if
NUMBER 4, 394
.M. mafia...” -« .. ... .....
‘‘‘‘‘
went-11111 sutured.
l-‘air tonight and Saturday; in
woeterly Windt.
Entered ht the South Norwalk
Post- Office as Second- Class Matter.
sauna <-
llllonld Bron
But It Didn't, ill Fitch's Snldiers‘
Home Investigation Yes‘terdag
7- McMahon'tharges dgainst Sug-
erlntendenl Bee llnlnnnded
d BBB. llllicinl Believes Mc-
Mahon ls insane
The Connecticut Soldiers' Home
committee. with the state department
officers, paid their annual visit, to the
Noroton Soldiers' Home. yesterday. on
a tour of inspection. Although it
was the regular annual inspection day.
outside of this. the officers spent. most.
of tho’ time investigating the. charges
that have been made against different
veterans in the home, andvcspecially
those that have been made against
Superintendent James N. Coo.
' On Wednesday evening of this week.
The Sentinel received avpostni card
7 from .uichael McMahon, an inmate of
the Soldiers" liome. which read as fol.
lows:
Soldiers' Home. N0l‘0t0fl2HfilglllS, (it.
.‘iulyii, 1901!.
Mr. Editor: it is expected our 1112.112
superintendent will be here tomorrow.
on preliminary visit. with large com»
pauy. Please send reporter here for
7, news. Something will “drop" about
10 a. 1n. Respectfully,
_ MICHAEL M’MAHON.
Department Commander N. B. Rog
ers. of Danbury. was in South Norwalk
this morning and was questioned by 11
Sentinel reporter 1eiativc to H112
change of superiuténdents at the
Home. Mr. Rogers stated: "There
is no inundation at all in the rumor.
i heard the some thing and yesterday
an investigation was made on that
matter. The rumor that a change
would be. made was started by McMa-
hon. who in my opinion is crazy. he
is the same man who enticed the luv es
ligation some time ago relative to Sn-
perintendcnt (loo purchasing non-11n-
ion hats and paying more for them
than the. union hats nouid 1211si.'li1o
charges against Mr. (too. were dismts
sad. i am thoroughly cominced now
that bluhlllhmi is not in his light mind. ‘
lie preferred changes against several
of the inmates of the Home. besides
Mr. Coc’. but, on investigation. it was
found that there was .no foundation to
any of them.
“We made 11 more thorough investi-
gallon yesterday than ever before just
on account of these rumors and are
thoroughly conv1n1ed that the ihstiiu
lion could not. be run more economicab
ly. nor managed better under the sup
ervision of any other 1111111 than Mr.
Coo He has proved to the commit-
» teen that he undcistttnds his business
and attends to it. The charges pre
ferrod against. him are unjust. i do
‘7 not care to state oil that transpired
at the inspection. but. f am willing to
talk relative to the charges that. have
been made. Not Only did the con:-
mittea as a whole make an investiga-
tion. but the members individually in2
terviewed the monument the Home.
and nothing but praise was spoken in
behalf of Mr. Cue." .
When' Mr. Rogers Was told that The
Sentinel had received a postal card
(Continued on Second Page.)
Wanderer
Bg Wagsvde
B ‘ 2 ileum willdslv 1111111111111.
irritant in, d Derelict .
" Was lonnd'lienrlg Bend [in The
11111111111 ieslerdag
ma; been there three days" This
startling; information reached West-
port center yesterday. and started
- Romper on about of inspection
3111:1111
‘ . . the sheriff went
'2 over themed about a mile and a half
2 side road, un~
rate form of 11
ha at 12111111. The
. . red toheFrunlr Box. ode-
10121111111 11:11:31,111 who some time ago creat-
Wed I sensation in Bridgenort. was ur-
rested 71111111 sent on lull He was releas-
' ed 111m days ago bud made trucks at
once for Weather-t; Fox was in a do
he was no Weak
bud robe helped
was taken lathe
"""iliss Merv ENTERTAI‘NS FkiENDS
,Miss Aiken wove heard in a very plea
V T‘There‘s 11 man dead on the Easton 2
i
Wu~
Progressive Croklnole, Dancing and
Bi nging indulged In.
Miss Emily in. Mott entertained a
party of friends last evening at her
home in Main street, Norwnik. 'i 1112
evening proved one of rare enjoyment
Progressive crokinolc was played and
the party indulged in dancing and
singing. Miss Blanche It. Aiken gave
seveml recitations and Miss Mott and
sing duet. in the observation game
George A. Comatock won first gentle.
man’s prize. while the lady’s award
went to Miss Florence Maanrinne. of
New York city. At the close of the
festivities tempting refreshments were
served.
The guests included the hostess,
Misses Blanche R. Aiken and friend.
Miss Florence Mach‘arlane. Helen
Quintard. (tussle Golding. Frederick
A. Comstock, Oliver S. and S. Tr of
Stanley. ?
CLERKS’OFFICERS iNSTALI—ED
The international Retai Clorka'.Un-
ion held a regular meetin" last night
in Mystic Chain Hall and mat Presi-
dent ll. S. P111 ker installed the newly
elected officers. They are as foliowar
Frederick Mnlking president; Edward
Benedict. vice-president Miss Sadie
Brown second vice-president; William
Benedict. secretary; Mormon Snyder,
financial. secretary; Charles ll‘lilow.
treasurer; John Cockorham. guide; Al-
bert. (.lrinrod. guardian. .
Considerable business was transact-
12d pertaining to the Union and its in-
telests.
Sonia in “The
llniclvsand
.llxnerience ill d Workman lln
Broad River Bridge lesterdng
Blg‘ging For Hard llnllnm For
‘ West Side lilnvlnvent
One of the ltnlian workmen excava-
ting in the quicksand for the west. side.
abutment for the bridge to supersede
the old Four Bridges at ilrond River.
had quite 11.11 undesirable exponencc
yesteniuy afternoon. being caught in
the. sinking 11111111. and the man went
down quite a distance beforohe could
extricate himself. The quicksund at
this point is very hard audible not:
probable that a man could sink out of
sight. This same quicksand has been
11 very great source of trouble and ex-
pense. to the contractor John Fanati-
ln, and it will be manv weeks before
11111 bridges are completed:
111 the pit where he is excavating
for the hard bottom for the founda—
tion for the abutment there is 11 great
quantity of the quicksand. it is pos-
sible. however. that. a substantial bot.
tom will be found very soon.
iiir. anzilla has a good-sized force
of 1111211 on the job and is making cv-
111'12 effort to complete. it. The road
naturally is impasslhle as when the
old structure was torn down no tem—
porary. bridge was built which could
be used for the regular traffic.
The river is quite low at ' present.
otherwise it Would be impossible to
work in the pit which is being dug
for the west side abutment. This big
hole in the. ground is boarded up on
all sides and the heavy side planks are
d1i11211 down into the earth as ferns
possible so as to keep the river water
from running in. Even with this as-
sistance it. is impossible to keep all
of the water out and a big steam pump
is kept. in the pit continuously and
draws out great quantities of sand and
water every few minutes. The boiler
used to operate it is the one formerly
attached to the. old stone quarry in
Not-walk
Contractor Fanziiia also encountered
quicksand while excnt sting for one of
the stone piers. the next one to the
west side abutment. lie finally
already completed the foundation (or
the pier Nothing out of the. ordidnry
was encountered 11: building the scv
oral other piers. Wh'cn’completed the
bridge‘ will be a good substantial affair
and without doubt will last. for many
years.
BARBER GOHLER is HOME. .
Thought He Told His Wife That He
.. Was Going to New Jersey to Visit.
Barber Eugene. Goblet. of Norwullr.
who disappeared very mysteriously
Saturday and whose whereabouts were
not learned 1111111 yesterday. retarded
home during the day. He says he
thought he told his wife that he was
going away Saturday when he left for
New Jersey 2
HUMBOLNT LODGE OFFICERS.
Humboldt lodge. Sons of Herman.
held a renulai‘meeting last night and
District Deputy John Moehring. of
South Norwulk. installed the newly oi.
acted officers} They are John Nongo-
bauer. president; Charles Batman.
,yicepresldent; John Mueller. hum
cial secretary: Adolph Danke. corms»
pending secretary; 11111311111111. nona-
urer; Gnome huge Christian Kram-
ermand John Noelle:- financial com
m as
QMN RUSTY NAIL |N HIS LEG.‘
; In B. room one of Oontraetor s
3. Wheel: of Nor-walk. ran a rusty hall
struck a substantial bottom and has.
tofhlslcgmterdnruftersi
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» FRIDAY JULY 11.
Perrg Saw
llguinaldo
Some Incidents ln dllonvallv Sol-
dier's Philippine Experience
Explanation Bl Method Bl “Water
Cure" [liven Te llalives
Believes Theg Have Better Gov-
ernment Than Ever
W
Henry M. Perry. who has just return-
ed to Norwalk from the Philippines.
relates many interesting incidents of
his experiences in the far away islands
of the Pacific. Mr Perry was a mem.
ber of Company E, Seventeenth Unit—
212d States infantry but the army has
no more claim on him. as he received
his honorable discharge and was mus-
tered out. To use Mr. Perry's expres-
sion. “1 11111 mighty glad to get back to
God’s c.‘ountry‘
lie believes that the Filipinos are be-
ing given the best government they
cv'c1 had by the. United States. and the
crucifies to the. natives by the Ameri-
can Army are greatly exaggerated.
though. it is a fact that the water cure
was given the natives, but it was nee-
csaary to pr cure information in de-
tecting crlm There are different
ways of administering this form of tor-
ture. and one is to use a stick of bane
boo a few inches long and insert it into
the mouth of a native, pouring in a
large quantiy of water through the oth-
er end. It is very painful. but death
will not result unless the operation is
prolonged for a considerable length of
time. lie has seen a nativois stomach
swell under this treatment unto it
seemed as if the man's body would
burst.’ By pressing the foot or hand
on the stomach of the man treated.
with any force. a great quantity of
water spurts from the mouth. Even
under this strenuous treatment it is
next to impossible to. get any desired
information from the "water cured” na-
tive. They value their life at very ill-
tie. and will take 11111111111 unlimited
punishment before giving in. Another
method of applying the water cure is
to let water fall drop by drop on a nu-
tive‘s forehead. and in a. short. time
this mode causes insanity.
Mr. “Perry. however,"suys that these
crucifien are nothing compared with
those. practiced by the natives-on Am-
ericans. and he tells particularly ofwone
1-:2giment. which was literally cut. to
pieces by the native with their bolos.
after u swoop down on. them. The
Filipinos value, the life of‘an American
about as much as they would a dog‘s.
and the only safe way for Yankees to
travel around.”excepting in Manila. is
to go in small parties. Many Amerb
cans have lost their lives by going
about alone. for the wiry natives are
constantly on the alert. and lie in am
bush to pounce upon their prey with
their handy holes or Mauser rifles.
While on dilly in the Philippines Mr.
Perry was in many engagements. but
was very fortunate in that he never
was seriously wounded. though he has
been hit in several of the fights. While
in one engagement Mr. Perry obtained
a glimpse of Aguinaldo. the Philippine
chieftan, who has now thrown down
his arms.
With regard to the American oili.
(Continued on Second Page).
Claimed lie-lllas f
1111111111
11111111 1111 iii ’Viig'liglici'hehng
BringsSnil anllonLchnorl
2 Sexton ill Brevslers Church Sags
Bercmong Was Perfumed
NEW HAVEN. July ll~The trial of
Ellery J. McPheimy. of Danbury
charged with non support opened yes
terday in the criminal side of the city
court. Judge Rufus S Pickeli appear.
ed for the state and tower Congress
ma'n James G. Piggott for the defense
‘ The state claims that Hcl'helmy was
married to Mary Owens. April 13 1381
at Brewster's. N. Y and that he has
neglected to support 111.111.1111 the
defense asserts thatlhe couple were
never married. The do was spent
in the examination of e principals
and the carton of the church of which
performed the marriage was pastor.
The sexism testified flint the ceremony
ed at the house of Michael
Necktie and um! inbuilt himself and
persons present 11111111111 occasion in
‘ dead He also testified that the books 2
ofthupnfishdbnotshowttatthem
g no); place that feature of the
79fl0oked
in til
muhtielnu‘emoaowued 1:11ka
maze tunic fragrant W1
anniversary of the
the clergyman. who is ”said to have.
tile principal! all Of the ten or eleven ~
T. U. BOGI
W
Anniversary of the Pt 1111111111. Birth
day Celebrated Yesterday Afternoon.
W. 0.
Union held their reactor monthly
meeting and social‘ytesterday after-
noon at the home or» tile president.
Mrs. William Lawroitie. in Quintard
avenue The affill Milo the 101m
of a.bi1thday party. . any being the
resident's bu th
and also of the birth the county sec
2ret1112y.M1s E. E. Solvent)! Stamfovd
After the transactidp’of routine busi-
ness the afternoon Wits given up to a
social time. One (it the pioasmtost
features of the afternoon was 11 large
birthday cake. decorated with pretty
candles and set2ln the center of the
table. Refreshments of cake. ice
cream and fruit were served and the
afternoon closed one of the pleasant.-
st social gatherings of the season. Am-
0111; the out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E Palmer and Miss Law
rcnce of Stamford.
COURT NARRUK iNBTALLATiON.
Ceremony Performed Last Night by
Deputy Chief Ran nor Thomas Hunt.
The officers of hurt Nnrvmuk F. of
A., were installed laélt evening by
Deputy Gland Chief Bangor Thomas
Hunt. of Norwulil.’1‘ho officers in-
stalled by Deputy Hunt were:
(.3. itw 1111111111 W. Ingham
S C. R~~John J Newm
it 1M4 dward J. 11111-1211.
s. w.——1 1.111.110.1111
W. -- William E. O Brien.
ii.~».l Dome.
B.~ ll. (‘omstock
Sprvngdale
Bamngeeting
377$?-
)
Series Bl Services , ln Brave To
Begin Snndng. into 20
Blerggmen 11111111111111 Bear-
' ‘hg Town's Will dssisl ,
..__ .. Ema—7....
Among the settled annual events
may now be listed the Stamford dis-
trict union camp meeting Posters and
circulars are out announcing the fifth
assembly of this character in regular
yearly succession. The (amp meeting
will be held 111 Spriugdale. in the
11111112111111 previous sears. The a530-
oiation 111111 s12ntsi.rocfmh1.t12nt frame.
12112. and considerable labor and money
have been expended in preparing the
groVe for the gatherings.
This year's services will commence
Sunday. July 20. and will continue
every day for the. week. and also the
following Sunday. A number of
clergymt-n from 2 the
churches will ofiiciate at the rostrum.
various denominations being repre-
seated.
A special feature of this year's “Kalil-
ering will be. the nomenrfl throughout
the entire surges of‘ shrviees, of the
celebrated singing evangelists from
(founded; the mm»; brothers. These 11111-
sicians have. been endorsed by church
workers of prominence. They will
and their visit is anticipated with
much interest.
Last year's services will he remem~
bored as being of a high order. greatly
diversified. and such as to make the
grove sought after HS a favorable op-
portunity for quiet meditation, hearty
worship and intelligent religious slim-
ulus. While it is believed that. the
year’s gathering will maintain these
factors. efforts will be made to still
further advance the stains. edicicncy
and value of the ramp meeting. tn the
endeavor to secure the united compe-
ration of the district in the forthcom-
ing services. the Association has com-
municated with upwards of forty
churches and other religious organiza-
tions. and is sending them a supply of
programs.
The following is 11 list of the nor-
vices:
Sunday. July 20. 10 a. tin-Love feast.
led by George ll. Jones. with address
by Rev. Johnfi. r‘oust: 2:30 p. 111..
sermon by Rev. li.l{. Beattyn. pastor
Stamford M. E. Church: 7 p. m.. “The
New Pilgrim's Progress.” address by
Rev. John J. Foust.
Monday. July 21. 2:30 pf m.—~Sermon
111011 by Rev. George. Broker. pastor
Stamford Baptist Church.
'l‘uesday. July 22, 2:30 p. par-Sermon
by Rev. W. E. Smiield, pastor Green-
wich M. E. Church; 7 p. 111.. sermon
by Rev. J. [1. Guernsey, pastor Dar
ion hf. E. Church
Wednesday. July 23 -30 p. lib—Ser—
mon by Rev. W. “HT. noncomplia-
tor South Norwail: M. E. Church: I
p. 111.. sermon by Rev E Cunning-
ham; pastor East Norwalk M. E.
Church
Thursday. July 21. “ :30 p.1n -Sv2rmon
by Rev, J. H. Hoyt. L. 1).. pastor New
Canaan Congregational Church: 7 p.
111.. sermon by Rev Arthur Begun.
‘pasbor Nombon Presbyterian Church.
by Rev. Wm. James. of Belle island;
To. 111.. sermon by Rev. L. K. Home.
pastor Norwalk 1!. E Church
Saturday. July :6. 2: 30 p; 1n.-—-Serrioe
of dons by the Rim brothers.
led by A or Stark. and address by
Faust: 2: 30 11:. 111.. nor-
‘mon by James Ilant‘gomery D
1).. presiding older at New Yor'k dts~
trier . sermon by filter gull.
The Woman' 11 Christian Temperance ‘
neighboring '9
have charge of the music and singing.
by Rev. H. S.‘Brown. pastor Darien '
Presbyterian Church; 7 p. 111.. nor:
Friday July 25. 2: 3i) p. m—Sermon.
Sunday July 2? ill a. ill—whore feast.
1902.
Collapsed
Bight Hundred Gallons ill Water
Scattered dhnnl 11111111111
Supt. Hiram Sharron lumped 25
Teeth Save Bis lite
Four Posts Which lSngonvted ll
[love living
”a..-”
The water tank in the rear of the
Roma Point hotel collapsed at 10:30
o'clock. this morning. and Hiram Sher-
ron. superintendent of the grounds at
the. Point. who was on top. in the not
of painting it, might have lost his life.
He felt the tank going. and jumped to
H112 roof of the cafe. sustaining only
slight injuries. There were many other
narrow escapes. as several people were
111111: the bottom of the stairs that leads
up to the hotel on the east side. Sev—
eral men and women were drenched,
and the whole place for hundreds of
feet was flooded
The tank which was on four posts,
was in the air about seventy feet. The
posts were about thirty feet high. The
tank was built nine years ago by Con-
tractor Dudley E llnyi and the posts
which were about a foot square. broke
off a few feet. below the tank. The 1111-
tcr went down with such force that it
was thought by thtwc at Rotou and
Belle island that the hotel had fallen
in less‘ than five minutes it appeared
as though the entire population of
Belle island was at the Point. and with
those previously there. fully five hun-
dred people were present. Excitement
was at a high pitch. for it had been ru~
morod that several people had been
caught under the trunk.
The distance that Mr. Shcrron lump-
12d was about twenty-five feet. and
many say that it was a miracle that he
was not. seriously injured. According
to his own words. he happened to land
on the roof in just the right way or he
would have fallen headforeniost to the
ground below
When the huge mass of wood and
water fell, it took away the telephone
wires flattened the entire fence from
the steps to the fence on the port
side. tom. away the rolling on the stairs
and ruined the latter in many places
According to the managers of the
Point the tank was filled to overflowing
when‘it. went down. and it holds exact-
ly 800 gallons.
SHERMAN COUNClL MEETING.
The regular meaning of Sherman
t‘mmcil. Royal Arcnnum. was held last
night in Red Men's linil. Washington
street. There was 11 good represen-
tation of tin.2 n11 mbcrs in attendance.
despite the “arm 11enti1er.nnd the dc
1111112 nus finely exemplified on one
(lil‘idltlflti‘. Grand District Deputy
Mathewson. of New Haven. was pres-
ent. and delivered an excellent nit
dress on the work of th1.2 order. paying
a deserved high tribute to the memory
of the deceased grand regent.
HORSE RACES POSTPONED.
The horse races to have been held,
yesterday afternoon on the Norwaik
Fair Grounds track were postponed 1111‘
iii Saturday afternoon. the filth inst..
as several horses did not appear and
Live track was made heavy by the rain
(luring the morning.
Slow Passage _
ill Barbarnssa
n11 Tod 1111111111 Boiler llnd
Severe Western Bales do big 5
T1111 Passengers and ill longing
Boring 11111111111.
NEW“d'0RK, July ll-'l‘hc North
German Lloyd steamer Barbarossa ar-
rived today after an unusually slow
passage from Bremen and Southamp-
ton. A boiler gave out early in the
voyage which “reduced the steaming
power of the ship cunning a less of
fully 11 day and commencing July 5th
terrific southwest and northwest gulch
were encountered with high. rough
bend seas and huge westerly smells.
On July 5 the 1111er made only
199 knots and was under reduced speed
the greater part of the three days fol.
lowing. After the gates subsided the
steamer run into hazy weather and
much fog Off Nantucket the. fog bell
sighted. Two managers died of ap-
oplexy during the. voyage. one being
second cabin and. the other a steel-age
passenger. .
THEY'Lt‘. HAVQA JOLLY TIME.
Ten 11.111 known young society ladies
from The Norwulks and out of town
have engaged a cottage at belie la»
iuhd'fo‘r the hole of next week.
was 119.1111. 11mm 115111511111 was not
it. .
a! 111 tuberfluous ”3;? 1m they expect .
' M1111. 11111511 earns.
W
. Committee Distrlb to. it According to
Provisions 1 her Will.
A hearing was held in the Stamford
Probate Court yesterday. on the re-
port of Judge A B Woodwn11l.of Nor
walk; Judge A.‘ M. Tallmodge, of
Bridgeport, and Samuel Grumman. of
Darlen, the committee appointed by
the court to distribute the estate of
the late Cornelia Brady. of Dorian. ac-
cording to the provisions other will.
Judge Taylor made an order approving
the report.
There has been considerable litign
tion over this estate since the death
of Mrs. Brady in March. 1900. The ac
ccptance ofthe committee‘s report by
the probate court finally disposes of
all matters in controversy and effects
a complete settlement. of the estate.
About 525.001) of real and personal
property is distributed among Mrs.
Brady’s heirs. .,
MAY BE THE STEAMER ROBEDALE
Reporlhd That Erstwhlie Bridgeport
Liner Will Run to South Nor-walk.
Since the article in last evening’s
Sentinel in regard to a steamboat
which may shortly be put on byC. J.
Ken-ham who is backed by Bridgeport
monicd men. there have been many
11111je1tures as to what boat. will be
placed on the line, and it is the opinion
of some that the steamer to be utiliz-
111i will be the lloscdnle. formerly on
the Bridgeport line. This boatls now
tied up 11in (lock. 111112 in Bridgeport. It
is hclievmi that the Rosedule still has
good service in her.
Bellow T racg
lignin Escapes
llndd Fight With llrgnlg Sherllls
dl Midnight ln Bovingtnn Wash
dnd dflenvanl Binded His Poi
sners lied ls Sale in Timber
COVlNGTUN. Wash. July ll.»0ut.
law Trnty has performed the marvel-
111121 again and has slipped like a phan-
tom through 11 cordon oi’ guards at
the mouth of Since 1 rock. fought a bat
lit with the deputies and is now in the
timber in if: lighting no one was
hurt though when the outan fired
lwh 12 at T F. (howe he. was so close
that the. deputy was burned by the
powder. When darkness fell Tracy
has thought. to be securely penned
on the point of the western bluff where
he‘had beepiconeealed all afternoon
Though the guards were stationed
‘ thickly, cumbelng posted every fifty
feel, he successfully eluded them all
and traveled up the road bed of the
Palmer 12111 off toward Covington, five
miles distant.
At 11:45 last night Tracy arrTvcd
at a saw mill plant. a mile from this
place. Deputy Sheriffs J. (3. Bones
Fred Bunce. Galvin and Crowe had
been sent to guard this point. Depu-
ties Crown and the Buncea. father and
son, had posted themselves on the
railroad near the saw mill at the eu-
trance of a big out near a rise of
1112111111111. tin.2 Bunces being on the outer
guard line. They were hardly settled
when they heard footsteps and Tracy
soon put in an appearance. When
challenged to halt Tracy started to
run.
lug four times each. Tracy ran. up
the track. and a few yards further en
countered Crown. To the officer's chat
' icnge the outlaw coolly responded that
he was a deputy. Crowe. thinking it
was cider Bunce. startedto approach
when Tracy commenced shooting at
close range. tiring two shots. The
bullets whistlcd harmlessiy by but
Crown. suffered slightly from the burn
ing powder.
After the shooting Tram turned and
entered the brush élong the side of the
track where he was lost in the dark-
ness. The deputies made a hurried
circle through the woods to Covington
to head Tracy off. but on their arrival
found that he had not passed the sta-
lion. later it was learned the since
his escape from the north of of
Sluice creek, Tracy attempted to board
one of the‘east bound freighter. The
grade is heavy at this» point. but the
train was running light and at such
istoned that Tracy was unable to board
Another train passed and the con
the saw mill scomc one called for him
to stop. There were no deputies pre
sent and it is thought Tracy was the
man who called, and the opinion is
advanced that he may have been
wounded in the battle just before mid
night A man thought to be Merrill.
the other escaped convict appeared
yesterday at the home of a former a
low miles east of anendale near
here. and we ted food. He remained
in the vieinit all day.
KABAOSA ENOAMPMENT.
trier Deputy D. Burr Beach.
The officers of Kabaosa Rummy»
meat LO. 0.]? of Nor-walk. who were
elected at the semiannual meeting
2 Deputy .D. Burr Beachot
walk last evening. ind“
Inmbero. The 001cm W
.--Samuei 0. Kemp.
If Pu-Wiibur F. Hubbub
WNW“ Farrell
Bradley 8. Keith.
. Arm
The Bunces opened firepshoot"
doctor reports that while running near '
Officers installed Last Night by on. .
tun?
work a social time was WWW! ”M
.......... ...~.~. w». ..
donating
Blsasle
Bver Zilll Miners lllet Beat
The The lining Passage
drmnrgtonverledinle 1111111111 2
Filled With Bodies
JOHNSTOWN.Pa..Juiy11—~Eighty
seven bodies had been recovered ft
the Cambria mine up to 5 o‘clock t -
morning, while the herolc‘work of 115111-
cue has not penetrated nearly to til
rout of the disaster. Bodies now
plied in confusion aboard cars ready,
be brought as soon asthey are take
morgue has beev'lmprovlsed l
.lohnstqwn armory of Company .
Fifthltegimcut. N. G R. where all
be brought as soon as the yarn 111111:
from the mine
Wattles! estimates of the numb
(Continued on Fourth Page.) ‘
“111111Eb;1“”e6‘hpaw~r
11nd laundress. Apply to Mrs.
Ileatty. ti Elm street.
WANTED—FORTY Bil R8
111 Coiiander Point Noroton: 2.000 00
brick; steady work Union men.
it. W. & (‘11.. Noroton
WANTEDmGlRL ER ,
housework in family of (our. Moot l1la
good cook and laundross. Enquire‘l
ulnga at 32 Bayview 'avcnuc. South
11
too far out; buildings must be fatty.
and price not too high. Address. with
full particulars P. O. Box 300. So Nor.
:1aik.(‘ohn. Jill 3i.
111,111+ 15411 111111 12211111
of age to attend baby and assist
light housework Apply a
WANTED—~A
keeper. willing to assist in taking on
of an invalid. inquire d Bolden Pine
Norwalk. .19
WANTED-BY HUNGARIAN G
housework. Cnifhilt speak Ell
Will work for small wages. [nod
Laurel St, So Norwalk. ‘ 2‘
'rol'Ln'r.
TO RENTWB ROOM FLAT UP 0
date in appointments in new SWartil
& Corbett block; rent 316.130!
ihcr parti1 uinrs apply at office of 0
Well (‘igar Company. 83 Washin‘ '
street.
TO LET—PLEASANT FURNI
room with use of bath. Will rent! _.
sonably to young man of good chit
ter. 1 Trinity Place; Call botw '
and 8. evenln 2 .- '2 2
TO LET~HOUSEL 8 ROOMS. :
Burritt avenue; modern improvem
Four rooms, second if ‘ r, lib , .,
Main street, suitable 01" chic
dwelling. House and born, 11 Han! ‘
Place all modern improvements '
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street.
ply to E. A Woodward. » ‘
70 1.11.1 noon ”11111211111.”
2d floor rear. Swartz 1!: Co
Stevens and Walters’ market. Rail
Place rent :9 For further 11111111
lars apply to Old Well Cigar Co
Washington street 2‘
try house furnished or unfum
acre ground planted. at your
price. Bargain. Box 86. Rowayttzjhl
FOR SALE~T0 CLOSE AN “
state. The residence of lactate
Seymour. situated on Madison 8
of Franklin St. lot 50 feet front:
lot adjoining it on the west 50
front and 103 feet deep; also fit
tine business lots on Railroad are
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Enoch 7
.FOR sALE~surr 0122 coach;
man' s livery brown whipoord size
and macklntosh. Enquire 1111111111
flee of the Sentinel..
light and heavy. weight .
suitable for golf and rainy the:
boys’ knee pants and suits wit
will sell very cheap. Apply at ltd
union, of! Bolder: avenue. Nor
were installed last evening by Ulstrtet . ,
violinist and card reader, will
too Point for the rest of the
each afternoon from itunti
excepting Sundays. m
in at liberty to make
your home outside of. 111m
Norwalk Chronicler