l ESTABLISHED 1870.
Small Boats
;% ln Morin
Several launches are
Sunk and Sailing Vessels
and Skiffs Driven Ashore
in the Vicinity of Belle
Island and Hickory Bluff
Early lhis Morning
The severest part of the easterly
storm which struck The Norwalks yes-
terday, appears to have, been along
the shore front, and especially in the
vicinity of Belle island and Wilson
Point. A large number of yachts were
damaged, several launches sunk, skiffs
driven ashore, and the loss to the In-
dividual owners will amount to several
hundred dollars.
The sloop yacht Elsie, owned jointly
by the Mead Brothers, of Norwalk,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Mead.
was among the vessels most seriously
damaged. She was driven ashore on
the rocks opposite Elim Home. Belle
island. about 6 o'clock, tlils morning.
and the hull was badly injured. it is
believed, and other damage done. The
small launch, used as a tender to the
yacht. has disappeared, and it is pro-
bable that she sunk at her moorings
during the night. being unable to with-
stand the heavy seas which broke over
her. The Elsie may prove a total loss.
She had a number of holes stove in
her hull.
The Mab ii., owned by Mr. Litch-
field, of Ridgeffeld, was also driven
ashore. and received injuries that will
require considerable time to repair.
The launch owned by Ex—Commo
dore C. B. Keefer. of New Canaan, and
used as a tender to the sloop yacht
Defiance. was missing this morning.
and is believed to have been sunk
sometime in the night.
The Dudlenc, n catboat owned by
Dudley Ely Bill'moud, of South Nor-
walk, was driven on‘the rocks and con-
siderably damaged.
The Dolphin, owned by George E.
Curtis. secretary of the Norwalk Yacht
Club, went ashore on the rocks on the
contribute of income sunscreen It is
not believed that the sustained perma~
nent injuries. -
The little sloop. owned it _ ,nn Cor-
nell. of Belle Jallhllk’lls foil .bn the
beach. opposite Captain Alva ; Tut-
bill's, residence at Hickory hill .
Rear Commodore F. . H.“ Norton's
sloop was upset at her mourings, but
fortunately she did not come ashore or
sink. A number of articles in the was
sel were washed overboard. and the
loss will be considerable.
Carl Wicks. the Janitor at the “on
walk Yacht Club. stated that a strange
catboat put into the harbor, last night,
for shelter, This morning all trace of
‘the craft was lost, and whether she
sank, or went outside of the islands
when the heavy part of the blow com-
menced, could not be ascertained.
Several skifis were driven ashore in
the vicinity of Hickory Bluff, Belle is-
land and Roton Point.
George F. Waters. who has a resi-
dence at Hickory Bluff. appears 'to
have been the first one who disuovored
the plight of the boats early this morn-
ing. He went to the home of Horace
S. Hatch and aroused him. and the
Bailey boys, Russell and Clifford. Lut-
er Mr. Hatch awakens Mr. Wicke at
the club house. _.
Through the efforts of these men.
and especially the Bailey boys. who
braved every dan r in trying to save
the boats. is due {he fact that greater
damage did not result. They succeed-
ed in floating the Dudlene and Dol-
phin. and assisted in making fast the
other vessels in' the cinity, All the
rescuing party w e thoroughly
drenched by the rain, which was com—
ing down in torrents. and in many in~
stances it was necessary for the Bailey
boys to wade into the water to their
shoulders to attend to the boats. The
Pampero. which is owned by them, re-
mained secure at her moorings, and
was not damaged.
William E. Mallory's new dock at
Belle Island, which was recently com-
pleted at considerable expense, was
carried 'away, and will prove practical-
ly a total loss.‘ Men have been at
work yodny about the island, fixing. up
the roads and doing whatever else they
could to cover up the ravages of the
storm. which was for the most disco
trons which has visited this vicinity in
many years. " _
nionsrisan Fink DEPARTMENT.
win Am cream m celebra-
. . scan-met. “of. a .
. «tire accountant will
. . ”T10.
, ammonium
sum
Entered at the South Norwnlk
Pawnee as Second Class Mutter.
nova ARGANIIM
31955 more
Successful Affair Hold at the Roma
Point Hotel Last Night, with Mu-
sic by Y. M. c. A. Orchestra.
The Royal Arcanum shore dinner, at
the Roles Point Hotel, last night, was
a success for all that the elements did
everything possible in the "way of a
down pour and hard east wind to dis
courage the members of the order. The
special trolley car. which left the South
Main street switch at 8 o'clock, was
filled and forty members of Sherman
Council, with two or three visitors, oc-
cupied an immense table in the hotel
dining-room at 9 o'clock. and did justice
to the fine menu prepared by Messrs,
Phillips & Howard, the caterers at the
Point. if was as follows:
Clams on the Half Shell
Rbode island Clam Chowder
Steamed Clams
Blue Fish
Cucumber Salad Fried
Broiled Lobster
Sliced Tomatoes
Watermelon .. Coffee
The service was excellent, a large
corps of waiters. under the efficient
direction of Caterer Charles D. Lloyd.
of South Norwalk, being in attendance,
and serving the different courses in a
prompt and most satisfactory manner.
During the dinner the Young Men's
Christian Association orchestra. of
South Norwalk. discoursed an exoel-
lent musical program. All the popular
selections were rendered. a well as a
number of the more classics ones, and
the orchestra was enthusiastically en-
cored. The lender is Archer Banger.
who is giving much time to the work
of the orchestra, and Is proving a most
capable instructor and director.
While the cigars were being enjoyed
Regent Charles E. Hoyt. who presided
as toastmaster, made the speech of
welcome. and introduced the follow-
ing subject and orators, who ,proved
most interesting:
The Royal Arcanum,
“Behold her and judge for your-
selves. There is her history, the
world knows it by heart.”—Speech
of Daniel Webster, January 26.
1830.
“Nothing great is achieved with-
out enthusiasm."
Grand Regent Thomas Patterson,
Bristol.
The Nutmeg State,
“Where can we find a greater?"
Attorney George H. Vosburgh.
The Yankee Character,
“Fame is what you have taken,
character's what. you give;
When to this truth you awaken.
Then you begln‘to live." ‘
~Bayard Taylor.
”in every (feeder mischief. he
had a heart to resolve. a head to
contrive, and a hand to execute."
Dr. Wright B. Bean,
Our Schools,
“Ignorance is the curse of God;
Knowledge, the wing wherewith
we fly to heaven."
George E. Sartaln.
The committee oi arrangements was
S. E. Jarvis, G. H. Vosburgh. F. E. Bay.
mon. W. F, Hoyt, Fred Benedict,
George F. Hearse.
‘Pot atoos
Pilflll wrooinc
IthiiiinlDWN
Green and White Event With Miss Mil-
tor and William H. Hunter-u
the Contracting Portico.
A pretty green, and white wedding
was celebrated at 2:30 this afternoon
at the residence of Major and Mrs.
David Henry Miller, in Georgetown.
when their daughter. Miss Sarah lsa-
bcl Miller. became the bride of Wil-
liam Huboeli Hunter, assistant secre-
tary of the Gilbert . and Bennett
Manufacturing Company. , ’
The parlor, in which the ceremony
was performed, was beautifully deco-
rated in green and'white. the comm
which prevailed throughout the house.
The ceremony was performed by the
itev. R. E. Shortelle, in the presence
of the relatives and a few close fri-
ends of the contracting parties.
After the guests had been escorted
to their places by the ushers, Charles
J. Miller. of Chicago: David H. Mll-
ler Jr., of South Norwaik, brothers
of the bride; Nathan P. Hunter, of
New Jersey. and C. K.- Hunter, ,of South
Norwalk. brothers of the groom, the
wedding party was formed and enters
ed the room to the strains or the Loin
engrin wedding march, played by
Miss Katharine Miller, I sister of the
bride: ' '
Dressed
_ in pure white. and carrying
sweet pour the two little flower girls.
Kathryn Cray and Pauline Miller,
nieces of the bride, entered at the
hood of 'the‘porty, followed. by the
ring beaten-Murat Donald Gray. a
nephew affine bride, also dressed in
white. lmmodlotoi preceding the
bride camctho moi of honor. Miss
Me Killer-,1 sister attire barge. at-
w.
,tlrodfnmneugwhlbom
V , .i'. .11“;
bflddm cum
1de.
. l
MndePln
llollluilig
Ball in fmbezzler Sher-
wood’s (Jase fixed at
$25,000. and lie States
that He Can Secure the
Amount-toss to be fried
lhis Month
Oliver T. Sherwood, the cashier of
the Soutliport National bank, who is
charged with embeleing funds of the
bank to the amount of 3100.000. was
arraigned before Judge Piatt in the
United States district court. In Hart-
ford. at 6:30 last night on a bench war-
rant. Through his counsel, Arthur L.
Shipman, he entered a plea of not
guilty and was bound over to the Aug-
uni form of the court under bonds of
$25,000. it was understood by the
court and counsel that the prisoner if
he desires to change his plea in the
interim shall have that opportunity
given him. This concluded the busi-
ness of the court. to hold which Judge
Plait went from Meriden on the train
arriving at Hartford at 6:20.
Sherwood arrived in New York from
Panama on the steamer Segurauca
yesterday morning. and he was immed-
iately taken to Hartford for arraign-
ment. Had he pleaded guilty he
would have been sentenced at once,
but as he failed to do so he is now at
the Hartford county jail. where he will
remain until his trial unless be pro-
cures bail. He came into United States
without extradition papers ‘and he
apparently is anxious to face his accus-
era and have the ordeal over with as
soon as possible. A‘ltbough he has
Continued on Third Page.
PROBATION OFFICER'S WORK.
in the Case of Juvenile
Offenders.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, of the Town
Court, has not yet appointed a proba-
tion officer under one ‘of the new laws
which has just gone into effect. but
important
' said this morning that he would make
the appointment shortly.
Allhoughpriinariiy the law is in-
iended'to deal with youngsters of both
sexes brought before a city or police
court. the measure has been broaden
ed so that it takes in every court. The
first section of the law reads: "The
judge of every Superior Court and of
every criminal Court of Common Pleas
may. and the judge of every district.
police. city. borough and town court.
shall appoint, within three months af-
ter the passage of this not. one or more
probation officers. male or female. to
act under, the direction of such court.
and may remove them of pleasure."
The duties of the probation officers
are set forth as follows: (i) To inves-
tigate the (ease of any person brought
before the court under whose direc-
‘ion he is a probation officer. for any
misdemeanor or any crime not punish-
able by imprisonment in the state
prison, “the ‘bbject of such Investiga-
tion being to ascertain the history and
previous conduct of the person so ar»
rested and such other facts as may
show whether he or she may proper-
ly be released on probation under the
provisions of this act. (2) To report
to the court the facts ascertained. (3)
To preserve complete records of all
such cases investigated. including des~
criptions sufficient for identification.
with the findings of the court. its ac-
ion [11th case. and the subsequent
history, of .«the probationer, in such
form as may be prescribed under the
provisions of the act. Such record:
shall be a part of the records of said
courtX sndshail at all times be open
to th inspection of all officers of the
court. (4) To make such other reports
as the court may direct or as may be
by law required. (5) To take charge
of all persons so placed on probation
by the court. giving to each proba-
tionenfuli instructions as to the terms
of his release upon probation. and re-
quiring from him such periodical re-
ports as shall keep the officer inform-
ed as to his conduct."
The working of the law throughout
the state will be watched with great
interest by those interested in the
“boy” question. With the careful ap-
pointment of probationary omcers by
the judges of court, there is every
reason to believe that in the course of
the next few yearns noticeable de-
crease in crime among minors may be
legitimately expected.
The new law went into effect Satan
day, and the printed cards that are to
be used in connection with it were re-
ceived yesterday. by the court.
There are three of these car-is. Two
citizens are practically the some, one
being for minorszand-one for Idaho.
The-o conflin the prisoners record,
with his name, choose, previous no
Mannie of officer ‘in smut
andwhether or not he has over'bosn
‘ The daoortll ‘tiieoini by a...
‘ Bl old " “Will Mil "
”“mmnofimmg a» a. a“
Indian and
fl ofthe court
,‘ alien.-
in
. placed, on probation melon-e,
_of.the“ probation. offloohiwith tho ‘obnrt
:cnmrfiono the ‘ order
ll. “I it“
his A ‘ ’y b A.
not?
book
ASSOCIATIO PRIOS NEW. FROM ALL: PART. 0! TH!
scorn NORWALX. court.
Excunsuursli .o '
’ inouen lIMf
.mwm l‘
Peeplo Who Wo'nt to annoy Island Yu-
tordoy Wore Pleased When They
Ruched Land $911"-
The excursion to Cell?! mind on the
iron Steamboat Comtiuuy'a “Bunion."
which left Roton‘ Point, yesterday
morning, stopping affiliation! to take
on a number of people thore..was one
of the most unpleasant events in the
line of excursions experienced in
years by those who were on the boat.
The prevailing cast winds kept a
great many of the people who had in-
tended to go at home. and they prov-
cd be the wise ones. The weather
threatened rain, but it was fairly pier»
sant until Coney island was reached.
when it began to rain “great guns"
and pleasure was at an end. People
went on shore. and "did the island,"
after a fashion. but it was so dismal
and gloomy that there was very little
pleasure in It for any of them.
The best left Coney about 6 o'clock
in the evening. and proceeded through
the East River fonhomo. Tho'weather
was such that the exclusionlsts found
it impossible to stay on dock and the
result was that the entire thousand or
more people were crowded into the
cabins of the boat. The water was
somewhat rough in the East River, and
after Hell Gate had been reached the
waves ran mountains high, and the
Pauius rolled and pitched and plunged
from one can to the other. groaning
and creaking as if she was about to
give up“ the ghost.
As the bout continued up the Sound.
the weather became worse and the
people began to be seasick. ’1 lie scenes
in the cabin were alone enough to
make people sick. Women in white
dresses who rushed outside to get a
breath of resh air. were drenched to
the skin, There was great disorder,
and there were many times when the
crowd was on the point of using vio-
lence against the captain and crew of
the amer. '
The boat to d it impossible to en-
ter Stamford h rbor in the dark, so it
was decided to come to Eaton and
land. This was done. and the party
reached here about 11 o'clock, in a
most bedraggied and half dead condi-
tion. '
After a long and tedious wait. they,
were loaded onto open trolley cars,
and many of them wcnt home to Stam-
ford and other points in that manner.
The open cars were about as pleasant
to ride on as was the boat, and a large
number decided to Stay ,on the boat
until itlanded them at Stamford. Some
did notuhavo the carsf wand were
compelled to tahe'tnhv . can. The
boat arrived at Stamford early this
morning with the most disgusted party
of peopiellmaglnabie. Many of the
women were in such a condition from
fright,*seasicknesa and exposure that
the siu'vices of doctors were necessary.
WILLIAM BTURGES DEAD.
Packed Away ateNorwaik Hospital,‘Af-
tor Lingering illness. Today. \
William Sturges. of Wilton. who
while asleep. walked from the roof of
it plans at his home in Wilton, some
time ago. and subsequently was taken
to the Norwnlk Hospital in a serious
condition, died at that institution about
8 o'clock this morning, having never
rallied from the shock to any percen
tibie degree. Mr, Sturges was seventy-
one years of age and formerly was a
well known school teacher. He is sur-
vived by'a sister and one brother.
At one time during his life Mr.
Sturges was mayor of Meridian, Miss.
The funeral will be held from his
late home in Wilton, Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The remains will be in-
terred in Joe's Hill Cemetery.
TWO MILES OF PIPE LAID.
000d Progress Now Being Made with
the New Nor-walk Water Main.
Good progress is now being made
with the City of Norwalk‘s new sixteen
inch water main. About two miles of
the pipe have now been covered, Three
miles of it yet remains to be laid. The
worst part of the work has been com-
pleted and plain selling is expected
from now till the job is completed. The
portion laid is from Daniels' Mill to the
four corners in Silvermlne. A gang of
85 or 90 men are at work. '
Yesterday's address at Plalnvilie
camp meeting was by Rev. L K. Moore,
of Norwalk, who delivered a stirring
sermon, two hours in length, in which
he dwelt on the subject of salvation.
Though the day was rainy. the atten-
dance was good, and the enthusiasm
was not dampened. Yesterday after-
noon the speakers were Rev. C. F.
Kidder, of thsted, and Rev. B. F. Kil-
mnn, of Hamden.
MR. BROPHY IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Hon. John Brophy. ofhldgefield, was
in South Nor-walk information. on his
way to participate in the dedication of
the Ninth Regiment monument at New
won. today. Hr. Brutally headed a
, elevation from Marquette Council, K.
_, from his town. Mr. [Brook] it
well known in The Norwalko and rep-
nolenfnd‘ his town in ‘z‘the lost legisla-
ture: being a member of the. important
committee on incorporation.
-' authoritarianism ,
gnome Dunn and family. of
muesli-cot, sonar-i; arrived homo
pspuasoav. access 5, 1903.
NORWALK MAN PRVEACHED TWO “
HOURS.
. Manner-tin Northatsinfutreot. and
waste IV an uncut; WIII‘AND can own ensures.
f
Trolley lion
lniojehicle
Dr. II. M.’,Wolfe and
Coachman Doherfy Painful-
ly Injured in West Avenue
Yesterday Afternoon -—
Iiorse Out and Carriage
Completely Wrecked
Dr. R, M. Wolfe. the well-known phy-
sician and his coachman James Doh-
erty, ad‘narrow escapes from death
yesterday afternoon by being run down
by a trolley car nearly in front of the
armory, in West avenue. Both were
severely injured though fortunately
neither seriously.
The accident occurred about 2245
o'clock. Dr, Wolfe had just received
a "hurry call" to Norwalk, and was
driving in that direction with his
coachman. He heard no trolley gong
and his first intimation of any danger
was when the horse began to go at a
tremendous speed caused by the car
pushing from behind. Then there was
a crash and he fell himself thrown in
the air. After he landed he became
unconscious and remained so until help
arrived and assisted in pulling him out
from under the wrecked carriage. Do-
berty also was In very bad shape. Dr.
A. N, Clark was called and took charge
of the injured men. Dr. Wolfe was
found to have sustained cuts on the
head and knee and was badly bruised
and suffering somewhat from a shock.
Doberty was also badly bruised.
The condition of Doherty is about
the same as that of Dr. Wolfe. He
received several cuts and some bad
bruises, which will necessitate his
keeping very quite for a time yet. He
is thought to have sustained no seri»
ous Injuries however.
The carriage was a total wreck. be-
ing smashed to slivers. The horse
which was one very highly priced by
the doctor was badly bruised and cut
and will never be as valuable again.
it suntalnsd one large out which use-
essitated twelve stitches to close it.
Dr. Brundage, the veterinary surgeon,
attended the animal. but it is impossi-
ble to state at this time just how ser-
iously he is injured.
Dr. Wolfe and Doberty were taken
to their homes. Dr. Wolfe was able
to be out during the afternoon with the
aid of a cane, but he was very sore
and lame and had a very painful black
eye.
The trolley car which ran into the
carriage was in charge of Motorman
Robert Martin and Conductor Joseph
Hudnut. The blame for the accident
has not as yetbcen fixed. Superin-
tenednt Wainwright, of the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting Company
said that is was not the policy of the
company to discuss these matters and
could give no light as to whether the,
motorman was to blame or not. Dr;
Wolfe is sure, however, that no bell
was rung and was unable to account
for the collision. lie thinks that the
car must have been moving at a very
fast rate of speed.
MARRIED IN TORONTO.
Mini Doyle the Bride of Dr. John D.
Hertz, of Stamford.
The marriage of Miss Emma. Cecilia
Doyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Doyle. of Toronto. Canada. to Dr.
John Dickey Hertz, of Stamford, took
place yesterday morning, in St. Mich-
ael's palace, Tomato. The ceremony
DE. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Berma Doyle. A break-
fast was served at the residence of
the bride's parents after the ceremony
in the church. after which Dr. and Mrs.
.Hertx left on an extended trip through
Canada. They will take up their resi-
dence in Stamford in September.
MILL sUiLomos LAID our.
“r ..
This Work Donojoohrday, by Civil
Engineer Charles N. Wood.
Civil Engineer Charles N, Wood and
assistants laid out the property for the
new Muller silk mill. on the Fair
Grounds property. yesterday afternoon.
and work will be started as soon as
possible on the construction. The new
buildings are to be at the north end
of the rnce track and will extend over
to the fence at that end of the
grounds.
FOR Tnauoooaravlon or PU-
- PILS.~
The state comptroller“: oflice yester-
day issued orders in payment of the
state's share for thetmsportation of
pupils to high schools from town: haw
in; comb institutions. in the follow-
ing canon. Antiwar-.1340; Rocky «Hill.
3158.“: ,Wiiton. £184.33: Pomtret,
.3489“: Selena $33.70;. Bolton, no:
GAMMAIW- .al ‘5‘ ‘
way obscene, e
~ Nonnumerical-e under way for the:
Info atone-poem buolueu of i). 3.3
33am. Wot Ill-eleven. of Int
Norwnlk. are considering the purchase,
and 3.. deal who consummated, this
man ‘ , -‘ j ' .
was performed by Rev. J. P. Treacy. ,
re—
!BV STORE. as the boat was the
grounded.
I more we -.....,..,,
ousiurss Adrift”
IN tar iOWN count
Boy: Who Robbed can Nor-walk mi.
neriou Sent to Jail: Boy. Who
Stopped Trpin Allowed to Go.
The Town Court in South Norwalk
was a busy place this morning. and the
row of prisoners who were up for var-
ious misdemeanors was a motley one.
Judge Taylor occupied the bench and
the accused were prosecuted by Attor-
ney Tammany.
The first cases which came up were
those of William Ungor and Russell
Stlnson, charged with trespass upon
property of the Consolidated road with-
out permission of the company. They
were put to plea and answered “Guil-
ty." These are the two boys who yes-
terday noon nearly wrecked a freight
train not for from the South Norwalk
station by setting the air brakes.
Judge Taylor sentenced each of them
to thirty days in the Bridgeport jail
and then suspended sentence. with the
warning to them that they would bring
up behind the bars unless they mended
their ways. They were both thank»
ful and promised to leave town at the
earliest possible opportunity.
The four young men arrested on
charges of stealing chickens in East
Norwalk were then taken up. They
were C. H. Coggsweli, George A. Knapp,
Henry Schultz and John Busch.’ They
w .re arrested yesterday afternoon by
Ch Cf of Police Volimer. Captain Pen-
ninglcn,.0iiicers Hail and Allie Allen.
of Westport. *
Council was arrested first and he
gave evidence which connected the
others with the crime. of POW"! the
heunery of Frank H. Raymond. in East
avenue. East Norwalk. oil, ll!!! Still"-
day night. The police haiku merry
chase after the other members 01 the
gang, and finally rounded them‘fll’ in
a rocky piece of land attire rear of-vohe
Beard residence in West streethesge
they caught the three. . _ .r \
Mr. Raymond testified to the ”Ed
that his chickens had been Itolonfdhd
fold of the condition of the coop. ‘
well was then put on the stand and,
lucrlminated the other members of the
party. Knapp also told what he
knew about the case. He said that the
gang met on Water street and went
from there to Whistieviile after which
they went to the East Norwailt station
and on the way there. planned the rob-
bery of the coop. Busch and Schultx
entered the coop and took the chickens
while the other two waited for them at
the station and assisted in carrying the
birds away. ‘
Schultz has been arrested once be-
fore, but he did not remember for
what. Knapp has been arrested for
drunkenness and Coggswell for stealing
a pair of skates from Bodweli’s store,
while Busch has been behind the bars
as a deserfer from the regular army.
Judge Taylor. after hearing the evi-
dence in the cases, ordered this choice
bunch to stand up to be sentenced.
Schultz was bound over to the Sn-
perior Court in ball of 8500. Busch was
ordered to pay a fine of $60 and costs.
while fines of 310, without costs, were
imposed in the cases of Cog'gswell and
Knapp, their sentences being lighter
than those of the others. because they
had turned state’s evidence.
Constable Goodwin took all four of
them to the jail in Bridgeport, so that
they arrived there in time to eat their
dinners within those hospitable walls.
_ The cone of.f3haries W. Call, of Lib:
"arty Ifmtdbiew York. who was an
a board bill at the Hotel Clifford. came
up. Call stated that he expected money
from NewHYork at almost any miniute.
and thlt- he would dicharge the bill.
which amounts to $17. as soon as the
funds arrive. Judge Taylor continued
tboacasountlh: o'clock this afternoon.
to see if‘he heard from New York. if
he has not the case will be decided
at that time.
gnaw mm
oiown nsnonr;
Four Young Men Who Wei‘e Enjoying
a Cruise In a Predicomont on
Q, ~, Cooker-loo island Reef. ‘
a». .. mm -
An unknown yachtwent ashore on
Cuckenoe's Reef yesterday just before
the co quota: of the rain storm.
5.. ......._ .
the vessel. and It is thought they did
not know the lhnnnels bereabouts or
else were not experts in the manage-
mentof. the boat. When the craft
struck the captain ordered the main
about to go, and held the jib, andthe
vessel was soon securely imbedded in
the sandy reef. The tide continued to
fall. and it was evident that the craft
wsse in for a considerable stay, as
the wind and storm coming up last
night would have kept her there. ' The
captain and crew appeared ashamed
of their seamenship, for they removed
the name from the,cnft so that no
one could make out what it was. or
where the bout hailed from.
The young men then walked both
mainland. where a party of South Non
walk people are camping out. and n-
onested them to come out and assist
them to see if they could turn the best
around. The spokesman claimed that
the vessel only drew three and one-half
she could be pushed outl‘nto the Sound.
The camper: did not think so. lg:
The yacht was ho
SPRINOWOOD .lflT’.‘ All
The entertainment institute-ant . I
_ and Union ‘
cloudy, probably with chow-rs
to high easterly winds.
rested3 for an alleged attempt to jump ,
There we. four young men on board ,,
or four feet of water. and he thoutbt ‘
was-man ronccasr.
loin tonight. Thursday gene‘s."
; r
'rwo carers,
nn‘nn
UnjuslSlrilies
Success of the Bliicago
Employers' Association. and
All Branches of Business
Are Now‘ Represented—-
Secretary Job Describes
the Methods
Employers all over the country are
watching with unusual interest the at-
tempt in Chicago to fight unjuststrikss
systematically by an organization of
employers. Unlike the employers‘ as-
sociation started a few months ago in
New Yonlr‘city. the association of Chi-
cago employers Includes all branches
of business, from the banker to the
boss blacksmith. it is for this reason V
that so much attention ls being given
to the movement in that city. and the
success It has met wih In the past
your is beginning to encourage employ-
esr elsewhere as they have not‘ been
encouraged in some time. ,
The Chicago association was about
the first of the kind to be Organized
since strikes became so numerous. its
members-have bound themselves to
fight unjust strikes, and it has been
doing this to the dismay, lately, of
some labor organizations in Chicago.
who have heretofore been In the habit
of selling on the filmsiest pretext,’ to
call a strike. ‘
\ Some of the details of the Chicago or-
ganic ”ion were told at the convention
of mix Ire makers in New Yory city
the of 'lght by Frederick W. Job.
up; my. '. and the interest his' re~
marks exec indicated that thofnrni- '
lure makers "ill become willing pa-‘
-__...
Continue. Second Page.
Money sometime. \es farthest when
\ stamps.
gr
mills-
it Is invested in pa
waurse -- BRIGHT" 80"
work in atoreand run ‘erranddi.
with wheel preferred. Com
mended. T. J.‘ or '
. - .. .‘a. .
WANTED—until r‘on’onrf, ,
housework. Apply between: 8 Shit“
a. m.. to H..Pepper. Old First Nation
Bank Building, Washington-St. u,
WANTED—SITUATION As floo'on
plain cook. John Evanislty, Dry Hill.
,oranbury. “WWW“ . , of ti:
WANTED—AT ONCEt EXPERI-
enced stiff and soft but trimmers:
trimmers accustomed to whipping- in
leathers preferred. Plenty of work
(inner. raise. Berton Mats-
.WANTED—WASHING TO DO AT‘
home. “Fllf‘fi'luf' as at: ,
WANTED—POSITION AS ENGIN-*-
eer. marine or stationary. Withdraws“;
Engineer, care of Sentinel. {tilt
r61”: sums.j
FOH‘SALE—A TWO-SEATEDQA
opy top surrey. nearly new; one den 0,
and one single light harness and one,
lumltr box wagon. Inquire of .C.
Gehrmann, 36 Second St. . ' as at
The SALE—TYPE lacrosse
babbiting, thoroughly cleaned and
small class. Apply at this MIN *
___. ~----~~~-~~~~~---———-q
FOR SALE-BOAT. $90. JiB AN
mainsail. 24 ft. keel, 271m on deck
sails [used one season; rigging almost
new; four dredges landfill“. all read
towork with. A great bdrm: Smith
Bros, .No. 14 Charles 3;! t, Wood
ward Ave. Call evenings. of 8
FOR SALET—FISCHEKT‘IANO, u
Must be sold on account
A To LET—rival aoollfi.‘ PRWKm
residence; ail improvemdii’foino chit
dren._~Address “T2." this on, It.“
quire~E. ‘A. Woodward. .
'ro neur—rouaktfifi
meats Swarm e Col-hilt ,
Bf; one (room doc our Stov
hierket, Railroad Placofhont 88. ,
further particulars. lnqttl’ne Old Wall
Cigar on. sswmnm, in. ~ - .
TO R‘lNT—PRIVA'FH?
186 No. Mill 8L, N
party. Four bed 1‘.
with m an mm imp ,
filament. parlor. amen
OI, hot ind mid.
and wan-
Norwalk Chronicler