IIIIIII'IIIII Ilepnluul licking Fir-
Idlul To in Miami Full
Inspullllll Til lie Millie Bu Maud
Illlxluu Mull lountllmul
.efigan‘lng the concert will be held in the
armory. The aiitlee of the inspec-
tiOu will ‘
possible. 1
Smith and
1 my. acourupauisd
ment le‘ul f
lof Engineer J. whom
First Assistant F
Acond Assistant T. S Mllr
by til .8
New do
tuber; where the cm
Bpxton and the
All Who will be
e altruent.
to the head
‘ where that
_ f d; The Fire
c their places
They will be
clubs will bllng
fulutront of the Pa-
street and After this.
pecte‘d it Will term in
ear of the department
9. The march Will
to the headquarters at
North avenue,
. tank ll counter-
. Air" leave. Rev. G.
will with the reviewing
At the park
b a to dices parade. At
to at not” ‘ the merch will
at of the course
’ Stevens street
~Wall street to
Main street, to
1 to Church street
Wall street to
treet, to quar~
)
'day June 20 and also
.mitbee on house Furnish Ii
door gymnasiu
pond Regi 1
ll, villi go.
o; the H9teL Norwnlkr
Capt. ll. J. Bloomer
. Pvt. M. Barrett.
; Pvt C. R. Chaemar :
‘ ‘i Pvt. ..L E. Finch,
1 Pvt. 0.1L Glover,
’ :‘Pvt. E. Hill Jr.,
; Pvt. N E. Hatchma
Pvt. F Hathaway
g Pvt. S. P. Holmes";
1 Pvt A. Mossman,
A‘ P
In South Main Street.
The Young Men' 9 Christian Assocloi
; tlon ‘qu tulle tormal possession and
occupy Its newly acquired property at
No. 81 South Main street on June 199; .1
it is expected that the present guar-
1 tel-9 on Elizabeth street will be retain
all for. gymnasium purpose9 until the
new gymnasium building is completed
The Woman' 9 Auxiliary held a spec '
lei meeting yesterday sitternoon and
appointed committees for he ensuing
year, and arranged for the receptions
to be held in connection filth the tor
mal opening ot the new omit. Mon fl
day otter-
..; «The com
will begin
its work tomorrow and w ll have ev
erything completed by June 1. ,
The Y. M C A. orchestra and the
Mendollu Banjo and Guitar Club will
assist In the receptions on both even
log 9.
The directors will‘hold a very Im‘
pol-taut meeting on ll‘rldhy evening at
s: 30 to complete 9999 for the ‘f‘ormol
opening and ‘the Wfi‘l‘?‘ oi' the out-
url the summer.
noon and evening, Jun 3
' WI IAM '
William A. Wood; of Brooklyn. tiled
y‘elaterday morplu‘gi' He Was a mom
ber of John A... , x1Post,',G A it. end
served four years In the realm 0t Conn;
any G Tenth Cbunectlcut, enlisting
rom Dorian. For eleven months he
Was it pristiner or war. being conllned
In Libby. Andersonvllle and other prIs
one. He died from the clients of mus-
cular rheumatism The funeral ser-
vice will be held from his into home
In”Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
Wood was well known In The Nor
walks and vicinity being the brother
of Caleb Wood and a‘ half brother oi
Thomas Wood of the Bridgeport
Morning Telegram~tlnlon ~
M""" bullion
Uuahfied
Inlluil Field In M Bumping; II
I Fitters Fupile T he liaill
llcveul llIIiteri Ill FIJIIII Full
The members of Colllpauy D under
‘ command of Captain Howard J. Bloom-
er. spent yesterday at the range In
W stport avenue. at rll'lo practice
gt rd dutysnd drilling. Despite the
Ilrillzle of rain in the morningpthe
boys reportshavlugmnd a good time.
The lnspectlogolllcers were Lieutenant
Colonel M. F. White. Inspector of drill,
and Captain C A Bradley. inspector
of small arms preciice, both of Bridge-
, port. Major GilbertL. Fitch of Stam-
ford, vies Also a guest of the company
. tor the day. From the score below. it
1 will be seen that twenty-tour men quai.
tiled on the 200 yard range. and on the
500 yard rouge eighteen secured the
necessary number of points for recog-
nition. Considering the bid day the
results or the shooting records are we
collect The scores were as follows,
the ilrstclass marksman being known
by the designation of "1c. M. “ and the
marksman by “M: ”
‘200 500 Deco";
. ration.
lilcut. E.‘ P. Wood; 15‘:
Corp. L. W. Leonard,;1ii
Corp. 8. S. Adams,"18
Corp. E T. Prowltt.,18
Pvt. G F Austin. 16 .-
‘Pvt. F. K. Briggs, 19
Pvt. G. B. rec. Jr.. 15
Pvt. E. A. Benedict, TT
is,
; ‘ 20‘
“ "f 316 .
15
TQM
‘ TQM.
u.
Pvt L Geochett,
Pth .H. blossom
Pyt. I. Olmstend,‘
Pvt. E. S Parker.
' 7 Pvt. u. wormed.
Col. Sgt. melons an
been said byrtlie ‘ddl‘sg‘s‘.
10M. 1
lllIllBiiIlOllS‘lliIl TIIIIIFIlliIle Walk ‘
Ills Will Beach This inclusion
There Is M Fenlillltnl. Flutter,
Ilgaillsl Pumanenl Suspensiun
Ilelegaies MIIJI Med The Issue
MIllIIlln Themselves .r
A, W
, HAZLETON; May 1—«Tho general
. convention of the United Mine Work~
ers of America of the anthracite coal
territory of Pennsylvania began here
this morning, and belore it ndlourua
sine die will have reached a definite
collcluaion on the question of whether
the temporary strike tor higher wages.
or shorter hours, which Was Inaugurat-
ed on Mayday shall be made permanent
oi whethe the men shall return to
work And await a more opportune line
bile there is" an absolute Inc of
official information by reason of the
decision of the mine workers not to
talk there In every indication that the
delegates in convention will decide to
strike. There Is a strong sentiment,
however, against nepormllncnt suspen-
sion oi work at this time, and it prom-
lses to ‘mukeu decided stand against 9
strike order. This minority in growing
stronger with passing of every hour
and the longer the final vote Is delayed
the smaller will become the apparent
majority for a ”strike ’
President Mitchell and the district
leaders soy they-"are keeping hands oi!
And will Insist thrill the delegates de-
‘cide the issue theuIselvss. Hundreds
of the delegates who have been in-
structcd to Follow their own or Mr.
Mitchell’s Judgment. have sought the ‘
national leader for ulivlce, but he has
lcmnlned as silent as a sphlnx. Thole
is not the slightest doubt that one
word From President Mitchell could
sway. the convention «Miller wawhn d It
Is not at all probabiet taller all in»
itb’at be will
Masked bribe convention to also
the breach and decide which is the lift.
Ler course to pursue. There ,hsa been
9 lingering liope, which has now at
most entirely disappeared that the
mine owners would make some slight
concession hetero the convention ud-
jcurncd. Mr. Mitchell has had several
telephone tolkswlth persons at distant
points. but he refuses to say anything
regarding, the conversations. it the
convention decides to continue the
strike It Is believed that the struggle
will be a long and bitter one
'I‘ he last of the delegates to the con-
vention arrived, here this morning.
There was A great crowd around head-
quarters at the Valley hotel and nearly
every delegate wanted to hold a per-
sonal interview with Mr. Mitchell He.
however. kept close to his oillce in con-
lcronce with the lenders up to the time
the con nention met.
In a interview with a cbrrespohdeut
if the Aesoclated Press. just before he
entered the convention President Mil-153°“. which were furnished.
«hell plainly indicated that he had a
definite plan In view. but he refused to
say what In was. in reply to a queen
‘ id 1311:; he had dually decide
‘ 1, line. at 0 o'clock '1
‘ number of irie
, eye in the nose til
ll 1 yviow ove-
thp and mom
to which do,
ll Attendance
conned delongod, -
Nor many and
The Moral trl
brew Society,
of anBridgeport null
' .1 “"89“ Desola D
inent Portuges
‘l'ol'k had charg
preached a ver
bringing out the
Davis taking up
time he was a yo 3 than until the
that of the Eng-
choral talk about
dilly. Before he
"NWT“ not a dry
ea.D..D apronl-
later. ' of New
thoserviccs, and
receive sermon,
bald conclude
d of members
They
The bearer
of the Soul
ller. 1d. Lev.
laham Israel
lowing were til,
from the Drill
Oblsuer. '
Kline and Se
rottllcb The fol-
irgtry pu‘ll neurcrs
ll lodge; Benjamin
, with. Bernard
1 , "stun emaius were
accompanied tit lbw bound ruli-
road station placed-on the 10: 25
train for New York where they were
laid at rest, In Wichington cemetery.
beside the 999999999 nitrite who died
several years ago. ’Tlle relatives and
a delegation of night from Old Well
Lodge. accomphuled the body. They
were Captain Peter Decker. muster;
William P Doers; Domain Oscar St.
John C. I“. Clarice. J. Palmer. H. W.
(idle and A J Craftsmen The Mas»
onio burial service was conducted at
the grave by the Masons. At the
west end of the South Norwallt sts
lion. the Masons nude embers of the
Hebrew Iodkebr. are the lines
slid renlaidedjmltll suit!" flheads, While
the casket w removes from the
hearse AAd o‘a led S) the depot Many
friends of,’ do 1 ho were not at
the tune'i'ul
Illilll'illed Ilg hm Fill Trying To
Minimize Stamford Bull
Lav ind Ilnlel use Mag Ila
‘ 1""ngle This. Term
The criminal War Court came
in yesterday befol'b Judge ltnlph
Wheeler and Jury. All at t e ouend
crs urrnigl’ted pleaded no guilty.
dulseppe‘ Augevslnls. of Bridgeport
charged with adultery, pleaded not
guilty.‘ His counsel. Attorney T. C.
Goughlln, asked that a light bond be
fixed. as he .deslred to secure a con
tinusnce ot the case until the next
Bonds were tilled at
Nitric
Vitolo,‘ the alleged accomplice In the
crime, also obtained bonds In the like
amount and the cases went over until
the next term. The chances are that
term of court.
Louis Daueshetsky. the filth door
out of 3350, and then repeated the op
oration on a smaller settle in New
York pleaded not guilty to theft. its
had three New lurk lawyers retained
' gto look after his interests. Hi9 wire
as in court, nervaus Decades two of
he attorneys did u appear on time,
mud who in the not 0 obtaining a local"
lawyer When her hoisted counsel ape
neared The court heard the testi~
mony of several witnesses; detailing
mucebetsky' s methods of obtaining
money“ iron: the bank. his detection.
subsequent attempt at escape and ef~
fort to bribe the Stamford police oili-
‘ oer who arrested him by the payment
of $750. The jury won out but a tow
minuteeiand found the man gallium:
was given amulmum sentence of tour
your: and a minimum sentence or two
years in the state prison. ,J
Th Vollowlng prisoners pleaded not
sfl utory burglsry .Miatthe‘w
"ll: which I‘ll
hoped thers‘
to‘ dish up its been”
trimming. A tel no
g wreaths .
‘ Hal Fnulgll Full To" Feed Mal-
the cases will be settled out of court ~
mor. who victimill‘ed 9 Stamford bank.
fc
be called. as plateaus .
Ilillllllll People FIJI Illle Week
FIFBBIBII TII Arrive IlII SI. Flute
‘_Is|und MlxI Monday ‘
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IlFIIIIIIiIsTIIeIe Said TII
‘ lie Terrible
NEW YORK May 14.«—»Wllll food
. enough on been] to feed the entllc
population of Martinique for a week
the cruis’er Dixie Is expected to sail
thls'afterllooll from this port. .8119
will arrive at her destination Monday.
Never, even during wtlr time. (lid the
army subsistence department make
such a record in collecting a shlpload
of food supplies. it was done in twen-
ty-iour hours time, Colonel. I). L.
Braincl'd bringing from Philadelphia
three csrloads‘ol supplies needed to
make up the shipment and purclmaing
the rest here. The Dixic's oargoe‘will
cemprise 900,000 rations. It contains
200.000 pounds of bread..85.000 pounds
of Flour, 900,000 pounds of rice, 200.-
000 pounds of cod fish. 200 cases of
chicken and beef soups, 100 cases of
evaporated. cream, 100 cases condens-
ed milk, 5.000 pairs trousers. 6,000
psirsol‘ shoes. 20,000 pairs of socks
5.000 pairs of khaki trousers. 4,000
pairs of barraok shoes, 2.000 blouses.
1,000 cups ...000 pairs of balbriggan
drawers 4000 halbrlggnn shirts, 500
summer coats. in. addition them are
large quantities of coffee. tea sugar.
vinegar. pepper. and in the way of
clothing a large amount of calico un-
Ilergarments, etc.
There. Is 35, 000 worth of medicine in
the outfit) and three army surgeons
l)r.“Churcll, Dr. J R. Reilly and Di .1.
ll. Clayton will accompany the arty.
They take along, a plentiful supp y or
surgical Instruments.
Major Von Schrader In charge of
the quartormasters department at the
army building here said today that it
' l‘s hoped to get the minor Dixie on' for
More De France this afternoon All
the uunrtcrmusters stores have been
delivered at the pier where the ves-
sel Is loading and the greater part
of the commissary stores. As most
of the latter come from firms all or
or the city from whom purchases wuro
made it has taken longer to collect
them than those of the other, depart-
ments
Dixie. because of her lack of batches.
This necessitates everything being our-
lied on board by hand.
CASTRIES [Island of St Lucia Tucs-
day, May lit—Tile Sbufriere volcano on
the island of St. Vincent letstlll Iii dcs~
tructlve eruption. ’A terrific onuuonade
can be heard a hundred miles away
The reports are Followed by columns of
smoke rising miles in the air immense
balls I)! colored lire also issue from the
crater lightning is playing fiercely In
the sky and the whole northern part
of the Island Is one mass of travelling
flame. it!“ Is Impossible to reach the
burning district by land or sea, and
there are no means of estimating the
destruction wrought to life and proper-
‘ty.
Kingstown the capital or St. Vincent,
Is still sate. though shooters of ashes
and pebbles are continually falling on
(Continued on Second Page)
" which does not stop here. Mr. ingalls
Mullen 20
T90 More Fluids Ill Slender
‘llilpllllla Fxpiuslul 99 my
Milly Fillings » illlldflllil . Milli
It is slow work loading the
”u:
~1~v1w~n.¢cwv A.-.”
BRANFORD SALOONS RAIDED
By Detective McClaIr, of New Havel/I.
Two‘Keepcrs Arrested.
Detective McClnir, of New Haven.
went to Bradford, last, evening and
served warlauts on Gustave Morris
and Jo n Kachatsky, promietors oi
saloons on Main street in that town.
their saloons last Sunday. The war
rants were signed by Judge Doolittle
of the town court on the application of
Plosecutlng Attorney Downes. The
accused was arraigned before Judge
Doolittle this morning Each was re-
‘loused on bonds of $300.
“wow—u..— A—W
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.
Mayor Mortimer M Lee, to look into
the condition of the Municipal Electlic
In the South Not walk Council chamber
In Haviluud shoot, and organized. Ad
Journment was made for one week.
The members of the committee are S
C. Palmer Christian Swartz. John H
Ferris, John McMahon and Alden Sol~
mans.
~~————Aw
\ LAMONT COMMITTEES MEET.
A conference of Lamont Club com-
mittees will be held in thechoir room
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church tomorrow evening at 9:15
o'clock. Matters of special import-
ance will be considered and therefore
every member of the committees will
make u supreme cfliort to be ill ‘attend.
once.
BENEFIT-0F THE HOSPITAL.
. One of the great attractions to be
seen at the grand vaudeville show to
be given at lioyt's Theatre May 27.
'tor the benefit of the Norwalk liospi
tal, will be Herr Von Maumoss and his
wonderful trained dogs,;(kind permis
slon of His Royal Highness Emperor
William). Don' t fail to see them.
Through IlIIIl
Men In Filmed
MilIu Ill InIeresI TII Railroad
IlIlIaIaIiles lulled .Yesludig .
Condition IIllIIIII IIIIII Ingalls
lid The ilppuIIIIIIuIIs ,
New York division, and J. V. A. Trum—
hull of the Sliore Line Division of the
Consolidated Railroad system, were
ill New Haven, yesterday, and have
made the. appointments of Ethe’ conduc-
tors and train crews to the new through
runs of the “film. hour" trains betv'Iee‘n
and the Boston Limited expmséi
The names of the conductors from the
Boston end have .not as yet been an~
pounced. The conductors from this end
ale to be Charles Hardy, on the Bay
State, leaving New York at 10 o'clock
leaving Boston at the same hour, and
Oliver H.1ngalls. on the Boston Lim—
ited State. leaving New York at 10
o ‘clock in the afternoon and returning,
leaving In the morning and returning
next day. The name of the Boston
Limited is to be changed to the Knick-
crbocker Limited Eipress.
The new runs will begin on Monday
Each conductor will have to travel 232
miles per. day. which is not considered
nqpointment to the new runs is a mat-
ter of much interest to the railroad op-
Iratives Both of the appointees are
among the old conductors on the line
Mr Hardy is a Mount Vernon man and
qus- the accommodation in South Nor-
walk at 'I': 06 p on. iron; New York,
going back on the ”Gilt Edge" express.
runs one of the “owls" to New London
in the morning. and comes back to
New Haven on the Bay State.
_ The crews displaced by the change
of the runs will tor the most part, be
given other places on the system, it is
sold. Through runs on the other ex-
presses will be created labor.
' ~ -—FRE8H FISH.
' A load of Fresh Fish, Blue Fish. Por-
vies, Shad. laying at Malmos Dock,
Washington St. Bridge
‘ Moawiolr MOULoEne o‘N 3,
non loll May Ill—Sixty mould 9'
and tort
on strike today. The men do an
increase of twenty per ceht in w
and other concession. other 'm‘oiilde 1
ducted as saying that the ski
thout the consent of the nude
‘ iatlon ot moulders, and other
ell-striking mould‘crs are
till a. statement to Age“ ell
Both one charged with selling liquol at ‘
ivsants steady work.
Light plant met yesterday afternoon ~
any kind at business
_ EVE.
Superintendents 0. M. Shepnld oil the
Two sets officrews were tallié ap~“
llointsd from each end of the route.
in the morning and returning next day.
a very long run by some people. The ‘
helpers employed by the 1 .1
Richmond Stove Company, we not .
"Fair tonight amt Tlulmlu
westerly winds, on coal '1 ;
WANTEDwONE 0 TWO 13;
ieh‘ed rooms with board South
welk plcferred. Address Eu
liooms.‘ this 901cc.
WANTED —- YOUNG 9mm:
Good ho.
ompIOyer profel”.led Box X,
Oillco
WANTED—A COMPETENT
experienced cook and laundreee
family of three. Apply to Mrs. Ru .
Frost, 02 West avenue South Norwll
The special committee appointed by 1 ’
To RENT—FOR THE SUM
furnished house No.10 Orchard
$40 per month. Inquire 53 “goat;
To LET—rF‘lVE ROOMS
store, 5 Woodward Ave” suits
Curl Schaub
So. Norwalk“ mill
" To Lara—douse 2i VAN annoys
St, large yard and golden; rent
Lou? s S Beer‘s. Hoyt‘s Theatre Bull!
ing.
TO RENT—«TWO
dished front rooms.
Address Y.. Sentinel Office.
NICELY‘ .
‘ Reasonabl 1
_ ml 2
adults, six rooms, 0 first Moo
9 garden. Good re erellces re
Inquire 173 East Ave., Norwal
T
St, 13 rooms, all mederni
lllents. Rent reasonable.
Marshall H Tolles at oillce Hatch
llulley Co m12
To RENT—FROM MAY 1,‘ TO
email family, foul rooms 9n upper doc
and one in attic, all newly papers
l-ud pointed, at No.1 Bette Plo'
rent 88 inquire No. 8 Betta Iii:
In
To LET—HOUSE AND TWO LOT
iii Glenwood ave, ran 39.
Mrs Spahr. 55 Water t S
TO LETmHOUSE 33 RAYMO
SL,‘ 6 rooms. rent $12
Tolles at, second floor,
house In Beldon a
Rent. 1
Inquire .l‘bhlrI
rooms, 4th ll
Moor, -. 'Retl
Tinned Flori
Old W l or
TO LET HOUSE;
Burritt avenue; modp
Store formerly of {Re
Music Hall Block suite '
or. any other busine
Second floor, 46 Son
suitable fer olilces or d (rolling. Ap l
to E. A. Woodward.
New York and Boston—Stile 'BaY‘Stato“ ‘ ,.
rey: for‘vsale cheap. inquire at J- ‘
Conn. Box 32, Burton Conn. ’ '
roe SALE-A FINE or can
piano. A bargain. Must be said
once. Address B. F., Sentinel 039$
* m
young cows for sale, at Wilson Polo
Conni
FOR SALE~ANDRE
Woolen Company have
will sell very cheap. An 1 at til ‘ 21k
office. on Beiden Avenue N rw
. FOR SALE—BLOODDOUND AI:
twenty-six weeks, stands on hill
legs, six feet in height, and we
make a first-class watch dog Applv
31 Lexington Ave i , 2 Juli 3
FOR SALE—$4, 500 TLL BUY
desirable residence pro my in Ito out
too with Water front; house has '
rooms and {braces and lot 113‘ ‘
also barn on separate lot. 30x40, all
good condition Water front 9
ft. on Rowayton harbor, opposite
house. Full particularfi as to terms
etc:, at Jacob M Leylmi
‘ Place. 80. Norwflk.
_ tire, 83
‘ If tt van
Norwalk Chronicler