ESTABLISHED 1870.
Business
Men Relax
Over Three Hundred
of the Bridgeport Asso-
ciation Had a fine lime
Despite the Weather Gon-
ditlous—ilalte at Roton
Point was a Good One
The annual orrting of the Bridgeport
Business Men's Association was held
yesterday afternoon and evening at
Roton Point, and was a success from
every point of view, with the excep-
tion of the weather, which was of the
poorest quality ever noticed in these
parts. It. rained from the tiure the
start we: made in Bridgeport until the
menrbe arrived at their homes in
that place.
’Ihe echoes were awakened while at
the Point and it would not be strange
if the din was heard at Norwalk and
Stamford. The members beat the rain,
or rather the deluge, in point of noise,
and yesterday's rain was the noisicst
known In these parts for many a long
summer day. This year's outing of the
Business Men's Assooiatlon exceeded
all previous events In attendance.
about 325 being present, and each one
was apparently imbued with the idea
that it devolved upon him to make a
racket. The result cannot be put
down in cold type.
The departure was taken from
Bridgeport about 1:30, on the steamer
John Sylvester; The atmospheric con-
dition were ominous In promise. and
It wasvless than a half hour after the
boat had left the dock that the down-
pour began, and It never stopped. The
trip to Roton Point was, notwithstand-
Continued on Second Page.
CATHOLIC CLUB'S LAWN FETI.
._...‘_.
An Old Fashioned Hooking Boo to In
the Failure This Season.
Tire Catholic .Club' s annual lawn fete
this year, promises to eclipse all Its
predecessoraland. His beinanxloualy
looked f Wrasse who hove
bod the ms: at amalag these at.
fairs in the
The them! this yeagds to he an old-
faahloned hdslting replete with all
the quaint songs sayings with
which thesb time onorell affairs
abouaded combined with the Ilrore up-
to-date modes of enjoymbn which
characterize the cntsrtslnnroh s of the
present day .
To faithfully portray these, the very
best talent available In The Norwalks
has been secured. Among the promi-
nent features is an act direct from the
Broadway Theatre. New York. the
beautiful double sextette, “Tell Me
Dusky Maiden,‘ which will be given
In all Its completeness, by twelve
prominent ladies and gentlemen of the
to.,wn
The fete will be given on the club' s
grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, August 25th and 26th.
TOO FAR FROM NEW YORK.
Probable That New industry WIII Not
‘ Locate Herc.
Representatives of the concern that
was mentioned in yesterday's Sentinel
as possibly deciding to locate in The
Norwalks, came here yesterday after-
noon and were driven about Norwalk
and South Norwalk by M. R. Benue‘t,
who has a contract to locate them
somewhere. They were very favora-
bly Impressed with the beauties of the
town but the serious objection was the
distance from New York. there busi-
ness being such that quick deliveries
must, be made' from factory to office.
They were evidently very sorry that
The Norwaiks are not nearer to New
, York.
t It rained very hard while they were
being taken about, but this did not
apparently dampen their urdor for the
beauties of the place.
TRINITY MEN’S CLUB GAIL MON.
. DAY NJOHT.
Owing to the weather conditions.
last night the soil of the Men s Club.
of Trlirity Church, was postponed until
next Monday night. Arrangements
made for last nlghtwill be carried out
at the: time, including the concert by
.z, Svec' a band, and a display of the
if Hampton's searchliglrt. The commit-
tee will insert themselves to make this
s most sucoeosfdl and enjoyable
eat or the season,
SPECIAL CITY EETING.
7 A specter an: m g will be held
. in Aripn flat; next Monday night at 8
o‘clock, for spat-posed appropriat-
ingasum not bleached 85.800tc pay
for tho wtdaliagfof" North Water street
and Washington arrest. at the Booker
corner; also to hppfbprim It, 71511)
widen the toothed oilailroad
avenue. Indbo is 81.500 to ex~
teudthebrickpav tInEaatWash-
firm“
w
caress asbvab as courtroom
W. Sculloy this
onllr andln.
nmihoommumxm
Entered at the South Norwalk
PostrOIIco as Second Class Matter.
GENERAL EROS]
IEAVES TOR NIAINIIO
WIII Moot Several Othsr Officers of
the Connecticut National Guard at
Camp Tonight.
The clans are beginning to gather for
the annual state encampment of the
Connecticut National Guard. General
Russell Frost has been a busy man for
the past few days, and this morning he
was busier than usual getting affairs
straightened out so that the encamp-
ment may pass without a hitch This
morning he held a conference with
some of the other officers, and perfect-
ed the details of getting away. This
afternoon he will start for Niantlc.
where he will meet Adjutant General
Cole. Who left Hartford this morning
for the camp. Assistant Quartermas-
ter-General Henry C Morgan and M.
.1 Wise clerk in the office of the quarv
termaster-general, left Norwalk for
Nlantic. yesterday.
Son after camp there will be a meet-
Ing of the reorganization board, con-
sistinr of Governor Chamberlain Al-
jutant General Cole and General
Frost commanding the brigade. It is
considered too early to predict what
changes are likely to be made in the
National Guard of this state.
The local military companies are
busily engaged today packing their
haversacks, blanket bags and shelter
halves preparatory to starting for canrp
early Monday morning. The baggage.
horses and other equipment for the
camp goes Sunday afternoon at b: 30.
while the two local companies will
leave South Norwalk on a special tr aln
at 6:10 Monday morning.
MACHINE EAGIORY
‘ MAY IOGAIE IN TOWN
Norwalk Business Man's Association
At a Meeting last Night, Discussed
the Project.
“-4-
The directors of the Norwalk Busi-
ness Men's Association held .alsetlng
last night at the Norwaik curb. and
talked over various Wmatters Plans
were discussed for the carrying out of
the part. of the A Isolation In the lo-
cating of the Molar silk mill on the
Fair Grounds pm
A concern manu uring machinery
may locate In Nor tilt and this mat»
for was discussed, but no definite con-
clnalons have been arrived at as yet.
Those present at last night's meeting
Included Harvey M. Kent, president of
the Association; ex- Mayor Jamoa 'I‘.
”Hnbhell Gould II. Hoyt, Frederick A.
lockwood Charles F. Tristram,
uel Dynes, C. E Curtis, and H. P.
Price
The matter of a five-cent trolley fare
throughout the town of Norwalk was
discussed at length, but no action was
taken.
DEATH OF MR8. MARY SEINELL.
Well-known German Resident of South
Norwaik Who Had Battlod Bravoiy.
Mrs, Mary Seinell died at the Town
Farm, yesterday morning, after a brief
Illness of typhoid fever. She .came
tirem Germany many years ago and
at the time of her death had no liv-
lng relatives in this country
Bereft of both husband and son near-
ly twenty years ago she has battled
bravely for herself. Although a woman
of excellent education, as old age crept
on she was unable to care for herself.
She was an attendant at the South
Nor-walk Congregational Church and
her loving, sunny disposition won her
many friends.
For several years the King's Daugh-
ters and Sons have looked after her
welfare. They rented for her a house
in Springwood a d visited her often.
She was aspects ly .beloved by the
Jrrnior Circles, for her jolly ways won
all young hearts.
About two weeks ago she became
III and as many 'of the King's Daugh-
ters were out of town it was decided
best to remove her to the Town Farm.
where later typhoid developed with its
fatal results.
The funeral was held from G. H. Ray-
mond's in Norwalk this afternoon at
2: 30 o'clock. Her former pastor, Rev.
Paul Moore Strayer of Rochester N.
Y. officiated Delegations from the
circles of King’s Sons and Daughters
attended. interment was In the
East Norwalk Cemetery by special per-
mit.
—TrInIty Men's Club sail Monday
night, on in nor Hampton. Music,
refreshments, etc.
WILL STAY IN JAIL.
Relatives Do Not Want Sherwood Ad-
mitted to loft, It Is Said.
No effort wase made yesterday to se-
cure bail for Oliver T. Sherwood. de-
faulting caahior of the Southport Na-
tional Bank, who was held by Judge
Plait under bonds bf “6,000 women
for trial at the next termini the United
States district. court. Those In a posh
ties to know are not giving mach to
foramtioa, but I W you balm
soura'noswsax. equate. .
line Win
Too Many
ludwig tireeuwald. a Nor-
wallt Baker. found Guilty
of Desertiug No. I in New
York. and living with No. 2
in NorweIk—Iakeu to Jail
to Await Trial
It was a mixed up line of marriages
and Intermarrisges that Judge Lock-
wood had to decide on in the Norwalk
side. of the Town Court, this morning.
The. judge finally decided that Ludwig
Grecnwald, a baker. employed at De-
Klyrr's In Main street. was guilty of
abandoning his wife and marrying an-
other woman, and bound him over to
the next term of the criminal superior
court, which convenes In Bridgeport In
October. Bonds were fixed at $500.
but the defendant was unable to pro—
cure the sum and will be obliged to
meditate In jail until the upper court
decides on his case.
It was brought out that about three
months ago he married a Mrs. Esther
Schwartz in New York city and a short
time ago brought her to Norwaik and
has been living with her at 47 River
street.
Greenwald was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Captain Morehouso. and
Mrs. Schwartz was ordered to appear
before the court this morning, where
there was a charge against her for co-
habiting with Greenwald. The court
continued her case until September
15th, paroling her In the custody of
Captain Morehouse. None of the par-
ties were able to converse very Intel-
linegtiy In English and It was neces
sary to procure Interpreter Frank Kar-
plnskl.
Greenwald admitted all of the char-
ges against him and told the court that
he had married both women. He said,
however. that Mrs. Schwarta knew that
he had a wife when she married him.
At that time Greenwald's wife was in
Hungary. Greenwaid said that Mrs.
Schwartz told him that when hiroth
er wife came to this country she would
be perfectly willing for him to go and
live with her.
Mrs. Greenwald No I arrived In Nor-
walk yesterday. having arrived In Am-
erica from Hungary about three weeks
go. She immediately turned her case
over to the police and warrants were
(often out for Greenwald and Mm.
Greenwald No. 2.
Wife No. 1 claims thav about nine
teen'months ago she furnished her has
band with 8150 to come to America to
seek his fortune. At that time he
laimed, she says. that he ‘would send
'or her as soon as he had made a home
for them, but about nine weeks ago she
was surprised to receive a letter from
her sister in New York Informing her
but her husband had married another
woman. She‘then prepared to come
0 this country to look up her faithless
spouse.
She located him in New York city.
where he was living with Wife No. 2.
,She had him brought before a court
and he promised to live with her, but
his promises amounted to naught. and
he continuum stay with his new wife.
0n the stand Mrs. Schwartz or Wife
Va 2 claimed that ‘she knew nothing
about Greenwald having another wife
when she married him, supposing him
to be single.
When asked if she had been married
before. she said that she had been, and
was the mother of a child which is
howl living Her husband was a Rus-
sian. she said. He had three wives.
and she instituted divorce proceedings
and secured a decree.
She also said that the woman who
was now claiming to be Mrs. Green-
wald No.1 had been living with a man
as his wife. and that she had gone to
Europe with him. Mrs Greenwald, the
first said this was untrue She admit-
ted that she had gone to Europe to
marry the man. but that he married an-
other woman Instead. Mrs. Schwartz
told the court that Mrs Greenwald,
the first' a sister had three husbands.
it developed that Mrs. Greenwald I
and Mrs. Greenwald iI. had met In New
York on at least three occasions.
Both of the women had marriage cer-
tificates to show that they were mar-
ried to Greenwald. The first wife‘s
certificate stated that they had been
married In Hungary some two years
aim. The other was the certificate of
marriage of Mrs. Schwartz and Green-
w‘alk. They had been joined In wed-
lock by I rabbi In New York city.
in defence of his action Greenwald
said that he had come to this country
a i‘greenhorn.” and went to board with
Mrs. Schwarts and continued to live
with her, deciding that It would be well
for him to marry her. When Green
wald and Mrs Schwarta came to Nor-
walk they brou ht with them the lat-
Ior‘o mother an child.
con-15 my: Hrs CIGARETTE.
’Shorwod will have to do without
hiacigirottos while be' Ia with as," do-
' cloud WI Edwin J Smith; Wednes-
\IIOII-
dayaftornona While discs
“W I.
logodsrn carnal.
1 ,‘ wocan’tmd; Ifwodidwo
;& havototurn the jail Iain 1h“
pi, because the fumes from
Icy;-
Mancunian-within
d prisoners.
«Inflows-dauntin-
ronrniu Alli SARI
or noon
Rav. Louis runes" Celebrates a Not-
able Occasion, Last tyrant. n his
Home In MW-
'I‘he Rev. Louis Frcbcft. rector of St.
Luke's Church, ”WI/NIH) has just
completed forty "yam ofj‘ervlce as rec-
tor of the church. "a moored a very
pleasing reception at the rectory last
evening by the ladies of the church.
Despite the lnclemency of the weath-
er. the spacious house was filled with
guests of every denomination, about
seventy-five being present.
Vestryman William E. Street, of
Barton, made the presentation, to be-
half at the ladies, of a purse of gold
to Mr. French. Mr. Street also read
a copy of the resolutions which the
vestrymen had adopted. Mr. French
replied with a touching speech of
thanks.
Father Daniel O'Connor, rector of
St. John' a Roman Catholic Church, No-
roton,a and the Rev. James B. Werner,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church, ivor-
walk also made «peaches Father
O'Connor presented Mr. French with
a handsome walking stick. In remarks
he testified eloquently to the position
of Mr. French In the community. The
Rev. Mr. Werner spoke of Mr.
French’s worth as a man. The senti-
ments expressed by the speakers were
fully In accord with tbe'rteellng of all
present.
During the evening an orchestra from
Stamford discounted sweet music and
refreshments were served.
There were a number of clergymenr
present and letters were received from
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. Bishop
of the Diocese of the State of Connecti-
cut, the Rev. Mr. Braihwaite. rector of
St. Andrew's Church. Stamford. Arch-
deacon Booth, of Bridgeport. the Rev.
John Breinard. of Auburn, New York,
the Rev. M. George Thompson, rector
of Christ Church, Greenwich, and sev-
eral others.
The occasion‘proved very enjoyable
to all of the guests. '4
DEATHS AND FUNERALB.
MRS. ‘A. J. NUTTING.
Agnes Livingston Moore Nutting.
wift of Andrew J. Nutting, died Wed-
nesday morning of heart failure In her
home at 149 South Oxford street,
Brooklyn, In her sixty-second year. She
was a daughter of the late Leprelette
H. Moore, of South Norwalk, Conn, and
:I. cousin of Gmitt H. Smith, the phil
anthropiat and abolitionist. She had
been a member of the mate‘- te Ave
hue Presbyterian Clihvoh during her
twentycight ycars' ' residence In
Brooklyn. and was active In charitable
work. In addition to her husband a
son and two daughters survive her.
Mrs. Edwin Wilcox. of South Norwalk;
Mrs. Seymour Hoyt. of Dariea, Were
sisters of the deceased. The funeral
services were held In her late home
this afternoon, the Rev Dr. Gregg offl-
ciating.
MRS. JULIUS A. HUBBEIJr,
Mary L., wife of Julius A. Hubbell.
died last night, at her residence in
Lexingtoaavenue. Deceased was fifty-
cight yelra'urf¢ age, and had been a
resident of South Norwulk the greater
part of her life. She had many friends
who will regret to learn of her demise.
Beside her husband. four children sur-
vive. They are Miss Margaret A. Hub-
bell, Julius A. Hubbell, Jr., and Frank-
lin Hubbell. of South Norwalk; Ed-
ward Hubhell. of Summit. N, .i. The
funeral will be attended from the fam-
ily residence Sunday afternoon.
PETER M'INTYRE.
Peter McIntyre died yesterday after.
noon at his home on Strawberry Hill.
lie leaves an adopted daughter, Miss
Margaret Maooorricy. The funeral
will be held. tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock from St. Mary's Church.
INJURED AT IRON WORKS.
Peter Brown, of Winnipauk, Had Two
Ribs Switch by Stool Billet Yesterday.
Peter Brown, of Hubbeli street. Win-
nipauk,‘ was quite seriously Injured
while at work In the Norwalk Iron
Works unloading steel billets yester-
day. One of these pieces of metal
struck him and rendered him uncon-
scious. Dr. Jean Dumcrtier was call-
ed. The physician found that Mr.
Brown had two fractured ribs. The
injured man was conveyed to his
home and It Is thought that he Is now
getting along nicely.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE FELL.
Last evening an electric light wire
broke and fell on the sidewalk In front
of Carl Schaub's Imperial Cafe. A
man.who took hold of It' was badly
shocked: Finally the wire was wound
arounda'post out of the way until It
could be repaired.
WAS A PUPIL OF PROF. LYON.
William Sturges, whose death was
recorded In these columns Wednesday,
was a pupil of Prof. W. 3. Lyon, of
High street, South Norwalk, when Mr.
Lyon first began to teach to this vl
elnity. Mr, Lyon It that time con.
ducted anacaderny at Wilton, and Mr.
Sturgea was-one of his first’puplls.
—MOONLIGHT GAIL
Tuesday August 11. by the young lad
too of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. to SIvIn Rock, on steamer W.
I. Stevens. Leave steamboat dock at
I o’clock. Returning will Mp at Ram
m- Manuals. Tickets. 50c.“
gleam Baxter's and Wholploy I
. O . .
. «Y. AUGUST. 7.. 1903. ..
Cirrus Train
Waslllrenhed
Twenty-one Mealuoludiug
Performers and lralnuieu.
filled in Durand, Michigan.
——-Seooud Section of Wei-
lace Brothers Train Ran
Into first
DURAND, Mich, Aug. 'l-—An air
brake on the second section of Wallace
Hrothera‘ circus train refused to work
in the Grand Trunk railway yard here
early today, causing a collision be-
tween the two sections in which twan-
ty-oue people were killed and over a
dozen injured.
Dead:
JAMES M'CARTY. trainmaster,
Grand Trunk road, between Port liur»
on arid Battle Creek.
A W. LARGE, special officer Grand
Trunk, Battle (' reek.
JOHN PURCELL. Peoria. Ind., boss
canvas man,
LAFE LARSON, Cambridge. Ohio.
six horse team driver.
G. THOMAS. residence unknown,
member of stake and chain gang.
HAIIRY ST, CLAIR, residence on-
known reserved seat mart.
JOHN LEAIIY. Springfield, iii.
of ring stock.
ANDREW IIOWI.AND, New York
state. canvas man.
FRANK TIIORP, Dundee,
trainmaster of circus train.
ROBERT RICE, residence unknown.
harnessmaker.
GEORGE SMITH.
known, blacksmith.
CHARLES IANDS, Peru. lnd., driv-
er.
JOE WILSON, Pittsburg.
W. .I, M'COY, Columbus, Ohio, can~
vaa man with sideshow.
UNKNOWN MAN, driver of band-
wagon.
UNKNOWN MAN home said to be
In Indianapolis, rider In circus races
UNKNOWN MAN. home said to be
[Arrisville four horse driver.
boss
Mlt‘ll.,
residence un-
UNKNOWN MAN four horse driver
UNKNOM‘.‘ MAN, suffocated to
death,
The unidentified men are also dead
in hospital.
Continrmd on Second Page.
MARION FRANCIS COMPANY.
Created With a Crowded House
Trenton, at First Performance
Yesterday.
Manager 1. M. noyt, one of the pro
prietors of the Marion Francis Com-
pany, arrived in South Nor'walk, this
been, having attended the opening
performance In Trenton. New Jersey.
where the season opened. last night.
'I‘Iw opera house seats 2,500 people
and every seat and all the standing
room was taken. and many people had
to be turned away. The opening was
the most successful of any ever wit-
nessed in that city. In speaking of It
this morning, the Daily True Amerl
can has the foi.owrng to say:
MarionFr-ancls and a clever com
pany of popular price repertoire actors
began‘a three days' engagement In
Taylor’s opera house, last evening. In
spite of the Inclement weather and
numerous counter attractions every
seat in the theatre was occupied.
Miss Francis is new to Trenton thea-
tregoers, but last nlghtehe showed her~
self to be clever In her work and pleas
ing In presence and personality.
"The Burglar and the Wolf" was the
play presented. It was well staged
and well acted. ,.
The com ny carries some excep
tlonally pl aslng specialties features,
notably Le Roy and LaVanIan In a
comedy bar act which pleased the and
lance Immenaely. .
Miss Francis and her company will
give matinee and evening perform-
ances today and tomorrow. "The Bur-
glar and the Wolf" will be played this
afternoon, and “Tennessee's Partner"
will be the bill this evening. ,
TENNIS MATCHES RESUMED.
BROOKLINE, Mass, August 7--Af
for two days of almost 'continuous rain,
the sky cleared today, and at noon the
management of the International Lawn
Tennis Tournament at Longwood an-
nounced that the match In doubles.
postponed from Wédnosday, would be
played at 3 oclock. The teams which
had not been named previously, were
announced before the matches started,
and It became known that R. F. Doh-
arty, the English player who defaulted
in Tuesday's singles on account of a
sprained shoulder had recovered and
would play. The looms as announced
a : R F. andI-I LDohertyIEns-
II )andR. D andG. LWreen (Am-
orican).
OOWAN reassign so TODAY.
NEW YORK. .--Joseph Down,
the senior manner hr the brokerage;
firm d- h Gown 1 Company, who
yesterday charged by!
Dialectic H. Smith. of Milwaukee,
with withholding
in
Sentinel.
“8000 which hId’
MAY BEIONG IN . .
DARIEN POSIOEEIGE
Postmaster Ballard Says That ”.49
Worth of Duo Stamps was Stolen
From His Office.
The Sentinel has received a letter
from Poatmaster .l. E. Ballard. of Dar-
ien. making inquiries regarding the
finding of I package of “Postage Due"
stamps by a contractor on.the Norwalk
Fair Grounds property a few days ago.
Mr. Ballard states that some time since
the Darien postofilce was robbed and
89.49 worth of postage due stamps were
taken,
Postmaster Ballard is anxious to get
track of the stamps taken, and has al-
ready made efforts to locate them, and
hopes to have the bunch found in the
Fair Ground building returned to the
Darien post office, so that he can
straighten out his account with the
post office authorities.
MUNROE NOT GUILTY.
Judge Leckwood Acquita Him of
Charge Brought by Thirteen Year
Old Girl.
The continued case of Edward Mun-
roe,- charged with Indecent exposure of
his person, before the thirteen year old
darrglrter of Harry Payne of Broad
River. came up before Judge Lockwood
this morning. The judge said that
wiriie undoubtedly it was true that the
offence had been committed by some-
one, there was uot sufficient evidence
to show that Munroe was the per—
son. The defendant was then drs—
charged.
SOHOONER OHESIER
RUNS AGROUND AGAIN
Left Bridgeport. But is Now on Pcnficld
Roof—Schooner Fraulein Not
Heard;- From. ‘
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 7—The schoom
or W. It. Chester. of Machine, which
has arrived here, is now thought to
have been the vessel seen off Bridge-
port, Wednesday during the gals, and
reported aground on Penileld Reef.
Captain Small. of the schooner, re-
ports that he made the run from Mach-
iaa In the unusually rapid time of five
days, but that during the storm Tues—
day night nnd Wednesday morning he
was blown past the harbor here and
was forced to anchor off Penfield Reef
lie saw no other twomaster in that
neighborhood.
The British stlrooner Fraulein. from
St Johns. N. B.. for Stamford, which
was thought at first to be the craft
seen off Penileld. has not [men heard
from In several days She was first
reported at Vineyard Haven.
RADOCHI HELD FOB MURDER.
Charged With Killing Scraphlm Por-
rauit In Hartford Last Saturday.
HARTFORD. Aug.» 7.-~Aftcr a hear-
ing In the police more today, Frederick
Radochi was held without bonds for .
the Superior Court on the charge of
murdering Serapbinr Perrault last Sat-
urday night. The hearing occupied
the at”. morning and the prosecution
contrary to the general expectation
put on all the chief witnesses In the
cash. _ In cross examinatiop the do
fence reads a strong effort to break
down the evidence presented. but offer-
ed no direct testimony. The state's
most Important witness was Mrs.
George Benedict, of Potter street, who
said she stood In a doorway at the time
the crime was committed and saw a
quarrel botyleen two men and after-
ward saw the stab wound indicted
which kille‘d Perrault. She gave a
description of the clothes worn by the
assailant and then positively Identified
Rodoohl in the court room as the man
she saw strike the blow. Radoclrl was
sitting behind his counsel when the wit-
ness was asked If she saw the man In
the courtroom, and at first he was
concealed from her view. After Iooltn
ing about the room witness at length
saw Rarochi and exclaimed. “That's
the man.” Rarochl appeared entirely
unmoved but the witness showed a s
of much ogItatIon and staggered In he
witness box. When asked the cause
of her emotion she said: “He drives
terror through my heart when I see
him.”
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, August 7—Arrmsd:
Germanic from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, August 7—Arrived:
Commonwealth Boston for Liverpool.
1 and proceeded. )
HAVRE. August 7, 9 a. m.—Arrlved:
La Bretagne frOm New York.
—Tomorrow H. Krleger & 00.. will
sell their entire stock of Silk and Caul-
nrere Waiats,‘ all this season's styles.
for half their former
Cash or on credit.
selling price
M
..WANTED—BY WEEK, LADY OB.
gentleman boarder. Inquire Mrs.
Rosa Nelson. :5 Pine street. a 7 tit
WANTED—POSI’I‘ION BY AN AM-
orican woman as housekeeper for ol-
doriy couple or widow lady. Address
Housekeeper, Norwalk ofilco of the
_ no It
WANTED—FOUR HO . ;
old thing will do: two to ' ‘
carts twofo for lightm 7
-.dross Farm; some!
waanriaros W
housework. Apply between a and to
.....
night in Vermont! fresh south to trust
winds. '
_.___ Eflfillj sFieei
Rent 818 per month. My to
wastitiis rcaaosst'. ‘ ,
Fair tonight and Iaturday, easier to
TWO CENTS.»
Was Sighted
. Torpedo float Destroy-
er fouud Admiral Sauds'
Vessel While on the look-
out last Night. 0if liar
Harbor—Another Boat
Saw the Warships
BAR HARBOR, Me.. Aug. l—In-
formation was received here early to»
day that a torpedo. boat destroyer III
the war manoeuvres sighted the “en-
emy" off Bar Harbor last'nlght.
The news; of III“ discover-v of "l0
“hostile fleet.” which-Ia-~under...Rear
Adrurral curios, Was brought in nerd
today by the dispatch-.boaL-whlch came
in for the mail. The vessels are all
too far off shore for their movements
to be observed from land.
Tire enemy's vessel was sighted by
a torpedo boat destroyer while on pa-
trol duty. Signals promptly announc-.
ed the discovery and the vessel under ,
observation turned about and made
off. Later the matter was reported to
Read Admiral Barker. commanding the
defending fleet, on board the Kear-
sarge.
The dispatch boat which brought In
the news today could not give full par-
ticulars of the Incident. The Identity
ofthc craft sighted, if known on board
the Kearsarge, has not been learned
by those on the dispatch boat. but the
fact that the movements of the enemy
had: been so promptly discovered was
viewed ith satisfaction,
ND, Maine, Aug. f—Tho
weather today was thick and foggy. ,
and if this coadition continues the on-
any willshavo a‘.good opportunity to '
make an attack In this vicinity tonight.
Hiding places are afforded near this
harbor the most Intricate being be-
tween Hurricanualsiand And Vinal Ha
ven These points were guarded today
by four torpedo boats! srs, one of
‘which was off thls' QM! mo
n'i‘he watcher at the Lane Island aig
nal station late T ,ursda m last
for off, on «the bar ’ ‘
poured upon sighting mealsgoln
the east,
~A large variety of Silk and Call Iv
mere Waists will be sold tomorrow I .
H. Krleger & Co.’ a for We on the doll“.
Do not fail to take advantage of this
cut price sale.
"FOR SALE.
m
FOR SALE—YACHT 2? FT. 0. A»
11 it. B. Boat in good condition.
quire Capt E H. Miller. Charles
street and Woodward avenue. a7
FOR SALE—FIVE TONS FIRS
class “timothy hay, four weeks In
b.’arn Joseph Andrewg, old 8h
Place. Sheedy’ a corner. .Winnlpank, 3
\
FOR 8ALE~A TWO-BEATED C
opy top surrey. nearly new; one don
and one single light harness Itlil on
lumber box wagon. Infinite of'i
Gobrmadn 36 Second St. I5
con ans—rm slant. sou;
babbiting thoroughly cleaned and In"
small slugs. Apply at this n as
W
FOR SALE—BOAT. 390. “3 AN
mainsail 24 ft, keel 27 feet on deck:
sails used one season; rigging almost
new, four dredges and ropes. all real]!
rework with Agreat bargain Smith
Bros. No 14 Charles B street Wood-
ward Ave. Call evenings. at '
H
T0 LET—AN APARTMENT
seven rooms, In Music Hall bloc
Houses and building lots for sale. ‘ .
quire E. A. Woodward. .
”To RENT—THREE “TOR #J‘OUE
rooms furnished or unfinished. .
ply to Miss Charlotte Temple No
Rowan street East Norwuk, I
To RENT—0N FAIRI‘IELD AV}
nue_ So. Norwalk, housoof ntnol‘oom
suitable tor two families. Inquire.
Mrs A. J. Keith, 610mm,, SON
w_alk. Conn. I7
.__--, LL“...
TO LET—HOUSE CONTKIH’IN
seven rooms and all lifdprovom _ ,
It
& Golden.
TO RENT—FOUR
ILL.
Market, Railroad P
further particulars;
Cigar 09.- 83 Wuhi
TO RENT—PRIVATE ‘
no no. ruin BL. maria
party. Four bed
with all the latest Im
NOT AFT“ COLORED LAWYER-
LLE. Ohio, Aug. 1..—
brn deposited with him. woo arrai
, a. I. to a. Pepper, Old First National
Bank Guild Washington'st. atrtf
Norwalk Chronicler