“mural: ‘ ram strum. run: more or run" 3
sac or narrow. wins sue oun‘ own assures.
ll
. nouns...” 9032. ~... :‘mggl&%.fim. soars NORWALK. 'CONNa‘FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,199...
, - .
_ ‘ ‘ sores romr COMPANY. v. "2‘9““ mares. ‘
. ‘ 1 ......... s r IO spin with. run Work will ,
Fflmfflhle 0.0.: '" [310111031 .7...:............... NB)“ Week
' h, Rot The formal nothing of the fall work .
‘ J‘lf" pfifittlgm'lfieffgéfipfi;1.21., 3’3: of the association will Occur Sunday
A Tlnllgliflefl
Committee’s finding in (loss of
flow lioness Workman.-
BlPlISl cannibal lClIIIN
.Says That Pastor Is Being Merciless-
. iy Pro-sound and That There Is
No Reason Why He Should Not
Be Sustained.
w
The remarkable case of Rev. Edward
Bell, of New Canaan, came before the
Fairfleld County Baptist Association,
when the “second day's meeting in the
celebration of its sixty-third anniver-
sary was held yesterday. at the East
Washington Avenue Baptist Church, in
Bridgeport. Rev. Mr. Bell, it may be
remembered, was arrested recently,
charged with libel in a sensational ser-
mon delivered at his church in No
Canaan. He subsequently retract d
publicly from the pulpit of his church.
At the meeting of the association
the following finding of a commit-
tee of the church at new Canaan ap-
pointed to investigate the minister's
career and report was submitted:
Where ‘. Ata church meeting held
on the Salli“ of September, 1901, our
pastor, R . Edward Bell. stated that
malicious fond false reports were being
circulatédlto his injury, and that of
the cause or Christ, and that he deslr~
ed that a committee should investigate
the same, rand as, on motion, the old-
ceraI of the church and Brother Levi
Brush, were apDOinted that committee,
therefore. = ~
Resolved, That in persuance of that I”
note, we have faithfully, impartially
and with great care, investigated his
pastllfe and character, as a man and
a minister. have writtanzletters and re-
ceived replies, one of our numuer have
lng perso ally visitddrthe pcene of his
home «or; nine y“. and we have
come [tonitho d [rate conclusion,
from what's-we have been able to learn.
. that there file-Mason why-awe should
withhold mi. consumers him, and
th tore bell jle himthc in cent ric-
‘ti‘ df'ihe "intermission: rwhibh
there is- fégronnds,~ihat wi stand a
test on as h orinhesven. -
Resolv :JTii'at as long as he re
’mains ourzpastor, wewill continue to
cooperate; with him. and second on
- is efforts in building up the cause of
brief in this community. where God
has'so signally blessed and prospered
his labors; and wiii, ever confidently
look to the course of‘all help for His
blessing to rest upon our united ef-
forts. ‘
The convention opened at 9 o’clock.
yesterday morning; with about 100
delegates .in attendifice. The devo-
tional service was digested by itev. A.
H. Manse. of New, ilford. The roll
call followed with those whose names
' are ”handed present.
no 'y were, submitted. By action of
the convention the members are pledg.
ed as s’een by the r brt of the temper-
ance committee to ffer active opposi-
tion by means of , .1 ballot to candiv
‘ dates/pf either poll“ ‘ parties whonio
, not‘piedge ’themsciyiid to the cause of
temperance and that ‘actment of laws
now in cxistencerei rioting‘the sale
of lntoxicants. Thereport of the fin-
once committee, arise. W. Nicholson,
appears appended‘imdetail.
. ‘Rov. w. A. informant White nun,
. Shelton; Rev. George D. Reid and W.
N. Morton. of Brill ‘ port, constituted
the committee on itoary and report-
ed 41 deaths of members of the used.
cistion since the’ last meeting by the
{eturns of thirteen churches as fol-
\ OTIS: .
Stratford. 1: South Norwalk, 2; Row.
'a‘yfon. 3: Stepney. ’1; Bridgeport. 0.
three members of the East Washing.
ton Avenue Baptist; one of the Imman-
uel, and two of tho‘Messinh; Second
_ Baptist Church Danbury. 4: New “3"
'ford, 1; First Baptist, Bridgeport, ;
flnt,=Nomalk. 2; White Hills. 1. Spec-
isl‘resolutlons were. adopted on the
doathyof my. L. 0.:Brooks. pastor of
.tiia‘uimman'asi Church of White nills,
near Shelton. Thofiolegafes:
Strstfloid.‘(ihurchoeftev. T. G. Douch-
b! .40. Dedehdald‘. Deacbn
’ IS. Plait. Mrs. W
o If. Wilson.
b. Stafford—«i.
. Ii. .
Mr. and Mrs.
. Cornelia SiliiI
fmu. Deanery-—
lg. Dr, Matthew T.
thermal committees named .«ed»
a... frills cum
terdsy at No. 259 Washington St, Jer-
30)’ City. the following named were
elected directors for the ensuing year:
Julius Flnkenstein. New York city.
'James S. Kelly, New York city.
'1'. D. Jordan. New York city.
Louis Jacobsky, New York city.
ii. W. Winfield, Jersey City.
in. O. Kceier. Norwalk.
.l. D. Kimmey.,Norwalk.
Christian Swartz. South Nor-walk.
E. A. Woodw ‘ d, South Norwaik.
At the board meeting of the direc-
tors nftorwurd. James Kelly was elect~
ed president; E. A. Wodl‘gsnrd. seer-N
fury and treasurer. ano Julius Finkcn-
stein. general manager.
The annual dinner was held at Mus-
chenbeim's. Thirty-first street. New
ork.
REV. .I. F. MEARS RESIGNS.
Rev. J.-.i~‘. Means. the pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Spen-
cer. Mass. owing to continued Ill
health. has" been obliged to resign and
give up the Work for the present. He
has been an active preacher in the
New England Conference for nearly
thirty-fire years and his many friends
and brethren in the ministry are very
sorry to lose him from the conference.
He and his wife arrived in town yes-
terday. and will make their home for
the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Jamets H. Norris, at 95 South Main
stree . '
‘ SENTINEL rouoaaow.
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
as usual on Saturday at 1 o‘clock
church notices should reach the office
of publication tonight or early tomor-
row morning.
If Pdhéhdflml
Prosecuting Attorney Carter will
Not Allow It
COUNTY Milli BEflFREE Ill ' IT
Willing to Let Howard Smith Off With
a Fine, But all Offenders In the
Future Must go to Prison If he
Can Find Enough Evidence.
The days when “Yankee" Sullivan.
John C. iieenan. Tom Sayres, John
Morrissey. “Dublin Tricks," and others
of their craft roughness and bioddy
bare-knuckle fights on’the greensward.
were recalled yesterday in the crim-
lnal Superior Court, and probably for
the‘ first time in court house. those
names of former exponents of the
'manly art” were mentioned before a
judge. The incident which gave rise to
the recalling of names well known to
many of the older ones in the ocurt
room was the putting to plea of How-
ard Smith. on a charge of assault in
Greenwich. Smith pleaded guilty and
was fined $150.
On the evening of .luly 3, Howard
Smith. a dusky colored specimen of
humanity. 23 years old, who would
weigh. trained. probably 160 to lie
pounds. entered a ring in a hall on
the outskirts of Greenwich with the in.
tention of boxing 10 rounds with John
(Dutc Mountain. of South Norwalk,
for a p rse of 850. each to receive $20
at the conclusion of the contest. They
went into the ring after a couple of
fight weights had fought and some otuf-
ers had given exhibitions of athletic
skill along various lines. The two
were fighting with a win. along in the
middle of the fourth round. when Dep-
uty Sheriff FitnRoy. who was present.
stopped the contest and placed the
principals under: arrest for prise fight.
ng. . .
in asking that the court sentence
the prisoner to pay a fine rather than
to serve a term in jail. and in explain-
ing why he had changed the charge
from price fighting to simple assault.
Special Attorney Carter gave some in-
teresting information on what it was
intendod<to do toward stopping those
boats and glove contests in Fairlield
county‘s if it can be prevented by ac-
tion of law, Mr. Carter intends to have
Criminal Court perfectly free from
matches of this kind. ,
He said that under the circumstanc-
ds of the case. he thought the infliction
of the penalty for price iightlus under
the statute would be too severe. for
the court is allowed no discretion. but
must sentence the convicted offender
to a term in the state prison. Mr.
Carter said he thought it would be
very severe to send the prisoner ‘to
1 Wsthorsflald. and he hurl changed the
charge to assault. He said that the
men somehowhad the idea that if they
'urchmltev. and, were (inverted divided“ thsturssmfd
fared lnI‘tiie‘eo t. they were not
lnduiging in prise lighting. and he
wished. to .IIconvincs them that. ‘whsn.
thsy_entersd the ring under the condi-
tioaspt‘itey lull bssnundor for some
roe tii . were breaking the law.
s record on ed leniency in thinness.
shut statsdtbst any arrests chars-I
in
would” be dealt with» ,Irlctlf
.. ncs'wltli the statute prohlb
rm. cotton , . .
. a, rim, «arm of the Iii-called
‘ rig mmboslwhicb have takers
curios the t, manor :3:
ammo
W W; f
I“
the county which he represents in the _
'Bonnie 0..
tin:
Cnflnpses
Giro Wu Willis Boinf Taken
from Train to Penitentiary
BRIEU AND MBANED INTERRIIII
The President's Murderer Examined
by the Prison Physician. and Or-
dered Removed to Cell in
Condemned new.
AUBURN. N. Y.. Sentember 27—
Csolgoss.. President McKinley‘s mur-
derer, in the custody of Sheriff Cald-
well, of Erie county, and twenty-one
regular and special deputies. arrived in
Auburn. at 3:15 a. m. The prison is
Just across the road from the depot, the
distance which they had to walk after
alighting from the car being less than
fifty yards. Awaiting the arrival of the
t in was a crowd of about two hun-
ed people. Either ,for fear of the
crowd, which was not ’very demonstra-
tive. and made no attempt to harm the
man. or from sight of the prison. Cool-
gosz's legs gave way, and two burly
deputy sheriffs were compelled to prac-
tically carry the man into the prison.
inside the gate his condition became
worse. and he was dragged up the stairs
and into the main hall. He was placed
in a sitting posture on the bench while
the handcuffs were being removed. but
he fell over and moaned and grouped.
cvlucing the most abject terror. As soon
as the cuffs were unlocked the man was
dragged into the principal keeper's cf-
lice. As in the case of all prisonbr's.
the officers immediately proceeded to
strip him and put on a new suit of
clothes. During this operation Czol-
gosz cried and yelled. making the pri-
son corridors echo with evidence of
his terror. The prison physician. Dr.
John Gerin. was summoned, and be ex-
amined the man and ordered his remov-
al to the cell in the condemned row.
which he will occupy until he is taken
to the electric chair. The doctor de—
clared that the man was suffering from
fright and terror, but said he was
shrimping to some. extent.
The collapse of the. murderer was a
surprise to every one. En route from
Douala. be shoved moriiidloation of
breaking down. He ate heartin of
sandwiches. and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked some and express-
ed his regret for bid. crime. ,He said:
“i am especially sorry for Mrs. McKln- .
ley." He reiterated his former state-
ment that be had had no accomplices.
and declared that believer had heard of
the men under arrest in St. Louis. who
claimed to have fled the handkerchief.
He says the handkerchief was not tied.
He went behind the Temple of Music.
arranged the handkerchief to hide
the weapon. and then took his place in
the crowd. To .lailer Mitchell he sent
this message ot his father: "Tell him
i’m sorry i left such a bad name for
him."
DEATH OF ELISHA COMSTOCK.
Elisha Comstock. a former well-
known citlaen of South Norwalk. died
Wednesday: at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Selleck. in Brooklyn.
The deceased was eighty-six years old,
and there is now but one survivor of a
large family of children. his brother,
Marcus Comatock. who resides in M0.
bile. Alabama. Besides his daughter,
with whom be molded in Brooklyn. Mr.
Comeback has one son. whose home Is
in Buffalo. Mr. Comatock's remains
will be brought to South iorwalk to-
marrow morning on the n arriving
at 11:08 o'clock. into will take
place. immediately in . Union cemetery.
Norwalk. Mr. Coinstock left South
Sorwalk and went to Buffalo. where he
was in business for quite a humus: of
years. For the past six .rl' eight years
‘he has lived with his daughter.
ENTRIES FOR THE TROTTING AND
FACING
Norwalk Fair Crodnds, Saturday,
September 28, at 1:30 p. m.:
SMIn. Clue Trotting confusing.
able Hunter. of;
iory Quail. Darid Lee. Rowayton
May Day, Fred Bolton. Bridgeport
red 3.. A. iii. lilacs. Bridgeport
)a‘isy. H. C. i’urdy. Stamford fl
Jersey wood, in. '1‘. Bedford. C. Fins.
l. H. 3.. l. H. Benton. Stdmford
No Name. W. Anderson. Norwalk
Gimlet. H. Jackson. Wilton
Queen Bess. H. C. Hayes. New Canaan
2.27 Class Trottln and Pacing.“
A. aldron. So. or.
Bad Stout. or
Jersey Wood. if. 'i‘. Bedford. Gr. Fins.
Corporal 8., l. H. Benton. Stamford
Nel Alcoyne. if. N. Taylor. Westport
Esperance. hill B. Mead.,.wiastport '
. . , Free For-Ali.
drguerlte S.., A..Waidron. So. Nor.
I arry Jones. Fred Bolton. Bridgepo
York Boy. or '
Annie Thorsten. C. ,Bedford. (Lil. be
Silk Woonnur. r. c. titan. Brld' p’t
Baker Boy. _ Finch k‘Psrry, West rt
. ‘ ,viessss Mos cosh.”
ultel’li‘t‘niimi‘hdht‘dbt
' roar summon likfiliiib‘lallixwdildr.
file if. _ ,
he owner. ills. _
emigre. if. .A.‘
«on w tasksfsn
- dflifidfi'w
. tion. .1
the rooms in Eliza-
anl‘address on the
." The Log Cab.
in Quartette will a, ‘ .
The Bible class he taught by Rev.
Kenneth Macks kl . ills. of Westport,
will begin its full Wednesday even
Ing, October 9th, and Will be open to
men and women; I ' '"
The first of fill! ys' rallies will be
held October 0th. it deill be address-
ed by Rev. George 1). Egbert.
The annual con rence of the Con-
necticut Y. M. C. . secretaries and
physical directors will be held at New
Haven, September 30 and October 1.
The association has received con-
at 3:16 p. motif
beth street. w ‘
’gratulations on every hand for its re-
cent in ve towards securing a perma‘
nent h me. The outlook for a large
increase in the membership and a suc-
cessful year's work was never better
than at this time. '
THE PORTES-HATCH WEDDING.
At the home‘of the bride's brother,
Edward SargaiitIIHatcb. Iiil West 75th
Street, New York, October 3, will take
place the wedding; of Louis Hopkins
Porter and Miss. Eli-led Marlon Hatch.
Mr. Porter is the eldest son of the late
Timothy H. Porter and a grandson of
the late J. 3. Hail. Oi Noroton Hill.
The bride will be attended by her
niece. Miss Lucy Wills Hatch. and the
groom's brother Arthur Kingsley Par-
ter, will be best man.
—ATTENTION. LADIES!
You are cordially invited to attend
our Fall Opening of Mlllincry. at S.
S. Tillotson's. September 30. October
1 and 2. 86 Washington St.
inrnlniinnrs
and"... "a
Blaze on Second Floor Discovered
bi Willis O'Brisnond Joi.VoIli, Jr.
o'—
1" -MW
IIREiiEII 'wru nun our
The Damage will Amount Over $100,
Partly Covered by Insurance-—
The House Saved from
Destruction.
noun——
A fire in the residence of Principal
William C. Fools last evening. shortly
before 8 o‘clock, caused some excite
meat. The prompt discovery of the
blaze. robably savpd the entire build-
ingf ,lintructl ‘. The damage to
the room whet-wilt zlire was confined
will amount loan'bout 810. but it is
thought that damage to personal prop-
erty belonging to Miss Anna E. Bald-
win will amount to about 0100.
Mr. and Mrs. Footc left the house
shortly before 8 o'clock, to spend the
evening .with a friend in Hsvlland
street. Miss Baldwin and a domestic
were left in the house. They were on
the first floor. Across the street from
the residence, William O'Brien and .io-‘
scph Volk. Jr., were standing. talking.
i‘he latter noticed a flash In a room on
the second story. lie called Willie's
attention to it, and then both looked
closely to see what the flash of fire
meant.
it did not. take them long to discover
that there was a fire in one of the
rooms. They rushed across the street
and rang the door bell loudly. Miss
Baldwin opened the door. The boys
darted past her. up the stairs and were
on the scene of the blaze in s hurrry.
The did not stop to explain what the
matter was. and Miss Baldwin wonder.
ed whether they were in their right
minds. She quickly followed them up
stairs. and then for the first time. she
learned what the trouble was.
The fire was in a closet. The boys
bad procured a pull of water in the
bathroom and had dashed it over the
flames. which were fast filling the on-
tlre room. Nearly all the clothing that
hung on the hooks and the contents of
a trunk Were burned.
.. looked as though the building
would be doomed and someone notified
Old Well Hook a Ladder Company. A
couple of firemen went hurriedly to
the scene with cirtinguishers, under
the command of Foreman D. W. Har-
ford. and used considerable Judgment
in extinguishing the flames. Nothing
but the chemicals were usuad and thus
the ceiling underneath was not dam-
aged.
Mr. Fools stated this morning that
the firemen should be commended for
the manner in which they handled the
re. He also says that the boys used
wonderful Judgment. for after they had
dashed the water oaths blue. they
closed the door of the closet so no
draft could be formed.
'After the firemen had been inform-
ed. Mr. Foot was notified. When he
arrived at the house the fire was out.
He says that it_wuo fortunate affair.
and it it had not been for the boys,
the building would probably have been.
destroyed. .
it is not known how the fire origin.
filed. for no one had been in the pics
during the early part of the evanin .
ad“ there were no notches around. i
as myste .that of .. probably never»
solved. be case and contents use
ionizing» Mr. _ to are insured with
scab if. Laytonsnd Taylor a Golden.
lit the property of Miss Baldwin was
not favored by insurance. . ' '
Il—nsw. accuse neutrino co;
lili‘or snort inserts. wil make 1;
some aura? ‘ ii ado sinus .
furnish Mi! .9 will" an
‘ , [sour-Idrtlst.‘
Mu End
Government Hopes to Finish Ils
Side of Schlsr Court Testimony
upon Sinfurnuiu
Captain Lemly Has Fifteenwor Twenty
More Witnesses to introduce—.
Court assumed Sessions
On Time Today.
WASHINGTON. September 277—Ad-
mirnl Dewey lost no time today in
bringing the Schley Court of inquiry
to order and as usual the counsel on
both sides of the case were in their
seats and prepared to proceed prompt-
ly with the business before the court.
indeed. Captain liemly and Mr. Hanna.
the Navy Department's representa-
tives. had been in the court room for
an hour or more preparing the details
for the day's work. They consider the
present stage of the proceedings an in
portant one. requiring the most careful
attention. Captain Lcmly estimates
that he will be able to conclude the
presentation of the government side of
the case by the close of next week if
no unfcrseon contingency arises to
cause delay. He says he will have
about fifteen or twenty more witnesses
to introduce.
One of the regular attendants upon
the court is William H. anylon. the at-
torney who is understood to be proper-
ed to represent other naval officers than
Admiral Schicy. He sits outside the
rail and does not In any way partici-
pate In the proceedings. He said yes-
terday that so long as Admiral Semp-
son was kept out of the case he would
have nothing to say.
Today's session began with the re-
call of Captain Wise to make verbal
changes in the official copy of his tes-
timony. He altered his previous state-
ment concerning thgmorder of the Navy
, Department of May 20. 1898, in which
he was directed to 'finform every ves-
sel off Santiago that the Flying Squad-
ron is off Cieufugos.” saying that be de-
sired to correct his response to the
court's question as to why this order
was not carried out. by stating that it
had been carried out. "The Flying
Squadron was ordered to proceed with
all post disspotch." he said, and added:
“i did not desire to inform the comma:
dorc of the Firing‘Squsdron of his own
movements. The order was to inform
commanders of the movements of the
Flying Squadron."
The court then asked: "Did you di-
rect Captain Sigsbec to give Commo-
dore, Schley the information contained
in the dospatcb from the Navy Depart-
ment regarding the whereabouts of the
Spanish squadron?"
"I did not."
”I did not.” ‘
Lieutenant. Spencer S. Wood. who
commanded the despatch bout Duponf
during the Spanish war, was then call-
ed. and continued his testimony. be-
gun yesterday. Mr. Barrier resumed his
cross examination. Witness said that
while off Cienfugos he had been on pic-
ket duty two miles from share on the
night of May 22. and had been instruct-
ed to signal the squadron with two red
lights in case the enemy's torpedo
boats came out of the harbor. ‘
Mr. Raynor then read from the tes-
timony of Captain Harbor. of the Teri.
as. saying there had been two picket
vessels within the line of the fleet off
Clenfugcs. The witness said that the
statement was wrong.
(‘mptain Lemly said Captain Harbor
had testified that there were no pickets
"so far as he could recall." to which
Mr. Raynor responded: “We are not
impeaching Captain Harbor's veracity.
We are Impeaching his recollection. not
his integrity."
Mr. Raynor: " Captain Harbor has
stated that there were no picket boats
at Cienfugos. He was wrong was he
not?" ,
"‘He was." replied'the witness.
“As i have seen since the command-
er-ln—chlef also reported that the Du-
pout was not there. i have written the
department thatl was there. Other
people forgot about it. too."
"You are trying new to justify Cap-
tain Harbor's want of recollection by
stating that the commandor~in~chlef
wrote a letter that there were no pick-
of. boats there.”-
“He did not mention their presence
and i corrected it. i wish to bring it
out that the Dupont was inside the line
and that is the report I made to the
department. i still stand on the point
that he is not bringing out where the
torpedo boat was." ‘
“You are perfectly right about that.
But you are not. asked in reference to
any criticism you may have u n the
\‘i report of the salamander-inch of. The.
question is third; “Captain Harbor has
definitely stated that there was no pick-
et boat inside the line at Clenfuegcs.
You say there was and that the Dupont
rm one of tho-silicate."
‘ "I was inside the line, inside the Cu-
ino." ‘
~ or the mastication you we the
fins from the 'f'
if
a.
bobcat durl‘ the
ad on ”'6 '
m ‘ “ if all:
is fromdhih bet
be said. "is
of the trim
my,min i
‘ r
OOAGHMEN’O BALL AND WALK.‘
~——._....
Madam Stokes, of New York, Takes
“The Prize in Trilby Contest.
The Coachmen’s ball and cakewalk
in Arion Hall last night. was not the
financial success as was desired by the
management. There was a very small
number present. but what lacked In
attendance, was made up in sociability
and a good time. Owing to the small
attendance there was only one price
given. the two dollar and a half gold
piece. This was awarded to Madame
Stokes, of New York, in the second
cakewalk, which was called the Trllby
cakoalk.
Svec's orchestra furnished the music
and played several selectoins before
those present formed on the floor at
9:30 o'clock for the grand march. The
military cakewalk took place at 10:30
o’clock. A gold watch was to have
been given to the couple winninw the
contest, but it was thought by the
management that the gift was too cost-
ly, owing to the fact that very little
money was taken in at the door.
The judges of the cakewalk were Dr.
H. E. Bates. C. T. Dlmond, M. P. Hal-.
lock. Frank Parker and August Root-
techer. The oflicers of the organiza-
tion acted as reception committee and
floor managers. They consisted of C.
L. Eades. president; Paul Harkins.
vice-president; Charles Hubbard. sec-
fury and A. L. Hubbard. treasurer.
A CARD.
We hereby express our hearty appre-
ciation of the services of the young
men who discovered the fire at our
home, and of the members of the So.
Norwalk Fire Department who ro-
sponded so promptly and whose judg~
ment prevented a serious confiagration
and loss.
MR. AND MRS. W. C. FOOTE.
nunbnrnrrmnl
Yacht Columbia Demonstrates
Suoorlorlfr In light Winds
us “in Hill?" irritant
Yacht-men Predict Successful Do-
iense of the Cup After Watching
the Race—Challenger Boston at
Almost Every Point.
TIME AND CONDITIONS or THE
FUTURE RACES.
The unfinished race of yesterday. fif-
teen miles to windWsrd or leeward and
return, must be repeated until decided.
The second attempt will be made to
marrow. ‘
The second race. around a triangle.
ten miles to a leg. will be sailed on
Tuesday. October 1. .
The third race, fifteen miles to wind.
ward or leeward and return. will be
sailed on Thursday. October 3.
is other races are necessary they
will be sailed on Saturday, Tuesday.
and so on until one heat shall have
won the best three out of five races.
Time limit, five and one-half hours.
NEW YORK, September 27—One of
the biggest crowds that ever went to
sea went down to Sandy Hook light-
ship yesterday to witness Sir Thomas
Lipton’s second challenger. Shamrock
11.. and the white flier, Columbia.
which successfully defended the old
America's cup against his first trophy
hunter two years ago. struggle for the
yachting supremacy of the world in
the first cup races of 1901. But the
excursion fleet returned disappointed.
The great single stickers. went out
yesterday morning fr h for the bat-
tie. but the sea refused hem moonflici.
The wind, never more than nine, 8!“:
sometimes as slow as three knots. was
too light and shifty to carry the mm
———-s—-
Continued on Third Page.
~—-Trotting and Basebali at the Nor-
walk Fair Grounds. Saturday Sept. 28.
Admission 25 cents. *
_ DIED.
.. We... , fiu-r
\wATTS—AT HER HOME. 13
Woodward avenue. South Norwalk. at
10:30 a. m.. Sept. 27th. 1001. Alice A.
Watts. aged 42 years and 5 months.
Funeral at house. Sunday morning
9:30. Burial in Bridgeport.
.um.__...._.............., ......... . z ..
LOST.
"'"taarrm‘rwmnhumanism
lice and Falrflsid Ave. a package con-
taining black pinked silk. Please re
turn to this office. ‘ s27 lit
01.... .
M
...—....e
FOR SALE.
“Heart on fishy ‘ "harsh. This,
hands high, gentle, good wind, and a
good reader; reasonably. Address ii..
Sentinel Office. . . . all? it
gether or separately. in goodbondla
tion. handsome out: set. one dining ta-
ble. six leather upholstered chairs. two
of which are arm chairs; one side ta-
glsss front. Address 0., this ofllce. »
in: lots for solo.
ron showroom},
on n A Wood “'
Sentinel Ofllco.
the day or week. Address, M. I.
tipei. -‘ ,
wsnrao~nanss wins or
it
from 5 to 10 h. p.‘ Give price. and My
dress Box 382. So. Norwalk.‘ all Bt‘ _
WANTED—A' SMALL BOX
or girl in goat's furnishing store. Ito!- ;
graces. The New‘Store.1’i Natasha L
t. ,
for general housework in a small talus,
ily. Apply at 8 Morgan Ava, Namath.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED soar ,
no It
wmreo~s~cournrnrir Gilli.
s20 8t ~ '
WANTEDJ—A GIRL FOR. GENER-
al housework. Call at 61 West St. ‘ .
cvanings, after 6 o'clock.
s26 3t»
rose and chain crmaidn .. th
reference at 10 East Ave., Norwalk.
Mrs. A. A. Moody. . '
WANTED-BY A smear: LADY. ‘ ‘
tlhree connecting rooms in quiet fan»
i y.
dress G. H., Sentinel oiiice. at ‘Nerwalk.
Rent must be reasonable. Ad-
» or a
WANTED—A COMPETENT-Wfifl‘
Apply w
unset
WANTED—I AM PREPARED are I
do general steam and gas jabbing Arid ,
repairing of all kinds; ‘
scissors sharpened. saws dictum gen!
eral jobbing promptly. attended to. I
William Lawrence.
Evening Sentinel buildins. Waihlig‘tton I .
S, ‘1‘ L,
knives . and
res l‘
basement.
street.
in every large county to subplot again,
for the famous “Game 0‘ Skill"'nfckelv
slot machine for drinks or cigars: ‘ law-
ful everywhere, takes place of all for.
hidden slot machines. Rented Orbit!!! f
on easy payments. Secure terutorr
quick. Palmer Billiard Tabie'Wof'ke;
Chicago ill. .
of character and good reputation in.
each state (one in this county requiro
ed) to represent and advertisoold
talilishediwealthy business house
solid ilnancialv standing. Salary 1
weekly, with expenses addition .:
payable in cash each Wednesday ,,
from head offices. Horse and oarfl, ’ ‘ ,
furnished. when necessary. ‘ '
es.
envelope. Manager, 306 Caxton.
ing, Chicago. ,
87 West street, in good repair. Wit, _
in. inquire of Wm. To ,fliu.I9' clay
St., or B. Arthur Griffin; iovarian;
' ‘ ‘ all
with privilege of both. at 5 WW film".
ton St. Inquire of'Mrs. -. H. Charis.
cation. moderate rent, seven , ,
bath and laundry; all modern loam
merits. For further particulars .,
quire of E. Adamo. ‘ V
or whole house, large yard: within}
without barn; reasonable; or willfi‘sii ..
on easy terms.
St. Norwalk. or 4 80. Main St. ‘30.
Norwalk. ‘
friont roobrg. suitable for two.
wtnout ard. Gentlemen preferred "
11 Hanford Place. South Nornlk.
rooms. to let in the Holiland ‘ ’
Steam heat and bath. Ellis E. Hm
proprietors ‘
9 Ann street. 4 rooms with bottom
James C. Crow, 2 West avenue.
Norwalk
house to rent. at 19 Academy
Enquire‘iof Thomas S. Osborne.
corner. ' m t"
home, with good garden, locaiod oribtilii.
strawberry Hill road. erafllW"
enquire of the seletmon. “til
WANTED—MANAGER WANTED“
is *
an In".
WANTED~SEVERAL ransom,-
ea”
Enclosed seifvaddrossod 11‘ ‘
an no
""+b*‘nés+:ii‘6€s“s'“6r 6 habits
. . In
T0 near—nourishes; ,bml’i ,
avenue. Up stairs or down I.Mil‘.‘
h‘our rooms flrst floor and
second. All modern‘imprcvemntraili
quire on premises. . I
fiveibnkthe
WW.
. I
arrearsmi‘sm
TO RENT—HOUSE. canvass-j}? ‘
, 9’.
TO BEND-FLOOR or a audits.
D. Hall. 12 Aoaddiny’
‘ suit.
TO LET-A LARGE. PLEA? ,f
‘ til
no at
T0 LET—A raw CHOICE marl!!!
AI
.lf
.‘?I
TO LET—LOWER mar sou
\
so:
a ‘ftf‘
T0 tar—towns rLooa'Irb‘ir
...
ro Len-run cuiritpanir‘s
first floor.
.r'om... on Well Cigar Co., as
ington street. .
the swam A Corbett Factory
ing, formerly occupied by the.
Norwalk Athletic Club And one
two floors and by the Grimm A
Cigar Co. This room ls’ospoolll I
slrabio for light may
lighted upon three of
square foot of flood
probed with steam hast,"
further particulars a. , , '
lies of the Old Wolf‘Cifl Co. '
ron snowman; am. 1'0- ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ '
improvements; in
Edwin Wilcox. 70 wins
his: china closet, with swelled plate . ,.
I our , 4
“0H5 ”Ml-MI W
‘riduonfililamfu -
g _,_.i 4%.
ba’
Stilt"
mum
in {ALI-“Tm Alivlt‘“
M‘Wwfofiwflms
'ro LET—~3 noon APARTMENTHI
9 and 11 Raymond 8b.. M
For further particulars. 9
- ll.”
T0 LIT—THE TOP FLOOR F
r
5
in,
ro tar-mouse 13.1.0 . I
', Wins, '
W
Norwalk Chronicler