Evening sentinel, Friday, May 16, 1902 · page 1

Will Acid . s Planners AI
The Windsor Hillel

W

MONTREAL. Que, WIay 164The tug
Spray, .wlt‘ir‘. Colonel Gaynor and Cup-
taln Green 11‘ board. arrived in- Mon»
tree] at 8:10 a. 111., today. The detec-
tives proceeded to police headquarters
with their. prie‘ouersp who. will be
brought before Judge La Fontaine, ex"-
tradition 1; mmlseloner. this morning.

agreed to show Colonel
t’aIu Giray to stay at

h.
Iates government. arrived
‘ . about is unlock and
‘Couaultdti‘od with De-
ter and Marion Erwin.
1111c: attorney. At this
ii an Agreed that Detec—
should been in seclu-
sion until the 'prlsoucrs had been
brought into court, as he being chars
ii ’he’ examination of the wit
l18 the} one upon who}?

the Georgia
coutoreae'“ r

‘ nor,“ a
chase on t e hriver was fruition , IGOR

The two prisdl’zdrii
11 fr

. pretty cold.
Gill, the Quebec high

. ' neuter lips
ens corpus, the pi .
ostensibly for n
to the residence
.the extradition
the war-

going 0
torney, detectives and lawyers. The
prisonersir will reniain at the Windsor
N one has been permitted to

 

 

A“ of unfair

fiéélfl‘e Wheeler said he could on]

we‘ll known
ik, ‘dled last

might at his home in 14811111ch ave-

hue He had mien a‘ buttered for Home

' time With Bright's diecaa8. His sister

Mrs Lucinda L. Chapman. of lirookic

‘ ‘I'viyfil an a'd8oted daughter. Mrs. Fred-

erick E. Raymond. and Mrs. Wheeler"

‘ had been in attendancc on him during

his lust severe illness. I.

M‘r'. Wheeler was seventy two y‘ears
of age, having been born IAulust 8
1830. In his curly life 8 followed the
see. For‘ many you‘re a kept a store
in Washington street. Railroad Place
I‘dtid Water street. and carried on a
successful business. He was a sincere

cryone who knew him. Mr Wheeler
had been identified with the Advent
Christian Church, in East Norwallt.
ever since it was organized some forty
yours as o.

The funeral will be held from his
late home Sunday attornoon at a: 30
ocloclt. Rev J. W. Davis 0 clatlng

DROOKBIDE CHAPEL OFFICERS.

The annual meeting or the Brook-
side Chapel Association was held last
evening in the chdpcl and these offlc
ore were elected: President Samuel
R. Weed; first director Hezekiah
‘;8itts second director. Frank M. 1e11-
ulngs‘: clerk. Daniel Dunlap; treasur
or. Miss ry Harmond ‘A committee
of three. .i. I"? Hoyt Dunlel Dunlap and
W. *‘G. Show was appbinted to have
needed repairs made to the building

an"...

MIAHrWas Anni: Whu‘He En

lemifluliowndesflouw

Erank. Moran. t‘hs tramp burglar

who forcibly entered the home of
Ch‘arl‘e‘s Lowndesa of 86th Main:

street l crop i a lop, $11118de
ticks 113%ng caught with

the goods in his poassssiou was given

. a minimum sentence of five. and 11

maximum sentence of six years in
states prison by Judge Ralph thob
‘er in the criminal Superior Court yes-
tcrday. - ,.

The prisoner changed his plan of not
guilty to one of guilty. Attorney
James Marr defended him. The accus-

~ ed said he was drunk at the tjme of

the crime. and did not remember who
ther he broke into the house himself
or whether Ibis-confederate did. He
remembered that there was'someouo

' with him, but he could not recall who

it was.

He said he came from a good 111.81
lly and had been well educated. He
claimed to have occupied for several
years a position of responsibliity un
der the late U S. Senator Sewoll. oi

~ New Jersey. in the Pennsylvania Rail

road. He lost his place through drink.
and‘then he went to South Africa.
where he fought for the Boers during
a portion of the war He contracted a
fever after the battle of bladder river
and was compelled to return to the
continent

He returned to the states. he said
broken down in: health, and Wanderer!

I. about from pillar to post not strong
enough to work and without sumcient
, means to give him the care his debiii.
_ ‘ tated condition required. He finally

. made up his mind to :0 back.

rope. and ‘was on his way to

null e crime.
artic 3 Were found on his person, he
could not‘ say it who he who entered
the house for he wals too drunk to

I recall the details of the exploitation.

Attorney Msrr wanted J udgc Wheel
ed to examine t e leniency allowed
him under the ‘
client off with one yea'r‘

 

Christian and had the rpspcot of ov- .

The meeting than adjourned to May

“ 29" when this committee will report: mutri‘ke permanent. Those who advocat-

ed the continued suspension of work ,
‘urc as a rule in favor of calling out

I the mine workers are inconvenienced

'minc workers fear that to call out the
.Iprotectors of the:mine would be a

firemen and pumprunners. because 1

{with water. and 11.15:. Would mean tre-
mendous ions to the owners. it would .
.iit’lte- months to pump out this water.

“and in many cases. the flooding of" the
workings would ruin them beyond all
unpaid
would be. the 'accumuiction ot gases

Eu. 1
111011.; 7
~ When he fell in with some ay arers '
like himself. They stopped at 308th I:
- Norwnlk where it was planned to calm ‘_
Although the stolen ’f

 

11min Dunisnlmn Assuuillul iii
Aurel Stolen This Morning

Billing Ilul ill Men liable in Mail
Willi Much Ilpiosillin

May ACI‘I is A Boomerang] T118

Miners Themselves

HAZLE'I‘ON Pa., May lib-The great ' ’

coal strike which was inaugurated perv
manently, last evening, is now in full
swing. There were. ‘110 developments
pievious to the rehesemblin‘g of the

convention in secret session shortly af- _

ter 9 .“o‘ciocit this morning. From the

gossip oi the delegates it Is expected ‘

1an the preparation to call out the
mine engineers. firemen and pumprupo

11ers, thus sndauxcriug the safety of L
the mines will meet with as much o‘p- ,

position as did the motion to make the

these men. . They argue that the more

and. harruseed. the sooner they will
weaken and grant the men some slight
concessions. I The more conservative

boomerang that might prove extremely
Mostly to the miners. it is argued that
Ihc‘linitod Mine Workers: organization
has all along followed the policy of
assisting the companies in protecting
their properties. .

One delegate said this morning: “i
11m against calling out the engineers,

believe the union should protect prop.
orty rather than stood by and see it go
to destruction. If the convention de~
aides to call out the men and the com-
panies fall toIdll their places nearly
every mine In the melon would fill

' Another * . dangerous feature

After the strike was over and the water
had‘been pumped cut the men would
run a great risk in entering the mines.”

if the convention decides‘to‘ call out
the engineers. firemen and pump run-
uers. It is not'ccrtain that the order
would lie-obeyed :by all of this class of
mineworkers. The union officiul‘s any
that most of them heToug to the union.
l1ut~ this is denied by the firemen. who
insist that their organization. which is
11 separate one from the United Mine-
Workers. is quite strong numerically.
The Fireman’s Union has ' somewhat
complicated the situation by proposing
Ito the‘mlue workers that they will go
out voluntarily if the lattcr'wiii back
them up in the demands that they'may
make upon the operators. The mlners'
odioiais have refused to commit them-
selves on this proposition and it will
likely be fought out on the door of the
convention .

Mr. Mitchell said today that the re-
port that a telegram from Senator
Hanna. was read in the convention be-
fore the vote was taken on the strike
is utterly untrue. Mr. Mitchell also
ligands no false the statement that he
had been Visited by a representative of

' (Contll‘ihed 8800116101!“ Page).

rival 111 6111M

G Maiemerl Mule Hull W Jones.
Tin Pine Manufacluur liIWIIles

_,Moy 9111 11% .

 

dut‘ed City In-
ad
from Round
York, reports

:schooncr ‘ ll
Pound. Main; to”

Ichcr' s island.
a heavy wast.
schooner sud-
was suppose to
‘Augusta f 0111
th 11 cargo of

south. so‘uth
In Boston

deuly dlaap

be the ecliptic r‘ ‘
3101111131011. Mliin . I
alone "

iuliiar‘ .. ‘

England coast. ‘11 a that the schooner

was undoubtedly ‘

Portland. Mnihs‘. I

Iain John J. Moore Ivho has relatives

In Norwnik and wayton, and that
this crew were

, and Stone Ma-
Q‘rganlzstlon.

ulon held an

Mimi)“ street Large

three unions Cicrke’.

dtoue Masons’. at

,8 o be aillliated with

' to Woo granted

the organiza-

iurg iuun‘Il
A’Truellill

Huston MAM Mind Trial F111
Mini 1 Theliisl Degree

lira uA‘ilII'u HIIIIII‘IIA Hecislu‘l AI
in Tulillllris Anson

BRWEP‘OET May
Jury cattle "in yelstsra

‘ihfl‘bo'grund;
a‘y for- the pur-

pose of oonsidcriug‘rnhe case of Low-

,rencc Bassoon charged with killing
Michael Thomas. After being out two
hours and hearing all the. witnesses
of importance the jury returned a true
bill for murder in the first degree.
The. following were present to serve

,on the‘jjury when the criminal super-

ior court came inryeaturdsyii Judge
Ralph Wheeler presiding: - «

‘ Former Mayor Hugh Stirling. Town
Clerk Robert Weherreud former Alder
than Nicholas J. Phclan of Bridgeport;

Torah Miller and Ronald Crawford. of
Stamford; B. E. Cowpcrthwuit 11nd
William Foley, of Danbury; William T
Bailey and William 1’. English. of Be-
thel.“ l). Fenian Pomeroy and John W.

Wolile, of Norwalk; Henry S. Osborne
and Edward P. Shaw. oi Reddlng; Ben
iamip Grifien. of Brookileld; Frank
E. Wood and James W. Curtis, of New
Colleen; Lloyd Nash. of Westport and
John W. French, of Trumbull. -

After the jury had been polled Judge
Wheeler gave them instruction in re
gard to the various degrees of homi-
cid‘c and told them what their course of
prbcedure could be. The jury then re
tired and elected former Mn‘yor Stlr~
ling as foreman ,

Soon after they won‘t lutoe crct ses-
sion the accused man was ken into
the room in company with no ntorpre
tor. He on through the sees 11 with-
out showing any particular change of
expression.

The following witnesses were ex-
omi‘ncd: Dr F. B. Downs the medi-
cal examiner; Mary Carroll. servant at
the Atlantic Hotel; John Julia. cup
uloyed in the kitchen of the hotel. W.
H Coleman and Washington Sessions.
also employed At the hotel; Officers
North and Coley and Special Dena.

The evidence given by these witness-
es was substantially the same as the
statements after the killing

ANCIENT SYNADO‘GIJE SERVICE.
Hepre‘unted‘in‘ the South“ Mo‘rwalk
Congregational Church Last Night.

The representation of an ancient

synagogue in the time of Christ was

he 80th Norwalk Congre-

rob last night by Rev. .
traycr, assisted. by the

the , 11111111111311va

twenty miles

' 8. one: side

 

that the . .

Area Exceeds—TIIA‘I‘III Marlinique
Which Horresnundenl Visilal

. Ahnu‘l 1,500 Bullies Hlli‘llllll‘clllill

' Been Buried iii-Island

01110181111121 injured People
in The Hospilul

KINGSTON 1515:1111 of St. Vincent

-I,Tl1ursday May 15 (afternoon)~—A cor.

respondent of the Associated Press
has Just returned herd from a visit on
horseback to the devastated district
of this island, during which he travel.
ed fifty miles and penetrated to within
ilVe miles of the Soufrlcre crater. The
ash- covered area of St Vincent ex-
ceeds that of Martinique which the
corresponentd has also explored. The
most conservative estimate of the
death rate have only places the num-
ber at 1,700. About 1,300 bodiesbave
already been interred. The entire
northern part at the island is covered
with ashes to an areragc depth of
olghte‘cu Inches. varying from a thin
layer at Kingston to two feet or more
at Georgetown. The crops are ruin-
ed. nothing green can be seen. the
streets of Georgetown are numbered
with drifted heaps of ashes and ashes
rest so heavily on the roofs that In
several cases they. have caused them
to fall in. There will soon be 5,000
destitute persons in uc‘ed of assist-
once from the government. which is
already doing everything possible to
relieve the sufferers» There are a
hundred injured people in the hospital
at Georgetown. gangs of men are
searching for the dead and rapld'y
burying them in trenches and all that
can be done under the circumstances
is beingiuccompiished.

The British cruiser Indefatigible
brought twe‘ntydlve tons of supplies
here and returned to the island of. Trin-
Ida? today for more The governor

Windward Islands. Sir Robert
LhIcwellyn. is here supervising the work
of the authorities. The negroes are
indifferent to all that is trauspiring.
and to what baa taken place They
expect to receive government rations
but there have been instances whore
they have refusedio bury their own
1elntivos..

it is estimated that the sea has en-I
crouched from ten feet to two miles
along the coast near Geoihgetown and
that a section or the north of the is-
land has dropped into the sea. This
is apparently verified by the report of
the French cable ship Pouyer Quartier.
that soundings ‘now show seven fath-
cms where before the outbreak there
xvcic thirty-six inthoms of water

Lieutenant Benjamin B. McCormick.
commending the United States steamer
Potomac. new in these waters. has cali-
ed on Governor Llewellyn and offered
him the sympathy of the United States
and any assistance which it was in his
power to render, The Potomac hard].
so landed what she can spare of her
food stuffs. The governor expreaaes his
thanks and' added that there was no
immediate need of help. The United
States 'steamer carried official despatch-
as to the islandvot St. Lucia. '

Since. midnight, Tuesday. the subtcr- ‘

Iaucun detonations here here ceased
and the Soufi'lere. Wednesday relapsed

(Continued from‘First Page).

Masher Mull
Mariel Iliul

11.111111111111111 Picket Arrested
For Assaulliuu A Hulda

M11111: HISmIIHSIIIns Iii: The Hasl

New me 11.... ‘ we...
shoot the “with out florets ind-he

~‘ care of andth

 

‘ - . Partly cloudy to‘nihht not!

cleaner umo‘n oreic‘ans.

Selections Mode at In Lamoihy Attended “‘

Meeting LastN

The international Clerks Protective
Association held a very largely attend-
ed and enthusiastic meeting last even-
ing in Mystic Chain Hall, in Wash
ington street and completed organics
tlon. There were over 160 clerks pre-
sent ovary chair in the hall being fill.
0d. The ohlccrs arc more confident
than ever. form the interest manifest.
01.1 last evening of then success of the
organization. '

The full list of officers, nearly all of
whom were elected last evening. fol
lows:

Presldoutn—Edgar S Pnrkcr.

First vice president—~Samuel 11.13.
Evarta.

Second vice presidents—Miss Currie
lngcimsoll
|Financial secretary—Herman Sny‘.

er. .

Recording secretary—C. A McNa-
mare.

Treasurer-4 Jacob Utzingor.

Advocate Agent~Edwln Arthur Ben
edict.

GuardianéAIbcrt Crindrod.

Guidew-Johu Cookerhum.

Past president H’MIIS
Mead. ,

Relief committee—«Miss Irene Hoyt,
Charles Lockivood. Charles J. Miller.

TrustesswAlberI Gehebc. Alfred
Hopkins. Howard W. Duty. '

The 11111011 new has on its roll nearly
75 members and there are several
waiting to ioln at the next meeting.
The charter will close July 1. it has
not yet been decided when the next
meeting will be held. but it will be
aubject to the call of President Par-

or.

I

Florence

Eprgur
Conference . ‘ ’

Mann HelegMThsAowAk
Mellmdi‘sl Episcopal Ihurch .,

Address lin Missions By E. B
Super, Ill Drew Seminam

The annual convention of the New

0! YoI'k district of the 1111111111111 League

of the New'Yoi-it East Conference (room

from southwest vlilnda on

WANTEDwGIRI. it;
housework in funiliy at
dross ill Von andt Stable.

die aged American woman

housekeeper and oompanc

iamlly is small. Andres Bo
iripauh, Conn .

Iulve delivery wagon.
Address W. care 0! Sentinel '

wnu'reown communist
experienced cool; and lhuud A
family of three. Apply to ‘M
Frost, 52 West avenue flout Nd

 

TO LETWWHOLE on P '1‘
house 16 Day Si..‘7
rooms. 20 Day St, third floo ‘
rooms. 18 Day St, third floor.
Youugs 241 East Ave.

'I'C LET—«HOUSE ‘l‘o’I HA “‘
St.,13 rooms. all modern imp
manta. Rent redsonabie.I Indu‘iIi'
Marshall H. Toliec at office Hat
Bailey 00. .

To RENE-FROM MAY
small family, four-{rooms o ‘
and one in attic. all new ‘
and painted, at No. 15 Butte Pi
rent $8. 'Ilnqulre No.8 Bot

 

use 33 and
rent :12

,‘ 6‘ rooms. .5
second floor, 3

'l‘olles st.

to 0111 we: Cigar co.

 

1‘0 LET—*HOUSE. .8 ROOMS.
llurrltt avenue; modern improvanie .
Store formerly of Raymond 11.31111:
Music Hall Block suitable for g”
or any other buéineas. Four
second floor, 46 South Main litre“
suitable for offices or dwellin ‘ ‘
to EA “Woodward

FOR SALEp—A‘
rey for sale cheap.
Conn. Box 32.11 1

ed most suspiciously in‘ the Norwalky

Methodist Church this morning, with a
lingo number of delegates present.

Attorney George W. Carey, of Strat-
io1"d,tbe president. presided as chair-
nnm of the conventidn 'throu‘ghout the
morning. and the exercises were open-
ed at 10 o‘clock. with adevotlonai ser—
vice. led by Mr. Carey's This was im-
mediately followed by a welcome to
Norwalk. by Edward IS Underh‘ill. of
Drew Theological Seminary. Madison.
New Jersey. who is also president of
file Norwalk League.- The welcome
was a very cordial one. and was gram.
lonely responded to by M1. Carey, in
behalf of the convention.

The next pool 11 order was the

was read and accepted.
on resolutions, creden-
tials. etc. were appointed. and the

convention was then 11ny addressed op. . l

the subject “Missions.” by Edmund D
Super of Drew Seminary. The apé‘a’k-
er was introduced by President Carey
Mr. Super. though a young man, yet a
student is an excellent soon or, and
held the closest attention of his carer's
throughout his address. As his father
s engaged in mission work in Japan.
he is very familiar with the details of
the calling He explained the dithcul-
ilcs to be encountered. He was of the
opinion that the place where t e mis-
sionary problem is to beao so ved is
right at home. He brought out the
various changes in the ‘work which

have taken place within the last four‘

years. how the plans of that time are
absolutely obsolete as regards present
«lay efforts. He greatly deplored the
decline of the interest in E‘p‘wotth Le'a-
Izue work shown by theimembe‘ra, and
quoted the words of the‘ lots president
of the league and Dr. Barry on the re-
flex action or lack of interest compared
with the enthusiasm of four years ago.

piano. ‘ 8
Once.

 

‘Foa ‘SALEv—A‘“
young cows for sale.
Conn.

‘FOR SALE~ANDREWS Kc S‘MI‘I'
Woolen Comma} have. a numb
remnants in black broadcloths
light and heavy weight cassim
suitable 'for golf and 1111-in day shirts
boyi‘a’ knee pants and stilts which
will sell very cheap. Apply at the nu
onlce. off Belden ali‘t

 

 

desirable residence property in 3.5%
ion with water front; house 11

loomsand turnnce and lot 11311

. QI ’
it on Roway‘ton‘ harbor, oppo.
house. Full particulars as to 111
etc.. at Jacob M. Lnyton’s, 631111111
Place. So Norwalk.

FOR SALE—~MEN3 F‘IN‘E g
wool Suits. 85; an wool. Bergen VI
ln‘gton Mills. 8750;119:1337
Hate 39c; hoys’ leather he]

Knee Pants 191:; Men’s Fine him
450 89c.980; Boys' White Wes 8i: ‘
too. D. Gottlleb. 11 North Mdi‘na

FOR SALE—TO CLOSEA ' ‘
tate--Wiil sell the valuable pro
onsisting of the land Iion Bullhead no.
one running north from Moor
ibout 165 ft. in lots to suit punches
era; the Ira Seymour house..on M ‘
«on '.St, lot 50 ft. fronti" the lot adjoin
ing ‘on the west. 50 ft. from: his
12- room house on Munroe at, Ito

 

 

He also gave statistics to show that

while the Methodist Church is at the
present time more prosperous than ever
before. the appropriations for foreign
missions have been reduced ten per
cent. He thought this a very deplora-
ble state of affairs and illustrated the
effect it would have on the work of

hristien missionaries laboring in the

‘ r '1' 1' 012 countries. He also spoke of. a . , .
I- letter which he had received from his 1 'I‘

rather in which it was stated that more
natives desired to be instructs 1‘
Christian religiio'n than cool

e,»

‘ 131,
that Epworth Leaguers study mission;
. any books and: learn forth resolves the

make n 1113181113; w tub “do
31 Lexington Ave

W
S‘t‘one Light. a skiff,

" {lMLhDVé by pie?

D
fig charges. Au ply