Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 4, 1903 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Widening
dud Polling

Washington Street Mat-
tersOisoussed by the South
Norwalll Cornell—Outing
Off Becker Corner and Ex-
tending the Brick Pave-
ment—trolley Under the
Bridge ’

The meeting of tne Loinmuu Council
- in South Norwalk. last night. was an
"tmporlant one and resulted in the call
for a city meeting to provide an appro-
priation for the cutting off of the
Becker property and the straightening
of Washington street; also paving
from in front of Wilcox's store on the
same street to the railroad bridge. An
appropriation is also asked to pave
North Main street for a very short .lls-
tance with brick so that the coal wag
ons will not become mired there so
often. as they do in the winter time
A number of other matters of impor-
tance were acted upon yet notwith-
standing this fact. the meeting adjourn-
ed rather earlier than usual. Rail
, road avenue layout and building line
were also taken up. as no meeting
would be complete without them; also
the matter of the trolley tracks cross»
ing from South Main to North Main
streets was considered.

The meeting was called to order at
it: 15 by Councilman‘Bosch. Mayor Cav-
anagh being absent. The minutes of
. the last meeting were read and approved
and a number of bills were approved.

About this time. Ma aor Cavanagb ap-
peared. A contest bill was read.

 

H...

‘. Continued on Second Page.
nusawav IN NORTH MAIN 31'. '

nu...

 

James'stllpman Stopped Animal Before
Any Damage Was Dene.

Nbrth Main street was the-scone of a
very exciting runaway, yesterday after-
noon and bad it ot been for the gal-
lant way in whip the horse was stop
pod bit Jame. L hiprnan, of17 Frank-
lin street there would have been a
serious accident and pbs'aibly the loss
of two lives '

 

no? .. E. F
serum g, y beasts
Anderson. He too two child on Net

lie and George Clark. but driving and
stopping for a moment at the Clark
house in Union street. left the fivo chil-
dren in the carriage.

The horse is 1th addicted to running
away and it was supposed that he
would stand. Something frightened
him, however. andhc dashed out of'
Union street into North Main; and then
ran in the direction of the Washington
street bridge. The frightened animal
toreemadly down the street. the cur-
rlage swaying from side to side and
the two children screaming with le'rror
in Matter of being thrown out at any
moment,

As the animal neared the Mahack-
emo corner, there were a number of
teams hitched along the street. The
animal swerved to the right and luga
few more bounds would have run into
the furniture wagon of A. J. Collins a
Company. At this moment Mr Ship-
man saw the (tongue and running into
the middle of the road, grabbed the
horse by the bridle

no held on like grim death and
threw the horse. He went down him
self and the result was that he was
stunned for a momth from the shock.
The horse got up and wheeled about.
evidently intending to start again but
Grocer Doodate Davenport seized the
animal and held him while the two
children were taken drum the wagon.
Had not Mr. 8111me retained his
presence of mind and "acted as prompt-
iy as he did there is no telling what
damage might have been done. As it
was there were no iniurles except a
slight lameness in Mr. Sblpman' s knee
and :1 few scratches on the horse where

of

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRIED TO SELL PAIR OF SHOES.

One of the Men Who Robbed Jalliffs’s
Itore Was. in East mitt.

it is believed that the a who bur-
glarIIod Jellifle‘s store in Westport the
other day .passcd through this city yes-
’terday with their status goods. Yes-
terday afternoon a rforbtddlng looking
specimen of humanity whd’appearod as
if he might be a burglar and not half
try stopped at the homi of Mrs. Sher

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

wood. in Fitch street. t Norwalk.
and tried to sell her it of new
shoes. She was suspicious of the man
and refused to buy their. During the
afternoon another ious acting
man ps'ased through alarge bun-
dle under his arm “lie. wore largo
patches of court ninth: oa his face

Isl! he had been Matty wounded.

It is believed that two men were
those Ibo looted ‘ . _- .
moi store

.ufi - ..
Mil. LANE ”Lit“:
Denis

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

MN COUNIIL.

 

pickle.
Circle of the
. ' cams

- for some time perhaps for years.

AIIOOIA'EID PRISON

Entered at the South Norwsik

ransom» as Second Class Hatter.

 

 

SHERWOOD ARRlYES
IN NEW YORK GllY

CouthpOrt'd Missing Bank Cashier in
Charge of Detective Priest on the
Steamer Scour-flea.

 

 

Among the passengers who arrived
today at New York on board- the sine-
mer Seguranca. from Colon, was Oliver
T. Sherwood, the cashier of the South-
port, Conn, National Bank. who is
charged with embezzling the bank’s
funds. He was in charge of Detective
Priest. Priest‘s name is on the steam-
er's passenger list. but Sherwood is un-
der an assumed name. Sherwood cross.
ed the continent to San Francisco and
went by steamer to Panama where
he was locolcd. All communication
with the prisoner was refused. Sher-
wood consented to come home with
the detective rather than be imprison-
ed at Panama awaiting extradition pa-
pers. He has no money with him.

HARTFORD Aug. A—A telegram re-
ceivcd from New York this afternoon
by United States Marshal Bishop says
that Oliver T. Sherwood, the cashier
of the Southport National Bank. charg-
ed with embezzlement. will be brought
to this city at 4:15 o'clock this after-
noon and will be immediately arraign
ed before Judge Platt in the United
States Court. If Sherwood pleads
guilty, it is understood that be will be
sentenced lmmedlately.‘ _

-ELECTnlC FANS TO KEEP COOL.
. There will be electric fans and a cool
breese at the shirt-waist sociable of
Lady Jennings Lodge in Red Men‘s
Hall Wednesday night. Handsome
prizes. entertainment and dancing. Ad
mission, 25c.

rosuo—r' SlAhiPS
ou lilll orouuos

A Find Made by Mr. Bennett Yesterday
Shows That Buildings Were Ocou-
pied Sometimes by Thieves.

 

 

The tearing down of the buildings of
the old fair grounds property is bring-
ing to light some interesting things
and shows that in time past some of
the buildings have been the rendesvous
of thieves and tramps.

Although M. R. Bennett only started
the work yesterday. he made a discov-
ery that demonstrated beyond doubt
that post~ollice thieves had made the
big stable building to the right of the
entrance gate is stopping place after
one of their marauding expeditious.

Mr. Bennett was assisting the men.
and as he knocked off one board. to
his astonishment. a big bunch of post-
age stamps were brought to view. From
their appearance they had been than

r.
Bennett thought at first that he had

'siruck it rich " but upon closer inspec-
tion he found that they were‘valuelens
for commercial'pnrposcs. for each one
said “Postage Due 5 Cents.“ When
the thieves took them from'some posts
office they were probably stolen with
good stamps and while sorting OVPf'
their haul at the stable. building came
across the worthless due stamps and
thrust them into a convenient hole.
where they would not be readily found,
Many other interesting relics of a
somewhat similar character will in all
probability be found before the build
tugs are all down. Bottles. which
have contained cheap whiskey in their
day are being found in large numbers,
and Mr. Bennett anticipates that he
will soon have a bushel basket full of
them in a very short time. I

The s‘able building contains much
valuable lumber. which Mr. Bennett
believes that can be turned to good
use in the holding of the houses which
he expects to erect.

Mr. Benue‘t put a larger gang of
men to work tearing down the build-
ings today. audit is believed that the
geek can be accomplished in short or-

er.

The contract for the Muller silk
mill chimney has been let separately
from the mill buildings. Representa-
tives of the chimney company were at
the grounds yesterday afternoon pro
paring to start the work which will be
begun as soon as possible.

Bushes about the grounds are being
cut down in order that the surveying
about the site of the mill‘ buildings
may be easily done. The new streets
on the property will be worked as soon
as the contracts can be given out.

Quite a number of people go to the
grounds to take a last ride around the
track. All sorts of vehicles have been
traversing it. including automobiles.
carriages and bicycles. Surveyor‘s
stakes have been placed in various
parts of the track and consequently
considerable dodging has to be done.

us. SULLIVAN’S new hpiLoluo.

W. H. McMahon has taken the con-
tract forltbe new block to be erected
on Railroad x‘place for T. J. Sullivan.
the plans for which are byArchitact
F. S. Morehouse. The main building
will be 36 x 58 foot. three stol'lel filth.

 

high. of brick. The one-story section
will contain the cafe. dining mm.
kitchen. etc..‘ and the main building will
have two stores and nine,
each of tho tho an r.
will be used for hots

Botchki- wlll do liaising?“
heating. it Smith“. ’1
work. , a
work are not let.

«*W

cars-am Lavvotra slaw Moises.

 

with an annex to fact square, one story .

m
hosting '11! “I by hm W: I” ‘ the I’m 'm I'll“ 0! W111“ 1!

Will Repair
The'Sireets

City of Norwalk Coun-
cil lakes Action. and Also
Orders lights Placed in
Several thoroughfares——

Objection to livery Bill of
itso __

The Norwalk City Council held a
busy session last night. The protests
of the residents of Stuart avenue and
Stevens street have at last had their
effect and the meeting voted 'to place
these thoroughfares in first-class eon-
ditlon. Rules governing the fire de
partment were adopted and there were
other important matters acted on The
action of Chief J. Thornton Prowttt in
hiring a carriage of the city's expense
to go to the department practice caus-
cd quite a discussion. Captain of P0-
lice Morehouse asked for an increase
in salary from 82. 25 per day to I2. 50
but the council did not take any action
on the request.

All of the councilman were in their
chairs when Mayor Glover called the
meeting to order. These bills of the
several city departments were order

 

ed paid: Library. $203.51; sewer,
$65 25; highway. $107.75; police,
$204 25; administrative 861. 51; fire

:2 30. 57; lights, $602. 98; total. 31.475.82

A petition was received from the res-
idents of the Step Rock Road. asking
for sewer. a light and a change of name
of the street. and there was a delega-
tiou.at the meeting to urge the changes
suggested.

5. F‘. Millard said that. a sewer was
badly needed from Stevens street to
the reservoir. The rains cut up the

 

Continued on Third Page.
LAWI ARE OIIRECABDED.

 

 

Harry Payne Makes a Statement Rs-
garding Legislative Acts.

Mr. Editor it might not be out of
place for a word about the class of
crimes, one of which Edward Monroe
stands charged. Crimes of this nature
had become so frequent that the state
had to wake up and through thc'Gen-
eral Assembly enacted laws calculated
to be strong enough in penalty to act
as a preventative and they have in part
had the desired effect. Still the laws
are disregarded too Often. Let us look
at the laws in these matters. Notice
substitute for house bill No. 68. Chap-
ter 28. section 1. chapter XL of the
public acts of 1593. amending 1540 of
the general statutes, which reads an
follows: “Every person who shall wan-
tonly and index-eutly expose his person
shall be fined not more than one hun-
dred dollars, or imprisoned not more
than six months, or both." Approved
March 28, 1895. Notice house bill No.
130, chapter 59: “Every person who
shall commit an indecent assault upon
another person shall be imprisoned not
more than ten years." Approved May
it, 1901,

When a crime has been committed
the person charged. arrested and
brought to public notice, it is the duty
of every citizen and an especial duty
of parents to use every possible means
to have the criminal panisbcd.'1he
person, body, any thing in human shape
that would deliberately misuse a child
is a past to the public. and pol-ates
the air he breathes. No child is safe
while this class of beings have their
liberty. HARRY PAYNE.

Broad River.

HAVMAKERO GOING ON VISITS.

Uncaa Loft Votes to Co to Stamford.
August to and Mitten! Labor Day.
Unoas‘flaymakers' Association held

a meeting last night. it was voted to
go to Stamford. Friday night, August
14th, to institute a new hayloft In that
city. The South Norwalk Haymakers
will have charge of the affair, and will
see that everything is carried out in
proper style.

It was also decided to go to Milford
Point on Labor Day Monday, Septem-
ber 7th. to attend the annual state
convention The Haymskers' Band will
hold an important rehearsal tonight at
the close of the tribe meeting. It is
proposed if possible to retain the all-
ver cup which the loft won last year.
This cup was donated by State Chief
Haymaker A M. Pohlman and must
be won by a loft three years in succes-
sion to become the property of the loft.
The South Norwalk farmers do not pro
pose to let'lt go' if they can help it.

. ANlCNI OUTtNO AUGUST 1s.

A regular meetingth ofth o, Arlon Sing-
ing Society was be! last evening at An
ton Ball at which time new mom-
bars were elected to mom hip. They
Were Gustave lfootler and Ir. Karl

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

that forties-1y used by A. Boeitcher.
Two more names were proposed for
Agnstfifl ita‘w'dgbggmn
I I .1180-

too avsnntl,

Dim in!" OLUI IAiL.
tics having of

 

 
 
 
 

New Equipment for‘ the Municipal
Plant in South New Expected

to Arrive In a Days.
.A’...

The extensive impltlbenlents in the
Municipal Electric [fighting Plant.
which have long been phoned by Stip-
erintendeut Winchell l' Ind the Board
of Electrical Gemini more are soon
to be made and the ty's equipment
will be far greater an better These
improvements counts in the addition
to the plant of a lsrg amopnt of now
machinery of the ver latest make and
which will provide to all demands for
years to come. A no tion was handed
to the Common Counc. last night, ask-
ing for authority to 11W,“ 000 of the
money appropriated f r them and they
will be paid for status as soon as they
arrive.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are more often
ldings, will give
ight. for the ex-

enclosed kind. such
used in stores and b
a greater amount of
penditure of electrlcl These have
been ordered and or all on the way
now, and expected tolarrive at almost
any time. A fin brush dynamo and
motor developing horse power and
capable of running .130 lights of the arc
variety has also been 'shipped from
Schenectady. N. 11’. There are 108
are lights in the city 'It the present
time. so this dynamo: will be large
enough to last for y.ears

Another piece of machinery which is
being made ready for shipment is a
big 3.00 horse power engine at Water-
town, N. Y. and the generator for elec-
tric power which the engine operates
will be sent from Fort Wayne. Ind.
This will greatly increase the facilities
of the plant for furnishing power to
the factories and business houses
which need it.

As soon as the machinery arrives the
work of installing it will begin. Some
of the old machinery will be moved out
and the new put in its place. There
will be no changes in the construction
of the building but the arrpngemeot of
the machinery will be somewhat dif-
ferent.

rrn A more
orrwrlvr tin

Stabbins‘w. Adams Seriously injured
This Morning at truism Nor-walk
Lumber Compagy'a Plant.

”‘1.

Stebbtns W Adonis, of Benedict
strmt. East Norwalk. who is employed
at the this Nogmalk it yard sus-
tsined a very bad fill: in t yard this
morning. about 8 o 'clock it was at first
feared that he badsustutned very ser-
ious injuries. built is now believed
that they are not very bad Mr. Adams
was standing up on a scaffolding load-
ing ls wagon with pieces of moulding.
lie turned about and his foot slipped.
After falling about twelve feet ho
stl'uck with his shoulder and head on
the hard boards beneath blnl. lie was
rendered tnsenstblc by the. concussion.
and lay on the floor there for some
minutes apparently. .l. S. ltandall
dlseovered him, and from his position
as he lay on the ground, believed that
Mr. Adams was dead. lie soon dis—
covered that such was not the case
and began to administer restoratives.
Dr. Beau was called. He found two or
three cuts on the head and face. none
of which were very serious. After res-
toratives were administered Mr.
Adams regained consciousness. and
was taken to his home. which was not
very far away. ills shoulder is badly
injured, and it, is feared that the
shoulder blade may be cracked. it is
too early to ascertain if there are any
internal injuries. but it is believed
from the symptoms that there are
none. The principal injury was from
the concussion and shock.

 

 

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OUTING.

Mrs. John D. Taylor. of Knight street
A. M. E. church, Enter-hires at Rotors.

Mrs. John D. Taylor. of Benton
street. South Norwalk. the efficient
teacher of the infant class of the
Knight Street Methodist Episcdpal
Church. Norwalk gave her class of
eighteen children a day" s outing of. R0-
ton Point, yesterday. which event the
youngsters will not soon forget. The
start was made at 9 a. m.. each child
having a badge fastened on their cloth-
ing. Mrs. Taylor spared no expense In
making the children happy. The
scholars were presented with a sand
pail and shovel on arriving at the
Point Bathing. the merrygo-round.
swings, games. and other forms of
amusement were indulged in. Prompt-
ly at 12 o'.clock one long table was set
and. the children’s eyes fairly bulged
at the tempting array of good things
placed before them. The party reach-
ed home safe and sound at 'l p in Mrs.
McConnell. mother of Rev Thomas B.
McConnell. pastor of the church. as-
sisted Mrs. Taylor in the care of the
children.

are PARTY To CONIY IILAND.
About seven hundred people went to
Retrial Point, this morning. and boarded
the Icon steamer Sirius, to take the
special excursion to Conny island The
vessel loft nearly on time. and made a
stop as Standard, yhcre another large

partytwas waiting. Lalo last night‘s

tatlve of the steamboat com-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

m
that the company had
ted in the music As the

The cxwraionlsia

 

v’raa _ short. however no music ', ”

Y “W“ toarrt at Boson Paint
If. '0

all M m.

 

NIWI [ION ALL 'AITI OP THI WOBLO IV. A ORIGIN. WIII ANO OUN OWN OPERATOR.

Reade
Annual-Comp

Activity. in the fourth
lnfantry—lleuteoont-Oolo-
net .Merrit E. White An-
nounces the Appointment
of a Chief trumpeter and
Regimental Orderly

When the Fourth infantry leaves for
camp at Nlanttc next Monday morning.
under the command of Lieutenant Co‘.~
onel Merritt F. White, of Bridgeport,
as acting colonel. it is the expectation
that it will do so with full ranks. As
this regiment contains eight companies
this means a total of 550 men in mood
numbers. The regiment will leave

with the men and officers in the best .3“

of feeling and with more enthusiasm
than they have had for years.
Companies Well Recruited.

For the past few weeks the com-
manders have been recruiting their
respective companies up to the maxi-
mum sise so as to make as good a
showing as possible.

lt is well-known that many of the
terms of enlistment of the men expire
lust before the time for the annual
encampment comes which leaves the
ranks in rather a depleted state. Thus
to get around this and make as good
a showing as possible all the officers
have been stirred to extra efforts Pos-
sibly the fact that Col. Hendrle. the
former colonel has resigned has stim-
ulated their efforts a little. But what
ever the cause all the companies will
go into camp with practically full
ranks. Many of the old men have re

_ enlisted, which showa that they have

Continued on Sixth Page.
LlBRARY FURNITURE ARRIVES.

blew Norwaik Building Will be Kept
Open Tomorww Night until 8:30.

The books of the month will be ready
tomorrow morning at the Norwalk Li-
brary. There are about forty titles.
~ In Philosophy, “The Better Way."
by Charles Wagner. who wrote "The
Simple Life." is of especial interest.
The elegant translation from the
French of Monsieur Wagner's books is
by Miss Mary [pulse Hendee and it is
pleasant to note the unexampled pop
ulsrlty of these thoughtful volumes.

For the boys the most notewor’hv
story is‘ ‘Tho lslnd of Joy." by R. H.
Barbour

There are :1 number of novels by fav-
orite authors. "The Mellie of the
l‘usturo." by James Lune Allen: Ger-
trude Alberton's “American Wives and
English Husbands2" Altsllcler.‘ “lie
fore the 111mm" linrrnw’s “Patricia of
the llllls:" Craddock‘s "Spectre of
l’owerz" “His Daughter First." by A.
S. Hardy; Murchmont's “Carlin. the
f‘arllm; " ‘Tllc Four Feathers." by A.
1:. Mason. and also his ‘-‘Clcmentl

'(iordon Keith" by T N. Page:
"The Under Dog." by F. Hopkinson
Smith, and the posthumous book of
Stockton. “The Captain's Toll-Gate."

The In“ of the furniture for the Li-
brary has arrived and is in place. in-
spcetion‘by the public is now invited
and for this purpose the building will
be fully lighted and kept. open until
8:30 o'clock. tomorrow, Wednesday ev-
ening. Members of the Building Com-
mittee and of the Board of Directors
will be present and take. pleasure in
showing visitors about.

The electric lights are a special pa
tent of Harvey Hubbell. of Bridgeport.
and are very ingeniously constructed.

The furniture was all especially man-
ufactured by the Library Bureau. of
New York, Boston and Chicago. it is
of golden oak. to match the trimmings
of the building and is of beautiful and
substantial forms. .As is doubtless
known. the equipments and furnishings
are the gift of Norwalk cttlaens. Mr.
Carnegie's money having been used on
tirely for the structure.

LOOKING FOR RUNAWAY SON.

——.—.-

Left New York City With Three Other
BOyI.

L. .1. Bowen. of Lexington avenue.
New York. is in South Norwaik today.
searching for his runaway son. who
left home yesterday afternoon. in com-
pany with three other boys. and is be-
lieved to have come in this direction.
Last night Mr._ Bowen was in Stam-
ford where the boys “from thought to
have stopped. but found no trace of
them. He described his son as being
fourteen years of age. rather slight.
and standing about I‘ve feet. four
inches in height. He wsswell dressed.
wearing long dark tron-m. a nine
serge coat. a striped ‘ane and white
shirt. and a plaid golf up. The other
boys Ire “Bob" If an fix-Jockey
of Jamaica. John E1
ton avenue. and Charles Durant,
Van Bonn street.

 

 
 

 
 
 

hicllliiliiNSWill om

se‘. 'of taxing- '

I

 

 
 

R. d 6. Bill 1th

Arrangements Made for a Series of the
last Two Out of Three Contests.
on Decker Field.

Captain Gus Knorr, of the McKibbin
baseball team, and Manager Nash. of
the it I 0 nine, had a conference last
night, and completed arrangements for
a series of games to be played for the
championship of the town of Norwalk.
it was decided that the winning teIln
must secure two out of three games.

The contests will take place on the
Decker Field. and the first one will be
on Saturday, August 15th. The next
will be held on September 7th. and if
it necessary to play the third game, it
will be on the 12th. A great deal of
interest is being taken in the contest.
and good games are expected.

 

 

PROFESSOR DANIELS DEAD.

 

 

Well-Known Musician Passes-Away at
His Summer Home in thchfleld.

Charles F. Daniels. a prominent mu-
sician. both in this state and New York.
died suddenly at his summer home in
'Litcbiieli. at 5 o'clock yesterday after-
noon of apoplexy.

News of his death was received in
Norwalk this morning, and was a great
r rise to many friends.

r. Daniels was a resident of Nor-
walk. but he spent his summers in
Litchlleld. He was for fifteen years
organist at Dr. Bellow's church in New
York. and later served in the same
capacity in several other large New
York churches. Mr. Daniels was an
expert pianist and had composed sev
eral pieces. At times he has acted
as musical cri to for New York papers.
He was ilftydlve years of age.

SOME EXGIIEMENI
IN ROWAYIOW

A. a. Austin Assault-Id. ”um W
as Both Alightcd my. a may
Car Last Saturday Night.

 

 

There was considerable excitement
in Rowayton last Saturday night, on
the arrival clone of the trolley cars
from South Norwallr. shortly after 0
o'clock. Robert Wynne, who had been
attending the Salvation Army meeting.
was one of the passengers on the ,car
and another passenger was Alonso A.
Austin, also of Rowayton. About eigh-
loen months ago Mrs. Austin decided
that she could live better without- her
husband and accordingly moved to
Springdalc. engaging Mr. Wynne to
cart hor effects to tha‘ place. .

it appears since that time Austin

Wynns and is particularly antagonist
110 when he has been indulging in in-
toxicauts. This was the case Satur
day night and the men had some words
on the car. but the passengers did cm
pay much attention to them When
the car stopped at Raymond Cemetery

at once struck Wynus. at the sometime
calling him a number of vile names,
The conductor and several passengers
on the car separated the men. and tbr~\
finally went to their homes. Mr
Wynne states that he will have a war-
rant issued for Austin's arrest. (bars-
in: him with assault and using abusive
.anguago.

One of Austin‘s sons. who was wi‘h
his mother in Sprlugdale, had his leg
shot off by his younger brother somn
two months ago and is still undergoing
treatment pt. the, Stamford ~hospi‘lll.

' NEARLY wnscxsn a TRAIN.

This Afternoon.

omcér Walter Hall this noon arrest-
ed two young men' who nearly caused
the wreck of a freight train below the
stathn,II~ til oily. They gave their
names“ 'Wi lla'm Unger. of 109 West
133d street. New York city. and Bus~
sell Stlnson. of 1521 Third avenue.

freight train- trying to get to Boston.
They decided. as they were somewhat
hungfl. that they would get of! at
South Norwalk. The train did not stop
here. however. on its astral time table
and it was going too flat for them to
Jump otf. One of them know how to
set the air brakes from the car. add
he did,” by pushing down what is
known'u“'the angle." This sets the
brakes very quickly all over the train.
As only part of the cars on the freight
were equipped with air brakes the oth-
ers ran up on them and nearly bele-
scoped several of them. Had the train
been going a little faster there would
have been a wreck without any doubt.
The members of the train crew sur~
rounded the two men and kept them
until Ollicer Hall arrived and put them
under arrest.

' Their cases will come up before
Judge Taylor tomorrow morning.

FOUND.

fOUND—A COELIE DOG. WHICH
the owner may have by proving pron~
arty A-pply It lies. Landau, If
all “.110 Norwalk. II It.—

 

 

LitiggELLdANE’fius:

. N.J.HALLOIAN.
‘ VGA-rim. m.
- lagncrfs Itch-so.

asstarly winds increasing in isms. ‘ .

 

has had considerable enmity toward.

corner both men alighted and Austin .._-

Officer Waiter Hall Arrested Two Men

New York. They were riding on the “

 

, our ‘
Iain tonight and wand-m; fresh

 

 

Lordnl
SerloChoseu

Elected Pope at the
Meeting of » - the Cardinals ;
this Afternoon. and at
Once ASSumed the Office
and the Name of Pius X
~—Oreat Enthusiasm of the
Populoce

ROME. August t-Cardinal Mscchl.
secretary of Apostolic Briefs. announc-
ed to the crowd assembled before Bi.
l‘c',ters that Cardinal Sarto had been
elected Pope, and that he’ had token
the name of Pius X“ The troops on
duty immediately lined up on the ‘
pleura and presented arms. At ten '
minutes after twelve this afternoon
Pope Pius X appeared inside .the bal-
cony of the basilica and blessed the
populace, amid the acclamsttoas of the
enormous crowd assembled upon the
mill/d

W bile Prince Chigi. the master 0!
the Conclave was drawing up the odi-
1.1111 act of the election and acceptance?
of the newly elected Pope. the latter. ,
surrounded by his friends. disapps'ar‘od
into a small room near the altar. where
he donned. with whocan say what
feelings of triumph and humility. the
white robes of his allies. Plus it was
assisted by his conclavlst. who first
knelt and kissed his master’s hand.
and thusmecetved the first Apostolic
blessing given by Pius x.

Thettnew Pope was attired all in
white with the exception of red shoes.
which was quite regular. but he did
not stop to remove the red Cardinal
stockings for the white papal chef.
and those showed as no raisedb '
gown “io move forward. When its w'u
quite robad the secretary of the Coo-
clave. Monsignor Merry Del Vat, kneel.

 
 

 

Continued on Eighth Paaefi
W

A CARD.

Sincerest th aka are, extended by l'
the family of t a tale lira if B. .
to the friends who showed one
attentions during” till.“
slant thoughtfnln W
Circle was a son -f“‘u tween:

Mrs super an: tlifim- * ‘
this society does the famliyleel es '
tally grateful. -

WANTED—~GIRL FOR ffl‘ENER,

housework. Apply bctwcdn's and 10
.to H. Pepper. Old First National 7.

Bank Building Washington St, .‘u u

WANTED—POSITION BY A GIRL
with some experience in housework.
Apply 10 Lexington avenue, South Nor-
walk.‘ 114 It

WANTED—SlTUATiON AS GOOD
plain cook. John Evantsky‘, Dry Hill.
Cranbnry. ‘ . at at:

WANTED—AT ONCE! EB!
shoot! a if and soft h‘st mum;
trimnie accustomed to whipping in
leathers preferred. Plenty of war
Cuyer Hat 00., Boston, blag.

wanna—A sosmoic‘
American woman as housp
eldarlv couple or widow; '
Housekeeper. Norwalk blIlée of 6‘
sentinel. ' .3. ' If It

WANTED—WASHING TO ‘00 AT
home. 6 Ely avenue. »

WANTED—POSXTION tAO ll'NGl
oer, marine or stations
Engineer care of Sentin

 

 

FOR “LET-TYPE id
babbltlng, thoroughly cIllI ‘
small slugs. Apply at. this once

”5......

POI SALE—BOAT. 83. J13 2ND"
mainsail, 24 ft keel 27 fast. on Instr
sails used one season: at
new; four dredges and all
to work with. A great It.
Bros No. 14 Charles 13 other W

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

res SALE—FISCHER
Must be sold on account
New. York. Address Box

POI SALE—J‘INE-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vo Lav—rival aoo it,
residence; all improve - -
drcn. Address “T.. " this
‘1‘0 LET~AN APA ‘
seven ,
Houses

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Julio [III

3m asst—rat‘ara