.lerll Yesterday
‘ and . is Now
ileguiar hips——
outlier Hampton ploughednher
ltically up the river yester-
orloon. and amid a shrieking
‘whistles and cheers from
bored along the water front.
or wharf. where she tied up.
blag she started on her reg-
l s to New York. and took a
labor of people to the metrop-
~ . fi-the boat came to anchor.
boarded her. and began an
- , .. on. It was satisfactory. and
' W9 up 'to the expectation of all
. is her. There is no doubt that
ii fill a want which has long
t hers. and it is evident that
‘ supported, as already she
huytered for several differ-
. in The Sentinel. She is
iisrvlceable. having a large
nudity and being a good
boat. In point of speed it is
. i. when necessary she can
if and the Payne hustle,
. 1nteresting.
up the main deck is re.-
ting been used in the
tired people, who are not
white people, but the upper
handsomely titted up The
home of the decorations is
gold, with red plush uphoi~
ts along the sides. The
wicker ‘snd very comforta-
‘ a room on th forward
MW lhm‘w waif desire
, bile the chbln is well equip-
{who refer to rida inside.
sck boat. though the upper deck
vbeeuu lathe south it is
s ough, however. and a railing
, placed around it. and that
ill‘ildd The ”earner is very
mm which indicates speed.
draws about seven and out» ,
of water
m comma: .
. H. “Wilson
4 Benton.
. A. Betta
Baillitbar-rifleorge W. Laugh-
j_wu5rdesa«-Mrs. Benjamin Seariea
abcl also can two firemen.
nil soyeral e'clt hands.
ser Laughton ran the steamer
south; .and will stay with the
lies seatimsiastie in
and her a laments
lght' that. g be made sig een
. easily under. forced dra ht.
is ambivalent about tw ty
par hour. Sh
and or regular pressure.
nsidering the fact
Vs not been used
. .wsu excellent going.
pt was made to speed her
ay. and she proceeded up
in a leisurely manner. but
as per engines begin to work
d” between New York and
fidfi“ mainly be established,
swish a Sentinel rs.
lmorn’ing'. rég‘ar‘dln‘g the new ._
that the was not turn
them uh:_til 8; 80 o'clock l;
W68 Still AGAINSI
MRS __'_OUINIW'
A Private Dstsctlva Wits -———-—w" Engaged
to Oct Evidence in $60M Cass,
Says She Was Not Paid.
M. Louisa Patterson, who secured
the evidence against Miss Alice 13.
Bradley and Charles Quintard at
Stamford on which the $60,000 run
against Miss Bradley for alienation
affections is based, has brought a it
against Mrs. Quintard, of ntamford,
for the services rendered. She asks
for 8600 for the work, but places the
damages at twice that amount. The
detective work covered a period from
September 1. 1909, to March 1. 1.90.1.
One of the peculiar phases of the do.
tion is the claim that stirs Bradley
has in her possession funds belonging
to Mrs. Quintard and those are gar-
nisheed. the funds are probably the
verdict which is anticipated in the suit
for the alienation of affections. Miss
Bradley some time since left the state
and is stopping in Central Valley, N.
Y.. and consequently service was made
on Homer S. Cummings. as attorney
for the garnishee. Notwithstanding
this service another was ordered by
Clerk William T. Haviland. of the com-
mon pleas court. He ordered a copy of
the writ sent to Missllrndley by reg-
istered mail addressed to her at Ceri-
tral Valley.
During the various court proced-
ings it was said that certain specified
facts were known but the name of
the person who secured the alleged or
idence was never divulged This evi-
dence. as stated in the warrant served-
on Miss Bradley in the $60. 000 suit.
was that Mr. Quintard and Miss Bram
Icy had registered at hotels in various
places as man and wife. According to
the legal method, the bill for the I.”
vices was rendered to Mrs. Quintaru.
but it has never been paid. The suit
reveals the identity 0. the person who
informed Mrs Bradley of the alleged
relations between the two.
The case has attracted more than or-
dinary interest. After the bringing of
the suit. Mrs. Quintard asked that it be
tried before a Jury. This petition was
granted. Miss Bradley to prevent the
case going to the Judy. defaulted She
then asked for a hearing to determine
the amount of damages that she should
pay to Mrs. Quintard. The default was
allowed and the case will be heard bo-
fore the court instead of the Jury.
—NOT 16E.
The steamer Huntington will make
an excursion trip July 4. leaving South
Norwalg at 9 unlock a. m., and Hunt-
lama at (W m. .
J’Mmsmw‘u ..»'..
"'30? FRANKE ENTERTAINED.
Members of Mrs. James Evsnden's
Sunday School Class Last Night.
Miss Eva Franks entertained the
members of Mrs. JIIIIOB Evenden‘s
Sunday school class at her home in
Eversley avauue Norwalk last evori-
ing A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all in attendance.
The prizes for winning games were
captured by Miss Grace Godfrey and
Miss Imo Raymond.
Those present included Mr. and Mrs.
James Evenden. Miss Alice Lyon. Miss
Anna Walsh. Miss Grace Godfrey and
Miss Imo Raymond
---'r-
soswsax PROPERTY ATTACHEO.’
Louisa w. Curtis Brings Suit for 00,000
Damages and Coats of. Cuba.
Louise W. Curtis has bi'oubt suit
aainst Charles E. Curtis. of Norwalk.
and Edward B. Curtis. of Brodklyn. The
‘ suit is for 88. 000 damages “Id .006“ of
the case
Deputy Sheriff Peter bacilli,
Brideport. came to Norwalk, this morn-
in and attached the interests of the
defendants in a house and lot in Union
Park. . »
The case will be tri
on the first Tuesday in encumber.
ssnuous on Tits estuaries. .
Next Sunday evening at the First
Methodist Church the pastor will be-
gln a series 0! three brief addresses
appropriate to the summer time on the
general subject of the Creation. as fol-
lows: . ..
July
We! the company W29
in Brideport .
“ my mag:
Revenue
Ballerinas
(Jennectlcutand Rliodels-
land's Gmtributleiis and
Statistics Regarding Beer.
Spirits. Maven and Old)-
margarine
W. Frank Kinney, collector of inter-
nal revenue for the district of Connec-
ticut (Connecticut and Rhoda island)
reports the total collections and depos-
its during the fiscal year ending June
30. 1903. for the entire district to be
81.866.660.10. it was estimated at the
beginning of the year that the aggre-
gate collections would smount to about
$1,800,000. The increase of 066.660.10
shown in excess of said estimate is due
to the unexpected increase in the pro-
duction of beer and spirits and the
payment of taxes on legacies and dis-
tributivo shares of estates settled since
that time.
The total amount collected in 1902
was 83.002.808.68. showing as compared
with this year a loss of 31.197.268.68.
which is due to the reduction of taxa-
lion which took place July 1. 1902. The
total collections since February 11,
1900. when Collector Kinney assum-
ed the duties of olllce, amounts in the
aggregate to 610.966.039.64.
A comparative statement is herewith
given, showing the total receipts for
the years 1902 and 1908. and sums col-
lected from each specific source of rev-
code:
1003. 1903.
List and penal-
ties, 8 776.663.” 046i.669.07
Beer stamps. 1.416.004.27 904,668.10
Spirit stamps. 164.674.96 1681675.”
Cigar stamps, 188,976.03 188,782.70
Tobacco stamps. 3,296.12 2,408.93
Snuff stamps. . 0.42
Special tax. 178,187.72 168266.04
Oieomargarlne
stamps (col-
cred)
Oleomargarine
Slam". (lin-
colored) .
Playing'carda, ,
Documentary
stamps. ' .
Documentary
stamps.
219.898.00 4,838.20
use
926.00
and...“
ice to .
122374.27
3.987.415
3.062.806.61 1,866,660.10
The comparative decrease in collec-
tions show above. on lists. beer. oleo-
margarine, and documentary stamps is
due to the repeal of legacy and docu-
mentary tales. and the decrease in
beer tax from 61.60 to 81 per barrel
and the tax on oleomsrgsrlne. if uncol-
ored. from 2 cents to 14 of 1 cent per ii“
pound The production of colored olao-
margarine taxed at 10 cents per pound
did not exceed 48. 882 poundszt the larg~
or part produced was removed for ex-
portation as shown below.
The production of taxable articles
upon which in was paid during the
year. as compared with 1902. Is as fol-
lows:—
1902 1906.
Beer. barrels. 884.488 .
B‘rult brandy, gallons. 14,887
Gin. gallons.
“Cigars
Cigarettes,
Tobacco. pounds 84384
Colored also” lbl 10 ”M09 48
Uncolored 01030.. lbs. --—-- 6.913.
:03. the eacosdiligly warm sight,
3.860
Olson lbs. 8.367 .m a .130 106
The gradual increase in the predic-
tion of fermented lionora in this dil-
trlct since 1880. for the years
as compared with the production of
Continued on Fourth Pagu.
BANCING [VIRY NIGHT AT NO.
TON.
it was announced during the danc-
at Solon Point, last night, that
e pastime could be enjoyed them
balance of the '
Rheum-mammalian“
~ ldayyaaterdayand lists
new “Invalid:
zlowo’a broil
flamed For laceration. “9
1001.1
. Beer, gallons
Ninatasn ward In, I. . ‘
mum of the . -
Many Gifts tattle Vitufian.
At the weekly
tivs committsa,’
on Tuesday darted...
dent reported that tw- epatlenu
were in the hospital ”treatment.
There are nineteen .ward patients,
twelve males and seven females and
six private ones two males and four
females.
Four patients have bean admitted
during the week and two discharged.
cured.
The largest number of patients any
one day was twentyaix'. The visitors
have been ninety-eight. The Golden
Rule Circle of the Noywalk Congrega-
tional Church visited the Hospital in
in a‘ body and bro . .
patients and have so
and stockings. bi... ,
Christ Church. Welt ,
large assortment of
dresses, kimonss. di
slippers as the rasul ‘: .
able work. ”
Reading matter an ‘
been received by Mi ‘
Gorhsm. Mrs, J. L. W
Hyatt Mrs it. Van , ;.
era from Mrs. H T.
Jennings and Mrs. Miasrtboi.
Old muslin has come at Miss Wil
son and a suit of clothing r one of the
little patients from fitha‘ "bunshtnc
Club." through Mrs. HEB Carpenter.
”M
save CHlnr' sssotav A focus.
Dennis Hasaatt Flotilla Drunk and
Created a Di ca.
Chief of Police 'l'lldllll Bradley. of
Norwalk. had more thaula lively time
in Main street this moaning with a
fellow who was drop: The offender
stated at the police cation that his
name is Dennis 1-! WM that he is
employed on the ft
of Norwalk Hearst:
plained of for his at ‘
was fighting drunk
turbance in front of‘ .
meat market and .
The chief placed '
but be resisted very: nuously and
caught the chief aroubd" ho waist. The
chief. however, man ‘ jlo throw Has~
setii backward latch ”on and called
to Councilman F ,who came
to his assistance and Milled take Has
soft to the station. . , Haslett is
of powerful build“ _ case will he
instilled of... . '
vita asisvsaa' WION.
Annual Business Meeting and Ilaction
of Officers. .
The Painters' Union old its an
nual business meeting ad election
Tuesday evening. in Elks' Hall in South
Main street. The oillcers were select
ed as follows: ,
President—Charles H. Harvey. .
Vice- President~Prederick Jennings.
Recording Secretary-George Mee-
Financial Secretary—Sidney 8 Day-
toll.
Conductor—Eugene Mitchell.
Treasurer—oldewellen Merritt.
Warden—Charles Owens.
Trustee—Charles Guardian
ODD PILLOWS". lNS‘l‘ALLA'I'ION.
outdoors of Butler Lodfie. .No. 97,1 0.
OR. held the regular installation
H the execu-
Hospital
epertinen-
Sid. odlcers, last night. The following it
placed 1;! since:- .
Noble Grand—Joan W. Smith. .
Vice Grand-Jain“ W. Hoyt; .
Secretary—n. Burr Beach. j ;_ \’
Financial Secretary—Jesse Seaman.
Treasurer-ésfilton Elwood «
As there were only two of the sp-
pointlva ord‘osrs present on scoring
1
yogdecidcd to do“ the installation. of
these until tho“ next regular-“issuing.
v. inc. a. Morals. .
The Board of Directors held a well-
attended floating last night, at whichm
considerable business was tra
Plans for a gymnasium drawn by Ar»
3 V thur Wlldml were submitted tor in-
spection. and the president was‘ airthor-
iaed .to‘ entertain negotiations" for a
thorough Y. M. C. A. secretary. The
mlustrsl boys hold a rehearsal to
night .for thaw of perfecting the
and man parts and arrangements have
been made to make up a large chorus
of the “sedation boys. ‘ '
DOV IHOT HIMILI‘ "0 T ! HANR:
at” present.
iOillolaiBoardatthe clue. . The
Dunne
Advocates ~
WI Organize a, New
lewn Despite the Govern-
or's Veto. and Case Will
be", fallen to Supreme
Gerri by City of South
Norwaili.
-'l‘he following, from the Hartford
Times, of yesterday, will be read with
interest 'by Not-walk people:
Governor Chamberlain's veto of the
resolution dividing the town of Nor-
walk and the subsequent action of the
general assembly sustaining the, veto.
was generally believed at the time to
have ended the division controversy
until the next legislative session.
However. it has come up again on
a claim that the resolution was not
vetoed within the number of days pre
scribed by the mutilation. and. there-
fore. that the veto of the governor and‘
the legislative action sustaining him.
were of no sheet and that the resolu-
tion is today a law. This is, in sub-
stance, the advice that has been given
the separationiats by Judge Henry
Stoddard, of New Haven. formerly of
the superior court bench.
Contact in the Lagialsturs.
The proposition to divide Norwaik.
by setting oil the southern part con-
taining the city of South Norwalk and
- some additional territory as the town
Of South Norwalk. was bitterly con-
tested before the committee on new
towns and probate districts. Several
crowded hearings were held and the
residents of the upper part of the
town, which includes the city of Nor-i
walk. made very strong opposition to
dividing the town. During the boar-
lng the fact was strongly brought out
that there were long-existing conten-
Contlnued on Second Page.
‘ W1
Services in consolidation Matter.
The selectrnsn yesterday paid Attor-
ney Hurlbutt $671 as his charges for
work done on the recent town consoli-
dation matter. Other bills are ex-
pected to come in between now and
if“! fifteenth of the month Among
the items in Mr, Hurlbutt‘s bill is one
a certain numbcrof days at $16 each.
for framing a charter and other
claims for trips to Hartford. .
chairman's Ff harnesses.
no em... fies coal reinstalled
y ,ml-aat flight.“ .
The newly elected oiiloers of Lady
Jennings badge. Shepherds of Bethle-
hem. ware installed last evening, by
a Lady Abbey Palmerton. of Bridgeport,
the relat of the local lodge.
all an
installed were:
Commlhdor. M k Brown; vice-
{commander} Miss ate Balsey: aide
a) commander. Mrs Device; marshal],
Batty Grlfltli: inside guard, Raymond
ker.ou on e ard. wn Mish-
cr; acting Past nimander, rs. Wil-
liam Merriam. Mistressof Ceremonies.
Fan.me Joyce;
nlngs; chaplain.
a“ lodge are to go to
‘ evening, to aid in
the”. "‘i Bullion“I of the officers of that
Bwa'ywili be installed by Mrs.
, of this city. the pmialo
assisted by the past can.
! “will” W
“a.“ "Aquino A Klflfién‘ “‘h
0 «one any" so g o a
First Methodist Church llltli isovanlagm
thsspastor will give the “concluding“
talk on the Sunday school lessons until
the fail. Thetopic will be "Asking- a‘
King” asdwillbathe'nrstin tbsser-
ofOid lament lessons. The"1
:1 ea I“slat «do; that mm “wining:
a rd y me
as The pastor will toast the
re-
of that led
manners of
o .
icsdad gaining up? meatless before. the
calli-
wMflshlfi
Lewis Cum-r no,
as: Baldwin. Ba~
all a
WWW DEN l’lil
.rlm Platoon Team of Company 0 DC-
fastad the Saab. rid Platoon Team.
by Score of 2| to 20.
There was a battle royal at the ar-
my. last night Company Ds first
platoon indoor baseball team. captain-
ed by Dentist Charles 11. Chasmal'. do-
fsatsd the second platoon team, cap-
tained by Louis W. leopard, by. the
score of 28 to 20. in s hotly contested
sis-tuning game '
'Tha prise was a box of cigars which
the winners are smoking at the es-
pouse of the losers.
0. Fred Austin was umpire and Cup-
tain Howard J. Bloomer had the honor
of being score-keeper. The line-up of
the teams:
Roger ‘
Chasmar
Woodward
Chittam
Barrett .
Reynolds
Sherwood * ‘
Taylor
Belts
Leonard
Mueller
Adams
Raymond
Doland
Prowitt
Storey
Taylor
Byxbee
Wheeler
OIITUARY RECORD.
MRS. ANNIE M‘KEEVER.
Mrs. Annie McKeever. who was
probably one of the best known wom-
en in town, died this morning. at her:
home in Smith street, Norwalk.
Mrs. McKeever has in time past.
given the South Norwalk police plenty
of trouble. and on one occasion was
taken into custody by the Norwalk po-
lice. 0p thpt time her husband. die“
ry McKaevsr, was living with anothr
woman in Union avenue. and Mrs. lio-
Kaever made so much trouble that she
waos taken in charge‘ by the olboers.
Of late. however. she has caused no
trouble and has been living peacefully
in Smltliatroet. When she had. Mc-
Keever before the court. in Norwallt.
some weeks ago for not supporting“
her. and instead living with a woman
in Rowayton. she wept bitterly. pad
said it was all tile fault of the other
woman. She was more often sinned
against than stoning.
Mrs. McKeever has been ill forsomo
days. and the cause of death} was in-
damnation of the bowels. She is our-
vived by a son and daughter. .
The funeral will be held from her
late home tomorrow. afternoon at 4
o'.clock
DAVID W. BIRDSALL ~
The death of Dyid W. Birdsall a
well- known resides mogorwalk. occur
night. The abolished Visa ”Well
and leaves a w
funeral will at 9 ociock Sdndhy
morning. 'The interment will be in
High Ridge. .
JOSEPH BVCES.
Joesph Evces. son of Joseph and So-
sie Evces died yesterday at the home
of his parents aged 8 years. The bdr-
ial is in Pine island Cemetery today.
'—h——-—-—-‘ ,
NORWALK CLUI TO HAVE SAiL.
The house committee of the Norwalk
Club is arranging to hold a moonlight
sail.‘ on the steamer Hampton. one
washroom tutti w evening. The pro-
lost is in the hit ds of the house oom~
mittee, composed of W. C. Baur. lies
eta will be sold for fifty cents and to
members only.
ever. will be allowed to dispose of
tickets a The committee do,
sirsa”to owi 3 Monday events ow
approslniately will go. .
r will be ab
@19me the glorious lilo
large stock of. Fireworks of all’ Ids
do.» ' - aa.srso 1
William Richards, a painter, was
this morning by Ohio; 6r "
at on a charge "of
not got at him. ,
pebbles at Mr. mamas
attest
opened ‘
Finally. howav thalliu-
sdoorhimsslfand
mum-robe...
modes eisreiu '
w and a family. m.
HyattandDr. William F‘. Acton. Tlck- .
The members. liofl- ‘
abbfithbALu rainfall all /
dow‘s in a vain endeavor to stir-sews -
rt.
lire tacit 6003mm
Disabled in today 3 Rare
Off Massachusetts Coast
—-Ceiiiuibie Mutilated a
Good lead Over the no
BA'i‘liiMAN'S POiNT. R. 15‘.“ July 9 -.-—~ .
For the ..rst time since the ninety boot-
on began their contestant! Newport.
the early ooadltions today. gave prom-
ise of excellent racing weather The
sky was clear and the southwest",
which has blown the yachts over
courses off, Brenton’s Reef in
time for the past two days was notj
only still in evidence this morning
but seemed to be blowing stronger
than over.
After two days of good winds from
on shore the sea naturally showed
considerable more movement tn.s
morning than at any time this weak.
and . tbs surf dashed high all along
the sassy shores of Point Judithso *
‘1‘th airbag winds which have pre— 1’
veiled forth the past three days since
the big yachts began. racing on' here.
have gl the boat; the vary best
test s ioi’mtllia Math against;
been an at o
coWon that minimum have
a“ chlamdew and "at“: bill triiiingr"
m 1‘ 1‘!) d“ 8/!li
block the his and till?
stitutiort’
genus trodbl with
their tortillas" Tua‘aday.
pairs have easily been made. that.
there bays been scarce yhx’; «I
The crews this morn .; moths. 3"”
ails out}?lh't‘ria‘k'ylchtsh 1,9011: sto
are e r fast Our: m y 8:
were making my! ”50
great mainaull '9‘
Anticipating solnet
dlnary breach, filial
sent up t elr film '
raids.
fore leavl .
L...
104’ _
sstti
raindn‘sthat the
The is steam as
3:: aces ti"
no a
tea. and oil which he Mil too will
probably but during the 133,113) cloud.
rolled and Jumped in the
spaaymas‘hea no status
FOR SALE—MT A Bill”
Nance. No ltl distinct"A 8t. &
Norwalk Chronicler