M liliamen Governor chamberlain Believes It Would lie A Mistake lo Abolish Brigade Encampment-Regular Army Officers Illgllly Pleased Norwaik's quota of Connecticut Nat- ional Guardsmen arrived home last Saturday afternoon about 4:45 o'clock. from the week's tour of duty at Nlantlc. General Russell Frost. who remained at Nlantic, with several members of his stun, until the last of the organisations had left the field, arrived in South Nor- walk» on a later train. Everyone was unanimous in the expression that it was the finest encampment the state had ever held. The Fourth infantry went through battalion drill on the field Saturday morning. and the perfect ranks showed no evidences of the revelry usually common on the night before breaking camp. Guard mount was held at the usual hour. Colonel White then ex- cused the men from further drilling. which was very hot. The regiment left camp at 1:26 p. m. on a special train. The companies marched past brigade headquarters and were review- ed by the staff omcers, who were still there. The men wore the khaki uni~ form. The baggage left at 12:20 p. m. A thorough policing of the grounds was necessary to remove the eviden- ces of the visitors on Governor’s Day. Fourth Infantry Details. The onlcer of the day in the liiourth Infantry. Saturday, was Captain How- ard J. Bloomer. of Company D. Nor- Contlnued on Second Page. THIRD UNION SERVICE. Two Interesting Sermons Listened To By Lsrgs Audiences. The third union service of the sum- mer vacation period of the Congress- tlonal and Methodist Churches was held In the First Methodist Church; yesterday Rev A. S. Kavanagh deliv cred two very interesting sermons. The _. weather was threatening and no doubt many did not venture tosttend. yet the audienCe room was tilled at It morn- ing service. At the evening Imice. notwithstanding the uncertain aspect of the weather. every one carrying their umbrella, the largest congrega- tion that has been in attendance to any of the union services were present. Be tween six and seven hundred people listened to Dr Kavar'ragh’ s sermon on “A Physiological Illustration of the Ideal Life " The semen was replete «and original and practical application was made in sound and fearless words. . The offertory solo was sung by Mrs. L. B. Tripp. who rendered “Ave Maria." In a very pleasing manner. with good expression, accompanied by her brother. Richard Abendroth. with violin. Next Sunday the fourth ser- vice of the series will be held in the First Methodist Church Rev W. H. Thomas. of Wilbraham. Mass.. will preach at both services. Rev. Mr. Thomas served a three yesra’ pastor ‘ate at; this church also at the Norwsllr Methodist Church. and has a host of friends. especially among the older residents, asap, .- of the town. ” - ACCIDENT. . Ilt Telephone ms . was mformerly 3- branch of the triad pany In South Norwalkg-and who went . tram here to Bridgeport has been transferred to Waterbury. where he is getting ahead rapidly. ‘ in a letter to a friend Mr. Bennett told of an a'utom0blle‘ accident which he was in and narrowly escaped with his life. He was in" big touring car with F. L. Garrl of Waterbury. They went to New oven and from there to Bridgeportp Just above Sey- mour, the auto ran iawio herd of cows. Both men were thrown out the steer» ins gear of the car was broken and the carriage pretty wail smashed. The two men. however. though badly ' scratched were injured in no other way. moagnrmsy cannot account for the is sails It WIsrn’s Point client's Donnsbook‘. ml: s. s. onus. of East Norwalk. and Miss Murphy. of New York, In Mishap. A serious collision occurred Saturday night about 8 o'clock on the road to the Knob Outin Club, in which a li ht buggy and the nob bus came toge with disastrous results for the former. Two ladlps were thrown from the car- riages and one quite severely injured. Charles Donnebeck. of the Computing Scales Company Westport. Miss Jo- sephine Murphy, New York. who is visiting friends in East Norwalk. and Mrs, E. B. Smith, of Osborn avenue. East orwaik. were'drivtng down to The nob in Mr. Donnebeck'a light carriage. They did not notice the bus, which was coming along the road in the opposite direction, as the road at that point is very dark and full of curves. The first mutilation the par- ty had that there was anything wrong was when their carriage struck the ”bus with a fearful crash. The bus. which was one of Dann and Banks’, was driven by “Tug" Wilson. l-le man. aged to control his horses and prevent- ed a runaway» of the bus whichtseemed inevitable for a moment or two. Mr. Donnebeck's horse which is a high spirited animal. swerved to one side of the highway like a flash of lightning and threw Miss Murphy and Mrs. Smith’ out into the road. Mr. Donnebeck managed to keep his seat in the carriage and hold the horse; Miss Murphy was stunned and bleeding when picked up. She recovered. how- ever. wlthlu a short time and. was tak- en to Dr. Baker's ofllce in East Nora walk. She had sustained a slight cut on the chin and was badly bruised and very sore from the fall. but otherwise apparently uninjured. Mrs. Smith was not cut at all. but was bruised. The horse sustained several minor cuts. but no serious injury. The car- riage was a wreck and looked like a second hand flying machine as much as it did like the neat conveyance which it had been but a few moments before. it was taken to Solman's stables and will be placed in a repository for ex- tensive repairs. IMPOR'I ANT CHANGES IN TIME. Washington Express to Leave Later— Othsr New Schedules. Three changes of importance in the time table of the Consolidated road particularly affecting New Haven. wept! into cot yesterday. The most lrnp’oftaht rds the Wishington ex- puma. "which heretofore has left Now Haven for New York at 11:30 p. m.. but will now leave at 12: 09 a. m. or thirty nine minutes later. The train will leave South Noi'wailt at 1:19 a. In. This change Is made to avoid giving the passengers at New Haven a Ions wait. as the express has been almost invariably late. for various reasons. and has not left much before midnight and sometimes after that hour. (In the return the express will leave New Haven for Boston at 2: 55 a. or instead of 2: 30 am The two other changes are In the New Haven leaving time of the Bay State and Knickerbocker limited. These two trains will leave New Haven for Boston two minutes earlier. the Bay State at 12:33 a. m., and the Knicker- bocker at 2:33 p. in. There will be no change on the return. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Some Changes Recorded During Last Few Days With Town Clerk Smith. Georglsnna Millard and Alice K. Bul. lock. to Barney Pulley, building lot cor- ner Monroe and State streets. War. John W. Coleman to Harlan L. Phil- lips and wife. house and lot West street. War. Alfred E Austin to David A. Dickson, two lots Foster aPrk. War Gould A. Seymour, to Frances A. Hurd.‘ Unadllla. N. Y.. building lot West avenue War. Within T. and Thomas l. Raymond ‘0 William P. Eno three acres. at Kel- logg’s Swamp. ar. Esra Hoyt and wife, to William P. Eco. three and one-half acres Kellogg's Swamp. War. Waiter Hoyt and wife, three and one- half acres. Kellogg’ s Swamp. War. Administrator of estate of Amanda M. Simonds. to Emma V. Pepper. two acres at Rowayton. Antone Tortilrelln. to Nunslsto. grocetry business and stock, :2 Wood \ IOARD OF HEALTH REPORT. For July, 100:. I”: the City of scout Number of deaths in hospital I. Number of deaths in city. other than have '.0iaven Its. , w Cloves Molllllbln Mailufaoturho Nine Madeille lid Gleam Hustle—Pitcher Cornea a Welder—etmther Game in the Series. labor Day Saturday afternoon's game on the Decker Field. between the R and 0's and the G. N. NcKlbbln Manufacturing Company's team. proved to be the best contest seen on the grounds this sea- son'. it also proved the liveliest. for routers of both teams were very much in evidence and cheered their respec- tive learns as good plays were accom- pushed. The It and G's were the victors. the score being two to nothing. Both pitchers were in excellent form and re- ceived good support at critical times. Cornell's [renders and twisters proved quite a surprise for the R and 0's htt- .ters and as a result nine of them struck out. McGrsth also made a verv creditable showing. for he had only just arrived from Nlantic. where he had pitched several games for the Company F‘ team, In addition to the work of camp. The corset factory boys started the run getting in the first inning. when the game was practically won with Brennan's run. There was one out when Brennan hit to center field for two bases and advanced to third on it passed ball. Johnny Cahlll's nice little single brought him home on a jump, much to the delight of the grand stand crowd. which was composed mostly of R and G adherents. The McKlb- bin team's follower's hurl congregated on the opposite side of the field, and Continued on Second Page. SARA K. CRUISERS RETURN HOME. Explored the Hudson River and Had a Fina." ms. The Hudson River cruisers, Captain Thomas Keogh. Olin H. Youngs and Harry Damon, of South Norwalk. Char- 'es Stammel. Joseph Schulta and Jac- ob Gilberi. of Bridgeport. arrived home yesterday from a two weeks‘ trip up the Hudson River. The outing was thoroughly enjoyed and all re turned happy. The party stopped at Roton Point for a time before coming to South Norwalk. Stephen Keogh substituted for his brother as trap drummer in the Roton Point orchestra during Captain Tom's absence. The party covered .1150 miles on the trip, made many stops and were gone lust two weeks. They passed through 352 miles of canal which was in 172 locks. The sailing in the canal was ex- cellent except between Syracuse and Rochester where it is somewhat ob- structed by grass which grows up from the bottom. . A device is used there however which cuts the grass seven feet below the water. 7 OIITUARV‘ RECORD. MRS. MARIA BRESNAN. Hrs. Iarla Brennan died Friday at- ternoon at her home, 21 Leonard streat. The deceased is survived by four daughters. The funeral was held at St. Mary' a Church this morning. The Rev. James H. O'Donnell omciat- ed and was celebrant of the solemn high funeral mass. The Rev. W. A. Fltagerald was deacon. the Rev. J. J. Clone sub-deacon and Rev. J. C. Sugar ty master of ceremonies: interment was in St. Iary' s Cemetery. The nail bearers were Thomas Hunt. B. C. Ibse- ney. Iicbael Shields and Charles Finch: Peter E. Callahan was flower bearer. 'EDWARD HAVENS BISSELL. Edward Havens Biaseil aged fifty- four years died last l‘riday at his real deuce. No. 808 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn t Deceased was a son of the late Ed ward C. and Betsy H. Blasell. of Nor- walk. Edward C. Bisseil, father of the deceased was for many years a part- ner in the Munsbury a Blesell Wool- en Illls. in Winnlpauk. and the family was well known to the older residents of Norwalk. . JAIES CLAVEN. James Ciaven died an. morning at his late home on Connecticut avenue. .~ Thsdeceassd laanrvived by seven chib erldea. Slater surmount»! ow domIias a Slaves. Ilsa Kate James a. Issuer, Illaa Mil Ill-s Iargaret Olav- FUNERALOPIBSDBA . 'fllneralofdfra. if.“ Rev. Iotiler diary Augustine of much more pleasant. . merits or. the Ite‘adowj street bridge ."i‘." ' Many peop lpo may ' excursion to Roddwterday on board then fllflton. Quite a number ato ppedul’at New York and witnessed the WI glut between the R and G team and Kid arsey' s Netw- polltaaa. The South Norwslk team again proved victors and took the new York twirlers into canip to 'the tune of fifteen to live. Those who saw it, say that it was a great game and that the R and G's played well without excep- tion. A return game will be played on Decker Field sort Saturday, and there will doubtless be a large crowd. as it is believed that to eMetropolltans will bring a stronger in than they had yesterday. rm on “Kid" The game was Carney s own grou In 16th street and almost three thouaaml people wit- nessed It. in one of the innings the local buys brought in; no runs and everyone of the large crowd shouted themselves beams, in approval. The only drawback was the umpire who do- cided in favor of the New Yolk team and several times was biased for un- fair decisions Joe Mack made a rtccrd hit yester- day. batting the oval the longest dis tance ever recored ill the grounds. About one hundred routers accompan‘ led the corset shop bays. - ——.————~—-—+—-—- lurkey In Need? 0f” Additional lroops wtll Oat 62.000 Man In Consequence Of The Spread Of The Macedonian Insurrection. CONSTANTINOPLE. August 17—An imperial trade has been issued calling out fifty-two thousand additional bat- talllons of troops (about 62,000 men) from the European provinces of Tun key, In consequence of the spread of the Insurrection in Macedonia. These troops comprise twenty battalions of reserves of the first class. from the Ad- rlanapole and Salonica army corps. The balance are reserves of the sec- ond class. —.._~'. T0 ITUDYFOR THE MINISTRY. John Unpvsry. 3:1: Instruct Fallow Country-ml In John Ungvary. Jn. who left South Norwaik two years ago. to accepts position with the National Cash Regis- ter Company. of Dayton. Ohio. is malt tag a visit withhls parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ungvary, ill South Nor- walk. Mr. Ungvary has been connect- ed with the patent department of the company for setup time, and has ac- hieved remarkable success. He is en- joying excellent health. and expects in about a yur to enter Heldelbery Theo- logical Seminary. Ohio, io. study for the ministry. He is endeavorlng to locate a library for Hungarian people in the cash regis- ter factory. and has secured the use of three rooms. The city will probably equip the library. Mr. Ungvary is also doing a commendable work in teaching Hungarians to road and write the Eag- llsh language. 'in honor of Mr. Ungvary's visit home a family reunion was held yes- terday. at which there were present every member of the Ungvary family. with the husbands of the two oldest daughters. Ira. Arthur Benedict and Mrs. Gabriel Homth. -—-—-—. VISITED THE IATTLESHIPS. Attorney John J. Walsh and party arrived home last night from a trip to Oyster Bay to view the warships in the counselle auxiliary Victor. I’Oth- ers beside his. Walsh were Exilfayor James T Hubbeil. Daniel Cavanagh, Patrick Haugh and Edward Barrett. They started Saturday and spent the night aboard the Victor on Oyster Bay. A fine view of the ships was obtain- v AN OLD LETTER RETURNED. Postmaster Bradley 8. Keith had a letter returned here this morning. which was posted from here on‘ June 18, 1878. The epistle had been sent to a party at the Sallora' Home. New York by Iargarst Benedict. Postmas- ter Keith Is now trying to find Narn- ret Benedict. in order that he may re- turn her letter to her. it having never beendellvored to the party to whom it swasjaddressed. IMPROVING TROLLEY ROAOIID. eOonnsctlcut Railway and Light ing Company has greatly in loved its roadbed .from South thoN to Rob on Point. The bushes and grass have been removed and the tracks graded and,atratghteaert making the travel The trap rave» WW cram »ithvlll aubstttutsdirtmslt'deraforthe warming-lipase. . arenas av oasnosvo'w ‘ ‘3 Vi“ soot Burglary in MSmaIlloro u—u—s-ou—yu Sianleyfi. Shiites sl’laoe Entered Yesterday Morning ——-Wllle looking for 1th Police Made Some Arrests —-llispositioil of Cases The store conducted by Stanley 0. Stillman. at the corner of West and Franklin streets. was burglariaed at an early hour yesterday morning. but for- tunately the presence of the thief was discovered before he had as opportunb ty to remove a large portion of the stock. About fifty cigars several pac- kages of tobacco. some harmonica- and jack knives were taken, but Mr. Silllman did not leave any money In the store The presence of the burglar was dis. covered by Miss Stillman, whose WIII‘ dow gives a view of the interior of the store. She was awakened about 1:20 o'clock, and looking out of the window she detected a man reaching for some- thing on a shelf. Ilsa Stillman noti- fied her father. but by the time he had dressed, and reached the store the thief had made his departure. He had gain- ed entrance to the building by using .a glass cutter or diamond on a window in the front of the sto're. There was a mark clear across the window. and the putty was removed from the upper half, and an effort made to remove this portion. The rest of the glass crack~ ed. however, and more came out than was anticipated. As soon as Ir. Stillman had made an Investigation be notified Captain of Police Pennington and omcsr Gilmore. The officers started an Investigation. but could not locate the thief. Two other characters were arrested, how- ever. They we‘re found sleeping sou- ndly in the south entrance to the Con. gregatlonai church, in West street. Officers aroused them, and they gave their names as Benjamin Parsons. of South Norwalk. and Eva Smith. of East Norwalk. They were ,plnood in the lockup. Both are twenty-three years old and Parsons has been arrested be- fore for sleeping in barns. It was the first time the-woman had‘ever been an- rested and she seemed rather to enjoy the experience. Both were charged with committing a nuisance. Judge Taylor fined Parsons I? and costs and the Smith woman 85 and costs. He suspended sentence in her case hove ever, as It was the first time she had ever been before the court. Charles Nelson was another man who did not fare well in South Nor- walk over Sunday, Nelson was a tri- fle short of cash'and .lt annoyed him greatly to be in that condition. He wanted a little more gasoline to keep him going. He begged systematically on Burbank and Chestnut streets and insulted a number of people who re- fused to give him money This morning the liquor which ma taken from Antonio Tortareili week when his place was raided. was ordered to be destroyed under the law. The prisoners In the lockup witnessed all the beer going down the sewer and remarked that it almost broke their hearts to see it wasted in that manner. The beer was in bottles no in num- er. James Martin was laboring under a great delusion last evening. He had been drinking considerably and was showing the signs of it far more than is seemly. He went into Svec' s cigar store on Railroad avenue and insis- ted on having a drink. IMartin refus- ed to be convinced and it became nec- Iesary to use force to get him out He went back again and began to abuse the people? In the store. The police were called and he was placed under arrest. This morning his case came up before Judge Joseph Taylor who sent James to the grey institution located in North avenue. in Bridgeport. there to meditate on his peculiar case of mistaken Identity. WILL ENLIST IN REGULAR ARMY. Rive members of Company F, it is said. returned home from camp and when they went to work this morning. found that their services were no IOIIR', er needed by their employers. Four of the youngmen. it is stated are em- played in South Norwalk. and the oth- er In Norwalk. One of the young men stated this afternoon otherfourwsregoiugtoenllstlnthe regular army, and would leave town this much. it Is not thought, how- a. that all will carry out this 'lnteu- .rl if!» v HURT IN TROLL Y. ROI-"DENT. thafheail‘dtbe N “Pollution!- . ohrnersatthis. "s... lracltWII lie laid Illls WeeIl Wot'lr on the New Silk Mill Property Continues to Advancs In a Gratlfyinq Manner. The work on the new silk mill bulld- lngs on the fair grounds property co'n- tinues to advance nicely and this week the railroad company will start the building of the spur track into the grounds. This is a larger job than at first would be supposed as there Is a cut. of considerable depth to be made. If. R. Bennett is daily awaiting the arrival of the profile of the streets laid out by Engineer Lavaile and as soon as possible after received. the contract for the making of the streets will be given out. —— PANIC IN KNOB BUS. There was a panic Saturday. in one of the bosses which connect with the trolley cars and run to the Knob Out- ing Club While endeavoring to turn around, two of the wheels of the hon became caught In some way. and at the same time. the reins became caught. The has tipped considerably and people in it began to believe that it was about to go over. They piled out of the rear of the conveyance and several jumped out through the sides. The bus did not go over. however. though it would have done so had the horses gone a few feet further. ., r, W «Paupssov‘ won it saves CUR.- Captaln Russell T Bailey. of the Pampero. one of the Norwalk Yacht Club’- fleet. went to Larchmont. N. Y.. last Saturday, and secured a handsome silver cup in a race of the Hemline Yacht Club. The Pampero easily do- feated the fast Lucille by about seven minutes Captain Bailey‘s crew ‘ooa- slated of his brothers. Ho Wanda Clifford and George Barstow New York. ERICK LAYING RESUMEO. The work of laying the bricks be- tween the trolley tracks on East wasn- ington street which was stopped Sat.- urday, was resumed this morning. The brick is being laid according to the wishes of the street commission“ WANTEba-‘EXPERIINCED GIRL. for general housework. with refer» ences. Apply to Mrs. J. Dumortler. 8 t‘alrtieid are at? It WANTEDT-SITUATION. .RY . .A young man. who thoroughly under. stands jobbtn around real estate car- penterlng,“ ”tiling, piper hanging. etc. Enquire at Adam Stolnwald' s New cen- tury market South Main street at? at POSITION WANTED-LADY WITH child about five years of age desires po- sition in small family. as general housekeeper. Address Mrs. A. John- son 27 Marshall street. at? at ..WANTED—BOARDERS. large airy looms. good table board cool porches. Prices reasonable. Enquire at 10 West avenue ai'I 8t WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; good home in preference to high wages No objection to Irish girl. it quick to learn. Address by lat ter. Ira. C. C. Locker care Rowayton P. O. __C_on_n. at? It wWAliI'rEtin-POSITION BY AIERL one woman as housekeeper, Address. Housekeeper. this once a1? It WANTED—NICELY FURNISHED room. Address Drawer- A, South Nor- walk 9°99... Office. 3, , e 8- mm dry Cm, “moulders and me'lter Enquire nt Company's office. Water street. South Norwalk. .. waurso~soaapnns arm Pair tonight and Tuesday: light var- labia winds. President Roosevelt loolt ed 0ver One of the Ibest Navies in tile. World Iodav as file Vessels lay at , 0ft oyster Bay OYSTER. BAY. Is. 1-. Aim-11"" Twenty-one warships drawn up In parallel columns a mile long and eluding some of the best fighting ship! In the United States navy. munitio- on the glassy surface of Lou island Sound. composed the picture which spread out before President _ when he stepped out upon the ve of his home at Sagamom Hill .. today. The vbasela’ brass work‘ahltl lag upon the slanting rays of the ma» lug sun gave evidence that our! thin ..wss "lick and span for the llrat : hsvlow all the Nation’ s summer on and propsny the first ever held for exclusive. purpose or presidentlsulo * orCommanded by Rear Adml al Dar- her and three other. naval cars of similar rank the fleet comprising two' squadrons each of two divisions. be! sides a flotilla of torpedo boat destroy, ors. included a representative of near- may?! 1% “It“!!! unit. from, heat destroy is” to the we parallel on umna of battleships and cruisers head the Kearnnrge Rear Admiral flagship, Ranked by files of lies composing the North Atlantic stretchsd’over the "placid Sound miles off shore from picturesque [sterile Neck and blocking‘3 the room ., Conunued on Fourth Page. NARIE OLARKIN DOING WELL. Iarle Clarkin, the little Water street girl whose eye was blown out. blank cartridge Saturday “stout told to these columns la“ resting fortably at tho toda eye ball of the RI eye was' ed by the phys‘lcl'a'ns. Re charge of Dr. To let The ethos angers. are ”going well. 3 “3530 ON Now doth thev Will!“ w The ldlers' evocation . ‘ Begin to wonder where on with Shell go for her vacation " -—Baltimore EArc-uric; —NOTICE.~. ., V V The members of Butler 97.l. 0.0 F. wareherebyno ed business of special Importance come before the Lodge for actl Weanday evening Am 19th. 190:. , . D. BURRBEACH Sec. _ n. at on rooms. 81 Woodward Ave: In Music Hall, Outdoor? ‘ Ave. and store 25 Day a and building lots for sale. A: Woodward. TO LET—:IOUSB CONTAIN. "2‘13.“ o'er manila. “said to FOR RENT—TRON SEPT. 1. half of old post allies store. to Inquire on premises. b one front parlor bad- it and hot andicold water. PI‘Ivilegeo w bath Podb gomblgps. Centrally halts. ond still room on extension. suitable fui‘i two young men. Term suitable. Send inquiries to x. Y. 2., P. 0. Box 6445 South Norwalk. .-_.,. all at ANTEO-BY INADING AGENCY experienced high class solicitors. Inst be able to appro’ar'm prominent man shoots and) esslorui men. Neither books or his rance. lxc‘eil eu't future‘s to yight party. State experience and give references. Address Consolidat- ed CollectingCo. Albany. N. Y. albtt ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL boieework. Wages new if floor. with large closet ’ inquire at ‘ TO RENT—FOUR ROW montagfiw‘arm & (30 it W“ Railroad Pladd of particulars, inquire Old Cigar Co.. as matrimony}. . :ro RENT—Punter 9 its Novels BL. Nor: . m Rout tied with all the latest Imp ingroom. parlor. altt kl hep hot and cold w sat ,. trays; banter nails} i :lacobas » unto-date style. Call bf : Britta- card to George lil- Ave.. East "0'3"“ If %tlnel once. South Norwalk. I.“ 8i. .‘ ANTED—SITUATION BY YOUNG ‘ girl 15 in American family: waltrus or , “F girl. Call at John Rarrak West '12“. ..i if”! lasted—Mafia“ :5 agrou- , .. competent instructors; ”mtg: ones to. Artilur 0. Wheeler. tale
Norwalk Chronicler