/‘
NUMBER 4,424.
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icon ‘‘‘‘‘ j
S. HS oreo
Held Yesterday tlfternoon From
His Former Home In Horunlh
He Served Through The Spanish
lllnr dud flied Io Phillioines
lien. IHrSelloohfnus Hioh Trih-
ote ToT_h_e [lend Soldier
The last and rites over the remains
of the late Samuel Storey, which ar-
rived in Norwalk, Tuesday afternoon,
from the far away Philippines, wore
held from the dead soldier‘s IOI'Illcl‘
, home with his father, James W. 010‘-
rey, at No. 3 Elmcrest Terrace. “inc
funeral service throughout was a most
impressive one, and all who attended
were deeply affected by the tender tri-
but paid to the young man by Rev. Mr.
Selleck. The latter gave a short
sketch of his brief, but event 1 life;
how he had left home when almost a
more boy to join the army and fight
for his flag; how he had started out.
with the enthusiasm and pluck of
youth, determined to make a brave
ihowlng, and how it had all ended so
very sadly. Mr. Selleck‘s remarks
were very flttlhg and excellently deliv-
cred.
The beautiful Episcopal buriil rer-
vlce was used. The riaifbearcrs wcrr,
First Selectman Samuel Lynes, A. W.
Austin, John Valicnt and George W.
Raymond. Around the casket con.
taining the remains was furled a large
American flag. The floral emblems
were numerous and very beautnfui.
The deceased had a large number of
friends in The Norwalks to whom the
news of his sad death was a great
shcu k. The receipt of the isad intel-
ligence was not received until several
months after he had passed away. lie
died at. Canagan, Philippine island,
August list, 1901 and was twenty-cue
yc’ars of age. f” Ills remains were in.
tor ed at the'same place, but were int»
or ( Islnterred on receipt of orders from
the young man’s father.
Mr. Storey enlisted in the United
States army and served during the
Spanish-American w in the Philip
finale-lands.“ ’D‘urin ,th time of-‘scr-
vice he resorts the ,nk of sergeant.
His inst company wns‘Compsny G.
Thirty-seventh. Regiment, United
States Volunteer infantry.
After his regiment was mustered
out Mr. Storey secured a position as
a civilian packer in the quartcrmast-
cr's department.
,STARTED ON A CRUISE.
Captain George R. VanAlsl.yne, Ed-
ward P. Zeluff and James Golden start-
ed at noon today for a short cruise on
the launch Roma. They expect to 'sall
as far as Long Branch, and , from
there visit Asbury Park and other
coast resorts.
GAYNOR-GREENE CASE.
McMaster thinks Judge Caron'n Judge-
ment In Bad.
MONTREAL, Que, August Iii—Don.
aid McMastcr, K. 0., leading counsel
for the United States, today gave out
the following statement in the Gay-
nor-Grceuc‘casc:
“In my opinion the Judgement was
bad, and the reasons in support of It',
‘ worse. ,Bcsidcs, the judgement Is, In
effect. a snap judgement, without an
opportunity for carousel being heard
upon the whole case. The first ground
of the judgement Is that the warrant
Issued by Judge Lnfontalno for the ar-
rest of the prisoners does not con-
tain the date of the ewrdminslon of
the crime." ’
Mr: MoMaster considers this a most
important munch, on he holds the war-
rant tone in the words of the form
prescribed by the statute. According
to him the date in the warrant was
not at all IIOCSSEIBI’)’. neither by the
form of the statute. nor by the express
terms of the extradition not.
“But stippoco that the date were re
quired to the warrant for the arrest,"
he continues, which it is certainly not,
once the prisoners are brought before
a judge or justice“ the date of the
warrant becomes absolutely immater-
iul.
Kiuo‘ sowmn THANKB crrv.
He, Repiiolvto Arr Address from the
Citizens of/fl’ortImoutii. .
from the City of‘i’ortsmouth, yester-
day, was handed tofthe mayor clitoris—
_ shelve: himself
third.“ his majesty
mouth worry. .,
and neon Ale
’tli In; 1
and can»: ,
‘ “We lire an
the morale» whirl
mighty. God to v
if. happily
Mld.,,lhattfid
in lilac. whole;
W00 with fill
Ind. «may *9.
towns. the «if-wine. August 15—»
King Edward’simiy, to an address
folio diy thankful for
has (pleased Ai~
safe to us and to
"fill? people. and trust nowthat we
or
mint rejoicing. whofi: ,
m ‘ ,,
M.w.._m.4... .......... w w....m.....w
. Entered at the South Norwaik
PostvOffico as Second-Olson Matter.
BURGLARS BOUND OVER.
Caught, by Roundsman Sanger and Pa-
trolman Larkin—Men Wail Known.
For burgiarlzlug Stupieton Bros. on.
Icon at the corner of Congress and
Middle streets, Bridgeport, about 1:30
yesterday morning, John Dunn, of
Bridgeport. and John Tanner, of Nor-
walk, were arrested at 2 o'clock by
Roundsman Bangor and Patrolman
Larkiu, At 9 o'clock yesterday mor—
ning the men Were In the city court
andwere bound ovelunder $300 bonds
to the Superior Court.
According to the testimony of James
Rowe, as given to the city court the
three men made the break since he
saw them as they were entering the
saloon by the Congress street window,
lie said that Tanner was pushing
Dunn through the window.
Dunn and Tanner were caught half
and hour after the alarm was given.
They were at “that time hurrying over
the railroad tracks at the foot of State
street. In court the two men ex-
plained their presence on the track at
that hour by saying that they were
'taking a walk.”
Both men pleaded not guilty. When
Mr. Giddlngs asked them how they
happened to have several hundred of-
gars and a pint bottle of whiskey with
them when out for a walk they would
not answer.
' Tanner and Dunn are both men an-
der twenty-five years of age and have
given the police In their home cities
much trouble. Dunn has been con-
victed of theft in this city and Tanner
did a year In Norwalk for the same
offense. They have not obtained
bonds.
w
DEATH OF WILLIAM GREEN.
William Green, thirty-two years of
age, well known in South Norwalk.
having been born and brought up here,
died last Tuesday in llrooklyn, at the
residence of his aunt, Mrs. Louise
Kent. The body arrived on the 12:02
train from New York, this noon. It was
met by many relatives and friends.
who look It to Union Cemetery. Roway-
ion, for interment. Rev. C. M. Selleck
had charge of the services.
Contractors
Ilo Hot Idforrn
Imnendinn Strike Concerns Hforh-
mmhhhhbhm
Condition HI Work Such Thot EIH:
niogers the Hosting Eosn
The scrap impending between the
United Building 'l‘radcs' Council‘ of
Stamford and vicinity against the
unions that refuse to join the Trades
)ouucil promises to be an interesting
affair. Employing contractors are
watching the developments with inter.
est. The ultimatum issued ,by the
’I‘radcs Council, at a recent meeting,
included, it is understood, the tluncrs‘
union as well as the bricklaycrs‘ and
masons', each of which unions refus-
cd to join the Council. The threat to
refuse to work on any job with a mem-
ber of the refractory unions becomes
effective today,
There are very few contracts of any
extent in the course of fulfillment in
Stamford that would be affected by the
strike threat. Most of the building op-
erations onwhlch uiusons and tluuers
are employed are in the jobbing line.
'The masons' work on the Manor school
dormitory contract and one or two oth-
or big contracts in that vicinity 'is.
practically finished~at least, as much
of it as can be done for the present.
The date of strike threat appears to
have been timed so as to become of-
fectlvc when It ,would do ,the least
harm. '
Members of tho bi‘lckluyors’ and
masons‘s union who are Interviewed
last evening and today did not seem
much disturbed by the Trades Coun-
cil's threat to have nothing to do with
them. a . .
"We're not looking for trouble," said
one of the bricklnyors; “It's all of the
other ‘fcilows’ aking. We have got
along all right or ~tbo past ten or
twelve years without the Trades Coun-
cil, and we «ain’t see any reason, at
this late day, to join tbe‘grganizutlon.
That’s the way the majori y of us look
at it, and, you know. the majority
rules—«or, at least, should rule.”
There is a feeling among morn ore
of the Trades Council, though, that the
mlndrity of the bricklayors, masons
and tinncrs wherever the proposition
to join the Trades Council will even-
tually carry the day. .
The Council moo seem to think that
when building‘opcrutionu start up In
the fall the obstinate unions will have
to fall in line. , ‘
’ A prominent contracting mason said
today. in reply to a question, that. he
did not ‘tbink the throat to strike, even
if made good. would stop building op-
erations to any extent. Most of the
work, now going on in tblsviclnity, he
said has! so: for prim-eased thatit
, wouldbe unnecessary for the warring
union men to be employed'oa it at the
sometime. . ,r 'r , 7
“We contractors are not worrying
my. otter It." the man remarked. "'l‘bo
affair to entirely bemoan the warts
memento, ”they strike. they alone
' will be ,nffected." .
M
‘ 46mm
' a“ tuition
«If
‘ rudimenta- in Court Monochrome
‘ reluctant!) meet at their rooms
yogurt.
attritil o'clock, to take ~.
‘ iof'theel‘atsibrotli .
can
perfumed
Ilenerol Frost Hos Hrinode Formo-
tton In Honor III firing Illliccr
fieldIllorlriortiticotionsdodHostn
Entrenchments Throw [in
Today Is Hereinor's lion In
Ilnrnn Heeinr, Hiontic
Camp Kceler,
State Military Rendezvous,
Nlantic, August Id, 1902.
The field work and 'outpost duty,
hold at Lake Patagausct, of the week
was an important feature.
The oflicers‘ tents of the Fourth
Regiment were on the north end of
the camp. and with the company
streets of shelter tents running Citidt
and west with the line ofticers' tents
at the head of the streets. Shelter
tents were pitched with ends brought
together, and outside flaps opening
at either end, each tent gave shelter
for four men, two lying in each tent,
head to head. The temporary kitchen
consisting of the Iiuzzucott cooking
mitilis, with firewood supplied by the
quartermaster—general located near the
lake which furnished an excellent sup-
ply of good water. Second infantry
was similarly cncampcd southerly of
the Fourth. Outposts were establish-
cd, one i'escrvc. at the «easterly end of
East Lyme street, and the other at
the westerly end, while the main ap-
proaches lo the camp were guarded.
Otbcr outposts were established at
jmsstblc places of approach, and an in-
terior guard was placed around the en.
tire camp of both regiments. The
men on outpost. and guard duty were
on duty all night. The outposts and
the ('itllll) were inspected twice by
(lcricral Frost. who was taken out from
the camp by Major E. liill, .lr.. In his
automobile, one inspection being made
immediately after breakfast at 6:30
and another at 12 o‘clock, just before
the troops broke camp. Some mem-
bers of Companies D and li‘ were on
the outposts and took their cooking
utensils In the womls and had supper
and breakfast there.
Some damage was done by the
troops. The windows in an abandon-
cd house owned by Francis E. Rogers
had the glass and sash broken and a
settlement was made with the owner
yesterday.
FICIII fortifications and hasty on.
trcncbmcnts were thrown up on the
rifle range ground this morning by
the Fourth Regiment, Companies ii
and li‘ participating in the work.
The policing of the camp is very
well Iliilw. Trenches urc dug in the
roar of the sinks, in which refuse Is
thrown. Garbage is collcctcrl twice
a day by the quartermasier‘s depart’
ment. The general cleanliness and
health of the camp is excellent.
Lieutenant Governor Keefer and
lenm‘ul‘ Cole left the camp this morn—
ing for Winsted, to attend the funeral
of (ex-Governor Lorrin A. Cooke, which
(Continued on Second Page).
PREPARED TO SEND TROOPS
Brigadier General Gobin Is in close
Touch With the Situation at Duryea.
SIIENADOAl-i, I’ August lit——
lirigadior General (I in Is in close
touch with the situation at Duryou.
where there was considerable disor-
der yesterday. lie is prepared to send
troops at short notice if they are nood-
ed He says that be has not heard
from the sheriff, but recoivcd n tole-
grum from the president of the town
(‘llllllcll at Durycn, that troops were
not needed.
Reports receiver! at headquarters to-
day show that the region Is very
quiet. ’ .
The feast of Assumption is a church
holiday in the coal region. All the
Iiitholic churches bold exercises, The
mine workers generally and their fam-
ilies either go visiting or hold lu‘rgc
picnics. Owing to the strike and con»
seriuont luck of mortioy, the day was
not so well observed as In former
years. The largest picnic grounds in
this vicinity are now occupied by the
troops.
w...
APPLYING TO VATICAN.
Sisters Expelled From France to come
to the United States.
“ROME. August foul-Members of re-
ligious orders expelled from lt‘rcnce.
especially Sisters, are applying to the
Vatican authorities for permisa on to
settle in the United States. overall
of them have come to Reine person-
ally foribe purpose of urging their
requests. A reply has been sent to
them pointlnd out that there are no va«
"nuclei! In the United States and be-
sides calling attention to the dirtiest.
ties ordering from the fact that the ex-
oilod Sisters do not speak the Eng-
bih language.
Canada has
been suggested as a
live hearse there . and because Wench
iii spoken in a, large are?
‘miaioh. The applicants. owevor, are
definite kindly to the suggestion and
"persist in, their requests to go in tho
imi “Sta V _‘ , ,
ed by two physiolaunl‘rto determine
better field, no Stateroom seminar].
of the do»
DCNNELLY sen , TO j_‘ , ssreonr.
He Is Sane. But Taken toVS‘InitarIum
to Cure Him of Fits.
William lionnclly, this Harbor ave-
nue young man, who has been examin-
hls mental condition, with taken to the
Westport Sanitarium this morning, by
Captain ’ R. N. Morel!“ lie. of the
Nor-walk Police farce.
ni‘inu
he physicians,
who examined the younginan, on. A.
ll. Baldwin and Dr, F. B. Baker, report-
ed him to be sane, but he has been
taken to the sanitarluntih order that
an attempt'mlgbt be made to cure him
of the fits, to which be Is subject.
W
MR. BENEDICT SURPRISED.
Several friends of Howard W. Bene-
dict surprised hlm at his home In Os-
born avenue, Elist Norwalk, last even.
ing. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games and partak-
ing of ice cream and cake. Those
present were: Misses Eva Bowen,
Lelia Bowen. Ruth Hart. Grace Whit-
aker, Lodoma Adams, lildith Youngs,
Elizabeth Alnsworth, Messrs. Harry
Reynolds, 'George Dusham. Bert
Wright, Harry Ainswoj’tlrhhtlyrou Os-
bormund Elmer Benedict. '
“.-
OFFICIALS GONE AFTER FISH.
Judge John if. Light. Judge Joseph
R. Taylor, Electric Commissioners
Smith and Volk, Treasurer Matthew
Corbett and Elblrt A. Woodward, have
gone to Lake Waramuug today. They
expect to return with plenty of fish
stories, if not the fish. For some time
there has been a dispute as to which
of these gentlemen is the clevercst
nimrod and today‘s outing will settle
all disputes of this kind.
MR. ADAMS TAKES CHARGE TO-
MORROW.
Representative Elbert S.’ Adams, of
Norwalk, will, it is expected, (resume
his new duties as iissistaut postmaster
at. the Norwnlk post office tomorrow.
Mr, Adams succeeds Assistant Post-
master Harry C. Mitchell, who retires
from the ofiice.
HissHIiIson .
Hour Ileoth
I
Heroic Hemedn Itsed To Iiestore
Her To Consciousness
Phnsicnl Condition Such ThotHn
noderniic lojeciiooiind iiod Effect
A hypodermic injection of morphine
administered by a physician, Tuesday.
currscd Miss Eliza h}. Wilson, on cell-
nniblo young woman, of River strcct.
Stamford. a serious illncss. The young
lady was unconscious for several hours
and it. required heroic. treatment. to ov-
ercome the influence of the narcotic.
For a time, indeed. it seemed as if she
would never rally from the sleep in-
duo-mi by the drug, and It was only af~
for the injection of a large. quantity of
a salt solution into her veins that she
began to emerge from the lethargy of
twelve hours duration.
Miss Wilson has been subjcc‘t Io
ueurulgic headaches for a long Imc.
While thus amlctcd, the pain would
oftentimes become uncndurable, and
whom this- was the case her family phy-
sician would administer a small
amount of morphine or some other nar-
cotic. to induce slumber. Monday of
this week the young woman went out
withu sailing party. The hot sun of
tint early afternoon together with the
sudden and terrific squull that came up
towards evening uuuorvcd her and in-
duced another neuralgia headache.
She suffered lntcusc pain, and about
noon, Tuesday, the family physician
was trailed In uud administered the in-
jection. The amount of morphine used
was very srriall, less than half a grain.
The young woman sank into a (troop
slurp at once. Sbc showed no signs
of awakening and her condition alarm-
ed members of the family who called
in the physician sleuth, two hours later.
The latter had no difficulty in
awakening the young woman, and, nf~
for chatting for awhile with her. he
departed. lie was not goneiong when
Miss Wilson again lapsed into a com-
atose condition and the. physician was
called in a third time. This time the
trick of nwnkrninu her was not so
new. The attending physician culled
in a follow practitioner and the two
wm‘ItI'II for IIIIW’l'iII hours over the
young lady. She remained noncon»
scious all night. and, as her condition
was apparently growing Worse. the
physicians (Iccldorl to‘admlnlutcr the
salt solution. This had a favorable of»
fact, and Miss Wilson emerged from
the trance-like condition «he had been
in so long. it was said at the young
lady's home, that her condition was
Very favorable, and that till danger was
past.
The fact that so small 3' done of
morphine could have stichsan effect
on the young lady is rather surprising.
hay ill effect. but Miss Wilson in nut.
orally anaemia, and was In a run-down
condition, and, therefore, was not able
to throw off the effects of the drug
easily.
“NOTICI. .
With the exception of tho depart.
ments of Mrs. Carroll and‘liirn. Sofie,
Loni- faotory willrehopon birthday, Aug,
18th The above named -depnrimehts.
a f
The no...
a prime won! sun bun arm cinnamon.
n-mww—m.—.~..WMM
Club’s Picnic
till It Hoods Is—HoifHenthor, To
Mole The dffnir A Success
Host Hicnclo Hiders find Horses
ln TheStnte Secured
Prof. Jerome liiII Ilisnlnn Fire-
works In Evening
The arrangement committee of the
Italian Sporting Club held Its final
meeting last night and completed all
arrangements for the picnic tomorrow.
The committee reports everything fav-
orable and claims that the a r will
be a grand success. in the in . e rac-
Ing. the 2:18 class is prob ly the
best ever seen on the grounds. The
committee succeeded in getting many
bicycle riders from all parts of the
state. No doubt there will be some
crack riders among them. Foot race,
half a mile. The races will begin at
2:30, sharp, will open with the bicycle
race, followed With horse racing, and
then bicycle races again. The ball
game between the Y. M. C. A., of South
Norwalk, and the West Ends, of
llridgcport, at ~I o'clock. The great In-
bor song, “Government Ownership,"
will be sting by Harry Stevenson at
4:30. Music will be furnished by
Svcc's orchestra. Concert in the after-
noon. Dancing from 6 to Ii o'clock.
Grand fireworks will be displayed in
New Jersey. The commiticc has spur.
cd no time or money to make this af-
fair the greatest success of the season.
yellowing are the names of horses
the evening by Professor Jerome, of
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DISPUTE ASSUMES NEW PHAQ'
IVEB WON'T REGION.
Declares he Did His Duty in New Ha.
van Strike—Wants Inquiry.
MERIDEN, Conn. August 15...
Franklin ’1‘. ives, of this city, who rem
lgnatlon as member of the State Board
of Arbitration has been onllcd for by
labor loaders throughout the state, be-
cause iRis charged that he roundly . con-
damned the strike of. the trolley em—
ployee in New Haven, last week, with-
out making an investigation, declares
that he will not resign, no matter how
loudly labor may clamor. He stated
that his resignation now would be con-
strued as an acknowledgment of
wrongdoing and infidelity to his trust,
as an arbitrator. He said that he had
been misrepresented and that he stands
ready to face Governor McLean in any
inquiry into his official conduct.
ORDNANCE CO. TO BE ABSORBED.
BRIDGEPORT, August iii—The Am-
erican Ordnance Company Is soon to
be absorbed by the American 0rd-
uanco and Machine Company, which
was recently incorporated in New York
with a capital of $12,000,000, and it is
understood that the making of ord-
nance will be only a side feature of
the concern‘s business. Machinery and
engines wil be manufactured. The
American Ordnance Company's affairs
are being settled, most of the claims
have been purchased by Walter H.
Knight, of New York, a lawyer em.
ploycd by J. lioadley, head of the syn-
dicate bearing his name. Creditors
who have settled with the ordnance
company received about 60 per cent.
in cash and 40 in stock.
BIG DEED FILED.
Transfer of Property Under the Will
of PTT. Barnum.
One of the longest documents ever
filed for record at the town clerk's
office in Bridgeport was a quitclaim
deed brought in Wednesday. it is from
C. Barnum Scelcy and Caroline C.
Thompson. trustees for Jessie B. See-
lcy Marshall, to Wilson Marshall, ad-
'niinistrator. The deed specifies 86
pieces of property and is a distribu-
tion In accordance with the will of P.
T. Barnum. now on file at the probate
court office in Bridgeport. It covers
something over 30 pages of typewritten
legal cap.
I
, Pu 'I’ oudy
.cvoior onigbt I
shire and Vermont;
winds. '
An injunction Served on Building Co
pute as to the ownership of a portiOo
of ,the capitol grounds.
brought up by the location selected by
State Comptroller Chamberlain,,.
the first Conectlcut heavy artilioi
monument, assumed a new phase th
morning, when Constable James m
Graham served on the building coup
mlttee of the association, and Steph-
en Mastcu as contractor, an injunction
secured by City Attorney Tattle you:
terday.
Judge Roraback while at Winsted yes.
terday.
committee at 9 o‘clock on the capitol r“,
grounds, where operation had been
started by the driving of four staked
and the removal of a spadeful of earth.
present.
mittcc when asked when would be done
maiued with the comptroller.
ed that he was afraid it might intor‘
Charles A, Frost, a motorman employ-
ed by the Springfield Street Railway _
Company. sustained a serious fracture "
of both legs and Edward Vlens, a pas-
, John 1)., br. g., W. ll. Nelson, Mt. Kis-
'i‘lie amount administered would not ’
under ordinary (conditions have had.
. bong island championship tennis tour.
entered in the race:
Laura lie, I). m.. Thomas
Westport,
Quinlan.
to N, Y.
Reckless, g. g.. David Jenks, Norwalk.
H. M. 13., br. g., 1“. Finch. Westport.‘
Grip, br. g, L. M. Wright. South Nor-
walk,
Blue Boy, g, g, Arthur Waldron, South
Norwalk.
the bicycle races are: George II.
Ilcid. Bridgeport: Frank Deluco, Stam-
feral: R. 1.. Wehric. South Norwalk:
WI lium I’ucella, Derby; Joseph Cop-
osclii. Stamford; Louis Coposeill.
Stamford: C. Swenscn. Stamford; Dan
Scillzl, Stamford; William llanks, East
Nor-walk; .l. S. Reynolds. Springdnlc;
F. Williams, Stamford; Alfonzo Maf-
fuccio, ‘ Stamford; Fred Kcarns.
Georgetown.
CONSTABLES FOR THE PICNI'C.
The sclcctmcn have appointed Royal
Raymond. li‘rauk V. Raymond. John
Ii‘unzilla and Joseph Ills-can. special
ciiiistablos for the Italian picnic to be
bold tomorrow at the Fair (Wounds,
Norwulk.
OPENING OF WESTMINSTER.
80 Public Can Have Opportunity of
Viewing Coronation Fittings.
LONDON. August lfimThc plan of
opening Westminster Abbey to give the
public an opportunity to view the cor-
citation fittings, has Involved the un-
thorities Immcnsnrnbly, and Is proving
to be a much more troublesome task
than had been imagined. Wednesday
the admission fee was $1.25, and yes-
trrduy it was reduced to 60 cents.
(Ircat crowds Inspected the building
during these two days, but this morn-
ing the rate of admission was further
reduced to twelve cents and throngs
paid all (articulations congregated long
before the doors were opened. By noon
the line extended a mile to the west~
ward of the abby, In close ranks. A
small army of police. was called out to
Tbb names of the riders entered in .
Torpediiiidot ‘
MnnHeIised
Suhmnrine Croft IIIIII Heinunched
.lost HS Soon As She Is Finished
Simon Intro. The Inventor, Sonor-
There is a likelihood of the Lake
submarine torpedo boat, which is now
nearing completion in Bridgeport, tak.
ing an important part in the forthcom.
lug army and navy manoeuvcring at
the eastern entrance to Long island
Sound. Work upon the craft is being
[rushed with all possible speed, so that
she will be launched and ready to
leave before the mimic war is over.
She is receiving her finishing touches,
and there Is no cessation of work ei-
ther nights or Sundays. Simon Lake.
the Investor of the boat and president
of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company.
Is personally supervising the work.
The manoeuvres will begin on Wed.
ucurluy, August 20. and will not termi.
nutc until Saturday, September 6. The
contending forccs have not calculated
upon the Lake submarine boat partlci.
paling in the sham conflict, and she
should fulfill the expectations 0 her
builders, during such events. bor per-
formance would have an important as.
poct upon the campaign. .
The airbmnrlnodioat. which will take
part in the manoeuvres. Is designed for
harbor and coast defense. so anything
hoop order. Through the turnstiles at
the rate of 2.500 an hour the people
passed. Although thousands urnod
away. giving up hope of outer rig the
line was still growing up to the mid-
dle of the afternoon.
MAJOR GENERALS LUNCH WITH
PRESIDENT.
The president had as his garrists at
lunch today Major Generals II. If. Cor-
OYSTIIIR BAY, N. Y.. August 10.“,
which she might do would be credltcd
to the land forces. It would be the aim
of the submarine boat to torpedo the
big warships in the Sound, which. In
mimic warfare, would consist of secur-
lng a position necessary to execute
such a feat. without first being per-
ceived by those on board of moves-
sols picked out for the attack, and dis-
charging blank torpedoes.
No information concerning the fu-
ture plans of the Lake torpedo
respecting the army and navy man-
i
i
t
bin and S. M. B. Young, llenry Imomls
Nelson. the author‘ Jacob A. Rite. of
New York; Robert A. Morris. CIiIiIl'~
man of the New York County Iiopubil.
can committee; former governor l)u~
vld A. Francis. president of the iii.
inuln Purchase ilixpoultion and ”entry
M. Warren, ofl’lillndclphln. (loner-
uls (lrn'liln and Young are on route to
Germany to witness the full inuuoou-
vreu of the array, They (ration on iii‘n
president to pay their respects before
sailing.
Lands to ' We AT “reams 'rouuu.
AMINT.
SOUTHAMPTON. L. I., August iii-u
A large gallerygatborod abriut the
courts of the Meadow Club today. to
witnesses the playing of the famous
trio of Englishmen in the cloning
mttwhfiii of the mixed doubles in the
moment. The morning match brought
together Miss Rollins and it. 1*. Colour»
ty against Miss Anna Sands and Dr.
Joshua Pita. This is for the place on,
the top final bracket, the lower brunet.
havin been Wall yesterday by Mrs.
. that; I: cleaned closeout.
.lt'isii
Road car and If. h. Doberty. The were ‘
ooiivros, In obtainable at the office of
ithe company. it was said there your
itcrdny that the bout is 'aimost compiot.
‘cd, but that no (into had been set for
the launching. As to the participation
of the boat in the manoeuvres no in“
formation was vouelniufud. The com-
pany might liavo’nn invitation to take
part in the game without the fact be-
-Ing known. The land and naval forces
allow: their secrets and the newspapers
:uro not informed of what is to be done.
Ictsnx MIoF‘ADDEN'B site news.
Charles Machdden. clerk at the Chi.
ford, received the lad Intelligence this
”m.....“ 1-:le
MitoF‘ndden had been accidentally shot
yesterday in Worcester, Mass. The
hens conveyed in the message was
very meagre. but added that the young
than had been taken too hospital and
doctors had searched for the bullet.
but up to the time the thoroughbred
been sent. they had been unable to lo
onto it. Mr. Mauritanian is anxiously
hwaitln
no. “
.' OR. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
unw‘sauuswwxm. .i., August in
a... ,I also Williamson, who. Wu
‘ o unwitkyfrom too
yphoid favor.
boat. ‘
morning that his brother. Frederick
A MIRf
tonluht and-Minnow
n MalamNo‘w-Ho ‘
iight‘ north:
.mW..~W
'rwo carers.
W
mitten and Contractor. ,
HARTFORD, August 1‘5.-Tlic di ‘
which WW
r-u
/
The injunction was granted by
The injunction was served on the
Comptroller Chamberlain was not.
Judge Taintor, secretary of the com
next, this morning, said he had, no
idea. That was a matter that '
lie add.
fore with the dedication ceremonies
which have been arranged for Septem
ber 25, but thought it possible that It)
might not.
stain--
BOTH LEGS FRACTURED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 15—,
senger, received a cut over the head,
as the result of a collision of a spec- ,
ial and regular car in Chicopee, early
this morning. A misunderstanding of
orders and a dense fog are accountable
for the accident.
WANTED. ,
WANTED~A POSITION AS GRO~
cery clerk by a young form with ex-
perience. Can furnish references from
last employer. Address “Ambitious,"
Sentinel Office. 815 1t
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL,
housework. Inquire 106 Ely avenue.
. aid 3t
WANTED~—A BRIGHT, ACTIVE
young man in the grocery business.
A good situation to the right party.
lifust furnish first-class reference. Ad-
dress Clcrk. Sentinel Office, altilit
WANTED—GOOD CANVASSERS
for tea and coffee. Apply Monday.
Aug. 18, from 0 to 8 p. m.. 20 Day .St..
So. Norwalk. all (it
WANTED—RELIABLE GIRL FOR
general housework. Reference requlr.
ed. Address A. B. (1., Sentinel. 8.13 (it f' .
"Toms W
TO LET—FRONT AND BACK’P-AR-
Iors to let, suitable for doctor or dentr ,
ist. Gas and all modern improvo‘
incurs. 15 Ilaviland street, South Nor-
walk. 1116 (it *
T0 RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS
to rent at the Retsof Cottage, Belle
Island, by the day or week. Inquire T.
if. Foster. Belle Island. 39 6t '
T0 RENT—v6 ROOM FLAT, UP TO ,
date in appointments, in new Swsrtn
& Corbett block, rent $16; also a four
room flat. 3d floor, over Charles B.
Stevcns' market, R. R. Place. For par. ~
tlculars Inquire at office of Old Well
Cigar Go.
To LET—FROM SEPT. 1, 1902,
the store and basement in the Fain
field Fire Insurance building. No. 10
South Main St: also second and third I
floors. The store has been occupied
for dry goods business for twelve
years; will rent parteor all of It to one
party. Apply to John H. Room. 82
West: street, all t!
To LET-HOUSE, 8 ROOMS. lo .
Burritt avenue; modern improvements.
Four rooms, second floor, iii South
Main street, suitable for offices or ,
dwelling. Heroine and born, 11 Hartford
Place. all modern improvements. 506-,
end floor, 5 rooms. 77 Woodward av
Rent, 88. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
mm
more SALE " ”"
FOR 8ALE-A FINE PIECE
prdpcrty for loss than 81400 as board!
or Investment. Rented and pays overs
11 per cent. Soc of once J. B. Low
rouce Agency. ill So. Main St. aid
FOR SALE FOR CA8H~IMMEDI
ate cash offer for 700 shares oftho 5
capital stock of the Norwalk Look 00;
par value ‘25 per share. desired. Ad
dress .1 P. 0., Room liilZ, NI). 160 NM
AN lift
state. The residence of one into. m
Seymour, situated on Madison Shot,
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; tit.
lot adjoining it on the west. billed?
R . aw i
Woolen Company have a plumber
remnants in black lirondcmths on
light and heavy weight easnlm‘ ‘
anitableJor golf and rainy dorm
boys“ knee pants and Milton, wblc‘
wt l :in very cheap. Apply at the
oillco, off fielded avenue. Norwiilk
‘ , ‘ mil
MISCELLANEOUS. v;
. NOTICE - WEISEIT'S TA ..
avenue cider mill, will run Sat til
August 10th. Sweet cider for pal .
is 1
if further autoimmune shoot. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler