devotion. to
promote aspirit of patriotism, that
shall be not only a protection to the
lives of our public servants, but of our
oountryas well. _

Fourth: Resolved. That the secre-
tary of this Chapter be requested to
forward a copy of these resolutions to
Mrs. McKinley. in her home at Canton,
and that a copy be spread upon the
records of this Chapter.

lilililil AT l’iliiiiilli

Ex-Ilidf IiuIAlAsii collrllllulll
Entertain: si Iiii Collins; .

. ISliliBilliiST TBillSTflBiIEll

.FinsA 8in from South Net-walk in

Mr. Hubbaii‘s Lennon, Follow.

on by on Appearing Shore
Dinner.5 A

. dun—lua-

”29S: Infarct William B Hubbell see

c
ad “torment of futu genera
ic sp rlted cit-
of .. crwelk who Is
‘wiliilig to some to and make
such ‘au afiel- or is it ll ing to assist
«flip "somatic n to “tall e such a build-
lug} sure It wo hot be long be-
fore I Would be w it tilled with on-
Jects of great and tiling interest to
the whole team, historical collections
exist in A the state and
A ’_ luable every
.A In for such collec-
- «brwalk are on.
,A years roll by
s .. st become less

of A
to take place as in

A a month thmusb

A, and thus. provide on

’ as lusts tion for all

our“ troll .. ...

s v on. an or spouse

not lilo associat is lucaiculsbie

ibu ' fl had ‘a larger

city- to more
as i have

' tel-day entertained a party of

, Old Well cigar: and is
‘ tor dinner starlet.

filiendv‘

at his obtuse on Little imminent:
. About ii oclbck the .gucsts boardedw
. his launch at South Nbrwalk. and at-
- tor a AdelightfulsalilAflfinatorand Vice

Commodore Ferris at the wheel, were

i landed on the pretty island, where
‘ . they were given a luncheon of "Speel

or" Smith’s unequalled. chowder. etc

The party were then shown over the

premises and through the only eat-
logo, and given possession of the prom

tees for the remainder of the day.
At 3 o'clock they sat down to a
grand shore dinner, with appetites
that would Indicate that the whole par=
ty had been fasting for s week.1‘irst
they tackled steamed clams of Just the
right size and cooked exactly right.
Then came a course of blush-Ir and
bass.witll all the entrees, followed by
spring chicken, and more etceteras. in.
cluding a test of some of Carl Schaub s
best brand of champs 9. followed by
ioliiest of at
,"n the telling of
which Chief of Do cc Vollmer was
awarded the paint.- At the ends of the
table were Senator Ferris and Judge
Light. and in the water the best or
good follows .the host, who spared
nothing for the entertainment of his

guests. The party returned about RF
_‘ 5: 30, after one of the most delightful

occasions of a lifetime. and City Treas-
urer Corbett, for once, admitting that
he had enough to eat.

Mr: Hubeli has almost transformed
the Island. in addition to his cottage.

f _ he has built a sea wall around the

; Glory Quill.

 

whole property. and his cottage is
gulp” with ai connoisseur for
ensures of l is.

--NIWINDI.AND POSTRAI‘I‘ CD.
beii‘or a short time on ,wiil make 12
fill photographs icely mounted
5c; cabinets. 280 dos. Give us a
call Lender's Block. Michelson. artist.

INTRIIS FOR THE TROTTINQ AND

A ”DINO.
Norwalk Tail- Grounds.
Sept: 22.:‘:stllilp. m.‘:‘
2 Mill. Dials Trotting and Maine. ‘
b a Hunter. David bed iio'wayton
8’ ’ deld Ilse. Reverted
ll‘red Bolton.

‘ of clergyman.

Saturday. ,

Silly-third isnusl Setting of
County Association.

A. H. AllillTlAlAltlAlll ..

Missionary, Womenfs, Sensational and
color Auxiliaries dissociates- ‘
Rev, A c. Hubbard's Advice to
Young. Men.

u—u—u-s—

The sixty-third annual convention of
the Falriield County Baptist assoc“-
tion opened suspiciously at the East
Washington Avenue Baptist church In
Bridgeport. -yesterday.- There were ful-
ly 200 delegates presents number that
did honor to that historic body. They
represented the churches of'ths de-
nomination In the county, and they“-
Ions auxiliary organisations, spoil} a
foreign and home missionary/societies.
educational and women's societies etc.
connected with the church. .'i‘ne pro-
gramme, which was printed In de-
tall in The Sentinel last been showed

that a section of the convention time
will be devoted to each of these aux.
lliaries.

The customary devotional service
opened the session yesterday morning
The fehvor with which the delegates

took part bespoke so enthusiasm that ,

sugars well for the work before till}
convention. The service was led by
the Rev. it. 11, Sherman. of Illusion At
Its con sion the annual sermon was
preached by the Rev. A. 0.. Hubbard.

DD., of Danbury.

Dr Hubbard spoils of the ministry
and its work. us took too life or the
apostle Paul as an example of what

minister must be in successfully rule
fill his mission. lie must teel n
Pbui felt and act as Paul acted. This
advice Dr Hubburd gave to the young
men present who contemplated the lite
Unles they consoled
the spirit first moved Paul; he advised
them toasted their unsefulness In
some other oiling

Dr. Hubbard. reviewed briefly ‘the
work of the Baptist churches: during
the ri’l'e" and ur “agile nature and

rilers presento Inuei'with their
labors. They were blasting With suc-
cess and should continue locum it on
to be taken up by those that follow
them.

The election of oilicers follow. Bap
tist churches are self- dependent hav-
ing no interdependence on county or
state organisation, hence we offices of
the larger bodies are more or less per-
functory. Th y'are also few bill the
county organ ion there being only
two officers, a moderator sail a clerk
and treasurer The 11ev.W.11.Hub-
bard, of South Not-walk, who has filled
the olice‘of moderator with eminent
success for the past year was called
upon to again accept it. The vote for
him was practically unanimous. For
clerk and~ truasursr. the cbnvention
elected the Rev. '1‘. G. Denchleld of the
Stratiieid church.

Thevariona committees were an»
nouncad ”Mutter Hubbard, at the

afternoon ‘ as follows: Dene
vegans“ ' «Nicholson First

etchumh. Bridgeport. W. R. Mil

‘ and John Dundee;

Mk V. 'A. D Ahnigkfoadhwmt‘;

r'ge e an ev.W .

N. Morton df‘flridgeport': Temperance.
Rev De W512. Van Doren. Norwslk.
. . , amen. Stepney. W .W.

A 3&1le and Preach.

A .A ' Row wayton Rev.
A N. Jdanee, New Milford: Auditing.
Mr. Davis Stamford. Lewis Skinner. of
Bridgeport.

The letter from the East Washing-

ton Avenue Baptist church. welcom
ing the association. was read. It made
a report to the convention for the
year past. as It had no pastor In
that time. The fact that the work had
none behind in some respects owing
to the absence of a pastor was re-
ported with regret. A detailed state
ment of Its finances was also reporisd
and referred to a committee. Rev.
Dryden Phelps, D. D.. ‘of New Haven,
and m.T TT. '1‘. tissue of Sheldon,
to rted themselves as visitors.
a afternon session was opened
by ltev. John W. lilac of Stratford.
who led the devotions service colu-
manning at 2 o'clock. The announce
inset of the committed mentioned
alloys was then made, after which tile
road of tho 9M; letters

noun
urshes in totbs Wistitiwndisgsyed
orletils In '
on to In ..

 

 

vilisfifi New ii
'2 an!“
terdxiimich

i“: falls“.

List» or tile sleet 3r 5
How They Iii ' .

Aid Socials. of

ill lsoonai Church. ,,
stillness socially ‘slil

the incidents relh'
earned their dollar
entertaining Calls
served and a social h
ladies would like iii A
themselves to earn give
send resume as

the antitank},

C. ii. ”it“ "i A
. smut f

The Albert. Inuit!!! Uhiicii'sd. Fur-
dishes with Electrip Dynamo. and
Powerful Sim Light‘ to

Welsh Omar arouses.

. mini-walk lea W‘s”... two new

oyster steamers. i'l‘hey are now being
built for William 11.11011 S: Son. the
well-known oystsrnlen. of South Nor.
walk. The boats are to be exactly
alike. each flirty feet In length and lif-
teen feet In width, and just under fif-
teen tons capacity. They are being
built at the works of A. C Brown Sons,
Tottenviilal Staten island. The Albert.
named' for the junior member of the

firm. was launched two or three days
ago. and proceeded yesterday. to Oys-
ter Bay. long island where she will at
once begin work. The vessels are the
finest equipped of any oyster boats in
this vicinity. The Albert has an elec-
tric dynamo and will have a powerful
seardhlight which will be used at night
In protecting the extensive oyster
grounds owned by the arm.- The dyna-
mo will also turnish power to illnmim
ate the boat. with incandescent lamps,
and the appointments throughout will
be of a modern character. and the best
possible workmanship.

The Earl. the sister boat of the Al-
bert, will be finished and launched in
about the weeks. and then both steam-
ers will probably some to South Nor-
waik .fora few days. The boats are each
furnished with gasoline engines

As soon as the Earl Is launched. the
st'pamsr Martha. owned by the same
firm. will be taken to Tottsnvilie, where
the will be lengthened about fifteen
tract. and be otherwise greatly improv-
e . .

The Messrs. Hoyt I; Son anticipate
having this year the most successful
oyster season they have ever known.
They have the tinest fleet ofi'oyster
steamers In this vicinity. and in fact.
t vessel; will compare favorably

th those erased in the oyster In-
dustry slum ere

The steamer Mildred. built over two
years ago for them. is the largest and
most powerful steamer In these waters
and has been much admired by lovers
of finely built and elaborately appoint
ed vessels.

AfiohWAtK'S nuances.
The Selectmen Complete frileir ite-
Alert ofA Sesstpts‘ and Immune.

i’i‘he. annual report 'of tits ,ordsra
dflflthlie, heard at Select Ictll'srl tor

" lit not All All silos Si the Is-
hmael-l lulu mum sum

7‘ millltllulmlsulltcl

: We II. seems. In Crossing on

W ”PSI. but After Thirty ”Iii-
,l’j ‘utes' Sailing. the Columbia
. l‘reoktils Lead.

LlTIST IULLITM'A
2:27-41» postcard new it makes

ii .
A than three mltnfrovntkulm ‘i’ile.

Mild IS Still VSl‘y HIM-"Av

' tits am or Intestine.

{NW With, W341 17 a.
m I”. m. Time.

1

WA. A... annually a’fewl‘“

Wyw-umamecoim
Wine latter was some dist-mm
windward in tilesm ave minutes '
titanium the American boat

Tomas Shammckingoodsm

be: after that the Shamrock began In
go away and at 11: 20 it looked as it
she might be able to force the Coluln
his about.‘ an she came- round on

' the starboard tack

The wind has fallen oil to about sev
en knots and the yachts were moving
very lowly.

u'l‘ll m‘coui'sa‘ will hetezst I‘ll, lam-til.
art ceastote gene
of fNavasTnk

11: Me yachts are holding
southeast on the port tack. Shamrock
wmmhwmagudnowbua
quarter of a mile lead on Columbia.

nail the latter seem to be a little
“windward. excursion fleet is
keeping wail m of both boats and

“id 12001...
gnome $111: “WW °

which“ it)

We... min;

ute later by the Columbia. it looked

as“ tits Shamrock had forced her

about. The race however. is very close

and after, 20 initiates of sailing neither
apparently has any advantage.

11: l12~—(:olualbia has Just crossed
Shamrock’s bow and is apparently
leading by a few hundred yards.

11: oil—moth boats are standing to
wards the long island shore on the
starboard lack. the Columbia on the
weather of the Shamrock.

12 m. «During the last fifteen min-
utes of sailing the Shamrock appeared
to fore reach the Columbia slightly.
but the latter is still the leading boat
and seems perfectly able to take care
of herself.

12: 02 pm m-—-The Columbia seems to
be gaining on the Shamrock and con
tinuslly beating out to windward. The
American boat seems now to have a
lead of at least a quarter of a mile.
The wind is falling. The noble have
sailed about live mileso the course
and the race Is a very slow one.

12: iii p.m m.—-Doth yachts went about

on the port tack with Columbia still
In the load.
0 Both boats are now heading on
shore on the port tack and during the
past minute or two Columbia seem to
have drawn own from Shamrock. The
wind Is ‘very ii

_:12 2d p.m m-J—‘i‘li‘e Shamrock has ap-
oard'ntiy crept up ‘on the Columbia and
the now stem to be on nearly
even terms. with the Columbia slight
I|y it’s: windward The wind is still very

ll

'12:21——Columbi is now about 200
urge on the west or how of the Sham-
rec

12: t2—Both bouts have come about
on the starboard tack: the Columbia
to windward

HMS—Tile Shamrock caught a
fresh puff of wind and Is now pointing
up dusty.

12: 25 p m.--'l‘he columbia appears
to be almost in the doldrums and the
Shamrock is now nothing rapidly
along.

12: Aid—The Columbia has now
caught the braces and Is outioctlng
and outpolntlng the Shamrock

12: IiMoiumbia continued on the
port tack off shore.thle the Shamrock
raditsaked Engage»: I“: Is head-

n war a ng s an onset.
nATicitiler yacht is making much pro-
grass. the wind beingm so light t as

roll of the mean a
wind out of theirsai

limb—Shalom“.

tasks the shin-
til 3%: Broom
leis ,

 

Tins, ans luckily: dues em or use

“ semi hamlet: my is e. Smarts.
Isl“?0 claim" elw‘eet‘ ..

Aron ‘ Tubal .A
“1%..“ \

 

“m...“— ...._.A.

OIOLGOIZ SlNTINCID.

To Die In the electric Chair During
the Week of October 22.

scrum. bestseller lam-mm
was brought into court at 2:05 p. m.,
and Wu sentenced to be electrocuted

the week beginning October I! 1901.
BUFFALO. Osptember Milena-m
ii amusements ‘at the city hall.
rs Leon F. osoigsss was to receive
his sentence. this afternoon, tor the
murder of President McKinley. were
em more stringent than dull: the

All sorts of excuses me
those anxious to gain Momma“ ”1
room. and half an hour before the time
announced for the opening of court. tile
risen was tilled. and tile doorswers
ocked. After 1: so no one but detail
33:“ wt court. or
twenty-am 31“!” ”
When. ”MW'
ay autism m
mom. was mm
almustin‘g'ui‘sgked stasis, who

According to the law
October, 22 is the earl

a... or 1-9

" for general

lly: Artur“

 

WANT Hr it than? > .-
and balls eon liy located
timeliness“ A

maven—«sh ‘ . up All
the winter: cal MM and 11 d
111. Andrew Bonsai. Carter lava. sli-.,
Joining Iioyt‘s Nursery. New 0.111;;th

 

waurso—A oral. his (initials " i
at housework 'i.fi;,A51WWEJ
“evenings. after 2 '

 

 

 

e , new prevaili At' no»
dos" liftksy'wtiibaab swam
the course in the time limit. They are
:10! mo‘rotthatl til miles follow
us no I

1: lib—Both yachts nave swung“ A10

around on the starboard tick. the
Shamrock loading slightly. , '
1: 34-The Columbia has gone about

on the port tack, seems to have t in! 0h

3 good braces and is now the le ng
oat.

“liiz—Jl‘he wind has fallen light

n

ard tack and the Columbia still
seemingly slightly ahead. The outer
mark is now four miles away.

1:10 p in. —-'-Both deals are holding
good breeze and both on the port lath.
The Columbia seems to be 01091
the BSD. outpolnting the Shamroc.

1:17p p. m.--li‘rom Long Beach tbs

WWW
each other withlthe new under.

2 p. run—The Columbia appears to.
have blanketed the Shamrock. and has;
new ranged ahead, and is leading. by.
nearly 100 yards.

2: 05 pan m.—-Th’e Columbia Is “mildly
Widening the gap between All
the Shamrock. She Is not only to the
windWard. but she Is ahead. and out-
footing the Shamrock.

2. 22—Tlle Columbia a well ahead.
Both boats are heading for the outer
mark.

2: 27-—The boats are now a. little less
than three miles from the mark. The
wind In still very light.

NEW YORK. September new. a
brilliant autumn sea) and outlining
breese, the first day of- the labia-won]
yacht noes opened with event bromide
of perfection in the condition I wind
and weather. Alter blowing half a
sale nearly all night. the northeast

breath subsided a trifle at sunrise. but"
at 2 o'clock both Sandy Hook and the g 3
Hinmflfldvuink reported that It '

ls blowing out eighteen knots. it had
swept “by" every vestige of mist or
base. End the Long island shore wash
visible from the Jersey coast. Them
see. however, was quite rough and a
heavy surf‘w pounding on the beachm
at Sandy 11‘ Off the Sandy Hook

oxaotlyiarsngeof'

Both boats are on the star- “‘“

l‘i‘D Stiiwmim o .'
or wholnhousel latte - "
without barn; reasonable

on easy terms. D.

4 3L, Norwalh ori‘i

Norwalk.

 

 

It. at 19 AoSlSIS
Thomas S. Cabot”.

 

lightslllp a little fleet. of pilot boats W

was modding about under reef main-
ssil. while two or three tramp steamers

Continued“.— on mm Page.

.. u... M...“

FOR SALE.

FDR SALIwCHDAP- ALL T0-
gether or- separately, in good condi~
tlon. handsome oak set. one dining in-
ble. six leather upholstered chairs. two
of which are arm chairs: one side ta-
bis. chins closet with swelled plate
glass front. Address (1., this chic;é 2

s i

sell. SALE-411w. 1.00811 OR 1N
bales to suit. Andrew Beaconl Carter
avenue. New Canaan. all! it

 

 

r.
Lil.

Aron skim wuLl. suv ms
Vieilsr place on .gointard mm. The
house was built IAN“!
tan resins. It has he! s bill W

premises. rs. static «it «not ml is

at? if V

To Len—s noon with
out soon!) and 11 Rhymes .
28. , For further particuISrs. . »
at Office Old Wdli Cigar 06.. 8!
Anton street.

 

re Len—rue roe recon “
the SwartaS Corbett [usury ‘
lap, formerly bosom“ all the
Hamill Athletic Club and m of
two floors used by the 11% S. ,

 

.,
, sens!
Y '3

 

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