«Memoirs 111.1 , ........,..........$aoo. $1 75 .$1. 50. 4“,, c-uuucu..-...un-. .AsriING'ron smear mpany's steamer Powhattan, 'ansett bay. last night. ,m file was bound out for New as very foggy at the time a proceeding slow. on Point her steamer struck her on bow. cutting a hole, which slow the water line. Find- 1? seriously damaged the Pris- lulled for assistance, and soon a tags arrived and she was , ck to her dock in this city. . lamination was being made fie ture in the Priscilla’s hull. good that one of the crew irad ‘ ht in‘his bank by the wreck— as dead. but his body was ’wédged in between iron rods 13 in such a way as to prevent xtricated at once At day- 1.11111 found that mechanical ap- uld be necessary before the id be released. Tire victim Muniz. a Portuguese deck ssideahlm no one was injur- blow to the-Priscilla. it is .. Ould have proved a mortal M iii: the night been very cairn. . ruck fair by the Powhatan how was nearly cut off. The he Powhatan penetrated fully ‘ t into the hull of the Pris- tia forward of the steamor's he rooms on the main deck ' away well below the water coping quarters and. steer- compartment below were , nd the steel plates of the how 11; forward bulkhead was brok- ‘ ,1 thus placing two compart. of. condition and rapidly e steamer down by the head her stern came out and the rud- clean The officers on duty turned their attention to thr1 the ship. The steward‘ s do- I, devoted itself to awakening tigers, most of whom were in ,‘o. inflow of water very soon ex- of! the electric lights. the dyna- or the ship. Thus the passen— , turned out of their rooms in ‘ and their nervousness and ex- as intensified as they found n-the ship passing out life by candlelight. Then they isomers whistle was sound- 111st intervals and on reach- ”k began to learn of the true their danger. There was no 1111101131. no help was near and mirror was apparently in great ,_ Under these conditions the dis- 1-1 ship and its frightened passenv ‘d distressed officers and crew inpelled to wait till daylight be- r signals Were heard and an— 113’ two small steamers. The of- say that the most terrible part coldent was the. suspense of the from 11 o ’clock to daylight e steamer lay within hearing f Newport blowing signals of ,d finding no response. ,,the sister ship of the1 Priscil- urit‘an. who came to the rescue. me along the Sound she heard of distress and heading for steamer put a line aboard r in tow stern foremost for The vessels arrived hc1e ther mishap and the this e‘landed safely. They were breakfasts and tickets to rail. The passengers had me to pick up their effects lly all secured their belong— der.Pr11mptly upon the he steamer at her deck 11 tion of her damage was found that Mania. the had, lest his life. He was - the crew in his berth , His berth was on the ' he compartment. His rammed in by the wreck- decided from the first V I! .1111 had been instantaneous though just how badly ’GNSIINM or cut could .not ‘day for 18 mos. and se a Dictionary and The Un- cover cost of delivery. rder. . SOLE AGENTS. be learned from any point of View. 'l‘cn 1'1 Id take hours of work to, 911—2? massive volumes GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR. SOUTH NORWALK CONN. minutes later the crows' sleeping com- partment would have been filled. and the loss of life. it is feared, would have been great PROVIDENCE, July 9—The steam- er Powhatthn; Captain' A. 'l‘. Hudgins. bound from Baltimore via Norfolk for this port arrived here this forenoon and reported having been in collision with the Fall River line steamer Pris- cilla last night. ller bow was badly damaged and a great hole was stove in tht1 port sidr1 five feet below the wa for line The forward compartment was flooded but no water reached the other bulkheads of the ship and no damage was done to the freight (lap lain l-ludgins reports that at 1l20f1 o clor k last night. while between Point Judith and Beaver Tail light ship the Priscilla came suddenly out of 11 bank of fog and that the ships came together after an exchange of signals before anything could be done. to avert accident. The Powhattan was coming in from sea and had just entered a heavy bank of fog. which made out from the shore. The l’risc.ilia on her way from Newport to New York was about to emerge into the1 clear whcir the. sharp blast of the Powhattan's whistle gave the first warning of the danger. The craft was then so close that a collision was inevitable and with en- gines reversed the heavy stool prow of the l’owhattan crashed into the tim. hers on the. Priscilla's bow. Boats were immediately made ready and an offer of assistance was made to the disabled Priscilla, but this was refused when it. was found that there was no immediate danger. The contain 01 the Priscilla asked to be taken in tow and a line was passed to her by one. or two other steamers. which came 1111 about the time of the accident. She was taken back to her berth in Newport. and the Powhattarr precccdcd to her destina- tion. There was not the slightest show of disorder with the 1le passengers. among whom was a. delegation to the. convention of tho ilapiist Young Pco- ple's Union. from Maryland. A vote of thanks was tendered Captain lludg- ins by thr-1 passengcrs for his prompt action during the frying moments fol Iowln the. collision. The Po‘wahattan will be placed in dry dock where ox- tensiie repairs will be made. it is announced that she will not be again placed in commission on her return service for some weeks. NEW LONDON, July 9~Captnirr 'l‘. A. Scott, of this city. has sent a tug and lighter with wrecking appliance to Newport to work on, steamer Pris- cilla. damaged in collision with steam» or Powhattan. of the Merchants” and Miners' Transportation Company. STEAMER TREMONT ASHORE.~ PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. July 9.—-'l‘he steamber Trcmont, of the Joy line. while on her way up Narragansett bay today. ran ashore on Warwick neck. There was some uneasiness among her 500 passengers but after a delay of air hour and a half the 'i‘rcrnont pulled off under her own steam and proceeded to her dock here apparently uninjured. iiasclraii Matias (Continued from flr§l page.) the Graphophones. because the for- mer team were without suits. Later ll & G failed to go to Derby to play. ow- ing to a misunderstanding. thcrcby for- feiting the game. if the latter game is to stand as forfeited R it G takes the position below Stamford in the league race. if it is declared a postponed game R & G and not Stamford is entitled to third place. ATLANTIC .YACHT CLUB’S BAIL. Fleet Left New London Today for, Shelter island. 1 NEW LONDON. July 9~The sun rose this morning. in a thick bank of fog, giving poor promise of a good sail- ing day for the Atlantic Yacht Club fleet. but as the bells struck for colors at 8 o'clock. almost as if by magic the fog disappeared and the sun ..shonc clear. There was a very light south- west wind blowing when the judges boat Aklsta. went to the starting line. off Sarah’s-Ledge. at 9:40. The pre- paratory gun was fired at 10 o'clock. In yesterday’srace the Heron broke her gait. and today the Roundlnelle very considerately waited until repairs could be made on the rival boat. The two started almost together, but well be- hind the fleet. Following is the official time at which the yachts crossed the ’ line: Mira. . 10:16:12. ' Mariquita, 10:17:44. ‘ 151111. 10:20:53 Eclipses, 10:21:02.; 'Nariks. 10:21:54. Unease. 10: 26: 45 Sachem; 10: 27 18. " ‘ 10: 28: 08‘ 10:31:06. 'lSHOP. Bishop Tierney has appointed Rev. ilhm H. F 1111 of Hartford. to be jun-11 111‘ at: 16:11. ..Re Flinn asbatf recentlyrreturnod to this ‘ 1.2-!ommltaly. , " Norf. a West, 57% 10: 28: 33.1 10:31:22 . 10: 14: 54: 10:15:05 facturor's stock of Shirt Waist Suits w 11 corresponding low prices to.you. Bridgep 7t Pays to Trade” At Houston’s THE SHIRT WAIST SUIT‘GIRL That blooms in the month of June gives promise of merry sunshine. We have Just received at one-half regular prices the balance of 11. manu- Suits that welc $0. 75 to $12. Salo l’r ice $3 95 to $7. 501 33" Car fare 111155.00 purchases or over. lch we will place on sale today at TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. 10:10.11. nix—Colo rado Fuel opened off a large fraction 11nd a few of the railroad stocks were shaded slightly but the majority of the stocks were higher. There was a. large demand for St. Paul and Chcsa pcakc and Ohio and New York Central gained sharply. Secondary quotations were somewhat lower. WALL STREET. ii a. n1.«~«Thc bulls bid 1111 some stocks ’wbich were con spicuous for strength yesterday, cans. . lug advances of l to 11A; in St. Paul. lilinois Central. New York Central. Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio. Colorado Fuel foot support ’ 11nd rallied 11,11 and the U. 8. Steel stocks were firm. New Jersey Central and American 'i‘cicphonc rose a point. Elsewhere the movement was irrogrr lar but narrow and some stocks ran off. The Gould group was under pressure. Missouri Paciilc and Western Union pdeclining over a point each. The heaviness of these stocks checked the rise at other points and the leaders yielded a fraction Sugar reacted 11 point WALl S'l‘llldlefl‘tl p.111—1hcreWnro furth-1r declines here and there. but th11 undertone was .stcadier. Aural? gamntcd declined 11 point, and New York Ccntrnl and Colorado and South- crn 2111i preferred reacted as muchpAn. aconda and General Electric lost time points each. while Pullman gained 3. A block of 3.500 shares of Pennsylvan- ia changed hands at l54. causing a lit- tle better demand for the stock from the traders. , TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reports over private 1171's or staples & Golds'chmidt. commission brokers. Swartz a. Corbett's block. South Nor- walk: 1:80 1331.1. 32".‘41 0171‘. I10 107,4. :ru-y. '1 Low. 63 1h. 32% ill 7.11 I10 10111 36% 3,2111 trill. 1211-14 106 3:111. 99 i ..R 07 ‘15 49% 3571 39 7.11 178 1801/; 111111,, 31 ~11 223% 170 36% 131i M 140% 131% 1471.4 ’ 287.1: 26in 58% 109 21 if. 157 57% 33 153-34. slut-V. 461/. 66 84% 697.1”. 171.41 6584. 37% Open High Aural. Copper, 643,4. 64%;. Am. C. & 19.. 321.1 3291 Am. C. S; F. pf. 92% 92-1.”. Am. Cot. Oil. 50% 501,4. American lco, 107.1. 101;. Am. ice pfd.. 37-13 379‘. Amer. Loco, 32V. 32% Am, Smelt. 40V. 40% Am. Sugar, 1281!. 12121.4. Anaconda. 1061141 101114. A, 'l‘. & S. Fe. 8894 $4 A.T. & SF. pf. 991.11 99% Bali. & Ohio. 1081.4. 108% Bklyn. R. T.. 7% 071,19 Chcs. & Ohio 499.. 50% Chi. & N. W. 251’“ 255 Chi. Gt. West. 291A 30% C. M. & St. l’. 178 179% Chi. R.J. & 11.181 181% Col. 11‘. & 1.. 905,11. 112 Col. South. 31% 32 Consol. Gas. 224 224 Del. & Had, 171‘. 17111;. Erie, 3611. 8714 iii, Central. 1651.; 165% Lou. £1. Nash, 141 Manhattan. 132 Met. St. lly., 11171.4, Mex. Central. 20 M. K. & 'l‘.. 27 M. K. & T. pfd. 53% Mo, Pacific, 1107.4. Nat. Lead. 21% N Y. Centraljfrflxt . 411.141 1:7 115 1015 SR 54. ii!) 1.08% (if if. otl‘fi 25'. 30 1731/; 181 =13. 911% :11 d". 221‘. ’13. 1711 37 1114 7;. 141 132 1171.”. 287.4. 267.11 58% 109541 21 M. 111894,. 57% 33 . 154% ,101 M 46 1.4 Ont. & West, 33 Penn. R. R., 153% People's Gas, 101% Press.‘ S. Car, 46% Reading. 6W; Read. 1st pfd.. 84% Read. 2d pfd.. 697.4. Repair. Steel, .1714. Son. Pacific. 65%. Son. Ry. 00.. 37% 8011. By. pfd., 96 Tenn. C. & 1., 63% Texas Pacific, 43. Uniop Pacific 106% U11. Pac‘.«nfd., 89% U. 8. Leather. 12%: U. '8. Les. pfd. 8451. U. 8. Steel. 38% U. 8. Steel pfd. 897,4. Wabash. - 30% Wabash. pfd.. 46% West. Un. Tel. 87 Wiscon. Cent. 26% 8414 711 171.4. 65% , 37% 96% 63% 13% mars. 9011!. 12% 8113/4 saw. 90% ‘ 30-11. 46% 87 26% 097.41 171.41 37% any. 63% 4311' row. 89% 12511 84111. 31191. 90% 38% 897.11 20% 457A" 84% -' 26% HARTFORD July. 9—The carpen' ters' strike. in which six hundred car. p'enters and :lolners have been involv- 11d since May first was settled today. mum wage-rate for a. day of eight hours. join the union before September 1. for eight hours, and that no non-union men should be employed. - any dismissed the proceed by tit ort ll05MarrrSt 3‘21!‘ 1 any. I 84% L 05 Bf. HARTFORD CARPENTERS’ STRIKE. .1' The men accepted $2. so as the mini- All 11011211111611 carpenters em-‘ ‘3 .ployed by the master builders must 1' When the strike was inaugurated the ' men asked for 83 as the minimum rate :‘ Order Your Fall Garments N 017 Ladies. AND save MONEY. $30.00 Nob: Gets $50.00 Values. Krasovitz (it Fox. NORTH MAIN. CORNER ANN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. "J. GRRTNER, Merchant Tailor, STORE Your Winter Clothing, Furs. etc. with us. I Charges Reasonable. 30 South Main Street Opponlte Hotel Hamilton. I -M....._....-.,. I riaa ,Can 1 Sleep Better In A . . Collar-13355 Night Shirt For Hot Weather Alter july 4111 'ivc close .1! 6 o'clock on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. l. DAVIS 81 SUN. TAILORS, CLOTIIIERB, MATTERS. FURNISHERS. 85 Washington Street. scorn noawauu“ mmm'me-reflemmsw «seemwmmw in 3 French Valenciennes Useful articles in this Mopp Sticks Mopp Clothes . . ...... Tack Hammers .Potato Knives . .. TRISTRAM & dTHE$ LEADING -- DR 'Black Chantilly Galoons in all widths ...... .Fancy Cotton Galoons, in corn. butter and white . . TackClaws............... Five gallon Oil Cans . . . .. -1 GQQ 1.11511 DEPARTMENT We would call your attention to a few of the leading things in this depart- ment. which are very desirable at this time, and which we are selling very freely: Iotvnl‘ool Laces, Insertings and Readings. Normandy Vals.,' in latest novelty designs. Edgings and Insertings. 18-inch Cotton All-overs' in White. Butter and Ecru. Black Chantilly Edgings and Inscrtings. White Mechlin Edgings and Inscrtings. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT We have always on hand a complete line of Stripes and Fancy White Goods. We call particular attention to our line of WHITE PERSIAN LAW N S in all qualified from 15 to 501:. ' White India Lawns in all qualities, from . . .. White Wash Chifions, 48 in. wide all qualities. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT ...-Innoto department at special prices: , , _ 10c. 10~qt. Heavy Milk Pails ... ..... 10c. xz-qt. Heavy Milk Pails ... .. 79c. . 8c 14~qt. Heavy Milk Pails . . 95c. ’ ' ' ' ' ' Oil Stove Tea Kettles . . .. 25c. 9°' Carpet Beaters . .. f. . . . . . 15c. - ~ - BC- 3-burner Blue Flame Oil Stove, . 651:. .....................$7.00. HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. IMMMWMWMWWWWiMWMMOM DS'-'- STORED Ioc.t035c.pcryard. xoc.up. o . ,h ...... 80. to 40¢. . 69c. Connecticut League Has Perfect Wea- ther and Many Visitors. HARTFORD. .11in 9—011 the links of the Hartford County Club. crack golf- 111‘s from all over the state. this morn- ing suspiciously started tlrr1 fourth arr- nunl tournament of the Connecticut League of Golf Clubs. The day opened with indications that the weather Would he torrid. only a faint breeze. was stirring. The links are in perfect condition lluudrcds of visitors from all parts of the state are 1111111111 to witness the opening round Owing to the large number of entries the hour of starting was changed from 9: 30 to 5:30 11.111. with one hundred and two players on hand to start in today‘s play 'lhe prizes are four beautiful runs. two of red gun golf metal. with wooden handles and lined with gold: 11 large. silver cup for the consolation prize and small odd-shaped affairs. bearing the inscription “lobster." The play this morning was in the qualifying round. the first sixteen to qualify for the champion match and the scrond sixteen to qualify for the consolation cup. At 8.1.1 the first ball was d1|1 on from too No 1. b1 (.‘anllcld. of thc llrooklawn Club. of Bridgeport. and fl. corgo. Jenkins. of the lilllanddalc Club. of Stamford. Until about it ociock drives werr.1 made from the starting place. The. start was made with the contestants paired. W ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Dorsey c. Suarzey Alleged to Have Stolen From Yale Students NEW HAVEN, .l‘nly fly-lunacy U. Suarzoy. colored. 22 years old. was brought to this city today by Detective Donnelly. who arrested him in Water- bur Suarzcy is wanted“ 1y the local police for the alleged theft of Jewelry and clothing from Yale dormitories. l:l:l:l:l: I.I I; I I I 'I,- Cool .;_ Footwear if for the l Littlp‘eants. 0x11111311» 111.11% mm lasts. just _ ‘ like pope's, .01. 00 and 81. 85. ‘ A very swell Oxford for the Misses. Patent Tip. and all til, tries coiiiblned to 111.111 prie- . appaarel and a large amount of valua- . derbilt as did several rings pins and 1 dents rooming in Vanderbilt hall. .1 full of the articles which be extracted‘ the value of the articles alone at about , he “found" the jewels. II of the five. , She is 97. John McDowell ‘ is 95. Mrs: Hannah Pack. widow of the , rite Charles Peck Abel B. Blackmail f ers. Mary Woodman, widow of the ., . 1 ~ 11. He was emplbyed as a "sweep" in Vanderbilt hall and when he left the. city after commencement he carried away two large trunks which the dc tective located with Suarzcy in Wat erbury. yesterday. The second con- tained various Ittldles. of wearing l)le jewelry Most of the clothing bore the initials of Reginald Clsypool Van- cigarette and cigar holders set with rubies and diamonds. A number of articles bore the initials of other stu- While Detective Donnelly brought to headquarters only a dress suit case from the trunks the police estimate 52 000. Snarzey told the detective that BETHEL’S ANCIENT OF DAYS. Bethel has five persons living who re over 90 years of age. Mrs. Brodie of Grassy Plain district. is the Oldest ‘A Amos ”woodman, the youngest of the five; She is 92 years old. Mrs. Iill’oodnian' a general health is good but r. mental fricultics are impaired by 8116 was a native of Elmwood , istrict. Her early life was ‘ 1 Wild Cat go}. where her ‘ fore her. eat! of her 1'! do at: a small one. at of a tribe 1111111111111. who as from New Milford . oodman‘s home. ' ‘ a. piece of woods h'stn bush The sorrows an 1 work and the which they align CRACK GOLFERS IN HARTFORD. Mrs.‘ . Our popular and convenient. c buying easy for you. A comp STOCKS. RELIABLE MERCH prices at credit terms, has been 1 the front. The purchasing power of 11 help you. OUR CLEARING SALE CHANDISE rs still going on. W our counters: , WHITE: wars'rs. .1111... WHITE warms, the $2.00 WHITE P.‘ K. SKIRTS, wit One dollar per week will 111: head to foot. No extra charge to 1 student-21.1113 cum. “1 Senator o. EPW111110 introdtlghln t‘er. Danbury. whl. already has" on’o‘ monument to the Revolutionary hero. has put in a claim for its location , there The fact is Ridgcfield has a batter ciaim~tho best claim of any town in the state. , It was here that wooster was shot. the wound finding in death at Daubnry But-loaned!!! the , , WHY 3 WE GROW, ‘ greemturf where his Wound was first ash or easy payment plan makes letely equipped store — FINE ANDISE — coupled with low he power which has forced us to ve other large stores helps .us to on I SEASONABLE MERs e have a great many bargains on 1111111301 98 «1115.5. kind, for $1.48. h one row of insertlori‘ 10:01.48. as, man, Woman and child from r‘ the privilege. dressed by the military ‘s’htgedfrm. [t- the next Congres . approprigng 3881,“!th firggmgge 2:"? 58,13: 7' all ll 6 V0 3 3 1959' 0"“ I" “ m“ ’ m 6"“ W and 11%5 1a Ridgefleld. 11 any con: necticut town has a claim to the menu: “ meat it surely is our own .‘Ridgefleld_, . , Press. ......ym-.. . The clgarmakers of South Norwalk ‘ and The Hour baseball teams are“? scheduled to play ball this afternoon; Mayflower Oval. Ru'ssell II 1111.111 the battery for th‘ 11.111
Norwalk Chronicler