“Cement between the govern-
form and the rovolutlonlsts oc-
Mndad Bolivar began. in two
directions. The revolution-
tho battle. At 9 o'clock
oko over Cludad Bolivar was
. that it was impossible to see
I}. At '1 o’clock the government
: after a terrible fight in which
. loot morn than one hundred men.
~rod the cemetery.
I o'clock the Venezuelan fleet.
Ming of. five men of war. shelled
Confluent building at Cludad.
. I: I0 o'clock the revolutionlsts' flag
peered from the government
I. Ilid at 11 all the streets near
.. t were captured by the
erase areas. and a charge of all
T‘gov fitment soldiers on the city
e wounded were then ,ilegénnlng to
vo ti. vernlnent ea quarters
his I!" firewalls and the fight was
. ttlll thements could not
0 lowed from here in consequence
he smoke caused by the lire of
p. artillery of the revolutionists
» .7 blob seemed formidable. it was an.
Nomi visoronsly. by the government
'1 , pod only a few shots reached the
t-z o'cl this st Ql'noop a block
when . o postho t o government
od'ptored by storm.
The rsvolutionlsts seemed to be
. fishtlhs define el y.
Press correspondent
ill follow the advance with General
Van. The latter is waiting for a
al from General Gomez. the Ven-
, clan commander-inflict, who con-
‘ Mod the attack from eraflares to
enter Ciudad Bolivar with all his re-
s rves and 14 guns
9 Lite]! furnished by the
, ti dad Bolivar when the
he cleared away. was heartrendlng.
re were ovor two hundred dead r0.
launc if ltionists In the streets, not counting
Call wounded.
ECTIVE'S CLEVER CAPTURE.
Returns to New Hsvsn After an
Absence of Three Years.
'étive Dunlap. of New Haven. is
_ ted. with an important capture
o last week. He arrested Benja-
Harris for embezzlement and pass.
a fraudulent check. He is sold to
a notorious crook, and has been
ntod by the police since June. 1900.
:33“ that time he procured two rubber
tl wagons on a lease from Frederick
. If relish! and sold one at auction in
N Haven, and shipped the other to
3%: York. He left New Haven that
”grand“ never was seen until he reap-
ed on Monday. He claims to have
Iliad in Hoboken since that time and
' b'e proprietor of a junk business.
. lwas hound over.untll today. in the
, city court under bonds of $400.
rris has a bad reputation. and is
lied on as a dangerous man He has
" ruined up in many robberies
chant the state. and is said to
stolen over $10 0 worth of goods
in N The ow Haven police
hangout! ding some excellent work
“AWL that has been discussed by
Von people is why the police
,. ins opera will not allow the men
' ve rewards offered them as in
or old it is understood. that the
'bers‘ of .the‘ noticeboard that
men receive pay onough fro
.‘ That is s‘ reasonable why to
sit; but they do not. stop to think
. than work many hours ovor-
do not get a cent for It
.,of Frank Buttery to Mary E
.h so and lot, Slivermlne.
onadge Baker; to goliver
. chided nlf of Int ‘llnd
Union street
. B. Smith to. William F.
' Iiiding lot, Leonard street.
it to Norwalk Securities
on. house and lot, Westport
est Groeschner to John F. Barry,
[1 bondinfll. Fort Paint street.
to ids Burstein; hotel
m. greedy-ore).
. ham to mulanl H
~ .9 and lot. Keyser place.
Athletic Club played‘
flaming Club an exciting
many, which was called at
the ninth inning; by asféé-
re being 18 to 18.
ablated as slab
lo: and Ed 0 na- no
7'" 33.3; M oredfiw‘lg
nn,up Vino unfol-
' ruaouoll t
can From Itemford to live lush,
August 10.
”Through trolley from Stamford
Em flail to' Rye“ Beach in three
kl."
? is the latest stittgmept regard-
ing a trolley extension from Stam-
ford westward and it was made in all
.oarnutness Saturday by Contractor
Campbell who a day before began op-
erations at Adams’ s corner. near Sound
‘ WBoson, working outward to the Siam.
1‘ {racks
' .. “The Greenwich Trunwuy Company
town line. the
o whl h point
are ahead) c
laid.
fl expected In g ago to have thll
* "‘ p can of track is 0 over the post load
. but
'company and property- -owucl‘u us to
ll dispute arose between me
the lucnllon of the tracks. consequent
ly the delay. A peculiar slluntlon
presented itself here. T. C Lolldcn
and J. A. Wendie own property on
the north side of the post road. east
of Adams s col ner They held th.t the
property Would be greatly damaged
it the tracks were laid ‘on their side
of file street. Alonzo Ferris owns
land on the south side and. rather
than have the company pay damages
to Mr. Wendie. be notified the com
pany that it might lay the tracks on
hill side if if desired. The company
was about to accept Mr. Ferrls's of-
iel when a compromise was effected
and on Tuesday matters were adjust
ed. and file Greenwich selectmcll
gave the company lhe layout. which
hundred or more laborers now at work
on the extension. and file work has
proceeded ill two days a distance of
one- eighth of a mile. He says he can
complete the road so that (are can be
run over it ill llllee weeks. which. if
no further delay is encountered, will
connect the. lines about August i0.
Contractor Campbell also said that
the running time to Greenwich would
be lessened by nearly half an hour.
The scllcdule of running the cars
when the line is completed as now
planned is as follows:
ford Town Hall to Laddin Rock Farm.
10 minutes; thence to Mlllllus. l0
minutes; to Greenwich station, 10
minutes. Two fares are to be collected
between Stamford and East Port
Chester. lllld two cars will be run froul
the main line to the Greenwich inn.
Under an arrangement bctwceu the
Stamford and Greenwich companies
Mr. Campbell says. the lnltcr will pay
the former 2%; cents per passenger
for running over the inttcr's line into
Stamford.
.—-illlllds up the system; puts pure.
rlcll blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy. Bur-
dock lllood Bitters. At any drug store.
a...“
YACHT FLEETS AT NEW LONDON.
After Sunday Rendezvous Start Was
Made Today for Newport.
NEW LONDON. Julyil .—'l‘hc wind
continuing light. the regatta commit-
tee delayed the start for some mill-
nice, the preparatory llun bclllg fircd
at 9:45. At that time the breeze made
scarcely a ripple on the water. and
while the big yachts with their tow-
ering sails manoeuvrell qullc rapidly.
the small boats made slow work of it
As usual the little fellows of the fleet
were sent away first, the Hello lending.
The Aspirant was Just swnlging
around to cross. when the Santa. came
nrollnd the committee boat and plung-
ed into her. pulling the mnlnsnll off
the boom for ten feet. it was soon
mended and the two proceeded, the
Aspirant flying a protest flag.
Five minutes after this there was
a more serious accident for the 60-foot
sloop Neola tried to cut in on the com-
mittee boat and her rival Weetallloe
illn‘fldcati!e(il awn: her own topmost
es es on of; t e inst pa t.
The Weetamo'e was not llllr’t‘nfidbfil-
cecded flying a protest flag. while
the Neale returned to New who)...
All the yachts crossed the line on
the port tack with sheets well in for
the short four mile bent around Race
Rock. A. R. Luke‘s schooner Corona,.
led the large schooners. mailing fine
start. The whole fleet 5wall at ‘ex~
caption .of the three cup yachts. wore
away by 10:20. and with the course all
clear the fight for place among these
three began.
Five minutes been the start the
Constitution and fence were quite
laser the- line with t e latter "to wind-
; ward while the Colombo a“ o farther
to leeward. Two ml on the
time the COIumb‘ls had come up and
all three were together standing along
the windward side of the line All
three went over on the starboard tack.
Reliance leading the Columbia in be-
mean and the Constitution to leeward
The sky was clear the air was cool
and doliZh-tfu'll The fleet was' early
astir. and the signal for a butler start
was hoisted on the flagship shortly
sflnr-s-f o'clock About 9 o'clock. most
of the rpclng contingent were we“ un-
dor way tpward the mouth _of the bar.
The regatta committee on Col-
- onei R. M. Thompson's Reviera estab~
lished the starting line of! Sailors'
Ledge bony about 9: 15 with the inten
tlon of firing the first gun at 9: so.
The otnclsl starting times worsen
folio
woe—10:30: 27
Combination—10: 30. 31
Columbus—10:31:02s
Within a minute after the start all
three yachts swilng over on the port
.tack and headed for the lines. the Re
Itasca to windward.
mm- -
I DIGTRlGT ATTORNEY KILLED.
h
1: use. Llou0r Agent Int-.— New Orleans not.
HimIelf Later.
From Slam”
Hartford mulh' the “initially WM
-0ayllrymon's Itinerary.
The anoint party which uucom
pallled‘ fitnin Corll'ell of the quar-
terlllallter- goncral‘s deparlluenl to M-
antic. this rooming. numbered ion.
Hobart W. Deming and Daniel Callu-
hau were the foremcn. The party left
on the (l: 35 a. in train. it will have a
telephone in the ollarlermnslers de
parlment Commissary Sergeant Jo
(ooh A. Curler left South Norwalk on
he 6:18 train this moral“. and he
meets the other state empldyes at Ni
antic .
. A Bridgeport paper says that illcu-
ltllllliiiL-CDIDI'IM Merritt ii‘. 'Willtlfi. of
that city, is the logical candidate for
the colonelcy to succecd Charles W.
Hendrle resigned. . Major (lllbnrl ll.
il‘ltcll is said to be the candidate of a
number of the young officers ill the reg-
iment who wish a youngcr man than
Lieutenant Colonel Willie
Tile itlnelary ful the march of Troop
A.‘ Cavalry. C. N. 0.. from New Ha-
ven i0 Niallllcls as follows: lllldll)’.
August ll, of 8 a. m., the two ers will
alert. They will march out Middle-
loml avenue, through Mlllltoweao and
North lirlmford. where they will eat
dinner. After dinner they will entel
Durham and will pitch tcllts south of
Mllnilelown. Tents will he pitched
lge men sleeping two in a tent. The
lal amount trnvclcd the first day will
be twenty miles. “Boole llnd saddles'
idllowu the north side of tile postimm of“!!! l-thc‘iomzmofiffimym Riga ‘
road from Adanll-l's corner to the: e 0 l
Stamford llml. Mr. Campbell has al "‘5 Th“ WI" then move througl
to Portland. to Pecausett pond. where
dinner will be eaten. They wll than
match to Chathaul whcle they wil
spend the night. ,Eighteen miles will
be covered Monday Tuesday. the noon
atop will beat Mllodlls.,Tlle stop in the
evening will he north of Hadlyn'lc.
This march will cover sixteen miles.
Wednesday they will stop at
Lyme f0l dinner. A quick march will
then be made to Camp Chamberlain.
where they will tak‘c up lllell quor-
lera. The march that day will be about
fourteen nf‘lles and the fetal march
will be sixty- eight miles,’
00 PREPARED
in preparing for your summer outing
a little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Mr John H. Msnly,u
dry goods merchanh. of Bellville, R. I.
while packing an outfit for camping a
few weeks on Narragansett Bay put
in a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
emergency use. The second day in
camp his little boy was- taken with
cramp colic. The first dose of this
remedy gave rellcf end ihe‘second dose
effected a cure. Think of the psln‘and
suffering this boy would have had to
endure without tills remedy at band to
relieve him. Suchwcases often result
fatally. For sale by Stillson i’mmll
Corp. Baxter Pharmacy. Clifford Phhr
many.
_—_-..
sacs sAlLsn m Fasr TIME.
'ahamrocks Have- a Fine Eight Knot
Wind for Today's Event.
| NFW YORK. .luiy Wh‘rom steamer
9 Erin, via Deforest wireless telogrsphy
-—Splclldld conditions for a race of the
Shamrocks prevailed at Sandy Hook.
‘ early today. .
When malnsnlls were hoisted nud‘
boullsalls were sent up in steps on
the twin racers. an eight-knot wind
from cast-southeast was willpplu'g
across thc’ bay. promising that today's
race would be soiled ln fast time. The.
sky was clear. Shamrock Ill. was first
to get under way, dropping her moor-
ngs at 10 o‘clock. she started for the
starting line under three lower sails.
:arrying nu topsnlls. Shamrock i fol-
i‘he sky was overcast and the wind
steady at eight knots with signs of
freshenlng
Reaching Scotland Lightship signals
were flown from the Erin fol a fifteen
nlle beat to windward east by south,
and a run back thirty miles around
The boats iockeyed about for the start
at 11 o'clock both wearing clubtop-
sails. omclal time of start:
Shamrock ill.:-—-il iii: 10
Shamrock i—ll: Ill: 98.
Captain erngs. of the new boat had
got the weather position and crossed
he line severn'l hundred yards to wind
ward of the Shamrock i.. a big ndvnll
tage. Both boats made the frdth fly
when they started to boat off shore.
The first leg carried the yachts by
Sandy Hook nghlship four miles from
he start.
Passing the llgbtshlp they were in
the some relative positions as at the
start. The old Shamrock was making
a plucky contest and the new boat had
not increased her advantage.
0 tsldo the Hack the yachts found
a i not wind and a tumble of sea
runnnlg. The yachts beat at through
the channel at a swift got, the new
boat leading. .
BRIDMPOBT’S 9500.000 DEPOT.
Architect Warren R. Briggs. of
Bridgeport. has completed the plans
for the proposed new depot to be erect.
ed by the Coniolldatad road The
building will be constructed of Tlflany
brickland stone. with red slate roof.
and will he fireproof throughout The
”total length will be 208 feet and for
1.“ feet from the northern and it will
hedio f lln width. The restinra'nt
walnscottlnl. with metal beam until
an! s totmo door with marble m3
Tnodnlsh armhout will be in dust-
Easl .
lowed quickly, calrylng a clubtopsnll. '
until llvsl big room wills have marble ' ‘
of Them 11th
‘uscululu m"...
“Give: me a
James G
A BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIC‘N.‘ I
Auxiliary of Hat Makers' SOciety to be
Formed' in Danbury
A mecllng of the committccll
cll some mm ago by the Hat ukcrs'
Association lo make the preliminary
arrangements for forming a benevolent
association ill connection with the
Makels Assm lotion will be held in the
City Hall Dllllllllrv next Tuesday eve
fling for the pulposc of llllnglng about
a permanent olgnlllzution.
This bcuevulont association will be
a separate organization from the Malta
ers Association. but will be made up
only of its mcnlbcls. A small amount
will be chnrgcll Its members for dues
and. in case of sickness omiealh. there
will be a substantial benefit. it is ex
pected that ll large number of mem
bers of the lint Mnhers Association
will be present
a-lpnlllf
AN EDITOR.
Found that it Pays to Take His Wife's
Advl GI
Mr. A. U. Grouby. editor of the
Abbevillc. Ala. "News." has the follow-
ing kind words for Chamberlain's Col-
lcuCholera and Diarrimel Remedyzl
“Several days ago i was taken With
something like bliious dysentery in a.
malignant form. i took medicines for
two or three days but got worse all
the time We hall a bottle of Cham-
"b'erlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house and my Wife pre-
vailed upon me to take a dose. The one
dose relieved me within an hour and i
have not been troubled with it since
i consider this the most wonderful bow-
of remedy i have ever seen. ” For sale
«by Stillsou- Powell Corp" Baxter Phar»
nanny. Clifford Pharmacy.’
iron
.tl‘nuously." writes F A. Guiledge. Var;
“EVERY LEGAI. MEANS."
Mayor Has Different Views on Riots
and on Paying Bills for Them.
Mayor Mulvlhlll said Saturday that
he considered the bill against illc city
of Bridgeport of 83.9 4.48.
to the lrolley strike ll
and he pljoposcs to prevent its
just.
paym cut.
ho said:
if. possible.
turbanccs.
incidental
lul-
“ulle llc lie
cllned to discuss the subject lll detail.
“The bill has not been received as
yet and when it is, it willprobably be
sent to the city attorney.
posed to the payment of it and will do
everything legally lo prevent its pay
ment "
i am op
As previously stated the state will
be called upon to pay 83 690.10 as its
share. finder s. new state law the city
will have to pay the expenses of main-
taining order since May :8. when the
statute.f became operative. ‘
ONLY one: son overseen.
Mrs. Frankllsh Bush of'New Castle
Del.
till/.82
dyspép'sla.
'l suffers for years with
Used to am great dis
treat and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of but nothing helped me
until Hook Bra onion Bpinl and one 50
tbo‘ttle cured me completely." ‘
ca _‘ , 3
ii‘or sale but H‘. malaise t". H. Bu
rer. and the Clifford Pharmacy
FIVE o‘l-llhoesu myrllnss yams. 9
Ansonla Has Family Such as Roosevelt
Rm . I .
— I
There is a funny in Ansonla which >
President Roosevelt 'wmlid be pleased .
The family consists of the -'
father. mother and five children.
oldest child being 3 years
to meet.
-._.—l_._.
. .'
ans
months of age and the youngest t res
The mother. with the large
fondly keeps her house and children
weeks.
g finest as wax. ;
There are twins in the family and .7
l the children. inclualng the last .l
. are bright looking and healthy
Thlnlia thatonndnuon for a
1. IS other and mother are
robes silent. ‘
sham mm.
cars into wn after me con-
/ 0:!
Add»
will"
rlblg
if.
large
the
. . CUT PRICES.
WEAKFISII. 5 lbs, for 25c.-
ul.u urlsll, 8‘" II).
All other kinds of Fresh Fish selling
at very low prices all this week.
w... -.4-~_.__.......
CAPT. 0UOR0$$
Null End of WISDIIIILW‘W‘L‘ ”fridge
out Salvation Army null‘llllg.
KANE s
NEWER";
1:“ will no.4... ll‘ “" W
Home Mods Plus. 5.12.1”.
Customers would do well if
they and" their PIES ahead for
the FOURIH. The demand
for them is so great that it is
impossible to keep a supply on
. band.
Respectfully.
MRS. M. C. KANE.
4 "all Shoal. Norwolll.
32 Washington Sh. s. Norwalh
Slim illumi-
‘Wc‘dlrc soiling slil'no of lilo newest
and prettiest stylus ill while and linen
duck hats lllso islltuvln ilitLti lillti willie
mull hats.
Our Palm Beach and plain sailors,
in Milan. Sennet. and rough and ready
hrullls nlo stylish and popular.
()ul entire line. of dress llllli tailor-
cll hats. in inc. clllmm, and straw
hula. trimmed and llutrlmrucll, at
greatly reduced prices.
ldxclllsivc stylcs ill l'cllliy ulullc veils.
ii i. lfliifliii ll [Ill
.«rrii- rlti s
51 WallSl’ ‘NorWllili.
r: 7. seems
«gun—mu..-
Painter and Unscrew!-
the Best Work
at Reasonable
Faces. ,
—PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES-—
82 N. Main Street.
. ,-.-.-. as a; . .. -
A MIE FEET LlKE.
The Vmills er had said:
" This collection is for the relief of
the flood sufferers. Each of you may
give whatever he feels like."
Many gnve liberally. some less so
and one man. who had plenty, gave
none at all.
For he was stingy
However. he had a conscience.
And When the collection plates were
back in their places once more the man
arose and said:
“bid i understand rightly when i
thought your reverence said We were
to give whatever we felt like?"
‘i believe that is what i said.
though. of course, 1 expressed the idea
incompletely "
"Well. " said the conscience-stricken
brother, " if you'll send that plate back
to me l'll give thirty cents "-—Balti-
more Amqrioan. .
2 Ozone starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
aensrw Mp WWI. waeou.
H a. sULKst's NOVELTY s'roas
‘ 52 so. M'ain st. so. Norwnlk.
The three will; of Trade ‘Mnrks
must. presented for wagon.
All r'st-cluss stores sell the Janna
goods
Sand tor..3.2rra.ssyreulro 1909K-
Tile Nlll’llll'illl Silalnll‘mll Ellmllllllu
(incorpornted).
swam re
Lehvcl'
SOUTH NORWALK, 7:35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMA STREET 2: 15 P. M.
( sturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET. 2: 45 P. M.
(Saturday 1: 46 p.m
Stopping at Rotors Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evening.
FARE
Small, .ilills, incursion, lids
.—
PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
(FRElef-i; ONLY)
leaves New .lfork outlay, Wednesday
and Friday at 5:00 p. m.
leaves Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6:00 9. In.
Freight received from 7 a. rn. to 5 p. m. "
~WM—~wmm
the Recreation Tourist Company
remain conducted touts.
Block island;- 3 days? Tom ”:50.
July 18 25, Ana 1. 8, 15, 22, 29.
Burstogs Springs. 4 days' Trips,
$12.50; 6 days. 915 50. July 20, 27.
A“'. 3. 1°! .17! 24s 31.
Cottage City. 5 days' Trips, $17.00.
Jug, 20, Alma. 3W4.
hits M oh no, 5 Trips. '83.
July 27, Mitt 10,24 “7
‘Ausablo Chasm, 6 days‘ Trip, 325.
NJ} 20. 27 Aug. 3:10,17.24.81.
l gins-rs Pal I, 4 day Trip, $19..00
‘AThoussnd Islands 4 days’ Trip, 321.
Aug. 13.
Catskill Mountains, 5 days’ Trips.
”4.2550 from New Haven. July 21, Aug.
Royal Tour, 12 days’ Trip, 873. 00.
Aug 18.
Neva Scott: 10 days’ Trip. 969.00.
Aug. 15.
Montreal Quebec and the 811:0wa
River. 11 d'ays' Trip Aug. 8, 976-00.
For the N. E. Tourist, deserlblhg sll
Tours. call. on
G. W. HARRIS, Agent.
~._...r,,,.,.(..,._
Steamer
Huntington.
WEEKLY TRIP! TO QQNG LELAND.
Round Trip, W
Loaves steamboat dock every Friday
at 9 o 'clock a. m for huntington stop-
ping at Locust Grove Passengers are
allowed 3% hours at tinntlngton and
5 hours at Locust Brave. The return
is reflected at 4: 30 o 'clock. the Steam-
er again leaves for Huntington at b
o 'clock
CAPT. l. B. YOUNGS.
Tel. Call 97-5.
g.
to x l..'s Mimi an.
-. l mnfluoawatk. count
4......—
HORE plumb hub sill; soon
" or ALL «le3 cooKsp
to; oinlth”.
suntan Add meme
1‘1
‘ para lloussfs modul- Iv sea.
. toil
”W‘s
‘ 31.98. Ind Silk mm from
‘ ill! in 34 xnnnnonsgtm
Ally“. «W a»
Lawn Shirtwwfromsmna “‘
Norwalk Chronicler