Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 23, 1903 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

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t

EA wmmn?‘ tot-ever“ pt'olftfnent cltI- 5

 

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uuudw

’ knob enunc- Club last evening was not

Are “Happy

Prospects of a large
Catch Ihis fall Are Excel-
lent—Croat Quantities of
Shah Being Planted by the
Radel OySter Company Off
Norwalk

Oystermen believe that there will be
| large oyster set this season and are
encouraged thereby. Just what the
rules are that control the oyster set
are not known apparently. Some say
it is the weather, others say It is the
prevailing winds. still others say that
the chemical properties of the water
have a great deal to do with it. Still
another theory is' that the temperature
of the water is an essential point. This
season the oysters are full of spawn
and the water is fairly warm. it is
almost four years since there was a
heavy set and it is believed to be time
that there was one. it will mean a
great deal to the oystermen if the set
is good and the owners of boats are
getting them ready in anticipation of
good money making catches.

The big barge which has been used
by the Radel Oyster Company in plant-
Ing the oyster shells which occumulat-
ed at the wharf during the opening
season went out with the largest load
that she has carried since she has been
here. There. were no less than_18,000
bushels piled on her Jock when she
was taken in tow by one of the steam-
ers and taken into the Sound. This
load of shells will be planted just off
the entrance to the harbor

BOOK AND PICTURE AGENTS.

 

 

Norwnlk is Overrun with Thom at Pron-
ént

Just now, Norwalk is overrun with
agents for books and pictutcs. agents
for the former being in the majority.
and they seem to be increasing daily.

Various indeed are the devices of tht
hock agents for securing trade, but
there is one fellow doing business In
New Britain now whose advent was

less. The document said that the name

of the party written ‘l‘li hid lug
gested as the proper per to appfec
late such a valuable work, ad that the

agent Mr. So and So. would call and
explain the book. The agent is a slick
article. He has made mhn: sales and
expects to make many more.

Notwithstanding the‘ publication
from-time to time of the tricks of the
picture dealers, the public still con-
tinues to be duped. The system of tak-
ing a photograph for enlarging without
cost and when the work Is done to sell
the owner a frame for the dicture at an
exorbitant price. is still being practic-
ed. The scheme causes a little grumb
ling, but the picture agent doesn’t
mind that.

 

W

WASHINGTON STREET PAVING.

Street Commissioners Ara Trying to
Have It Extended to Irldqo.

Editor Sentinel: if “Washington
Street" had taken the time to Investi
gate that he did to write the communi-
cation in yesterday' s Sentinel, he would
have found that the street commission-
ers had no authority to add to or take
away work that they were ordered to
do by the Common Council. He would
have also found out that the Street
Commissioners were trying to get the
Council to extend this work up to the
crossing. The Boards! Street Com-
mlssioners is composed of three men,
Luther M. Wright, secretary; Charles
E. Dow. treasurer. and Richard J. Cut-
bill. chairman, the latter chosen by the
commissioners as general manager of
the work. "Washington Street,"
please don't hide. but give us your
name

STREET COMMISSIONERS.
South Norwalk.

‘JUMBO CARS BEGIN TRIPS FRIDAY
it was intended that the jumbo cars
would start today to run the entire
distance between Norwalk and Bridge-
port. but the arrangements could not
he completed and these cars will pro
bnbly begin making the trip tomorrow.
The eight wheel open car which was.
brought to Norwalk Monday. is now at
.the Wall street car barn. where new
brake shoes are to “Dill: on.
~ KNOB OUTING CLUB DANCE.
The ’dance which was held at the

 

 

 

 

”largely attended as have been most
of the dune-I heldhthore. thls‘leaaon

 

Entered at the South Norwaix

Post-Ollco as Second Class Matter.

SISIER MAIIY IEIICIIA

BURIED AI IIARIEORD

Deceased. Who Was Milo Mary Camp-
bell. of Woltport. Han Sun In
Convent Twenty-Five Years.

The funeral of Sister Mary Felicita
was held at St. Joseph's convent, Hart-
ford. yesterday morning, at 9:30, when
a solemn requiem mass was sung. The
ceiebrsnt was the Rev. Patrick Keat-
ing. of Norfolk. He was assisted by
the Rev. F, 0. Jordan as deacon and the
Rev. John F. Quinn as sub-deacon. The
Rev. Walter J. Shanley officiated as
master of ceremonies and burial was
in St. Mary's cemetery, West Hart-
ford. The bearers were Coloney Pat-
rick McGovern, Charity Commissioner
P. S. Kennedy, Sergeant John Creedon
of the Hartford police force, John C.
long and P. H. Quinn. all of Hart-
ford, and John W. Wehle. of Westport.
a brother-in-law of the deceased.

There were many of the clergy pres-
ent and friends in Hartford and South-
ern Connecticut attended in large num-
bers.

She entered the convent as a novice
on the same day that Pope Leo XIII.
was elected and died on the same day
that the distinguished head of the
Church passed away. Sister Fellcita
was buried in West Hartford.

Deceased was known in private life
as Miss Mary Campbell. a daughter of
the late Patrick Campbell, of Weatport.
Among those who survive are Hugh
Campbell, of South Norwaik. brother:
Mrs. John W. Wehle and Miss Sadie
Campbell, of Westport, sisters of the
deceased. who attended the funeral
services yesterday in company with
John W. Wehle.

SCHOONER M. A. MILLS, RAISED.

 

 

Temporary Repairs Marie and Vessel to
be Taken to Northport.

The schooner Mary A. Mills, which
sunk a couple of days ago, at the
wharves of the Northport Oyster Com-
pany. was pumped out yesterday after.
noon, with a large pump owned by
Raymond Brothers. and temporary re-
pairs were made. it was at first found
rather dlfllcult to stop the big leak in
the bottom of the boat. but this was
finally done. and she hosted at high
tide. Today she will be taken to
Northport. where she will be hauled
out on the ways and repaired. The

accident will cost a couple of hundred
dollars for loss of time and repairs.

PROSECUTION FOR DOG OWNERS.
Nearly 400 Unreql tered Canines In the
Town 0 Norwalk.

The time allowed by law for the
re lsterlng of dogs having expired.
W'ecitt‘llin or owners of unlicensed
canines will now follow. There are
now. nearly 400 unlicensed dogs In
the town. Town Llerk Herbert R.
Smith held his last mwtlng of the
year In South Norwulk. yesterday
afternoon. at the office of the select-
men in Railroad Place from 2 until
6 o‘clock. About twenty owners ap-
peared and registered their animals.
Mr, Smith says that prosecution will
now begin for owners or harborers of

dogs without the necessary license.

sveucx av A STONE.

 

 

 

Wilton Young Woman injured by Mia—

oils Thrown by Winnlpauk Boy.
' Miss Maud Parkington. a Wilton
young lady. while driving through
Winnipauk yesterday was struck over
the eye by a stone thrown by a Win-
nipnuk lad and quite painfully injur-
ed. Winnlpauk boys have thrown
stones at Miss Parkington previous to
this, and the authorities will now
probably take the matter in band,
and it is likely that an effort will be
made to send the guilty ones to the
suite reform school at Meriden.

MUSICALE AT “HILLSIDE."

The tickets for the musicale at “Hill-
side," South Norwalk. the residence of
Thomas 1. Raymond, have all been tak-
en. and it is looked forward to as a
social event. The artists are of high
rank musically and the program most
attractive:

Ii Fireman
Has Hillel

In the $I50,000 fire
Which Destroyed the Wood-
land Paper Mill. Near
Hartford. Yesterday After-
noon—Some Exciting Inci-
dents

HAR’I‘FORD. .lulv 23—Tlte hood-
land paper mill, incorporated, situated
on the trolley line between Hartford
and Manchester. was totally destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon and the
loss is estimated by Superintendent J,
T, Gamby at about $160,000. One emv
pioye, William Haskius, a fireman,
lost his life. A portion of the brick
wall of the structure fell upon him
while he was attempting to draw the
fires in the boilers. He tried to ac-
complish his object. knowing that the
buliulug was doomed, but thought
himself safe from immediate danger.
A fellow fireman who waswith him.
after warning him of his danger, fied
just In time to escape a similar fate.
liaskins was buried beneath the ruins
of the walls and firemen and others
worked hard to recover the body.
which was done after considerable
labor. The dead fireman resided In
East Hartford and I: survived by a
widow and five children.

The fire broke out in the stock room
at. 10:30 o'clock and was well under
way before it was discovered. owing
t0 the inflammable nature of the con
tents. A line of hose was out into on
oration and messages for help were
sent up to Burnside. it became evtdeni
in the meanwhile that the structure
would be doomed unless a fire engine
could be gotten on the scene. and
Hartford was communicated with. An
engine drawn by six horses was in-
stantly despatched, and succeeded in
quenching the flames and saved I por-
tion of the machinery from destruc-
tion.

The mill was of brick, the main por-
tion being three stories high and the
walls of the main portion of the build-
ing all feli.’

The workmen started " to roll out
quantities of the finished paper from
the east end of the mill. but the
creaking and groaning of the build-
Ing warned them of their danger, and
‘hey had to give tip. When the roof
"seven to cave in the men fied.

Miss Amanda K. Jones, a steam;-
rapber. saved some of the records
from the cities.

The mill was owned for years by
the Hartford Manila Co., of this city.
of which M. S. Chapman was the
president. Afterwards it was run by
Horace J. Wickham and son. Clarence
... Wickham. The property was
bought by the Case & Marsh II in-
terests a year and a half ago. A. Wil-
lard Case & Son were chiefly inter-
ested in the transfer of the mills. The
mill is located on the site of the old
Haner d: Forbes powder mills. and has
been an Industrial spoiler three-quar-
ters of a century. The Hartford. Man-
chester & Rockvllle tramway tracks
pass the mill on the way to Laurel
Park. The water privilege connected
with the mill is one of the best in that
section.

The property is insured through the
Kimball & Parker agency of this city.
but it will fall far short of covering
the loss sustained.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL JRS..-9:
EAGLES. 7.

The Franklin School Juniors defeat-
ed the Eagles, this morning on the
Eagles’ lot In Raymond street. The

 

 

 

a. :BDIDNDIHSOIIS'H - - . -M0||d°1”°hn‘ score was nine to seven in favor of the
0. Butterfly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gl’le‘ former ormjnuom The lineup WIS
Edmund Ender. Pianist u follows;
a. At Parting ------------- MOI Franklin Schkll. 589'”-
b. "Sweet Blue-Eyed Maid". McDoWelt Fallon lB Fluke
Alfred Rollo, Tenor. logy P Anderson
a. “Der Aura". . .. ........ Rubinstein mum, 23 Whitney
b. "slmbal'quea vousl". m....Godnrd Diabrow c Hanford
Miss Mary Peddle. Contralto. D..Disbrow LF Bouton
Poles do Concert. .. ........ ..Bartlett 1,56 gs Fitch
, Edmund E Grace CF Farrlngton
Selections from “Eliland” Cycle Davin RF Jones
. .Von Fiellta c.0ny 33 Lyons

Alfred Rollo.
“The Mackintnah' a Lament" .
........ . . . . . . ..Somervell
"The Milkmaid'” Carmichael
“0 Gan To Sew Cushions?“ .Lawson
Miss Mary Peddle
Mrs. Rollo will be at the piano as no
complaint

GRAND 'OPFICERS EXPECTED.

Sheraton Commander: No. 670. U. 0.
o. c of Norwalk will hold angular

meeting tomorrow evening at S ofolooh.

b.
c.

 
 
 

”macaw-unnozflocmor

 

BICYCLE STOLEN IN EAST NOR~
WALK.

A bicycle was stolen last night from
the side plans at the home of Frank
Smith, 88 Rowan street East Norwalk.
The wheel was a Tribune light blue In
color. The police are investigating
the one and from clues already gain-
ed. there seems to be little doubt.an
that they will have the guilty party In

a. chain of evidence. which will send 0

film to the state prison in a hurry.

LAID TMJIE‘I' OF PIPE.
Charles N. Taylor. the connector
having the work of laying the new six-g,

 

completed theiaylngoflm
footof- aplpolastnight. Till-inn
trilomorothaa munmofthopipe
was laid.anthenewmainwillutond

 
 

adinuaooofaboutlv'amilea. The

ahead: laid to from Franklin Ana-
residence to Wardwell'a Elli.

 

lilo“

Civil Engineer Arrived III M. Loot
Night. for the Purpou . Mattias

Out Streets and L‘s.

That there will be no lay In the
erection of the new Mu .allk mill

may be judged from the hot that the
civil engineer arrived I "town last
night to begin the war of staking
off the lots and streets 0 the big fair
ground property. where o llllll into

locate. A. H. Lavnile. of Holyoke.
Mass, Is the engineer w has an al-
sistant R W. Chase. pl of Hoiyoke,
with him. They left r the Fair
Grounds this mornings mounted by
Marcellus R Bennett 0 has been
conducting the real as deal, and
Dr. William F. Acton. the Norwalk
Securities Corporation, r. Bennett’s

trustee.

The contractors who will erect the
factory buildings have been notified
and will begin work. probably within
a very few days.

Mr Bennett yintends to have the
fences and buildings on :tho property
torn down at once and will be able to
utilize considerable of the timber in
them.

NUMBER or instill: .
uncut tucnism

According to Report of Superintendent
of Retreat, who Says Ulual Causal
Never Existed to Lana Degree.

 

 

 

The seventh annual report of the
officers of the retreat for the insane
at Hartford has been issued and shows
that the average number who under-
went treatment there durlng the year
previous to April 1, was 160 daily. (In
March 31 the number was 164, which
included 73 males and 81 females.

This institution was the first es-
tablished In the state of Connecticut
and one of the that in the United
States. exclusively for the treatment
of insane patients.

The number of admissions last year
was larger than for any previous year
since 1870, at which time the hospital
at Middletown was opened

At times, it has been impossible dur-
ing the year to admit ull_patients from
whom applications were received. Of
those admitted. 107. or 93.6 per cent.
were residents of Connecticut. This is
a larger percent than has usually
been the case and larger than that
which prevailed the previous year. Of
the entire 128 admissions tiring the
year 86 werevdlunba‘tzan an act
passed by the general assembly six
years ago, making It possible for pa-
tients to be received and treated who
voluntarily make a t‘cqtit‘st to this
cud.

Regarding the increase in insanity in
this state the report of the superin‘
tendent, Dr. Henry P. Stearns, says:

"in view of the fact that there has
been an increase in the accommoda-
tions in the hospital at Middletown and
in other lnstlfutlonadn the state, it is
not surprising that the question is fre—
quently asked as to what causes the
great increase of insanity which seems
to exist In Connecticut.

tion assumes that there has been an
Increase greater in proportion titan the
increase in the population of the state.
This. however. is far from a certainty.

Indeed. when we recall the fact that
by far the larger number of the insane
come from among the poorer classes of
the population, and that this must vary
from one period to another according
to conditions existing, such as to pro-
duce anxiety, worry. uncertainty. and
poor food. and further. also. the fact
that there has probably never been a
period of five or eight years during
which those who were willing to work
could do so and with higher wages
than have ever heremfore existed. and
that prosperity has increased, as cviv
denced by the deposits in the savings
banksof the state, the probability of
such increase fades away.

“it will not, however. be expected
that the question of increase In the
state will be fully discussed in such a
report as this. in fact. any discussion
covering the noodles would require
several pages Sonics it to say that
there are more peo le in the state to
become insane; an that the usual
causes of Insanity have never existed
in less degree than during the last
10 years. while the actual numbers of
the insane have largely increased."

During the year there have been 17
deaths. a percentage of five on the
number under treatment. Thirty-
aeven have been discharged as cured.
a percentage of so.

I cum ans os'rrmo season.
Clam diggers any that the succulent
bivalves are becoming scarce along
the shores of this locality. and the!
easily bring 31.60 per bushel in the
markets. A few years ago two and
three bushels could easily be secured
one tide. where now a digger must
b tie to not one-third of that number.
More and more clams are in demand
as the population becomes larger. .-
pacinlliy no at this season of the year.
lholob‘aters. unless something is
done to protect the small one: and:
will become tabla luxuria- that none
but the not: can enjoy The taking
of mu m such as are served on
NEW-whoa Mm should”. have

10(th
"subcutaneously Ontario-g
folded“ “maniac candida-onto;

 

 

colonel SIGNAL cones in can.

 

"it will be observed that this quos- ‘

Tlud
Viewed-Body

 

Stream of Humanity
Poured Into St. Peter's
Church. in Home. loday.
for Several Hours toPay
last iribute of Respect to
Pope loo

ROME, July 28~Today the silent
form of Leo Xill lay in state in the
Basilica of St. Peter’s. while thous-
ands of persons from the ordinary
walks of life flied past to pay their last
tributes of love and veneration. The
impressive ceremonies of yesterday
were viewed by only a favored few of
the nobility, aristocracy, and the high-
est clergy. but today the doors were
opened to the entire public. Many re-
mained on the plans throughout the
hot night In order to‘ gain a place at
the head of the line. By 6 o'clock this
morning there was a crowd 2r several
hundred which had Increa ed by 6
o'clock to several thousands. Elabor-
ate preparations had been ntade to
guard against accidents in the. crush.
Ali converging streets were cleared of
vehicles. leaving them free for foot
passengers, while six ambulance sta-
tions had been erected, including one
at the entrance to the plans. and an-
other beside the door of St. Peter's

Exactly at ti o‘clock the bells of the
gre'ht Cathedral began tolling mourn-
fully, the chimes running down
through the scale until a deep bass
stroke had completed the minor chord.

At the sound of the first bell two
regiments of itniian grenadiers march-
ed smartly across the piano. to the
stone steps and soon the vast portico
swarmed for the first time in years
with Italian troops. three hundred on
the portico and twelve hundred sur-
rounding the coionnades. The grena-
diers wore long, blue service costs and
peaked caps. They stood in double
column at parade rest. the lines ex»
leading from the threshold of the
church through a'narrow gateway of a
temporary wooden structure which was
holding back the crowd. At five min~
utea after 0 the gate was opened. and
the human tide began to now in. The
Jam at the narrow entrance soon be—
came terrific, threatening serious re-
sults in the struggling mass of half
fainting women and children. Al-
though the crowd was not extraordin-
arily large the steady movement into
the front line enclosure made the pres-
sure terrific. Many women had their
dresses or veils torn off. and some
were lifted, exhausted. over the wood-
on enclosure, and out of the crush.
Fortunately there were no serious ac-
cidents and thc ambulances were not
summoned.

 

Continued on Eighth Page.

DEATHS AND FUNERALB.

MRS. MARY WIDNER.

The funeral of the late Mary Wid-
nor will be held tomorrow morning.
from St. Joseph's Church. at 9 o‘clock.
Rev. Father Maber will celebrate the
mass. The interment will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery

MRS. ELIZABETH WALLACE.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Wal-
lace was held last evening. from the
home of Mrs. Charles R. Day. of Betta
Place. Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Church of-
ficiated. The remains were taken to
Bayonne. N. J.. this morning, on the
train which leaves here at 8:16. for
interment in New York-Bay Cemetery.

MRS. BURR CLOVER.

The funeral of Mrs. Burr Glover was
held from her late home in Cross
street. last evening. The Rev. George
D. Egbert and the Rev. Lewis K.
Moore officiated. The remains were
taken to Bridgewater, today. where in-
terment took place.

EAGLES, 9: 'UNKNOWNS. O.
The Eagles baseball team defeated
the Unknowns yesterday afternoon on
the Raymond street grounds by a score
]of nine to nothing. The line-up of
own:

 

Eagles. Unknowns
Hanford C. Policy
Anderson P.

Fluke 13. Price
Whitney 23. Cunningham
Lyons SB. Quittnor
Fitch 8.8. Brash
Jones C.F. Beebe
Santos L. F. Howard
Facrington RF. 0. Ferris

 

GALLIVAN REPORTED iNSANE.

NORWICH. July lib—Acting under
an order from the Probate Court. two
physician todaymade‘hn examination
into the sanitary of William H. Galli-
van who was recently acquitted after“
a trial on the chum of murdering Jere

 

miah shalom. otloa‘tville. There- I

suit of mo moms-amen that the

doctors that Gillian was in-

sane and advised that so be removed
hospital for til

 

 

 

amt»... '

I
In Maine. FI'I

,, «from light'variablo wisdom.

if.ll0 ,
MllllAlll CAMP

luggage Will Loava Sunday. August
0, 6:20 p. m.: Companio- will
Start Monday, 6:10 a. m.

The ofilco of the Quartermaster gen-
eral has made public the arrangements
for the transportation of men and bag-
gage to Niantic on August 8, 0 and to.
to the state military encampment. The
arrangement to date covers the lines of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad and is as follows:—

August 8—Baggage train. leaving
Rockville for Hartford at l p. m.: Man-
cheater, 1:60; Bristol 4: 06; New Brit-
sin 8: 40.

August 9—Baggage train for First
Regiment. leave Hartford by way of
Saybrook 7 p. m.; Middletowa. 7:40:
due at Niantic. 9 p. in. Second Regi-
ment baggage, leave Waterbury by
way of Derby to New Haven. 6:10 p.
in; leave Meriden 1:33 p. m.: Walling-
ford, 1:47 p. m.. A train will leave
Stamford at 6 p. m.. South Norwaik at
6: 20 and Bridgeport at 0. and with the
cars from Merlden will leave New Ha
you at 7 p. m. arriving at Niantic at
8:30 p. In.

August ill—Trains for the transport-
ation of members of the Connecticut
National Guard will leave as follows:
Rockville. 6. 20 a. m , Manchester.
6. 66; Hartford 6:60; Bristol, by way
of Berlin and Middletown.6:16: New
Britain, 6: 46; Middletown. 7: 40 the
train is due at Niantic at 9:06 a. m.

Second Regiment—Train leaves Wa-
terbury for New Haven by way of Der-
by at 6:30 a. m. A train leaves Meri-
den at 6:10 a. m.; Wallingford. 6:20:
New Haven. 0:66. due at Niantic at 9
a. m.

Third Regiment—Train leaves Wil-
limantic by way of Plalnileld and Gro-
ton at 7 a m.;Putuam, 7:16; Norwich.
8:00: New tendon, 8:30: due at Nian-
tlc at 8:45.

Fourth Regiment—Train leaves Dal»
bury by way of South Norwalk at 6: 20
a. m.: Stamford. 6 60; South Norwallt.
0: 10; Bridgeport 6: 40: due at Niantic
at 8: 46.

Battery A—Train leaves Branford at
0:60 a. m.; Gullford, 7216; due at Nian-
tic at 8. 16 a. m

CARNAGE WAS HORRIBLE.
Ciudad Bolivar Captured After Fifty-
Two Hours Fight.
SOLEDAD. Venezuela, Tuesday.
Jilly 21, 9 a. m.. by boat from Ciudad
Boilvar.—-—Ciudad Bolivar was captured
at If o'clock last night. after fifty-two
hours of a desperate struggle and hor-
rible carnage. during which great cour-
age was shown on both sides. The
lull and the capitol wore the centers
of the most severe fighting and many
men were killed or wounded 'there.
When those places were captured only
a few blocks behind the capitol remain-
ed to be taken. At midnight the fusi-
lade ceased and the silence of death
reigned all the rest of the night over

Cludad Bolivar.

No living persons were then to be-

seen in the streets. At 6 In the
morning the correspondent of The As-
sociated Press, followed General Rives,
the commander of the Government
troops, who met Gen. Gomez. the Vene-
zuelan commander-in—chlef. near the
capitol and confirmed the announce
ment that the capitol, the Jail and all
the rest of the city were in the/hands
of the government soldiers.
' Gen. Gomez informed the correspon-
dent that the resistance at the capitol
had been of a nature worthy of a bet-
ter cause. that each yard of rampage
was covered by the dead. and that
Gen Nicholas Boiando the last repre
sentative of the revolution. and his two
lieutenantsoenerals Pablo and Gus-
man and Gen. Francisco Vasquez had
been taken prisoners.

No adequate Idea can be cabled of

the scene which Ciudad Bolivar pre- '

seats. It appears to have been swept
by a cyclone, accompanied by a con-
tiagration. ,

W

MANCHURIAN NEGOTIATIONS.

Nothing Hoard Recently of China's Ro-
lull I to Open Porto.

WASHINGTON, July Zt—The State
Department has heard nothing recently
from Mr. Conger respecting the Man-
churian negotiations. so it is suggested
that: the Pekin report to the effect that
the Chinese government through
Prince Chins has declined to open any
Manchurian ports rs to a phase
of the negotiations do ng about two
weeks back. The reason for this sug-
gestion is acknowledged on the part of
officials here that before Secretary
Hay‘s departure for his summer home
the Chinese government actually did
pledge itself to open two or more ports
in Manchurln. . it ls'not deemed proper

 

Ft! here to indicabe how these pledge:

were conveyed. but an to the fact there
can be no question. it. however. there
has been any change in the Chinese.»
titude since this pledge was given, it
is said here that the United States gov-
ernbtout will not be moved thereby but
holding fast on the pledges already
given, will insist on their redemption.

Respecting the plea attributed to
China in the Palm despatchen to the
effect that one cannot the Mans

 

amnesia.
is pointed out here that u sev-
echo and oven maths must nev

 

AND VI‘I' MORI RAIN.
While a Little L30 Tongan?!“ the
Shower not

H‘lle Nolan thunder one wot a tri-
he late In appearing yesterday after-
soon, but It was by no means omit»
ted. While the clouds piled up In the
northwest early in the afternoon the
meterological procession was late .In
starting and the first drops of rain fell
about 3:80 o'clock. It was on
later when the rain began to all
briskly. and by that time there were
thunder showers in all parts of the
horizon. tiain fell from 4: 80 o’kcloc
nuts about 6: 46 when the sun appear- .
ed for a few moments. By nightfall the
clouds had settled down in their ac.
customed manner and there was no rea-
son to assume that today would prove
more droughty than yesterday was.

While the weather is undoubtedly cal-
culated to promote vegetation. it is
also productive of profanity and mos
qultoes.

 

 

—¢m—o‘-*

DECISION FOR MRS. ROSEN.

Judge isyior yesterday handed down
a decision in the case of Rosie Roses
against Frederick H. Madden. The dc-
cision is for the~plaintlff to recover
3189. 08 and the costs of the case. At-
torney John Keogh appeared for the
plaintiff and Walsh l Hubbell for the
defendant: The attachment of Mrs.
Rosen against Mr. Madden was for
we. and the suit brought/was for
$189.08. During the hearing in too
Norwalk Town Court. before Judge
'l‘aylor, Mr, Madden admitted that he
owed Mrs. Rosen a bill for groceries
amounting to 6104.

PLAINTIFF'S DEMURRER.

A plaintiff's demurrer was argued
yesterday In the South Norwalk side
of the Town Court. Attorneys Keogh
and Nicholson argued the demurrer-s
which came up in the case of Samuel
Hull vs. the Trent & Shepard Company.

M. D. Randall. Leslie Gamble. and
Thomas J. Keogh went to Glen Cove, L.
l.'. this morning to figure on some cot-
laces which are to be erected there by
a large corporation.

 

WANTED

WANTED—YOUNG MAN '10 AS.
sist In drug store, and attend fountain,
Baxter's Drug Store. So. Main St.. 80.
Norwalk. 323 at

 

 

WANTED—HUNGARIAN WOMAN.
with two-year-old child desires a posi-
tion. Apply to 112 Ely avenue, South
_.I23 1t

Norwalk ~

WANTED -— A SITUA
plain cook. Apply 63 Falrn

 
 
 

0N A8
(1 Ave.
122 (it

WANTED—AT 6 ‘ca [noose F

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

six or more rooms. in South Norwa ,
Conn. Address H. L Phillips“ g
Union street. ,_ -..

WANTED—WE

500 old feather beds.
cash price. if you tiniest!

write us; we will call. Wm

thers, 628 Main St. Bridgebllfld 18 lift.

IFOR SALE.

FOR SALE—GASOLINE LAUNCH .
for sale. No reasonable odor refused.
Can be seen at ..orwaik Launch
Works

FOR SALE—YOUNG GENTLE
road horse, good also for light delivery
wagon. canopy top Babcoch surrey In
excellent condition; and spring run«
about; one set single bamboo. all for
sale cheap. Horse, Sentinel 0Ec2e...‘ 8

J 3 t

FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD-
lng lots for sale. at reasonable prices.
inquire E. A. Woodward.

FOR SALE—TYPE METAL—O FDR
babbiling. thoroughly cleaned and in '
small. slugs Apply at this ‘dfice. '

 

 

 

or half of house, suitable for ham
keeping. on West avenue. Enquire at
the Norwalk office of The- Sentinel.

We; n.“ a... -.

'ro Ls‘r—A endear bong:
‘ Kobe’s?

 

Pine DL. Inquire of John
60 Float Ave. , . in! St
TF‘CITZHtTusn All“

seven rooms and all homeroom;
Rent 818 per month. Apply to Taylor
A Golden. f. I. 88

TO LET—HOUSE 6 Rooms NO to

 

Day. cor. Raymond str ; newly
painted and hovered rent 8 rooms

first floor No. 4 Toliea street. rent 88.
4 rooms. second fioor, No. it Marshall
street rent 87 Apply to John It.
Knapp, 82 West St. ms if

TO (ear—Pawns r a, no.
186 No Main St. Norwal "be I My;
party. Four bed rooms. room.
with all the latest improv ts: din
lag room. parlor. sitting large!
kitchen. but and cold watfli dot roast
and wash trays; heater in alum ‘.I
place has been remodeled
up-to-date style. Call or

card to George L. Britten,
Ave‘., East Norwnlh Conn.

70 RENT—FOUR 1!
meat. Swarta l Corbett block: .7
andanelegant6mom- * or
Layton’a' pmce. rent ":10. .
particulars inquire Old ” ride