Evening sentinel, Friday, August 28, 1903 · page 1

 
 
 
 

i ESTABLISHED 1310.

HureHeuninn

fourth—~— Annuai Banquet
of the Connecticut legisla-
tive Club of i90i was Held
Yesterday atPieasurelieach
—-—Several Nerwaiit Men in
Attendance

The fourth annual reunion and ban-
quet of the Connecticut Legislative
Club of 1901, was held at Pleasure
Beach, in Bridgeport, yesterday, hav-
ing as their guests the members of the
Legislatures of ‘97, '99, and 1903, and
the members of the Constitutional con-
vention. There were about 250 present
in all. and they enjoyed a very good
time.

Among the prominent men in at-
tendance were Governor Chamberlain
Attorney General W. A. King, of Wil-
llmantic; Speaker Keneaiy, Comptrol-
ler W. E. Seeiey, of Bridgeport; Ex—
Lieutenunt Governor Keeier, of Nor-
walk: Leiutenant-Governor Roberts, of
Hartford, and about fifty Senators, past
and present.

Among the Representatives from
Fairiield county present were Disson-
ette, of Bridge ort; Hoffman, of Dan-

‘ bury; W. F. code, .I. W. Meade and
Seaman Meade of Greenwich: Hoyt. of
New Canaan; Brophy. of Ridgetield;
Davis and Todd, of Redding; Blake-
man and Hall, of Stratford: Fanton. of
Weston; Sherwood, of Easton; George
Samara, of Bridgeport; Kenealy, of
Stamford; Beers, of Westport.

Clerks Hlnman, of the Senate, and
Baldwin and Spatford, of the House,
were also present, Everything was in-
formal and there was no stiffness ob-
servable, all of the scraps of lawmak-
ing days being forgotten in the deter‘
mination .of having a good time.

Many of the visitors expressed ad-
miration at the decorations for Old
Home Weak, that or the Atlantic Ho-
tel attracting particular attention. and
many of them expressed the intention
of being in Bridgeport, during the cel-
ebration.

Timmy it dinner was a merry
one and the waiters were ke t busy
supplying t hungry party till the
tootboome blea- rovided '—

Among the is “ITEMS at the
Beach were Cobg’mseman flier of Wu.-
terburfl Senators Noone of Reckvllle;
Gatesof Wiliimantic; Wilcox of Ber-
lin; Graham of West Hayen. and Nash
of Westport. With Gomrnor Cham-
belaln came Freeman of Hartford and
a big delegation of that city.

Governor Chamberlain arrived at
12: 35 in Bridgeport and at once pro-
ceeded to the Beach where he was
given an enthusiastic welcome.

‘ As there is a full year before poli-
tics will come to the fore again in
Connecticut. the subject was avoided
by most of those in the gathering. The
time usually devoted to chin wagging
' over candidates was used to good ad-
vantage ,In renewing acquaintances.

The shore dinner came in for much
praise and was thoroughly enjoyed.
The meeting was informal, and
speechmaking played little part in the
exercises, stomachs calling for so
much auction that no one ,felt like
tailrirt‘i':l Herr. John“ H Light, of Nor;
walk presided

The members of“ the club invested
largely II moi-lift railroad.
threw ”balls and bought ice cream

by the sailor ‘
At the th ra- they found no end of
amusements lien the vocalists start.

ed theirisongs as club members sang.
songs a their own. This was home'-
what , '
talent, but the era

The party returned to Bridgeport
about 6 o'clock.

T0 néifiéh‘iufidk SATURDAY.
Men Who Are Walking From Boston
to New York.

Messrs. Albert Silbar and Carl E.
Plckhardt. of lallngton, Mm, started
in Monday, August 34, at 8 o'clock a. or.
sharp, to 'kvral from Bolton to New
York. Boston Common was their point
of departure

follows: m‘rfiyi
n b
Is: . it:

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

the walla. 5

ran an!
' other by Howard N. Godfrey. The
have to furnish a supper for the win-

, 3...... M ;than“; a worm nuns..-

 

Island It til. South "Hulk

PostrOIlco as Second Class Matter.

What States
injured at the Depot

Heavy Trunk nu on tha srg Too of
His Left Foot, and Severely Crush-
ed It, Yesterday Alteration.

 

Baggagemsster Frederick P. States,
employed at the east- bound station of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad Company. in South Nor-
walk. was painfully injured yesterday
afternoon. Mr. States, with Baggage-
master James H. Wilmot, was engaged
in removing the baggage from the
train due in South Norwalk at 6:03
o',clock when a heavy trunk fell out
of the baggage car, and the and struck
with great force on the great toe of
Mr. States' left foot. He was assist-
ed to the baggage room. and later went
to the office of Dr. J. Milton Coburn
to have him attend to the injury.

Later Station Agent Frederick E.
Raymond made arrangements to have
Mr. States removed to his home in New
Haven, and relieved from duty at the
depot for a few days.

LAST OF VACATION SERVICES.

Will be Held Sunday In South Norwalk
Baptist Church—Sermon by Rev.
Mr. Wheeler.

Next Sunday. August, 30. will be the
last of the union vacation services, the
Sputh Norwulk Congregational and
Methodist Churchel‘unitlng with the
Baptist Church o preacher of the
day will be the Rev. Linn E Wheeler.
pastor of the First Baptist Church, of
New Brunswick N J. in his own
city Mr Wheeler is universally loved
regardless of class or creed in the
pastoral relations he. ministers alike of
his sympathy and comfort and his pres-
ence in the hour of trouble is sought by
the high and the lowly. He is a
scriptural and popular pastor. Wit-
ness to this fact is seen In the over-
flowing congregations which always
listen to him. and the constant winning
of men to the Christian life. Those
who hear him on Sunday will feel the
influence of a noble personality. The
quartette under the direction of Miss
Disbrow will render spectal music and
Mr. Tilly will assist in the evening
service of song. The church extends
a hearty welcome to all men to attend.

MARTIN SAYS LETTER I8 A LIE.

 

 

 

Denies That locale Eyre-Voorbcsa is
Named as Co-Respondent in Di-
vorce Cult.

The Evening Sentinel has received
the following telegram from S. G. Mar-
tin. in which he makes denial of nearly
all the statements written to this pa
per by his wife:

Denver, Colo. August 27 1303.
To w:the Evening Sentinel, South Non
we k

No divorce suit is filed. Beanie
Eyre— -Vooihees Is not named as co-res-
pondent. in any divorce suit In Colorado.
Tom Moore Consolidated Company's
books are open for investigation to all
stock holders. Letter published in
Evening Sentinel. twenty-second Inst,
signed by Mrs. S. G. Martin, is a ma-
licious lie. Find space to publish this
at once. . S. G. MARTIN.

MABONIC PICNIC DAY.

Hartfordland Will Play at Walling-
ford on Grand Mastara' Day.

The Sphinx band, of Hartford, has
been engaged to furnish music at the
basket picnic on Grand Mastera' day
to be held at the Masonic Home at
Wailingford on Thursday. September 3.

Excursion rates have been secured
for all trains stopping at Wallingford
and it will cost the Hartford contingent
:eventy cents each for transportation.

The fares from other cities will be
as follower >

New Haven, 36s.: Middletown. 700
Bronkd Brgrak, $1.13; Domains; Naug-
atuc . or n. 1 . Booth

Norwa‘lgdio Creme”. "

liondon, 32; Attaining 300.;W ‘
Bank 33:10.,Brid p '

 

 

RED '41:} CONTEST. »

Loom Will Have to Pay for Supper

for Meme ersbcfm Cocksnoo Trio.

Cockenoe rib. or
walk, will hold a meeting all“! arming
and at its conclusion the Haymakers
will hold a mice. This is the last
night of receiving applications for
membership for the pig class that In to
be taken into?! the order early In Sep-

The Tribe has mimic
1%

 

ialdes in
is cap
and the

”lid

tom on
W
is a close one. The losing sidd

ounce Hrs nronrrctrasilu

at Nam-IR In"

 

 

800'- N“ ,a

. WI
. who returned from their wedding trip
III on Tuesday last and treated them to

 

lhe lugs ram and
R. ii. little. of the line
lowing (30.. Made Efforts
Yesterday—Scott Wreck-
ing Uempany to Undertake
the Work Shortly

 

Several fruitless attempts were made
to right the schooner Willie L. Newton
yesterday, and a number of men In-
terested in her fate are to come here
today and look over the‘situution with
regard to righting her and towinl her
somewhere so that she can be repair-

dThe tugs Patience and it. B. Little
were at the wreck. y‘esterday after-
noon. Large hawsera are passed over
her side and attach to the masts.
l‘he tugs then started and it was be~
lieved that they would be able to pull
the schooner up on an even keel, They
succeeded in raising her masts a lit—
tie out of the water by their combined
efforts. but she settled right back
again. The black smoke poured out
of the stacks of the two tugs in great
black clouds and every pound of power
was used to effect the desired result.
but without avail. The big hawaers
stretched tight as a bowstring and the
water from them went off in spray as
the full power of the tugs stretched
thorn. It is probable that this method
of righting the Newton will be aban-
doned and some other means employ-

This morning the tug, R. B. Little
took the barges Ariadne. George L.
Rice, Ada L. Ties and Delhi, which
the Patience had in tow. and with two
barges which she was towing and
started for New York.

The Patience tied .up alongside the
wreck last night and remained there.
No attempt was made to right the
schooner today, as the prevailing east
wind has kicked up a Very nasty sea
which would make work of that nature
almost impossible.

Though there is quite a heavy sea
running It is not believed that there
is any very great danger of the
schooner going to pieces as the
Patience will stand by and look after
her as much as possible. Should the
weather remain heavy though for a
dayor two more. it will be hard to
tell what the result will be.

Captain 0. D. Pendleton, of the firm
of Pendleton Brothers. the owners of
the Newton, arrived in South Norwsik
last night, from lsiesboro Maine, and
this morning at 10 o'clock met Mr.
Scott. of York, oi“ the Scott Wrecking
and Transportation Company. The
two men went-to the scene of the
wreck at Greens ltcef Light this after-
noon at 1 o'clock, leaving South Nor-
walk in Keogh Brothers launch, the
Sara K., in company with Hubert S.
Mitchell, of South Norwalk. and Meiga
8t..- l'11“th of The Evening Sentinel
S a

Mr, Scott made a thorough examine.
tion of the Newton. and stated that she
could be floated and would be all right.
it is probable that wrecking apparatus
will be brought from New York tomor-
row, and work wmmenced at once on

ithe schooner.

 

 

WANTED To SEE THE BRIDE.

Nearly ~"100 ' neighbors gathered
t the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
iiam H. Hunter, in Georgetown.

an oldefashioned serenade. Will did
the proper thing and invited all hands
into his only house, but with marked
consideration all refused to crowd in-
to the home so refreshments and cigars
were phased around on the lawn. Then
all hands promised be good and go
right home if they uld race the bride,
and when Mrs. Hunter appeared she
was heartily cheered.

OIITUANV RECORD.

MRS. G. H. GOODMANSUN.

ltebecca Sturgea. wife of George H.
Goodmsnson. died yesterday afternoon
at their home. 38 Newtown avenue.
aged 59 years. The funeral will be
held from' her late residence tomor-
row afternoon at 3: 30 o'clock. 'ine
Rev. Charles M. Salleck will oflciato
and Interment will be. In Norwaik

 

 

Cemetery.
WILL IRING His ““91le TO NOR-

 

Superintendent A, E. Mchally. of
the 31m Con-traction company, who
buchargecftheorscticnoftha Mul-
Ior silk mill at the (air

rmowhuwdsomm‘m

reside five or six
months that it is «unexpected will be lak-
en to construct the new machinery,

 

r Juana tau-r. A whom ul Till
seawater. .
whowouidn'tbeeaaierlnher mind
her feel *

A very pleasant Was held last
evening at the he I Miss Jessie
Yost. 116 Main strut! rwaik, in hon-

Itallawrcliildcln -

 

 

you. ,.

 
 
 

 

Isa Jessie

i

 

lyn—Otbsrw‘h - -

 
 

 

or of her friend. Ballard, of
Brecklyn. Games add dilililic were on
joyed during the shrink and refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Nana Banks.
Jessie Yosi, Florence Lockwood, Grace
Godfrey. Fred Cortney, Tony Ghiutto.
Thomas Darcey, l-‘rank Ferris. William
H. Banks, James Rooney and Mr. and
Mrs. Evenden.

IN HONOR OF NORWALK GUESTS.

Mrs. Rosella Gilbert, of Main street.
Ridgefleld. gave a party. Monday even-
ing. to about thirty of b r friends in
honor of her aunt slide in, Mrs. Wil~
Mama and Mrs. lioc Well. of Norwalk:
also Mrs. Heemnn. of New Haven.
George Knapp entertained the com-
pany with music on the graphopbone.
About ll o'clock refreshments were
served. All had a fine 'time‘ and hoped
to meet again

SALVATION AH'MNVGZWORK IMPROV-

Captain French has "returned to New
Haven from a tour of inspection of Ver-
mont Massachusetts. thie island and
Connecticut, and he expects a general
Improvement In the work of the army
in all these states. He also attended
the camp meeting of the army at Mount
Wait. where there were 15,000 people
in attendance.

fight Over a Well ,
ResultL it Attachinent

Mr. and Mrs. Poilkaa Sue Michael Oli-
an, of Springwood. for 3130 and
Costs of Cue.

 

 

 

 

 

Papers of attachment were filed in
the office of the town clerk yesterday
showing that Deputy Sheriff Sculicy
had attached property or Michael Oli-
ion, of Springwood. consisting of any
on acres of land and buildings thereon,
to hold in a suit for 3160 brought by
Charles and Mary Poiinkas. Mr. and
Mrs. Pollnkas have -a well on their
property which they ails e that Oiialcn
hose been in the habit using. It is
claimed that relations-becoming strain.
-:i between tbt two fdmiiies, they con-
structed I» In it around, mum
ty which kept lilo!) from getting at the
veil. He claims that be Is entitled
o a right of way and destroyed the
fence which was valued at 360. Dam-
ages amounting to 3100 will be claim-
ed. The unit will be tried before Jus
lice of the Peace Elbert A. Woodward.
of North Main street.

SOME THINGS DARIEN NEEDS.

A Correspondent Wants Lights. Ek-
prasa Delivery Service and
More Trains.

To the Editor of the‘ Sentinel:
Darien is a delightfully located place,
and has much to recommend it to the
person in search of either a transient
or permanent residence. At the same
time it is lacking in many things that
could be enjoyed were the people less
lacking in progressivenesa. . May I
make a few suggestions, not in a spirit
of causing criticism. but actuated solo
ly by a desire to improve the place?

First, the darkness of all the rest-
dence streets after nightfall is in-
tense. Why not form some sort of a
public improvement association and
have a suflcient number of good street
lights. the lamps to be filled and light-
ed each night at a certain hour by a
man paid a fixed sum per month to do
the work!

Second can we not secure a free
express livery service? Surely the
place Ia sauciently large and the vol-
ume of business done by the railroad
company is great enough to warrant
the request being made. it might not
be granted but to ask would do no
harm.

A further improvement that poul-
biy could be secured, and which I am
sure is worth asking for, Is a midnight
train from New York, stopping at all
stations between Port Chester and
South Norwalk. Such a train is very
much needed.

1 am a believer in the motto, "In
union there is strength." and would
like to see an association of progres-
sive residents of Dal-ten, Noroton and
110an formed to secure, if
his the improvements wages and
such others as may suggest themselves.
or may ”pear when needed from time
to time.

i am delighted with Darion. and
consider it a charming place, but it
lacks some thing to make it upon-date
--thinga that. i believe could be scour
eduilf the musty united effort were
in o.

 

m. com
Dorian, August 37.. 1003.
m. skctvsauuan.

 

 

‘on “Washington

 

inter state
Ten ‘

lverythhg u Readiness
for the Shooting Event to
be field at Sea Girt.,New
Jersey. from September 2
to iZ—Many "States to
be Represented ‘

SEA GIRT, N. J.. Aug. 28.-—-Every-
thing is in readiness ‘for the inter-
state Shootlng Tourii'tlment 0f the Na-
tional Rifle Associaan of America.
the New Jersey Sultagltiile Association
and the United sum Revolver Asso-
ciation. that will bollfi here September
2 and September 13. Already rue
competitors from several states are in
camp engaging in daily practice. The
entries to data received in the Nation—
al trophy match alone Inrluile New
York Massachusetts, Vermont, Con-
necticut illuxle island, New Jersey.
Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Georgia. District of Columbia. the
United State Marine Corps. it is prac-
tically certain that a reprealsutation
Maine will be on hand.

In the regimental team match the
entries include two District of Colum-
bia team, and teams from five New
Jersey regiments. Pennsylvania will
send the same number of regimental
tennis and Massachusetts will be repre-
sented by the First Regiment Heavy
artillery; New York by eight National
Guard teams; Maryland by two; Ohio
by one and the United States Marine
Corps by ‘two teams.

One of the new team competition
is the Dryden match, for a trophy val~
ued at 31,000, presented by Senator
Dryden, of New Jersey. This contest
is expected to attract a large,number
of competitors. Colonel A. Honor, the
well-known rifle shot, has given a fro
phy to be competed for in a rapid fire
contest. Bull's eye shooting will be el-
iminated at the coming meet. and. to
take its place. a souvenir medal match
and a national marksmans' match pro-
vldcd.

The Second Infantry will contribute
the largest number of men of any regi-
ment in the Cmnectlrut National
Guard. and the proposition which the
state marksmen must face is a stern
one

The United States magazine. rifle
which is known as the Krng- Jorgeson,
Is the arm to be used and is the one
of the highest power of any used‘l
the army. in fact, so powerful is th
rifle that its use has been forbidden in
the regimental range because a bullet
from it would porfo to the bulkhead.

it Is a (lo-calibre the with a greater
velocity than any other r13e used by
the army. The marksmen of the Con-
necticut National Guard who have al-
ways used the Springfield rifle, will be
served with the United States maga-
zine rifle at the range, and until then
will not have had a chance to practice
with the gun. As the general opera-
tion of the new rifle ls entirely differ-
ent, it will be an entirely new experi-
ence to the Connecticut men. The dr-
ing distances will also be different and
more difficult than the militiamen have
been accustomed to. Whereas the man
of the Connecticut guard have never
shot at a longer range than 500 yards.
at the contest they will shoot at tar-
gets set 200 600, 300 700, 800, 900 and
1.000 roads distant. .

The various teams will camp out in
the range grounds, and each will have
its street. The team ‘that has been se-
lected fmm the C.‘N. G. to take part
in the national tournament consists of
17 men. eight from the Second Infantry
six from the Third infantry. two from
the'll‘ourth and one from the brigade
std

The men picked born the cennecti-
cut National Guardian's as follows:

Brigade—Major Eben Hill. Jr.

Second regiment-—Capt. H. C. Young.
Lieut. A. A. Allyng. Lieut. J. Norton,
.lr., Captain Norton. Sergt. E. Rus-
grove. Corp. B. Williams, Capt. E. II-
bell, Corporal Alcorn.

Third regiment—Capt William M.
Stark: onartermaater. Capt. Percy
Morgan; Hospital Steward Woodward.
Sdrgt. Maior J. T. Sherwin Sam

 

5.

 

ginger David Connor; Color Sergt. John

Iona.
Fourth regiment—Capt. Howard J.
Bloomer. Capt. A. C,’ Bradley.
pf these 17 men. the 18 doing the
:fi: work in the preliminary shoots
wl

be selected to tb' 1
The best night a this 13 will
abs-elected booompete lathe Dry—

trophy shoot. '-

W

RICDPIIATINC maintains. A A ‘

 

- swabt
accompanied by“ biannual

film
he‘ change of air «€33.30 quiet of
fling place. cm

i’iliiliiill *

the national =

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Adjourned This Morning, Owlng
to Ncn- -Appaarlnce of Witnesses.

Goodwin. last evening. arrehtod Jpn
Baldessar, of 39 Ely avenue, on a
charge of breach of the peace and as-
sault on his wife. The affair occur-
red ut the Baldezsar home last night.
A dispute of some kind arose and Bald-
easar struck his wife a violent blow on
the side with his fist. She was knock-
ed down and badly injured so that she
was unable to attend court this morn-
Ing. There were several witnesses to
the assault. One of them called Dr.
Clark, who attended the injured wom-
an. The nature of her injuries can-
not be detlnitely determined as yet. but
It, Is believed that she will be able to
attend court tomorrow morning.

The case came up before Judge Tay~ ,

Ior in the town court this morning
upon the recommendation of France
trig Attorney William F. Tammany,
the case went over until tomorrow
morning. Bonds were fixed at 360.
Hall was secured.

PARTY HAD A ROUGH TIMEA;

Launch Kathleen Returned Today
From Cruise to Thimble Islands.

The launch Kathleen: teeters

morni_ from it «also, having. 0
w. B. niioltl. Hervgrt V. TC
0tho Carr. They report that the h'

a very exciting time during the storm
and had a narrow escape from being
shipwrecked though the launch demon-
strated her seaworthy abilities In a
one manner. They started away from
here last Tuesday and went to the
Thimble islands. Tiny went "from
there to Port Jefferson And werogblae
fishing when they saw the m-
ing up. They immediately started for:
the harbor as the weather looked very
bad. They bed flat passed the mouth
of the harbor when the worst of the
black squall struck the boat. ‘The
water was rougher than It was ln'tbefl
Sound today and there was only one

thing to do. that. beingtn run behalf.

They were unable to’ see tell '3th
ahead of them. but they knew the en-
eral direction of the harbor. L, by
tried to take shelter in the Ieeo
large dock but the sea was so rough
that It was imposlsble to turn the boat
with safety in the leeway. They finally
came to anchor in the Inner harbor.
Several boats were blown ashore in
the harbor and badly damaged.

They spent yesterday at Pleasure
Beach. and camp fnun Bridgeport this
morning encountering a very heavy
sea. .

 

onosns For! PARADE.
Captain Bloomer'a Command to Assem-
ble Next Monday Noon at 12 O'Cicck.

Captain Howard. J. Bloomer. of Com-
gany D. has issued the following or-

or:

Company D. 4th Infantry, C. N. G. '

Norwaik, Conn. Aug. 28, 1903.
Orders, No. i.

I. In accordance with a unanimous
vote of the members of this command
'0 attend the Old Home Week Parade
in Bridgeport. Monday. Aug. 31, 1903.
the members of this command will as-
semble at the Armory. Monday, Aug.
31. 1903, at 12 o'clock noon. sharp.

if. The bill of dress will be blue uni~
form, fatigue cup. white standing col~
lars, white gloves and black shoes.

“use will be imposed for all
unexcuaed absences "

N. All clothing and equipment must.
be labelled and returned to the Armory
on or before Sept 3 1903.

.. Mensa. Captainw

 

BRIGADE STAFF SHOOT BEING
HELD

On account of the hard rain this
momiilg the scheduled shoot of the

manners ‘0! General Frost's staff, oil --

h Westportcavenuc rifleernn
originated un til i IQ more
ev nt in nowm aka-s

the out-of-town ofllcers having srriv

‘At’ithe conclusion of the shoot filial

ter’noon a shore dinner will be on yet!
at Dorlon's ”Point Landlord O‘Suli livan
hailing made special arrangements for
thd guedts ,.

 

‘ WNIST CLUI DINNER AT KNOI.

The members of are Friday After-
noon Whiat Club. to the number of
about eighteen aloud a dinner at
The Knob last event The aflair
proved very slim ’

debt of ham 1'. not alwaysan
orable debt.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

80 She Could Not Go WCHHHIIIHHA

[Springwood Assault Cale Had to be

Ofiicer Walter Hall and Constable;

 
 
 
 

. (lit the report, upon the insistence

.1 and that

era! of

 
 
 
 

WIATMIR PORICAIT.
tonight and Saturday: from to

em tg and winds.

Hiiiw lumen

Minister leishman Gables
that thatpduian Situation
is Very Grave—Powers
Notified u. the Assassina-
tion of American Vice-Con 1"
sui at Beirut

WASHINGTON August 28—Mlnls-
tor Leishman has cabled the State De~ "
partment that he- called at tbdsTbreign . ‘
tiflice again, last night and. pi‘qaented. .;
the American demands for an lilimedlg "
ate investigation of the re led Mr
sassination of ViccConsuI lssen *
at Beirut. The Minister for Foreign
Affairs while denying all knowledge
of the affair and attempting to discre-

 
 

first
in

hman, promis‘ed- that an' t
std ip stigation Ailould foil”.
tie Turkish governm’
would take all possible steps to fill
out and punish the guilty.

Mr. Lelsbn‘ran states that Macedon-
ian conditions are growing constantly
more acute and that the situation in
that section In extremely grave.

in his cablegram to Minister Lei-Ii-
man last night”. regarding the report.

#13 rlcgp' Board of Missions.
glint kn Git pt‘ hall been made to burn
be Euphrates College buildings at

Harpot Acting Secretary Loomis In-
retracted himito demand of the Turkish
government til“ it take Imam
ate a for the protection of the lives a“
mi riéan- tbore. _.
“The Brooklyn will proceed with all '
need to Beirut and will not wait for
the Machias,‘ which“ is a more slower
vessel. Acti g Secretary Darling, this
mining he rapped the commanding, .
officer of the Machine at Genoa. for
his to follow the Brooklyn to Port
Said where he is to coal and await a

The action of Actl
ing in ordering the dokiyn
Francisco to proeeed lb» rut,
waiting for the Machine, m
the hearty approval of .
partment Th0 Milton I)
the ”methods of the Tar
merit aralready developed.

officials here that lye; ‘
will secure the

is believed that the
murder in ”if? haste will conviqu
Sublime Pore that the United
means to make all Its demands 0300.
ive. The American squadron will ‘
useful in protecting Amcrlc ans tackled
In the disturbed disutictd of Turkey
and Maced la and, further, will fur-

nisharef for thoaewhoaroflest'
the nascent and may aufler from the

diaordm
mls has cabled Mr. Laishg'
clan that the Brooklyn and San
cisco will sail at once for Beirut.“
the Macbias will hollow as costly.“ as:
possible. i .
Another urgent appeal has reached
the State Department from the Amer
ican Board of Missions at. Heston

 

@u

 

 

Continued on Eighth Page

WANTED—A conundrum cookf
and laundrcss. Good wages to right
party. Apply at 10 West avenue.

a

 

waursuT—s

chidesto Ami! ”figural“:
132 Water street.

‘ WANTED—LADIES AND ens-rs ,
rm rowers" areas
otters a onto or a 0«
Everything furnished. Sendm
particulars. Monarch Supply Comps!
Sta, 3. Worcester, Mass. MW” ‘

WANTED—POSITION BY MCOMW
tent double entry book-keeper.-
had factory experience. Age 33
References A No.1. AddreasS
tinel we. a

WANTED—A WOWiOB 5;?“
for general housework. Apply at
Stuart avenue (down stairs) Wm

War-coop cumin .
seas. 3‘33: Human preferred. ‘