Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 12, 1902 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

I. small onys not I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

W. S. STURTEVANT

North Main and Ann Sis. ‘ South NorWalk, Conn.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Iwcra (mm Am loll otlitnrfli'ue
drought in your South ~~~~ Wotan and
:Quoenalmi whiiéhtgu mate; a»:
m ohm W 0 ‘1 auction 9

mm'rouiour Millions at allow
e died I! men turmoil: nonunion

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

, ,7 laud hroiizo
, waited onward,

‘ land is low and it it was not protected

' cuys.

’ I-lI-au little toIIn owing to its proximity

., In and N «rib

eel! us it In
‘shd we feel a sense
of relief by Its soothing influence. The
nhip we have taken passage on. is
culled the “ ueeoot the An ols." built
in Phllndelh in nboutiivo ears ago,
and la in every way we tied for the
tl'.ode Biro new? In In no, mo she
airline in- many intflcn o“ nil thhlldw
places between the numerous c s that
dot the surface or this port of he old
(lituriboan sea. 'I‘Itiou‘sunds' of those"
nhitqble for mm or
beast. lie to prod s with small enrol)
bury groWIng' out o! Iih‘é Violet 'I‘hiu
shrubbery is, call mangaln by the no.
dyes and as the roots in runny places
run “to u depth of three tii‘iol‘lr leet.
forms 3. good lodging place {or the
young oyntor_.thousnndh at which are
clustered around these cuys l-sup
pose a few tholnihud yours from the
present runny of these coye will have
grown ill; for ninu' s habitation Among
the ouys llsh abound In myriuds shoot
log in all directions as they are Illa
turbod by the noise of the ship ma
chinery Our first stop is to be at
Santa Cruz and an we are now nearing
the main land. we see. the roll tile. roots
of lhebuildlngu standing out inIbold
relief- against the background of tropi-
cal green. At 10 o’oloclIIive enter the
small harbor. steam unto the dock
and discharge some cargo. I (in exam-
ination we find that the buildings are
very little above the son levoi. The

 
 

 

from the son by the friendly cave oer
tnluly It wouhihave hnd runny a when
imp by old Mother Sea. We are now
again ready to proceedpn our way. We
leave the dock and stoam out ngnln.
our next atop to ho Tunis our course
still nmld this bewildering group of
Some that we are now panning
were inhabited before the war. At that
time the In ' hilunts of those. Caya had

 
 
 
 

 

aterrlble e perlence Smallpox. Iliio
bullets and starvation pretty nearly do-
populated the. corn nuIl today onlya

very low try to exist on thorn. They
formerly did a good business fishing
the several kinds of turtles that

 

nbounded in these waters. \ow the
buslnusp is run on a wry small scale. ‘
We now enter the port of Tunis Thin.j
is also a small town of the old Spanish?
Rule—thick Walls and tile. roots. The
business in prlnclpally timber. mating—5
any. cedar and soy erul other kinds bu.
lug exported Wo
lo the w.nier ’l‘hu rainy Shanon mow
condition.

another start; are soon bonding for

uestnord with that variegated stone of:
tropical green. We now can not: tho.”
town or Csulldu it is quite a’ prom
little place about four miles from the
count. Near the foothills is situated
the Trinidad sugar plantation. one that
has produced large diIidends until the
recent years. i This in a. model mill.
with modern machinery. and is under
the management ‘of Mr. B. Turner.
who has had many years experience in-
the production of sugar In this island
and under his eiiiclent moungemeni
Trinidad can always be counted on as
asugar produnor. Mr. 0 I3 Stillman
M. E. of New York In one at the own
ers. Mr. Stillman Is now cutting out
from the virgin forest another oognr
details which bido {air to rival Trinl
dad and all others on the south side of
Cuba. This astute Io being equipped
with the most modern mot-ninety
known for the production 0! sum. Mr.
Slillnmu's. lifelong experience gives
him on tomato, in the line 9. mo
chinory no much'oi It that is in present
use bears the name of 0. B Bilillnan

‘ The new plantation is beautifully sit

noted in open sight oi! Ithe old Carri
bean sea. The land vinegar: grad;

from the shore oil inn harbor I‘Snuen
ado de Morn. This harbor seems to
have been overlooked for years. yet It

south coast.
We now lave Continuum! own the

1‘.

 

engine- mach. throb. ”tomb n the good
ship speed: onward. Thfl‘e to a name

out,» thin-port»! the must. the
mountains and valleys a limo morn
distant and! M to our at. Person
the mounting om to o and u
re rem... Thin

o people moving
mil in a lively mp «Your little
lulu been grow in this

I prion, being

 

 

 

02le flush the MINCE thus keeping it in?
Finally we are ruddy tori

certainly in one of the iinost on the

Muy wisdom b
Ignlilii tho ship of
no nrlm‘IIIIIoII in:
y homo odd «one
hurt it, him yet, do:
flooii'oron.

tions arrived on the parade ground the
commandant»: reported, to General
Frost; the ilrat one having the honor
to do thin bolus Cupthin ituddlunion,
eonInInuiler :ut Troop A. This orhoni-
nation ”will oscort Acting (iovounor
[Cooler Into Lump tomorrow (Theodor)
afternoon. With all the ceremonies at
touillmi upon the arrival of the com-
uuuldenlnhhiei.

(ieorgo F. Lilley, of Waterbury, who
is recolylng an active boom for the
next Roptibllcnn gubernatorial conven.
lion in In camp. the guest or mcmboiu
3% the governor's stall. and will re-

uiu throughout the Week.

Mrs. Front and son Russo)! wile and
son at the brigade commander anlvoIi
in Nlantic this uttoruoou. to ronIuln
through the week.

The strength of tho. various organi-
znilous Is as follows:

Brigadier General Frost null stall.
Hattery‘:A.j ' '

 

Ill
‘7

«I.

 

First Ilniontrr. , 573
Seoond infantry, 717
:Thlrdinmu'y. 3.1
Fourth Infantry 547
Machlnoltlun Battery. , 43
li‘lrot Separate Componi. 57
Troop A. F, 62

Total. 2.4M

There» are 137 nlIsonteos in tho on
Ilru brigndo. but many ol‘ theme will
be present before the wool: ls out.

General Illunsoll Frost, Adjutant
General Cole, Colonel .I. Milton
Thompson. Colonel Wade. Mulor F. A.
Hill and Major Elmnozer Hill. in.
wont to Lake Putnminuoot. in the lot.
tors nulomobilu this afternoon and
inspected the camp of the First quI
Third lutautrlos The organizations
ornfllted by the. hold uork to a huge
I-xtout.

NOTES FROM CAMP KEELER.

lie Will VIJ

3 who nusiniu (‘npulo

 

V For llll Ilul
Ills llud ls, Lilli

Slashed V Grim Vim Spin llilll
ll Ilium

1...”...

Probable cause on the chsrge at on
snlllil‘ug U Grout Von Syclo with in
tent to kill him, wmi found against
Emioo Cnpulo. by Judge Carroll in the
Bridgeport City Court yesterday. illlll
ho was cruel-oil held In bull oi 8300 tor
trlni hernia the auber‘loi' oo‘urt III
its Bopiumher term. in. opening lodg-
merit the Court said that Copulo, hull
mole or lose proyocntiou tor the not
and he thorotme would fix a moderate
bond. Cnpulo u Irioudu are busy trillig
to raise. tho noconsnry amount to bull
him out. AtioruoIs John CI Chamber.
lulu and Thomas C. Coughllu defend. )(l
Cupulo

According to the testimony adduced
at the healing Von Byolo not shaved In
Cupulo a barber shop the (lily pronous
to the stabbing July 30, and neglected
to puy Guiseppi Prouporo.'lii yearn old.
(in the following
(1313', while panning the barber shop.
l’ronporn addressed Vnn Syclo oml
llilkotl him {or the ten (Merlin Von
Bycle did not pay him and he continu-
ed toward his homo, which is about ll
black from the harbor shop. Von Sy-
cle was talking at his gate to Patrick
Motion. :1 toumslor, when Capllio come
up and nlnshudI him with a razor.

Von Syolc' claimed that Copulo
en bug the mar for his hood and that
hr- Ilrelv back quickly and that It cut
him on the left side. He alleged that
he was civil in his manner towards
both Prnnporo and Cnpulo. McGee
claimed that when Cnpulo name to-
wards ‘Vuu Syclo the former liltdf’tho
rho razor in his pocket and that You
Sycle used vile Ianmmgo toward Cnpu-
lo. Copulo said that ho had no iniou~
Ition of stabbing Von Syclo. as he had
tho razor in Ilin pm-ketuntil he nailed
him a Iilo name \nu SIclu did not

 

The officers of tho. ie'ioIIollIi Regiment
nro Inrryiug out their plan of lost run
son, whiohrgore thorn grout uniisino.

Ilon. inroooking their own rniiouu. in»:
ntcud oi hnvlug n mtcror furnish the ,

monls. Th6 omrurs run [but no for
as they are come-mod the catering
nyutom is forever abolished
doors draw rallouu from tho (ommls-z
nary department paying for whnt they:
roI-ollo. or buying opinion or Iomp
lnod then employ their oun cook}
brook Taylor. the head chef of thug
"\ ale dining room hull has been ought:
Hi its the cook. The officers mm a

find this (mile at completo cooking olilill which lhoI

l

ilmi mullublo at all limos, lull”; ii in
tin field operations outside 0! tho sinu-
nmp as well as in lhx grounds

Captain Frank 11.331911. at South
Norrinlk‘ who Ir rocently appointed

our next stopping place. The moon I 8! aide'devcamp ml the 1mm of {Tenor-
iuins are nearer the coast as “I goial Russell Frost makes a painterly up

poaranee. is on (nergolic and canine-
tenl officer. and popular with bolhi
oilloers and mun. "II has the honor:
of being in command of tho provost
gourd. hating ”95‘" detailed on preloel
marshal in addition to his other du-
t on

Colonel J. Milton Thompson. of tho
regular mu: Is a familiar figure at
camp attain this war. lie won detail-
ed by tho govornmont to'inupeot tho.
comp and work of the Connecticut:
troops. He arrived here Monday and
was assigned to quaxloru with the gov.‘
ornor' s stall. Colonel Thompson
when be ranked as captain. nomo four
year: Iago woo detailed In my uumm'or
to come ii) Nluutlv to notch the work
‘oooornpliohed hem. Inn with the out
break of the American-Spanish war
he on: ordered buck to his command.
and calledclnio active norviw. where
he diotlnsulshed himself and won de-
served pmnmtion Colour! Thomp-
son said that. the work he had wit
nestled hers thus far woo finely exec“.
ted. «mono the drills in! tho dim-r;
out companies. on fluently the
work oi the irrigate as highly cmzit

3.“, table.

The once: of the do: for the Fourth
tuition-y, Tannin) was Contain Howard

walk Copinin Bloomer was tho in,
enacting altim- III the guard and the
Md. mixing of the worth lnlnn
try woo very sailoholory. I»

lira. Curler. wine of Commissary
Sergeant Joseph A. (lurker. or the
Fourth moment. with their two onus.
on; opondlng the week in Nitride

,YOUMQI PEOPLE ELGPE.

 

flame. ”to; Jahnoon.

There was considerable mm in
New Britain mom; whom it was
pounced? tint Irving Cotter ‘uul «M

 

WI“!

Rather Johnson wore worried the
iiiir' been til i

The m a‘ and today a tennis oourt is being mark

1 Bloomonoi company D 80qu Nor.

Grand-on 0;..qu Hon. airmail Carter N

muko a Iory fovorublo impression with
ilho court.

lieu Valiant lulu Elihu

(Continued from First Fuse)

w-

 

mi out.

The routine of the day Ionslstn oi
Ilho foIIOII-I‘ng:

5:15 o In. «First ill”

5: lid-Bending and roll call

5: "ImSottlng up nxclIlnI—s.

u: (III—Breakfast
:Od-lnspoctiou of quarters.
:(liiwhiornlng drill

8: LII—Guard mount.

. 8:30 to?) p. low—Freedom oi comp.
3 m.—~Dinrier.
l 5 p Ins-Drona parade.

ii: li0~8uppen

 

—‘l .4-

Iifi~RoIreat and roll call.
iii: (Iii—~Tapo and lights on.

Th: Corps numbers fifty-olght; but ‘

at pronentonly about forty of the mem-
bers are In romp. Tho rent of tho
boys are exported down Inter in the
iweok. The roster of the Corps In:
ICnptan E A Bordello. First liieuten
not B H Mead ground Lieutenant W
Middlobroolr; Musician George I.
‘W Woundy Color 'sorgeant‘llarold‘ op.
glitter-rm. Quartermaster Sergeant
Frank Benedict F‘lrot Sergeant Frank
'lin Burt. Second Surgonnt Harold
Mend Third Someunl Staulov Bar-
Itrom Corpornlii l. l-‘ Griebcl John
Senior Edward Bennett. Edward Rel
toy Privates Willie Bnuzhal N Bar
relt h Barrett. E Brant A. Growl W.
DnIton. H. Doty (i. Pillow W. Gray.
(2 Griebel C lilulei .i. "FD". H.
Johnson, H. Kaiser. o. “Keiluy W M-
hoy S Mood (l Mlddiebrook 1). Pat.
onion H. Purdy. 0. Raymond M. 8am
'mls Ii Schmidt H Welly ii Woliol.
W. Wood.

The boys went into camp youleriluy
morning and. will romnlu until MI!
Monday morning. in front of the 9m
rota tent a handsome 835 silk flag and
o navy bloom or. with the wot-III
"New Conann Gadols.‘ attached in

i

01)th that the vinltor‘g ow “all”
catch. Each of those landmine han-
nora Wit-ll the xi 1 of the, town of New
Cannon. ihloh‘ keé thoIlirollrntIIIn
tumor in the udilare oi the Coriits

if BURGLAFW GHOOT POLICEMEN

One pm and Other Dying—Wore An
rooting Bond of Thieves.
Aopuilt lz. A—i‘dlicoman
‘ Wind «It tile Wouilolro utmi
in g t and iiilail) noundod
will)“ a Ashanti and lactate»
hall a run. He dlod willie bring tail.
on in e bounty normal.
0.11342" Chario- Peflnell. who nail in
bipolar 0! During was wounded
“on tinn- and no no ill don-

 

 
 
 
 
 

ii hail evidently enoauniomd
their

“new “moment has It

Thu detain!
,e marlin; were round
it“ “or: blunt-out in
In it:

 

Munroe» ‘

 

 

gold letter! which pit! 328. are the am .. >~

an
“I

 
 

the

V a W or burglar: and in In effort to W
‘ . 5 firml shoot but ondoniieltd
W‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Prospect: of it Coming 0i! Are Not
NEW LUNDUN. August Ila-«The
prospects of holding the Corbett lilo-

Govern light in" this city on Airgun! 2!!

The statement of state‘s Attorney Lu.

Court and tune moosurés to stop the

light In beiiev’od to nettle the matter.

it is hinted that the principals; will
surely be urrosimi it they appear in

their com and attempt to light they
will be marrow

heparin tint the light would on;
uranium mmwmumm’
am

We ”morally um other
buglnen mm than their“
I W

 

 

 

This stern closed dolly except Saturdays. at live o ’clock.

5,

Immm-...wm .... w..." A

UNDER PRICES FOR AUGUST
Bargains

4 {Hi

shrewd women are an orly. buying those excellent oi-
feringo In theIWnsh muss Managerial}. preparing for the
extreme hot days of‘August and September at a trifling
coat. When compnrgdmlth re gular prices.

Just when mutt dogged. w¢ otter 3500 yards of Fine
Dimities.‘ Batistes, Nalnsooks. and French Lawns; stripes,
polka dots. Persian. {patipl‘l‘lm cm, light grounds, navy.
grounds and. black grounds. Regular prices not: and 25¢ a
yard, new. 12%c a yard

1

BLACK AND WHITE ALSO IN THE AUGUST SALE

' 15o pincer. fine Dimlty, Batiste, Swiss Muslims, Lawns
and Jaconet.

Figured and striped Lawns. were rel/2c yard, now So
a yard.

Jacoriet and dimity, strip ed,.figured and Persian pat-
terns, were 19c and 25¢ a yard, special price rz/zc a yard

Swiss Muslins, Batiste and Dimity, were z5ca
now 15¢ a yard. I

French LaWns Irish Dimity, English Batiste, were
30c and gap a ynrd, nowrgc a yard.

' ‘MEN’S" SHIRTS AND UNDERSHIRTS

Men 5 fine Balbriggzm Undershirts, long alcoves
regular 39c quality for 25¢ each. .I

Men' 5 woven Madras Shirts. Cuffs to match, 50c qual-
ity or 39c each.

\

n,yard

/‘

BO Y’S BLOUSES.

A lot that every mother of a ,robnst boy ought to
know about at 39c each. Ag cs 7 to 13 years.

BATHING SUITS AND TIGHTS.

Men‘ 3 Bathing Suits 75c and $1 00.
Boys‘ Tights, 15c. 2 for 2 5c.

Not an item that is mentioned today. hot is interest-
ing to someone. good chance for one who is looking for
a bargain to snap it up quickly; summer comforts at cm
joyment cost

THE D. M. READ COMPANY.

'I

 

Bridgeport. Conn.

Lt —

OWWW mm

The superiority at Portland over or-
dinary cement: is fill understand.
The price Is now so low that Rosen-
dale cement in, to on extent, being
crowded out. We handle the "Atlas,"
which is conceded to be the bentbrnnd
on the market. our sales at this co-
ntent have increased tenfold within
a few yearn. It you are going to use
cement lis‘e "ATLAS.”

0! course, we have mammalian"
also. still our line or mmns' building
materials blue stone, sewer pipe, em.
in complete. I

v

 

 

inLLiAM J HOWAE? AEEEGTED

NEW HAVEN. Amok iZ~Wllllum
J Howard for Miami yearn agent of
the Bingor MarlliuI Company in this
city, was urrIeIsta-d yoriordny. and hold
under $500 honor. charged with our
bozziomoui from the camping. It ll
Bliosod thnt he ham by {also salon vlc
ilmizod the mnpnnyfigpho amount oi
several hundred noun”

condom-nihilism FlGiiT.

Very Good.

not now regarded to very good.
that he will ounvene the finperior

RMKIBTQRAII VlBiT§ DEEP RIVER.

pour nlvnn. .Auhdni‘rlzlwA ruin
norm visited horn y: ioriay which
roamed hourly it" I o iiiI-Iaiionu
of n oimdbunst. The rain loll about
on hour rind greatly damaged tho mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ring and that should they appeal

 

norm our... r... I... ..
thumb - today m tomorrow “I,“ “shot! out. No mono auroral

our: in romrlod.
in Middleton. Whoa

I
a

uni '"ltbis ll uremia no: _

 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan