why e should leave him
a pa outs tear Ii
‘ mewhore asalilst ,
lie. is or lair complexion...
a pair or short trpusara. red shirt, wi
" a high collar, black‘ salt but; block shoes . ,3
Add stockings, and carried a’ ll nickel A t
I recsntl purchased a new Franklin .
y a said that _
cycle and when he left he
he Was going for a shor ride to lot
the wheel lie we
‘ I but since then has myster
suit (or ill 0'00 dam“
Ntaéltléoabeth 0s
e damage
ttie manner in
a
mi Mine River, so~
' ntsrfered with by said dam.
, share will present some Interest-
lug points of law which are novel in
2 It State and the disposition of the
' still may have considerabieleflect on
the: water supplies at Connecticut
to
. ll . Osborn. who Is a wealthy real-
dent of New Canaan. owns a large
form through which the Silver Mine
River flows. The farm is situated
about. three-quarters a mile below a
dam erected and maintained by the
city of Norwak~for the purpose oi! re-
training water with which to supply “1%
residents of the said city
The plaintiit contends that the
stream Is unrénsonahly and improper-
ly interfered with and that because of
said dam the stream does not iiow
through her property in the dry sea—
son or when the water in the river is
low. thus rendering It unlit for agri
cultural purposes, the feeding and
watering of stock; etc. Mrs. Osborn
contends. I .that when the river is
high the doc endants‘ servants open the
ilood gates or said dam thereby ab
lowing volumes of water to escape
End I‘iiauu‘iug tin natu’ral‘oversoilv of
e yer usvh‘l rn ts ow.
lando ol' hm and rendeging thorn
. unldntmilor agricultural purposes etc.
as counsel by Mrs. Osborn. The case
is returnable to the September term
of the Superior Court. Its course will
be watched with deepest interest as
a decision for the plaintiif would have
a widespread en‘ect.
MR. FOWLER TO APPEAL.
George A. Fowler appellant in
George A. Fowler‘s appeal from the
probate court at NeV Britain. in ad-
milling to probate the will of his
grandfather John Ii Andrews, has giv-
en notice of an appeal to the some:
me court from the decision recently
filed In the superior court by ,Judge
Gazer.
‘ he had since been living.
Shortly before noon young ergo ap-
peared at the bleyol a store of E. ’HE. "
lluiltloy. In Washington street. .-
was detected by Constable Good
, T
boy claims his father whipped hi
Saturday night, and he determined to
leave home. going to Westpo’rt where
ST. MARY‘S MEMORIAL SERVICES.
A memorial .serviee tor the living
and dead milliliters of the sodality' ‘ol
the Children of Mary will be held at
St Mary s Church Friday and Setup
day morning .
Barge Jackson
Shot In IotWoIk
Iloil Comolli Ill , Tons III- Alias
tool For Iomolk Coal Company
Iieslod' llnovoolullo Mod Hols ill
low lioior ind billion look
The barge F. H. Jackson, loaded
with 341 tons of gas coal consigned to
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, slink this morning about 8
o'clock at the Norwdlk Coal Company
13!;de all Water street, Norwally“ A The
”crop trend by ascWilihluir. mm.
are. moo tribes in at No. 1 Broadway.
New York city. The captain of the
sunken craft is James Hurley.
The cities or the company was up
prised of the accident this. morning
by Captain Hurley by long distance
telephone, and the company's repre»
aentatlvo. Superintendent Keeler.slart-
ed a short while later for Norwalk to
ascertain the. condition of the boat.
The Jack , which is over thirty
years old and one of the oldest barges
in the business. arrived In the South
Norwnlk harbor a couple of days ago.
and until yesterday morning. when she
came, up to Nor-walk. was moored at
John ll. Ferris' dock. She was towed
uptown about ll o 'clock when the tide
was about high. She was moored at
first alongside the Norwalk Coal Com-
pany dock and When the tide went
down she rested unevenly on the bob
torn and some of her planks having
sprung. she began to take in water It
an alarming rate. Captain Hurley
, kept hard at work at the boat's pump
“ end his elforts for the time help; were
A successful in keeping her snout Think
-A A tag that she would rest more easily in
I the middle of the channel.
Ceptlln
Hurley swung her around to the cup
side of the barge load at crushed
stone. consigned to the City of Nor. '
walk. tied up at the some dock. This .
apparently did not have the desired
client for the boat continued to tale in
water last through her sprung plank
Ins and the captain was busy the Wt-
erpnrtolthqnightntlhcllllm'n'flllo
morning the water bonnie ”unison
lontlbatliehlrcdlmlooimnnlo
assist to the work. Their united l!-
torts were olnoavnll and mountain
d his min.
blots tourney rumored all ill-cl
tests trout thecabln as built
apartment in loaded.
”WW York "first
: we
soon by some _I t
friends at Roton Poi t‘ about 6 o'clodir " .
11 a. m. rue Meridian Journal has. n
A requested to have Its mutter and Wit.
day, August 20. at 11 a. m.. and would
nestles present at that hour and pie
The inference is that Governor Keel-,- ;
[yes to re-
er proposes to request If A
sign. provided he is satisil
interview was accurately
MERIDEN Conn-.A
Merlden Journal today. says:
thll'; the
rted.A
“Bright and early this morning The ..
Journal found awaiting its attention a ‘
letter to the editor. written Saturday,
at Hartford and signed by John '1‘
Robinson. Governor some“ execu-
tlve secretary The letter read as loi-
lows:
"Dear Sir: Actinngovernor Keelcr
has directed me to write you concern-
ing an alleged Interview with Franb
lln T. Ives. recently published in your
paper. relative to the strike of trolley
employee In the city of New Haven.
I "The acting-governor has requested
Mr. Tree to he at his office on Wednes-
eoteem it a favor If the reporter- with
(whom the interview was had could sl-
so be present here at the some am.
"The acting governor wishes to make
a thorough investigation as to the w
curacy of the printed interview. and
would be glad to have present any oth-
or persons who may have heard the
conversation between Mr. [yes and
your reporter.
I' "Trusting that you may be able to ‘3‘;
grant the request of the acting goiter-u
nor {beg to 1'8dein " etc.
The receipt of this pdlil‘e invitation Co
moves us to any a low mm which
are" certainly timely and may he of in—
terest to some of our readers.
Judging by some or the newspaper
tall: the Impression prevails that The
Journal has made charges against Mr.
iron and seeks his removal.
Nothing of the sort.
I in the beginning The Journal sent
its reporter to Mr lves fo'r an Inter-
view on the New Haven street rullvvaytI
strike. Mr. Ives had been down to
the Elm City in his olllcinl capacity as
a member of the state arbitration
board. And we thoughtbe might have
something to any that the public
would like to know.
What he said was printed simply as
a matter of news. without being "lea-
iurod” particularly. and without edi-
torial comment.
That was on Saturday. The New
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Trolley Violin
who: use: Still llama
soon in to main no
Bull Int Ill The Bull ind
Died “Today“ °°"°"
or her. hetero
of conscious-
duller mother
‘ use by the Ar \ A
't sliddletcwn ThamA _ '
The incur
lug ’
Kfnpby. at Bro
A , . evenings.
at IFTlie ,
[If § Peterson
Is on no Ila The Horimoon
Brewintiofiéllo diudumooi‘A
Section To 'llojpiiollossessioo Ill
IlisTlitfitlil‘Soloon
The saloon license {if Neils Peterson,
of Pairiield and the muddle that has
grown out or as financial dlmcultieo
furhiahed Judge Howard J Curtis, of
Court. on Pleas. business
in court 1’”, first asked
lg job 12"!“ obtain.
. his wine
em; and upon which
his license was taken '
Attorney 81- 1“. Hall was the active
counsel for Mr. Peterson. although Al»
fred Perry. of South ri has been his
adviser. Dell'oneat Klein represent
ed the Hartmann Brewing Company.
which now holds the license.
Air. ilall asked that the Judgment be
reopened, called Peterson to the stand
to testify as to .the agreement made
with the Brewing Co. when theIsuit
was first brought. lie said the under.
standing was that the company would
not take Judgment against him. but
mould attach for the‘ purpose of secur-
Ing their claim for the money advanc-
ed for the license. lie was to pay
them each week. His books showed
that he paid $857 on the “no license
when it was attached.
Attorney Hall asked that the Juds-
moat be reopened because it had been
taken for several times the amount due
on the license. and also on the groumi
that his client had been misled Peter-
son had no Idea that the Judgment
was to be taken but supposed the
emollient would be kept. Attorneys
Del'oront A Klein argued that there
was no evidence that be had been de
edln any way. and they contend-
ed that the Judgment Id stand.
Judge Curtis said thallium
before him. he thought the Hartman
Brow Op. brought the cone origin
but ill promotion. Ind he did not
belies at the time there was any to
motion of forcing a moment. but that
the mourn simply attached to secure
themselves. Judge Curtis moduli the
ludamest should stand. except that It
ii“. ”A? it. ti?”“i‘“‘i’m"“ To“:
moo, I t on
stand of 14W. Judgment was there—
fore am In conformity with this the
mugs. We; that that was the
the facts
bonus incident in :Tho in
out (in tong Brooch Railroad
Too Poisons Killed III I rum.“
to very SBIIIIIISIl] Injured
Regular Trail in do From The
in By I Special
ASBURY PARK N. J., August 20—-
A regular Pennsylvania train on the
New York and Lens Branch railroad,
bound north. was run Into from the
rear at the Delmar stetion. last night.
by a special Central Railroad of New
Jersey train. The engine of the Gen-
tral. train telescoped- the rear car of
’ the Pennsylvania train. SI: cars were
aunedited. two persons were killed and a
number injured At midnight the twu
bodies had been taken from the wreck.
Alice Bishop. of Rahway. died as she
{vet‘s being put aboard the waiting
rs n.
i The engineer and firemen or the Con-
tral train have not been seen since
the collision. The wreckage ls piled
pot badly damaged.
F‘Itspatrick, a brakeman, was
In the wreckage and badly seal ed by
escaping steam and water. He was re~
leased and ran almost four miles to his
home. where be In being attended by a
physician.
The man who was killed has been
Identified as Richard Dearmonrl of
New Orange. N. J. The other person
killed. Alice Bishop. eight years old.
had been spending tbeday Int Delmar.
withAnn uncle. Henrietta‘lilcCrath was
slightly Injured.
Coroner John W. Flock. bad a con-
{erence today with Superintendent I'Iu-
Ius Blodgett. of the New York and
Tang Branch Railroad. as to the cause
of the accident. and a full investigation
will be made.
MOONLIGHT 8AM.“ POCTPONED.
On A decount of the threatening
weather last evening the moonlight
sail or thé Farther Lights of the South
Norwalll Baptist Chlurc‘h Was pootpon»
ed until tonight... Is hoped that a
large number of the Farther Lights
and their friends will take advantage
of this oppo pity for an outing In
our beautiful arbor and among the
islands of the Sound. The staunch
little vessel “Ida Mayff with Captain
Fred Lyon at the wheel. will leave the
steamboat whorl at 7: 45. A cordial
imitation Is extended to all who on
lay “Old Neptunc' s" company. return-
ing In ample time (or those who wish
to lake the trolley home.
W
MR. BRUSH HOLDING I-Ils OWN.
Reports tram the Norwalk Hospital
this afternoon are to the elect that Z.
C. Bush. who Is critically III. is hold-
ing his own very nicely though be to
still in a very serious condition.
Sentinel Idl. My.
WflShSSflllIIBII
:-
line III The Illittmn ii Bitten
Brutus Nil llill Teddi] liilinl
on than lit Ilud lliill
nmmmmml
NANEflflTflll, A
‘ and all the
is:
thirty feet high. The freight shed at
the depot was demolished and the do»
ugbt .
“h iltlioreating meeting or Up
a! I
lied Mono hall in Warm
street. The team eontost.is now on
bars of the and“
from the committees on convention
lied clamhalte to be held In aodtb Nor»
Walk on Labor Day. All Red Man
who want to so to Burchard' s woods
and take In the clambake are requosb
3am make application hetero that
ay. ,
MONOHAN SENT TO BRIDQEEOR‘I‘.
‘John Monohau, a forsaken looking
personage was beforé Judge Lucio
wood In the Norwslk Town Court this
. morning. charged with drunkenness
and entering a house In North avenue
o‘wned by James E. Elie. Jr. Mouolmn
admitted his error. but the judge was
of the opinion that property owners
should be protected from Intrusions
like that made by Monohan. The of
fender was given a sentence a! thirty
days In Bridgeport jail with the costs
In addition. Mouohan will be obliged
to serve about ‘45 days. in the ab-
sence of Prosecuting Attorney John J
Walsh. Prosecuting Attorney William
F‘. Tammany of South Norwalk. prose.
outed the case‘. A
~FRE8l-l Flat-I.
Fresh Boosts Mackerel, Bluefish
Weak Fish. Flat Fish and Fluke. all .5
Mnlmo's
.Iloat Washington street bridge all this ‘
selling at very low prices.
Ilemooroiio
Contention
Coll Is'suod Bu thairolan Thouor
Follow Halon, September 25
Il’illildoolPIolIoronodlomeToo-
dildos For Solo Thurs
NEW HAVEN, August 20~The call
[or the Democratic slate convention
was Issued today as follows:
To the Democratic Electors of the
State of Connecticut:
A convention of delegates. represen-
tatiyea oi the Democratic party from
each town. will be held at the Hyper-
ion Theatre. In New Haven. on Thurs-
day, September 25.1902,“ 10 o’clock
in the fomuoon tor the purpose of ‘
nominating candidates (or the several
state offices. a candidate for congress.
nan at large. the election of a slate
:entral committee. the formation his
party platform and the transaction 0!
such other business as “may regularly
some before the convention. The slot:
tors of the several towns entitled to
vote In caucus are requested to send
delegates to said convention in accord
ance with the rules heretofore adopt-
ed, the “basis of representation being
as follows: Each town shall be entitl
ed as a town to twice as many dcle
gates as it had representatives In the
legislature and all? towns In which the
vote cast at the last presidential elec-
tion exceeds 1.000 shall be entitled to
one additional delegate (or each addl .
tionai voles then cast and also each
traction thereof exceeding one-half.
Under the above apportionment the
following named towns are entitled to
demand representation as follows;
* Hartford, 18: Bristol 5: Manchester.
Ill; Strikes
3; New Britain. 8! es: Haven. :6;
Waterbury. 1:; Antonin,5 6; Derby. 6:
Meridcn. 9: Naugatuck.5 :Oronse.5
Wallinglcrd. 7; New motion 6; Nor
wlch 8; Stoninglon 5: Bridgeport. 17;
Daubnry. 73 Greenwich. 5; Norwallt.
7; Stamford. 7: TWlndham 5: Win
cheater. ll: Torrlngton. d; Hiddletown,
ll; Vernon. 5. All other towns are on
titled to only twice as many delegates
at: It has representatives in the logic
latnre. The total number of delegates
lo 608. divided as iollows: New!“ Ha-
ven county. Ill: Huttord county.
lid; Falwell! county. 89; utehdeld
county as; New Mellon county. 67:
Windham county. 49: Middle»: coun-
iy, Iii: Tollnnd wants. 45.
CHARLES '8'. THAYER
bellman.
, 'EDWAfilll‘J. NAM.
New vou. August 19 1
W
POLTOI CHIEF! TO ”I" AUG. 27.
The next risotto
"in. Oil Wednesday.
'H ,
on M. was held last ni ht
With the exception-
The Haymakers’ Association
I holdn a session also. and heard reports
Polka. lotmocblctaodtIA
'llbodolslondwlllllslield noun
"M ”or?“ damn-mum
FRANKFOWI‘
Three desperate A
nlleuitontlary made res
tailor. Th3 capture? {are
, a new a u
tot-y. All army sfly‘ mo ed.
UNITED BTATEII ois'rm
eduguat term of III ~
States district court will on ’i’
courtroom in New Haven on
next at 11 a. m. The new on
docket are as tollowui'
Civil Cases-Joseph M. out
others vs. schooner William
bani: Morgan Iron Works v
yacht Walontha: in re Richmo . ,
ming Company. alleged bankrupt
Water Rock Company vs. son ‘I
Mcdlrr.
Criminal Cnseawiinitcd 8
George Lilly; some vs. Artbu
some vs. Philip Gold, alias
derson; same vs. Joseph
PLACING DOUBL’E HYD _ A.
Chief J Thornton Prawlt I”
Nor’waih Fire Department. has supp .
tended the placing of a new on
hydrant at the corner. of Cam
and Adams avenue. The hydran
the Sherwood property has be
moved farther over toward Ill.
low The hydrant on the Green
the residence of Mrs. Frederick
gigs been taken up and 3. ate ,
nt placed, at the corner of East or
hue and Betta lane, to replace 1
SIXTH VICTIM DIED TOD
NEW YORK August 20..
senberg. two and doe-half you
died from burns today, melting.
sixth death that resulted iron: til .,
that swept through the six story it
3%! tenement at 35 Essex street A‘ ‘
il-IY
~4lf you happen to miss getting tic
cts today for the Methodist and Bs‘
excursion, you can get them tom
morning on the steamboat dock to:
the steamer leaves at 8. 45.
’“WXii‘r‘sofiu mums YO
girl to take care of baby In afternOugAto
Apply at Miss Rambo' a. Darlen. '
WANTED—4i COMPETEANT
for general housework. or A
quired. Mrs. David 3.1390.
con Terrace. 3.9.. Norwnlk
5
good stock at cash value to: ‘
South Norwalk or Norwalk. CA
communicate with A. P., this ’
FOR SALE-‘l‘EA COFFEE
spice route horse. new wagon.
blankets etc; also a fine square
will be sold at a bargain 850.
canoe business is a good chance
party that wants to make s by ..
a. small cost Reasons for selling, ’ .
property acid. J W. Fee. Soundv ‘
avenue, Rowaytou .99”; .1
roll SALE-A BARGAIN it“ And
at once. An eight room house. ‘
new, with improvements, turmoil.
On line of trolley and id
minutes’ walk of the city. Add
0. box 490. South Nor-walk. Ct.
n18 Ill 20 38 9: ,.
Ion eALz—Jro omen A .,
state. The residence of the
Seymour. situated on Hum 31.
at Franklin 8t, lot so not front
lot calcining It on the M50
mat and 108 feet doom-I
Anabolic on lots on Railroad a,
Enquire of Henry Seymour
iron Istaauouswa it out 7
Woolen Company have I mm
m h:- b com um
vy w . A ,
suitable tor golf and relay do a“
my wry rs.
m C
cilia. oi Milan avenue.
robotic”
TO LEW—FIVE ROI) 8. I A
floor to BEE . orwllk
$8. inquire podium
1'0 “rumour All}?! STACK
I”? ”a5 “'“il'm ”' W
o a
meant! “Homeroom ‘
walk.
re acorn—tacos .
m. In
Norwalk Chronicler