.3 ‘33 Central Labor Union held a meeting last night, in A OH H.haii, In Wash- gton street. to settle matters in re- lotion to the abor Day picnic. This ily accomplished as mlttee were not pre- _3 cent to malts the r reports. It. was a start at the meeting, last night, that, the UniOn was the loser to O s amount of $75 on the privileges. Patrick Fitzmaurice, chairman of the committee on privileges, had rented to a man from Danbury all the privileges of the grounds, with the exception of the refreshment stands, for the sum of $126. The man had been recom- mended by several persons who knew him, and consequently the committee was very much surprised when he skip- pod, owing 876. He had paid only $50. Joseph Baddeley, chairman of the sports committee, was absent and the report from this committee had to be deferred to, the next meeting, two weeks from last night. The picnic was the largest ever held by the Union, the receipts amounting to about $1,100. Over $114 was taken in from the sale of grand stand tick- ets alone, and about $600 at the gate. The tickets are not all in yet, and the committees are unable to state howi much they made, but are positive that they will come out ahead when all the returns are In. BROWNIEB‘ IN FATRYLAND. To be Given in Hoytls Theatre by he . dies! Auxiliary, Y. M.‘ c. A. At the recent meeting of the Wom- on s Auxiliary arrangements were .L’I‘mude to give; in Hoyt}; Titania 011.90.» ‘ tuber 24 the user co‘x‘s‘ "Brownies in nFairyl n The perma- nent mmittea consist“ assoc ation in the idliloif work ties on- trusted with the management of this cantata, which will be produced entire- iy by home talent The committee ap- pointed for the work: was Mrs. James H Norris Mrs. Emil L. Ely and Mrs. Howard W. Doty. he next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, September 30th, at 3 p. In. The directors did not meet on Wed- nesday night. but adjourned until Wed- nesday, the 10th at 8 p. In. The football squad will hold a meet ing tonight. The removal of the old fence in front of the building has brought forth many expressions of approval and really does help the looks of the property. SNIFFIN BROTHERS IN DENVER. “ W Are Comping Out on a Plot of Ground There and Enjoying Life. Several of the members of Washing- ton Camp. Patriotic Order of the Sons of America, have received very inter: eating le‘ rs from one of the former Ilium Baillie, of Row am, who is ow in Denver, Colorado, with his brother health 01th but , that whit, alter a‘ made hi self kn to some of the 9 ulcers 6 menu mps In that city, audit say at once evlddnood a great in to in him and his brother. When they heard that it was their intention to camp out in the open air for a few ng in Denver he , months a plot of pround. tent. cot and bedding, oil stove and other necessar- ies wore in once provided for them. and they were made as comfortable as may. one could wish: Mr. Solid ex- It to secure perniInont ample yer, and if hols successful both . ill remain rs lndcilnitoly‘ to assist the . Igloo. foi the honest of the Mr. Bnldin distal in spa throughoutwt It e to annual coinivol ‘ it” lifts b esouth Norwalk :'I ' m1 and. to be hold on .7 our. will rum 1‘: , In Th corps w 1 form at 12 aficio‘ok _harp and will parade the rinoipal streets of the city the corps on: pro« needing a. the place ‘where contests , will be held. . I , The lot of contests will be: ,3 ‘ 1. select Fife and Drum Corps. ‘ 2. Modern Fife and Drum Corps. Piccolo and Flute Band. Fancy drilling by Corps: , . Individual Filters Corps. ‘ individual snare drum. Individual bass drum Drum major oonte‘s . ,9. Bugle and Fife Cor s. r i A handsome gold medi. will be first prize for drum mailer contest. ‘ There will be a grand ball in the eve- ning in Music Hlai won—rh— D, W RAYMOND WON FIHBT CUE. Concluding Gama; iii South Norwslk C David W Raymond the first she in the series which has been in procres‘s for some time at the South Norwalk Club. Mr. Raymund? s opponent was Percy E Ferris and the .score of the game follows: * Raymondni Fergie, 85. ling PM + T0 He Unsafe William ammonium“ Bitten [in Both His inns Bruiclearlnl‘imked iir iiuniing- inn iiiiliillitii Violin ‘ Will Gantley, of Wilton, who lost his good dog: Gyp. drew to Norwalk, with Alfred Ol’r'nate‘ad, on Monday, to look at a bull dog owned by Joseph Smith, on Comatock Hill. with the view of purchasing The young men Jumped from the wagon, and while quite a distance‘away Smith unfasten- cd the dog's collar.“ As he came bound- ing toward them Gantley called out, “Is be safe?" and Smith replied "As a kitten. " As the animal, which was a full grown bull dog, leaped upon Ganticy. be supposed at first that it was simply playfulness but quickly changed his mind as at the second jump he felt the brute's sharp teeth in his left. arm. Smith seemed un- able to respond to Gantley's cry to call him off. and he ilnally succeeded In choking him off, mt no sooner did the dog loosen his gr on his left arm than he jumped at his shoulder, knocking Gantley down. He then caught the mane right arm, Iaoersted it fosrfully. and to the two frightened spectators who were vainly trying to find a stone or club. the sight was a terrible one. Just then. a German farm hand who was thcba rn mid the commotion and rushing out. ulucklly ifrabbed the ani- mal By the throat and choked him oil. =’ Gantley was covered with blood and was helped mu: the wagon and driven DO with all haste to Dr. Huntington of~ lies; where the wounds were treated. At this writing he is doing well, and the wounds are basil up only. MW ul'OontrastoI-c to in Absence ”south at Council Ghanaian. ‘_ ~ will-indium u a... Win , a lot Sieimhoni to _ Antacids TISIIIIII lesion- ping uni More information i ‘ Propeller Eagle To Be Plated [in The iionie Again The subscribers to the stock of the new company which is being formed to succeed the present Nevi York a Nor walk Steamboat Company met last night in the office of Judge John H. Light in Washington street and tails ed up plans for the new concern. The company does not Inland to go ahead too rapidly or in the dark, and at last night's meeting appointed a com- mittee of seven of the most prominent and influential men of the Twin Cities to look into the affairs of the old con ‘ corn. The committee named is composed of Senator John H. Ferris, chairman; Acting Governor Edwin G. Healer ex- Mayor‘ Harvey M. Kent, George H. Frew secretary and treasurer of the present company; Thomas I Raymond Eugene M. Tolies and Captain Mosed‘ H. Wilson. , This committee will report to a meeting of the stockholders to be held at Judge Light's oillce next Thursday night, September 11.‘ Acting Governor Edwino. Keeler president over last evening's meeting and Captain A. A. Bette was the sec- retary. It was thought by some of the subs‘cribers that the officers, of the new company would be chosen, last evening, but owing to the large amount of other business to be looked into it was not possible to elect them at this meeting. it has not yet been decided under the laws of what state the new company will organise but this is a . matter thatcan soon be determined. The present New York and Norwalk Steamboat Company is organised an- der the laws of the state of New In. soy and this fact makes it necessary that the ditéctbrs of the scrutiny hold their meetings in that state. The " '. Connecticut state laws have been some what changed in regard to cor- porations of late years and the present laws will be thoroughly examined. It is expected that the steamer Eagle will be returned to the company ‘ within a law days but the boat's pres. ent condition is not known. Last year when she was returned there .was con- siderable repairing to be done on her. The City- of Norwalk has been doing some very hard running all the pres- ent summer on the New York- Norwslk line and has accomplished a very. large amount of work. It was stated this morning, by one who is interested, that it is not im- probably that the business will be turned over to the new company with In the coming We weeks NORWALK APPOINTMENTS. Local Man for sewerage Commission. eon—cont. A. A. Bolts, Harbor-master. Acting Governor Edwin D. Keeler, while in Hartford yesterday, appoint. ed masts Leonard a member of saw erase commission to serve out the un- expired term of the late GX'GOVOI'ROI‘ Lorrie A Cooke, of Winsted.’ The ap- pointmont holds until June lot of next .tcb ltion is said to be ,3 ' ggovornor has also ap- I pain Addison IA Betta hare bormaster» for Norwslk.‘ Captain Betta succeeds Councilman A: .Meoker. W filters in Labor Day “our“, Harbor. , , luridstrild, owned by I on em prise in the Leta which Was sailed at Bar protection . seemed as a “robber , 'tlcisns were the allies , ’ the "greatest deli: I ‘ he openly charged imasuer died Wednesday, after a lin at the age‘ of thirty. party from New on: two hours He vehamsnti are Republican an . es.‘ ‘ his vocabulary of c o, its denunciation. and all’ Demos conscienceless. prostitutes. tent that in ten years so per cent. of the population would of the wealth of socialism inevlts is. During the meetin twoadndlvlduale who had looked long nd drank doley of the beverages dis need in nearby irrigating stations, f rnlshed consid- arable amusement for he crowd by in- terrupting the speaks. Not recognln ing their conditidn an apparently hav. ing a grievance again t the Democrats em with being sent there by Demo ratio politicians and emissaries, to b air up the meet- ing. Another meeting under the some auspices wi be hel Thursday oven. lug. Scptem er_18f.h. OBITUARV EOORD. MR8. GEORGE BUCKMABTER The remains of Grace L Buckmaster, wife of George Bushmaster. arrived in South Nor‘walk, this morning, from Put-ln-Bay, Ohio, where Mrs. Buck- ing illness, years and eight months. Funeral vices will be held Saturda II from , 1" titernoo‘n climate. “Edition a. Methodist Church. of which deceased was a member. will oiii'clate. The re- . mains will be-takep to Portsmouth, N. IL, Monday morning. for burial. OLIVER WILLE’I‘TS. Oliver Willetts, formerly of Norwalk, died in Nevada, Tuesday of tho pres~ eut week. Mr. Wiliets had been to California in search 'of health, and while on, the way hometo Brooklyn Was stricken. Mrs. Willetts was for- meriy Miss Dora Cable. ‘of Broad Riv- er. Mr. Willetts' remains will be bur- ied in Brooklyn. ‘ LAUNCHEd IN COLLISION. Captain George Anderson was com- ing up the harbor last evening in his big sharpie without any light aboard when “P ran into Bert Knapp a launch Sunset. The boat was going at a live ly rate but fortunately neither craft was badly damaged The parties aniline the boat have been the terror of isunchmen during the summer, sailing without lights at night, and seeming to delight in "close shoves,” and forcing other launches out of their courses. This accident was wholly the fault of the Anderson, and they have promised to pay all ex- penses. It ought, to be a lesson to them to observe sailing rules, and have more regard for the rights \p'u-u of others. 3 “ THE HOTEL HOWARD RIOORD. Timothy Howard. keeper of the Smith street. Norwslk. lockup. re rts that twentyedve tramps were ven shel tor for the night at his hostolry during the month of August. do far this month none have applied for a night’s lodging. Mr. Howard expo that from mouth through the matador of then dd i , ' ulerly' in the evening. when Miss I sitlons on the l, ._ But out a team, this tell as has never ‘ 3; ‘ilddrvssoBuiilssMaruiiillums iii Sptlimn Seminary large Sized [Suspensions Inlet tiled in Movement j The fail‘work oi the 'Woman’ 6 And; ltb“ clinics of the south Nor-walk Baptist 3. ,Chuich opened very suspiciously yes~i tcrd‘ay, when Miss Mary Williams, of‘ ‘Spellmau Seminary. Atlanta, Ga, ad- dressed the ladles in the afternoon, and later in the evening. At both meetings there were large audiences and raga?- llama spoke to over a hundred men _ and women. , ‘ The meeting in the afternoon began at 3 o’,clock and for over an hour the ladies present listened with interest to the story of the excellent work being done among the Women at Spellman Seminary. Miss Williams has been for ,ten years a teacher in the institution, .snd her account of the work wa‘sin te‘resting and gave those who heard her a better idea of the opportunities for work among these down-trodden colored women.I Miss Williams-is a very entertaining and interesting speaker, and has a charming person- ‘ality. which greatly as‘slsts her in her addresses. After the talk the ladies of the Association served lunch in the pastor’ 8 study to quite a large number. In the evening, at 8 o'clock, Miss Williams spoke mainly on the work being done for colored girls and boys in this institution She told of the three departments of work. industrial educational and religions, that com- pris the curriculum of the school. H. M. Cooley, president of the . Women’s Association, presided over both meetings, and during the even- ing Miss Bessie M Stanley sang “Come Unto Him " T- ' hovel. seesaw osLecarse. will be Enteritis"! at South . September 25th . - The members of Sherman Council, . RoyaixArcanum. are making great pro paratlons to entertain the delegates rom the various councils throughout the state on the occasion of their visit to South Norwslk. September 25th. when the annual state convention will be held. it is not yet known how many delegates will be in attendance but the number will probably reach into hun- dreds. The‘re will be a business sessI ion in the council moms in Washing ton after which adjournment will be taken to the Clifford, where a banquet will be served WORKING FOR CLERKS' UNION. Simon J. Grillin, of Springneidh Mesa, first vice- president of the Mas sachnsetts State Branch, American Federation of Labor. and international organizer of the Retail Clerks' Protoc- tlve Association, is in south Norwalir in the interests of the remit clerks. This morning in company with Stuart Hinman, he was about town interview- ing the various merchants in relation , to the Union. M.‘r Griinn has been a clerk in A large store in Springfield. Mass" for fourteen years and is at present in addition to his work for the association, studying low. during his at lmfi- - Y. M. O. A. FOOTBALL TEAM. The football team of theI‘Y M C. A. will meet this evening It 8 dolock in the rooms In south Main street to elect a manager and to he not other busi ness of importance. Al the members are requested be “sent, as the captain, Alfred ut'tvei, wisbtvl to see all I Range for their po- ' . It is proposed to aforebeon n South Norwslk. Ing Mr. and ,, , ‘ Union Park. oi were thro row from the vehicle and this "latter receiv. . ed bruises Which necessitated th . tendance of a physician. Mrs: 01’ was thrown heavily on a pile oi sto and was very, badly bruisod, but had ' . it not been for the prompt ello’rts o . her husband she would probably have been injured much more seriously. A1; tor being thrown Mr. Olsen retained his hold on the reins and succeeded in guiding the run’sw‘py horse from drag ging the broken carriage over the prostrate form of Mrs Olsen. . The accident» Occurred in front of the WardWeli place, SilVermine about 9 o’clock. As the time the animal was I Walking slowly along, when without ‘ warning the front axle broke off at the wheel, allowing the crossbar to drop “on the horse‘s heels and the vivacious, little equine was of! with a lump in an instant and ran for about two miles dragging the broken carriage at tor of German women. Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Daniels, who were nearby when the accident cocurred. ran to Mr and” Mrs. Olsen‘s assistance. Mr. Olsen escaped with a sprained Wrist, but it was apparent Mrs. Olsen’s injuries were more our lens. Mr. Daniels hitched up his own horse, and after pillows had been pitc- ed in the carriage, Mrs Olsen was ac- slsted in and brought to her home .in Norwalk- where Dr. Dexter Hitch- cock attended her. It is not thought any bones are broken, but she will be ’ confined to her home for several days. Mr. when is at business this after~ noon. DEATH OF PROFESSOR VIRCHOW. BERLIN, September 5—I—Profeseor Rudolf Vlrchow the pathologist, died here at 2 o ’clock this afternoon. Rifle Mum; Urders issued General Pmsi Times limos lilo Will Have Charge in Hartford . iii [insidious in: To Recoil To - BARN“? I Major? Bland-iiiiii‘ir. The following order was issued an ‘ der date of yesterday from Brigade Headquarters by General Russell Russell Frost: Bilgade Headquarters, , Connecticut National Guard, South Norwaik, Conn, September 4, 1902. General Olders No.8. 1. Pursuant to G 0. No. 24 A. G. 0., c. s., a state rifle match for: teams of twelve men, three ncscrves, from each regiment, and teams of six men, two reserves, each from Buttery A, Machine Gun Battery, Signal Corps, Coast Artillery Corps First. Separate Company, Troop A and Naval But- tailon, will be held on the rifle range of the First Infantry. Hartford on Tuesday October 2,1902 All teams will report to Major Ebenezer Hill, lr., Brigade Inspector of Small Arms Practice .on the range grounds between I: iii) and 9: 45 o'clock a. In. Sheetingso will begin at 10 a. In. ' II. Conditions: Entrance. entries to he made to the Adjutant‘ Icneral on or before September 80. m and was iindlly stopped by two. free; ’ .up today. lathe NorwalkTow re we no strides so , I All turday night. slid dismal him. Was coiled. The was also discharged, froth uric Judge Lockwood, owing that there was not sufficient to warrant his conviction. It was shown that Thom o a acetaiyne gas lamp In hippos Saturday night by the testl Oliver Burton, but the fact was ‘ tablisbed that this was the lam, ,, on from Yale nor tbst it allow '0 r'li‘gscrlption $133333! of that ompson a m or n a gas but said that 119th it m where he was seen with all there. Nothing has since been of the lamp. The other good or a. missing. ,, . ‘ uMesslna Lamons, 16c dos Lawton &G o ., BUCKMASTER‘bSEPT 8. 1 2 Put-in Bay. Ohio, Grace 14., was George Bushmaster Funeral non , ‘ family, residence Saturday after'n 4 o 'ciock. interment will be in? mouth N ”a. “—4.. w.-_..~.._..._..~.... ”Aw...“ WANTED. . yvamsnuna'r sINoaas, A .1! C. Wilson & Company' a factory, Sou Main street. WANTED—AT ONCE. A THO oughly competent girl for . housework In a family of- two8 evenings Dr. A. N. Clark, 4'1 ‘ Main St, So. Norwalk. WANTED—FEEDER WA, ;' " Printing Department. ‘ ' Brothers (30., Bridgeport. * WANTED~A BOY OB Y UNG man to help in a dry stol' Ab my to‘ AI. pickermsn , a- two. Call evenings Dr N.rCla 47 South Main 8t, 80. Norwslk. s4 2‘ WANTED—BRIGHT BOY IN A , omce. Must be good penman and w’ilb ing to work. Hours easy. Address own handwriting P 0. Box 591 south Norwaik. 3 FOR SALE—HORSE NEWM WAG,- on harness, blankets scale, coffee mill; everything complete for obi!“ text and spice business. Must hasbi at once; no offer refused. Also steeds, springs and furniture, price as we are moving to, New Y rlr i.,W ',Ii‘ee old Garden Road. newts FOR eats—mo small; as ' state. The mimetic of are is." 1902; each team member to have been Ea .n the National Guard service prior to , August 1,1902; rlile,anmretoforeis- sued by the slate, trigger pull not un- , der shr‘ pounds. to be tested at firing point; ammunition to be issued by the state; distance, 200 yards and 500 yards; position standing at 200 yards. prone at 500 yards: rounds, seven at if each distance: as sighting shots: no shade or sheltering at firing point, uniform. blue with belt and campaign hats, ’no side anus, no lsgglns‘, Each team will be allowed a representative at each range to inspect” the marking; ‘ team captain and one coach may be at the iii-bu paint with each team. * , III.- Commanding oillcsrs of crann- alum entering team, will make re— qui‘sltion on the Quarter‘nl oral for 1500 (our: ‘ :bIll esrtlddgos, calibre of twelve members. sad-Mm 133an it d LITwF‘iRBT ii‘, .913 91. . second floor, 92 8o. Main 81.; ' ’ First floor, ll Day at. root ts. rotundaA third floor, 20 lipyb rs. . Norwailr . ‘ro ssN'c-urrna MOE house at No. no so. min at. is. than of it F. Byxbeo. 14 South Main at 9,, , re Alienate. ill! Mas vi: . TO Ll‘i'w-eNICELY TURNIB, *2 rooms. with or with at . . 'd. . ism om of “cm ix . | Ir, iTob kaTa-waak 330 I l Imet, Boa Ncpwk i' cannons. -' ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler