NUMBER 4.713. a Killed By Billion Cor .Wlliam Hamilton. of Noto- ton. Injured Saturday Night Died Sunday Mornhgin the Naval Hospital—— Right Arm and log were Amputntod William Hamilton. the victim. last Saturday night of a trolley accident in Darlen. died in the Norwalk Hospital Sunday morning at 9 o'dlo'clt. He was about forty trio years of age. The fatality was due to the man's x ownrheglecl' and no blame, it is be- lieved. will be attached to anyone else He hhd been about Darien during the evening. a d. it is stated drank con- siderable i quor. He visited a number of places.,and sometime after 10 o'clock started to walk to his home in Lelloy avenue. Noraton. it is evident that he was overcome by the effects of the "odor and, having no idea where he was. laid down on the trolley track opposite "Luther M. Wright's black- smith shop in Main street to go to sleep. That he soon lapsed into on; consciousness was shown by the fact that he made. no effort to get up as a car from Norwalk. bound for the Stam- ford line at it): 40 o ’.clock approached. ~The motorman. Edwin B. Benedict, of East Norwalk, who noticed the obstruc- lion oh the track. had no time to stop , the out until after the man had been struck. The unfortunate victim was frightfully mangled. The right leg was crushed from the knee to the an- his, the fool. hanging 'in place merely by I shred. The right arm was also crushed there were three had scalp wounds. 9. severe bruise on the chest and the body was filled with small holes and cuts. the nose oféwhich were womewhat of a tn story to those who examined them; From the numerous mind“ the trol- Iey officials believe lthst“ man lay across these“, digest have been struck $51: the Mfuhderfimotor box, wheel sad-d the running board on that side of the car. it is seldom that ‘4 . save 6 who received such injuries as ' era lion did Would live for anyu length of time an at con- ; than did so. bowie " Then linedM cited. and ev- ery attintloii.t his was accorded the injured man gut h‘e mo ‘orntn. Conduc- r Bert Lock wood sud others. Dr. .H. Notion was st! mused, and tern porarily dressed g man's wounds The man was t seed on board of _a car coming to Sdtttit Nbrwalk. On the ttray over Conductor Edward Broth erton noticed that the man's arm was bleeding profusely. And he took a piece of bull rope and bound it about the shoulder as ,tightly as possible. The bear arrived here at 11: 45 o'clock. and was met by the balance. and the victim was taken the Norwalk Hos- pital.~ Superlvnten out A. V. Wain- wright, Superinten, ht. Everett Kyle and others were also present on the ar~ rival of the car. . The man was transferred from the car to the ambulance by Charles W. Seymour the night than at A Solmans' stapler} or notice William R. Pennlditoh and Conductor Brotherton. Hamilton was apparently cogs not of all that was on and as ed the men to handle, incur droverthe pilot, and Mr. Meanwhile , " Railway Com- pany had been making an effort to find out- where thormsn lived. Tele- phone messages were sent in over town 'and- to Dar on. and finally. through the efforts of Oillcer Walter Hall it was found on! that the man’s home was between Dorian and Noroton. A special car was than run to Noroton,g and Mrs. Hamilton notified of the acci- dent. It was about I: 30 o ‘élock in the morning when she cbed the Hospi- tal. She was portal to see her hus- band She wasma affected by the accident. and it will be sometime be- fore she recovers from the shock. Mrs. Hamilton has always been a hardwork~ ing woman. and ad‘sil‘ed very mater- lslly in the supply .ka the family. She was taken but: Newton in another special one arty? the morning. At the Hospital Homilton was at- tended by Dr. William J“. Tracey, Dr. Hitchcock “Ind Dr. 3. L. as. ANNUAl mm Al ' MASONIG "our Outing of the Fraternity to in Held in Wallingford on September 10—. Grand Lodge Gives NotloI. Grand Secretary John H. Barlow. of the grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M.. is sending out invitations to the lodges of the state for a basket pic. file to he held at Wsllingford, Thurs— day. September to. The occasion will be a celebration of the eighth anniver- sary of the home. The day of the pic nlc last year was very unpleasant, with rain all the morning. and I great many remained at home who had planned to attend. With a pleasant day the attendance this year will be very large. The invitation is as fol- lows: Dear Brothers—in 1902 We held a grand masters“ day (better known, per. .haps. Is a basket picnic). at our Ms- sonic home in Wallingford. Provisidns were made for several thousand. but owing to the very unfavorable weather, there was something less than 1.000 present ‘Nearly every 'lodge in the state was represented, and notwith- standing the weather. all expressed themselves as highly pleased with their visit. urging us to try it again nexty car. i have received a very cor- dial invitatidn from the president and board of managers of the home to hold a grand. masters“ day at the home. this year. and have decided upon Thursday. September 10: I extend a cordial invitation to the brethren of the Jurisdiction. their fam— ilies and friends. and the order of the Eastern Star to assemble at the Ma- sonic home. in Wulingford on. the be- fore mentioned day. to enjoy a day of rest and pleasure. participating in the celebration of the dedication of the home. Parties will be expected to supply themselves with lunch. Coffee will be tarnished at the home. Arrangements will be made with the railroads for re duced rates of transportation. - We hope to have exercises of a short but interesting nature. A reception will be held at high 12 by the officers of the grand lodge. and of the Order of the Eastern Star. To those who have never visited the home. this“ will give them a grand opportunity of doing so. and of making a personal inspection of ildent you will go away with a feeling of great pride and satisfaction that you and l have helped provide an ”ac- tual home" for our needy brothers. i hope to meet at this time a delegation. If not a good representation of every lodge in the state Fraternally yours. LEON M. WOOD FORD. . Grand Master. IOHN Tl. HARLOW. Grand Secretary. The committee are as follows: Arrangementsy—John R. Rewland. Haven: Frank W. Havens. Hartford: William B. Hall...Wallingford. Transportation—~Henry 0. Warner. Ne: Milford: John H Bprlow. Hart- or Printing—John H. Barlow Hartford. Badges-John 0 Rowland. WallinK- ford; Henry W. Atwood. Waterbury. Music-Walter 8. Cards. New Ha- ven. Receptionwnistrict Deputies Charles W. Stewart. Bristol. Edgar H. Park- man. Thompsonville; David R. Ailing and Walter S. Cards. New Haven; lohn K. Lawrence. Stamford: Lon P. Bristol. Bridgeport: Justin Holden, Norwich: iWilbur S. Comatock.‘East Haddam: Wilbur W. Cooper. Winsted: Frank H. Tillinghast. Plalnheld. ' sou: TOWN; Noous'r TsousLEI. John Gencxl HII Dispute With His Mother at the Noni. in 8.1er John GoncIi. a- well known rustdente of Windsor avenue Just outside the limits of the City of South Norwalk. and his mother had a heated ”lumen?” Saturday afternoon Goncsl had drinking. and some of the neighbors feared inst there would be serious from his. and sent for Chief of Police Volti tour; The is that went to the reene of the disturbair'l‘eillnd placed the offend or under arrest After being locked M3 for some time a friend gave a c bond for his appearance in the Town Court, this morning. to answer to a charge of breach of the peace. He for» felted I 816 bond. Dr. W. 3. Bean notified Chief of Po- Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney. who live in Pine street, were having a decidedly warm argument. and needed attention. 0th; er complains regarding the couple were also made. Chief Wilmer walki- ed to the Gaifney domicile. and found that things had quieted doors. and peace reigned again. Aa’both partied refused to make a complaint against one another the matter was dropped. but should tbd trouble be repeated an arrest will be. we. , ‘V. COST OF VEVlNiND OGHQDLS. Stats figural-lotion B31311» tits .4: schools havebeen it: um'yafimmhs: rename I r p ‘ SD m a”! M . ‘" the home and grounds. and I am con- be Wallingford: David R Ailing. New N 'sequently the sudden change in her . lace is Invited by two daughters and lice Vollmer yesterday morning. that: ~ greatly regretted. Two daughters , \lrI'. Day and Mrs. George Spragnu. of iglitde BL Trolley through llllofrom Bos- ton to New York yio flari- ford. Now limos and Nor- waiit. 25l Miles in lwenty floors and fare Only $2.85 The decision of Judge Elmer in the Superior Court at New Haven grant- ing a trolley charter to build .an elec- tric road from Montowese, a small town a few miles north of that city. to Wallingford, five miles still fur- ther north. closes the last gap in 'the trolley line from New York to Bos- ton. At the completion of this line from New York to Boston a through line will be established between the two cities and it is expected that through cars. with perhaps ouechanxe. will be run‘if trolleying the entire dis~ lance becomes a popular pastime. The distance by trolley is 251 miles and the quickest possible time in which to make the trip is twenty hours: This allows no stops and provides for quick connections. The closest time in which thetrip could be made under the pres eut schedule would be about twenty' eight hours. it would be impossible to make the trip in less than part of two days, for many of the lines do not run after midnight The distance by the steam road is 235 miles and is covered by the fast trains in six hours. From New York to New Ha- ven the trolley line almost parallels ‘he main line of theNew York and New Haven road. From New Haven to Springfield by trolley is almost a parallel route. except in a few places. to the Hartford division of the New York and New Haven'road. The re mainder of the trolley system to Bos- ton is a parallel to the Boston and Al,- 3y road over which the New York an New Haven cars are run to Bos ton. The fare by the steam road is 55 while by trolley the cost is only 82.85.. The last price is possible only when all the transfers are used, no stops made and cars taken from termi- nal points. in estimating the tot s trip about 76 cents is a g at- lowance to make for stopovers. Course of the Trip. The majority of travelers who take the trip will allow_ from two to five ‘ Continuedni. on mood Page. DEATHS AND FUNERAL’. MRS. MARTHA E WALLACE Mrs Martha Elisabeth Wallace, wife of Aaron W Wallace. the well known Bridgeport cracker manufacturer. died very suddenly last night. at the family summer cottage at Pine Point. , - Mrs. Wallace had been about the house during the day and was very cheerful.~but about~1r30 last evening she wamkun ‘seriously ill Dr. Wile item 0 Hoyt. who has a cottage with- in s Ibort distance. was summoned and did everything possible for the patient. but to 'ION‘INL“ Mrs. Wallace had been ill for some time at her home in Bridgeport and her physicians advised her to go to the?“ share In the change would benefit her. This proved the case and she had been feeling very well. Con- was” a great shock to the be Beside to her husband. Mrs. Wal- body; New j=~William Lineburg and and . .sWarner Wallace. Mrs. Wallace was seventy years eight months and twenty-nine days of age, Starling been born on October 20th, s’ } ‘vi RTE" The remains were taken to Bridge- port today. where the funeral will take Diane. M—-——————— was WILLIAM WALLACE. Mrs. William Wallace died very sud- denly this morning. It the deuce of her daughter. Mrs. Charles Day. Betta. leEsstNorwalk Mrs. Wal- lace wss about the house. and appar- ontly as well as usual. She was and— rlenly taken with s shook, and Dr. Charles G. Bohannsn was hastily sum- nosed He left medicines and Mrs. Wallace up red to rally and feel a trust deal for. in less than two hours she had another attack and died before medical aid could reach her. Deceased had many friends in Nor- walk; and her sudden demise will bI mat Norwalk. and one son. William E. Wallace. of New York. survive. ‘ W » MADELXND SMITH. N Thugs?" of Manual‘tnu §he infant Hf. Jill ' "a mm A. 313:. o Harriet street. Nor-walk. was a'y afternoon Mary' I Cemetery. serv more evening. jnue Gan florist Church of Brook- lyn. HeI , Incl hed speaker, and his duacripti, “.qu u play was greatly trip. ‘Li. m cargo of 5.500 bushels of by- 3'3““? Mildred. interment biannual giv- 0 Sunshine cle published ing a desert Lodge, which bear Darlen. brings before the.“ bi our city a most excellent work buried on by Mr and Mrs. Woolf; and udindireetlf sug- gests an opportuoit to ever ndivid- .ual who is inspired y the up rit of hu- manity. Invest bio mite for the bet- terment nd uplifting of boys and girls who are victims of unfortunate circum- stances. Many children are received at the Lodge who have no one to pay even the nominal mice of 52 I. week for them. Here they remain from two to five weeks and in can instances ong- er. surrounded to g influences that give tiredna'ilnr d'nobler view of life: and their; fa possible through t seifsacridcln The local branch fills Sunshine So- clety are cooper» g With this-‘Sun shine Lodge to any so its work. They gnaw-slips and Be used for the to arrive August ,ety; As in no sense sectarian in its aim or method of work. therefore we wish in knobs that we are ready to receive from any source any contribution of chanting. bedding. dish- es, furniture (these articles need not be new) food. vegetables. fruit or man ey. and we will be responsible for their collection and delivery to the Lodge. if untitled by mail or person. The Sentinel always alert to pro- mote every worthy cause. has given generous space to this work. and on be half of the Sunshine Society 1 thank you most heartily. " RS 11. S. CAItl’llilig’rlml,I GE GUPPIR. Able Adsm. by st womw at Gos- pel Tom at Bullet . . Yam”. The tent figs Igai tilled ycster‘ day afternoon amt bble C. fMor- row gave a verylfn lve talk oh the theme “The Call “A. “Marriage Sup our of the Family. ~ . Miss Manson. of ,ew York Mrs. Morrow' in “acetate ill" Christian work spoke in the tent “aroma"; ses- sion of the Bible so not. of the a large gathering the Dutch oiaf Add ses ”M. field and Mommas ca'l‘hu singing bi" Mlss' Murphy and nematode was very edective Miss Wteat also sang a solo and presided at the organ. The people were just as quiet and respectable as if they were assembled in a church building. . A large number of tracts were dis. tributed by the Christian workers at the close of the service. ‘ Mrs. Morrow occupied the pulpit of the Baptist Church In Rowsyton both morning and evening. The attendance in The evening was very large. OBERAMMEROAU PASSION PLAY. Rev. CMNCIT. BayllI leII the First of Series of Three Lectures. A large congregation assembled at the South Norwalk Congregational Church. lull. night for the purpose of hearing Rev. Charles T. Baylls D D. glvepthe first of a series of lectures on e Play of Obersmmergan. elm was illustrated with many sterooptlcon views and all were most excellupcin their character. The re production. of the play was the finest ever witnssged in the Not-walks Dr. BaylisN tom of the Busbwick sve~ the other two lectures will be you oil next Sunday night. and the “Sunday following, and all who one t night will be desir- oui of; earls; e concluding ones. SGHOONER DUNK SUNDAY. fIr Shelia. Struck a Spite. The two-malted schooner Mary E. Mills sank at the dock of the Northport Oyster Company. in Norwalk harbor. yesterday afternoon. shortly after 5 o’.clock The schooner was loaded with shells for plrtles in Stratford. and was waiting until today. to proceed on the The boat swung too far out yester- day. and II it was about half tide. struck awnbmdrged spite. and I hole was Ibovo in her hull it is believed that the vessel will be hosted in a few days. and will be placed on the dry deck for repairs. ' The veIIel is owned in Bay Shore. star sheila was transferred to the __..__..__..__.. . mills» in wuutuorou' or. out Hill rut watt. Grout run m r us the Sidney Mill, 01W.) met street, Bast whites stumptl to , Holiness at daybreak each morning ' has for days past been the last act of The fill? I. Mills. Leaded With OyI- The .VOII Aged Pontiff Possodw Poaoofnlly Away loday at the ‘ NVatioon—fSurrounded by the Cardinals. Primes of the Churhh and Munbers of the Diplomatic Oor‘ps -—liis lost Whispered Words-43nd Game at 4:04 0 clock This Afternoon ROME, July 20—11» Pops died It 4:04 o'clock this afternoon. HOME. July 20—An attempt to gath- er something regarding the Pope's con- dittoufrom the expression on the face of contra. the Pontiif's valet, as he opened the window of the room of His the night watchers in the Flam of St. Peter's, before going to their well- earned rest and being replaced by oth- ers. This morning. as usual. their eyes were fixed upon the window. but time passed and still the shutters re- mained sealed. Seconds grew into min. step. but still there was no moVement, and this’fact produced indescribable animation among those gathered in the plans "What can it mean?” the people asked. "The Pope must have passed away." With this idea in mind. some sped into the city. while others less precipitate. besieged the bronae doors. which were being opened. to be re— ceived by the surly Swiss guards. who in bad ltalisn, told them to go away. as they knew nothing of the Pontiif's condition. The general depression was sug- mented by the weather. the sky being very much overcast, producing what‘is called the Sirocco. which makes one dull and heavy and takes away it energy and spirit. This gave to t. Peter's and the Vatican a more maiss« tic aid, but abandoned and quite strik- “18. As the morning wore on. but still early. Cardinal Oreglla. the dean of the Scored College. who always has shown great eagerness to assume com- mand. which, however. he cannot do until Pope Leo is actually dead. sr- rived with considerable paraphernalia. plainly indicating that he had come to stay. ordering his carrluge to go home and not return. After him came other princes of the Church. all with grave. pro-Occupied faces. who returned each other's greeting with such expressions as: “l have not slept at all." One even was heard to say. "i think we are at the end " "Or the beginning." re- torted a by-stander to the cardinal who spoke. the latter' beinlr considered very likely to be the next Pope. Eight car- dinals. an unusual‘number for such an hour had by thfs‘ time gathered and they went anxiously forward. followed at a respectful distance by the others present. When the bulletin announc- ing the Pontiff’s'eohdltion was posted. one in the assemblage said:' “His agony is almost over. What I happy release for him. " Among the members of the Sacred College present was Cardinal Mathieu who has attracted much notice by the assiduity with which he watches for 'he French ambassador. A stop has been put to the frequent visits made to Pope Leo‘s sick cham- ber. although now the presence of call- era would not harm him. While he was conscious these visits exhausted him. but it was his wish that visitors should be admitted. and the attending doctors thought itvbstter not to cross him. . harness. and if not standing. as he dc«;‘ clued he would. at least performing his Mugs to the end This morning this at room was the quietest and: most. tranquil spot in the Vatican. The Pontiif lies on his thud, the pillows of His hands are folded over the rosary. which he has used for ovur fifty years. fibrous armchair. which perhaps. His Holineu will never again enter. stands invitingly near. with his stick beside it. While Contra. his valet. nrays and weeps before a huge crucifix, Dr. anponi sits by the bedside. ready for any emergency. The doctor from time to time rises noiselessly to ad- minster nourishment. of which, this morning. the Pontld had taken some. Indeed. Dr. upponl succeeded in have ing him swallow several tosspoonfuls of coffee, milk and brandy mixed. The silence of the sick room is occasional; broken by I backing cough. due to ti: gathering of phlegm in Pens Leo's throat. These coughing spells have the elect of musing the Poutlft. caus- ing him to open it slightly. While the doctors were ex:- amtning their pattern this morning. believing him to be: in I atom His bright; d by no: means lifelessju is. raging: fi‘hl’rttuc. will not!!! ’0 homunculus" there’s The Pope will die. one may say. in? : Holiness. and hiI- eyes. “on now \ out he is feeling about his hands and moving his head from side to side. trying to lift himself, while he mur- murs: “What crowds, what devotion. My dear people" Then falling back he sighs and says: "Oh. the woig t, of these robes. Can i hold out soil: the end? ' This is followed: hi all?!” of than verses and prayers. as comes an interval oration“) which is broken by another access of energy. in which the Pope cries: “The Consistory is over; They can reproach longer. How many faces of all hihdtl. How many foreigners: The Chdr‘e‘hris trinmpbing." and so on. over and ores again. A wonderful thing abou Pope Leo is that every time his mi d be- tbat it may be the last, and he makes the highest use or it. the alarming crisis, about noon. no was lying-on his bed. psrfectlyme while around him knelt the rdibdls and other members of the papal court. praying and not knowing whatnot“ the Pope was not already dud. without any preliminary restlessness the: tiff opened his eyes. which fell on Car. dinsl Oruglia. who was at his side. And he said. solemn] "To Your Emin nee. who will coho seize the reins of supreme pwdr, I confide the Church in these difficult times " Then Mgr Blsletl. the Manama! tilting, Chamber. asked for the Pope's bene- diction for the court. which the Pon- tiff granted. adding: . “Be this my last greeting." .T the Pontiff gave his hand to kiss tot Cardinals present. who were: Orsglla. Rampotlu. Seraflao. Vsnutelli Dells Voipe, and Vives y Tutu. animation to administer restoratiVes. suddenly as he had revived. The words the Pope addressed to Cardinal Oreglis. and which may per- haps prove to be his last utterance. the last supreme e at that intelli- gence which has as shed the world, Kill. was to indicate Cardinal one as his successor. They w l certs lily have considerable weight n the deci- sion of the Cardinals who will take part in the conclave. The Pope lies at death’s door. Any moment may bring the final announce- ment. The Cardinal‘s diplomats and papal court officials and the Pontiff’s nearest relatives are at ’the Vatican awaiting the supreme moment. Short-' ly before noon the Pope was soiled with a sinking spell- For a when: it was believed ” about to occur. the t the ages a slab bedside to recite the prayers for The dying. and administered sbsotutton in Iriictl'lo mortis. The Pope. however, once :I'I’aln ddm bus vitality by rallying from the ap- parently fatal selsure. but only to re- lease immodlately into a state of semi» codacioijsness. Although the Pontiff wounded ins ‘ genera condition of interstate! the Church to Cardinal Or- the Sacred College. » N r. Manual entered , ,. if past eight this too ' e same time Cardia- Orsgliadoaa of prostration of the Pope flabby-AME. his visit to the Pope, Wmniug'vDr Manon! went to see Cardinal kapolla. and had I confor- once with him that lasted half an hour. a. air-The following medical in has lost been issued: “Dur- ing‘jthu night the Holy Father rested only at short intervals. His general condition remains grave Pulse 94; N‘l‘lfle. (Sign ed) ,5 _ "LAPPONI." V, ‘l y i ‘ ' "'bfAzzo The Pope this morning had brief in- tomls of consciousness during wbrclt he spoke to his physicians." rose. last murmur is fast approach; ing; The Cardinals have been suma mingle the Valium. Continued on Eighth Page} W cornea clear he seems to grasp trio fact it when. daring , “denim ' Dr. Lapponi profited by the Pope's - whereupon the patient sank back as are much commented upon. and it is J wondered whether the intention of Mo ' onstrstnd his marvei‘o ‘ lethArgy. be 13;" r“nestling; spells when his ‘ and solemnly encoded in ' the Sacred Collegepar- ‘ _ mica... mum is hollowed; .w remain it was then reg. '- respiration, 82: temperature. so. a 'c'en- Tragic Bolling of a View Trip or I Family of cm II it. lepton. , ,V to Blurb“! art! '94”, E Charles F. Bouton..a native of Given ' bury, and tor many 1gust-n autocratic this town. was in H afternoon. to notify his relatives. ; .. sad accident that befall his son d ‘ ‘ theldmoran 'Br "hilN Baotou vkt 'm res out so "all . if” on house It No. 58 Hull street. and can: to Stamford a few days ago to vi ' with his fatherdn-iaw. Charles Bald win, and another relative. Mrs. WNW- Shrevs. of 300 Greenwich avenue. The Boston family intended to return to Brooklyn today. Yesterday morning Mr. ~ children were pinyin soldiers. Walter, a on ten rs. that sword a tired of this and is o red a shot‘un. In some :5 e weapon was discharged. all charge of shot penetrated throng 1 coverings on the bed. or: which lay, . _ tsd’s brother 'Dlinton. . ' ‘ ' years. The muons was one to , boy a . ans -ht e birdshot onus is: trl ftfutly. wishing “"19"“. course. .: . . N The lather screamed with pet the noise ,ofctbe report cries soon brought the In family Burma‘s Imputste the trig; ., , ,N.’ ordeal remarkahly veins parents not to worryior .ydr "on count. It. is expected that ‘ '1's‘ semis. aid ‘ July Mb. in s shim . redefined Apply any - nesday at No. l WANTTD—wsrraass Italy. finial Hamilton. ms in hrs—we WANT to Bur 95th) old tip—[her beds; will pay highest cash pit if you have one do sell. write us; he wiilwcall. Goodwin lit-on that's 523 Slain Sf. Bridgeport. '18 m property for sale cheap. lag use with moder good sized lot. with particulars and price estate agency of Jaco Railroad Place. South FOR SALE—~HOUS Vgtlglotsforsaledtr 5; s woos £0) . smash ., hot and cold water sit ; able. Vj.J Stewart Hydhb' ‘r Lev M . Ridge Tillage Addrsdi' and Pound more it .76 urn-burn or half of house, keeping. on usage painted and pans?“ sea floor no. f To 18:85 p mhlnformstion cornea 'v fromN'theVaticumtif isfssrodthé‘ hastily “recs. than no gfilgfiduam TM I u I t Anyone brave fight V” mouth. is ', "ltisYonr Helios?- wholsbravu.’
Norwalk Chronicler