ESTABLISHED x070.
:. q dillem Belle
Banish Amth. Smith
and Manager James 5.
Kelley Entertained Many
friends at Rolon Point.
Yesterday Afternoon—if-
fair Was Most Successful
The management of Baton Point yen-
terday afternoon. entertained a com-
pany of about one hundred friends. the
gathering being known as the Oriental
Club. and the affair was certainly a
success. The bake was prcpuro‘d in
Mauve near the pavilion. and was
now on the tables nearby.“ it was
the first day that a ciambake had been
graced with clear Weather. and cer-
tainly almore'de‘sirable day could not
be had.
During the afternoon the orchestra
at the Point discoursed excellent music,
and the guests were favored with vocal
selections by John Fisher, of Bridge-
port. Mr. Fisher's first selection was
My Old Kentucky Home. and in re-
sponse to an encore he sang The
Palms. Mr. Fisher is a well-known
baritone soloists. and sings for the rec-
ords of the Oraphophoue Company. in
Bridgeport.
After several hours spent in a very
pleasant we about the hotel and
grounds. Cap kin Smith announced the
bake ready. and the gnome marched
toward the pavilion. The bake was
prepared by John Downing, of Bridge-
port, and Superintendent Hiram Sher?
ron. of Roton Point, and could not be
excelled. There was a great abund«
ance of everything and it was cooked
and served in the ilnest manner possi-
ble. Caterer Charles Lloyd was pres.
cut. with an efficient corps of waiters.
and Captain Smith and lltnlgef James
s. Kelley gave “their ital attention
to everythi and sew hat all were
looked aft iii the best possible man-
ner. There were clams. fish. lobsters,
sweet and white potatoes. green corn
. and chickeniu abundsnee} besides the
other things thlt' usually 0 to make
up a ”feast Ahe‘kinthh
um. 1‘“th hhvé be'en '
conducting he u put sea-
son. and despite Mme wet and cold
weather, .msa limo they have
bad to centrist with have made it a
success, snii’.‘ he of the merit hugely
patronized sure reset-ts along hone
island Sou d. Several neiv buildings
, were erected early in the season, and
everything possiblevwas‘ done for the
accommodation of the public. and the
efforts of the management have been
nppmciewd... About one week more
will witness the close of the shore sea-
son. it is understood that the same
'gentleincn will have the Point next
season and their friends bespcak for
them still greater success.
. Among theinvlted guest. nearly all
of whom \vere present. were the fol-
lowing: Rev. William Maher, D. D..
Rev. Romiiiy I". Humpbries. Hon. J J.
Gavamgh. lineal J.~H. Llilht. H.0u Jos-
'l‘ayl-or Remit as. Bill. Hon
J. .DJ wuss tied. it o. Keelelr. “Cap-
tan _ ,7 , . fev-
enngaptaidwm illhlb. )1.ng Unptnln
Louis thond General Russell Frost,
ell.Dr. J. Hilton Coburn.
D 0.1.0. Bohannan. Chief of Police Wil-
liam Dc . Frank
Donal
_ as CIVDI h
Stickies.
Blctey. _.
Post-Ollie as Seccado
town.
statements of fact. that is quite anoth-
er matter.
our friends
hiew larch-c
'i n Tuckeheeand Gleam island It is .
Intuit! at the South Ronalk
lassliattar.
llot east Slur
on feted (limit
Mr. piancherd Tells Mayer Cavanegli
Thin". ”Titan One Voter Fe-
vore Town Division.
i:!i
-w—w—o
Editor Evening Sentinel. Dear Sir:
-—i was detained from the conference
of Second District Democrats on
Thursday evening and take this Ino-
thod of noticing a remark reported to
have been made by Mayor Cavanagh
on that occasion. i Quote from the
report in your columns. "He (Mayor
Cavanagb) expressed himself as oil-
posed to the movement for the division
of the town of Norwalk and claimed
that it emanated from the Republican
leader, Judge John H. Light. and wal
not for the best interests of the whole
town of Norwalk. "
ow it is entirely competent to
Mr. Gavanagh to take what position he
Disease In regard to the division of the
When it comes. however. to
We hear sometimes from
in the upper part of the
town that the whole movement for di-
vision has "emanated" from hir. Light.
in their case such a statement is to
be skillet ed as due to stress of sec-
tional fs‘e g and lack of knowledge
Mr. vapagh with his better means
of in rotation and of guaging public
sentiment. can ili afford to stake his
reputation for accuracy and good
judgment on such talk. for it 'is en-
tirely and grossly untrue.
Again. 1 would suggest that Mr.
Cevanagh should not allow himself to
cast a slur even by implication, on the
intelligence and independence of so
malty of his fellow eltiaena. l ven
ture to suggest that some of these gen-
tlemen carry their sovereignty under
their own hats as certainly as rides the
mayor of this city. They call no man
master.
if Judge Light has. by his position.
been placed in the forefront of the
movement for the division of the town
and has conducted the tight with dis-
tinguished ability and success, all that
should be placed to his credit. To say.
however. that it is his movement for
the purpose of discrediting it by tho
insinuation that it has unsupport in
public sentiment is to entirely mis-
represent the situation for the purpose
of carrying :15th in some instances
it may be e ained. if not excused. as
the utterance of a partisan sorely be-
set for something to say. it is not to
be pailiated as the soberw talk of a man
who ought to knowbet
A. BLANOHARD.
NW Rochelle trelley
[he lied Up by its
tiniest lhpiivqey Compgny’e Power
‘2' Hijuie OHM burly; WW In-
a”tallies a Loss oi 00.000.
NEW YORK. September ls—Troiley
lines around New Rochelle on the
Long island Sound shore. were com-
pletely tied up early today, by the
burning, of the Union Railway Com-
panys power house The loss is esti~
rooted at still). 000 Many persons liv—
ing in New [website and nearby places
were on their way home from attend-
ing a first night theatrical perfum-
ance when the power was cut oil. and
some of them had towalk several miles
to get to their homes.
The tire drotIe the engineers from
the engines without giving them time
to shut off steam and the great one
glues and dynamocs ran steadily while ‘
the building burned and fell around
them. The police did not dare allow
is to come near the tire for fear of
‘an explosion at the boilers and they
experienced greet diilleuity in keeping
I a.
"‘"M
W
in to local Vernon.
ie'fio power will be available until
ewplant can be erected so that the
"rac-
’4 :cprcsia killing" orinoiueiioom. 1
" “its. , D.,tp:-01:theirlaboriecerteinlyveryplses-
.n
it ~
Si Mugs
' cont-u honoring. c J. .A " " “
l
i
35
Polish Fair
len lights Event for
only Opened last Night in
lociwood's lial. by Mayor
Charles l. Glover—diet.
0'Donnel Presided and
Program was Rendered
With a few appropriate words, lisyor
Charles 1.. Glover formally declared
the annual ten night fair of St. Mary's
pariah open. last night. at Lockwood‘s
Hall. There was a attendance.
and it is believed that this year's lair
will be one of the most successful in
the history of the parish.
Rev. James H. O'Donnell introduced
the mayor. and referred to him as the
present. and also the next mayor of
the: city. The router spoke of Mr.
Giovar's five terms as chief executive
of the city, how he had been elected
four consecutive times. and in all
probability would be honored again this
fall, with the oflicc.
With this glowing tribute he intro-
duced the mayor. who. in a few well-
chosen words. welcomed everybody to
the hell. and expressed the hope that
the fair would be very successful and
declared the fair open. Both the
mayor and Father O'Donnell were lib-
erally applauded. 0n the stage were
also Dr. William J. Tracey. president
of the fair society. and the church
committee. T. H. Byruee. P. B. Rava-
nagh and J. T, Hayes.
The entertainment was then begun.
the drst number being a solo by little
James Walker. who rendered “I Won-
der. Where You Are Tonight" so pleas-
ingly that he was forced to respond
ugaiu, giving “l'ii Wed You in The
Golden Summer Time."
fluke Dorney hers intern reed some
clever buck and wing den ing, which
was a very takin feature.
lilac Alice Cab ll acquitted herself
excellently with the vocal solo on-
titled "Pretty Little Dinah.‘ ” and Fred-
Erick“ Powell gave a line mditlon of
derlck Wright entertained with
the vocal selections “Over the Ocean
Blip.” a'nd "Don on the Farm." lid-
watd F. Handswas“ the edicient ec-
«nmpsnist of the waning.
their canvassing books with them. and
made excellent use of the time that
4 could be spared to procure chances on
the many beautiful articles arranged
under the balcony on the east side of
the hall.
At the conclusion of the entertain—
uncut dancing was begun. and contin-
ued until a late hour. excellent music
for the occasion being furnished by
Jessea orchestra.
Various door prises were secured by
the following:
Lsdy' a slippers. Miss Dora Addison;
box of cigars. Frank Grace: pocket
knife Miss Sadie Dowd; bag of flour.
Min Anna- Powell‘ three separate
pounds of tea. J W. Abearn. May
Buckmsn and John iodwith.
Canvassing prises were as follows:
Table cover. J. S. Smith; embroidery
bag. Miss Kate Armstrong: box of
candy. Kiss hlay Walsh; plate of
grapes. John T. Hayes; cake. Ire. Joe-
eph Smith.
The lime Misses flay Rxener and
train linden had the honor of drawing
.therprisee. Father O'Donnell. Dr.
Tracey, Thomas Hunt, William How-
‘dlrd John T. Hayes assisted in the
ol’ ’
s it is pieuned to have a change of
program every evening, and the many
new features as the fair progreeses will
make it worth while to attend each
”lab
‘3, The hall has been beautifully decor.
ted for the fair by the committee con-
stating of J. W. Absent. chairmen; I.
Riordan.J. J. Ahearn, l. J. Howard
committee were busily engaged all day
yesterday. in the work. and the vault
I i w ‘3'.
*3 estage is particularly handsome
bad is very attractive. it presents as
ll attraeti
. and hair, and was?
The many pretty young ladies bad St
(
in Jig; I» Yesterday
Mrs. Herbert Arne“ Hod aNsmw ls-
cspe P'Nflt Ibil’iflimd by Mrs.
“mi ,.
‘ou, yesterday . .
Herbert Arnoldralili
crly had a warm dispute that
have resulted seriously for hire. A
old had not other people Interferod.
The story. as it was told to a Senti-
nel reporter. is that the trouble was
started by the little daughter of lira.
Ackerly. The child went over to Mrs.
Arnold‘s home, and started to gather
grapes. She was told to desist and
was driven away several times. John
Planner. father of lire. Arnold. also
save the child some advice. and then
Mrs. Ackeriy can! Mixer her house,
and caliodlfr IllnPlander “a bow-legged
Dutchman.” ,
The Ackerly girl then threw apples
and a broomstick at lira. Arnold The
latter picked up the broomstick and
began to chastlno. the child with it.
when Mrs. Ackefly went in the house.
and shortly apneaA wllb a table knife.
She caught Mrs. 11 b7 the neck
i‘ to strike her
on the head with the hut in, when Mr.
Plunder wrested. tbs kn e from her.
The two women i had a tussle and
than“| each other the ground, and
"When and yeile until they were
finally aepara
it is understood that a warrant will
be issued for Mrs. Ackerley' s arrest to
day on a serious charge.
‘ FUNERAL OF MR3. O'DONNELL.
Requiem High Mass Solemnlied Today
at St. Joseph’s Church.
The funeral of Mrs. John O’Donnell
was attended this morning at 10 o'clock
from St. Joseph's Church. A solemn
requiem high hull was celebrated by
Rev. William Rebound). The ddaeon
was Rev. Father Shanlsy. of Westport,
and the subdeecon was Rev. Father
Fogariy, of Norwelk. Rev. Dr. Haber
made a few remarks. expressive of the
devotion to the church and her family
of the‘ deceased. and also said that the
parish could not ahbrd to lose such a
faithful worker. '
The singing was; by the full choir.
and the following solos were rendered:
Ave Maria. lira. William F. Tammany:
One Sweetly Suicide Thought, lire.
Charles A. Freeman.
The pallbearers iwere Charles Wil-
liams. L‘Wl tam $iiakou.k fiflfdi
Pierce. mark
imd StephenJ illicit-Ll -
The ilower bearers wen William Bel-
lew. John Doyle. James O'Brien and
Joseph Steegmniler.
Friends of the deceased were present
from Bethel. ~ lianbury. Bridgport.
ford and New London.
. he flowers were exceedingly heartil-
fuirincluding a standing laurel (lathe
Mar. four pillows. three standing
wreaths. four flat wreaths, two cmm
and many other tokens oi love and sf.
faction from friends and relatives.
interment was in St. Mary's Como
tery.
The deceased was a former resident
of Bethel. moving to South liorwelk
about elk years ago.
WANTED TO IE ARRESTED-
Man Asked Chief of Police Iradley to
Put Him Away. -
Bendamin Dalton. of Kerwin street.
Norwalk. came up to Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley. yesterday afternoon.
at the corner of Main and Wall streets
and reopened him to lock him up,”
he was in a very bad condl‘ion from
drinking.
it was very evident that the man
was suffering from iremens. Dalton
asked the chief to put him away for
thirty or sixty days. He said he was
seeing snakes everywhere and the
streete were full of elephau' a. lie com-
menoed pointing out reptiles and tom
cousin the chief but the latter midi
him not to care as they would not
hurt him. and s {flagella} in
S t
Police station. ;:§D
Well street briiigento Dal on enclalm
“ 've e m on
on. s ’ ‘ iii . -
ever, d worry lite chietlfie‘ '
deal as his man weighed perh up
man. which is possibly be the
weiatnfthegenial chief Dalbonwas
onsli y gotten so the police station,
where a race and whom were taken
troublemakers. Thackief had quite
a tactic to get his man intense of the‘
eel but it was eecotn lish edjneeese-
full and shortly after
make hideous yells, 'W...‘
AOOWIATID PRIOI NliWO PM” “My DPAm 0P. THIMW IV A OPIGlAi. Will AND OUR OWND OPDIATOR.
lo The link
Edward A. “WP—Barber Had
a Struggle with "any Mo-
Govern. Whom tie fund in
ills Boarding Place In [in
Street. "is Mornbg at I
0 clock
To grapple with an unknown man
who has broken into the house where
you reside is no pleasing experience.
especially if that person is threatening
to kill you. Edward A Barber. of the
Norwelk store of Coloburn and Lauder.
had this sort of a hair raising time
this morning shortly after 1 o'clock at
the place where he boards. the .resl.
deuce of lir. and Mrs. Charles E.
Squire in Elm street Norweik.
The Intruder was it'srry McGovern,l
South NorwalLyoung man who has
been employed of late in New York.
but came to town Wednesday. hir.
Barber had never seen flwovern be-
fore and believes that that young man
entered the house with the intention
of robbery.
Iir. Squire had gone out of town for
a visit. and his. Barber, lire. Squire.
and hire, George Lockwood, the letter
Mr. and hire. Squire‘s daughter, were
alone in the house. '
McGovern bed climbed up the porch
and entered a a nd story window In-
to one of the b rooms. His action
awakened the ladies one of whom
went to‘bfr la room and in-
formed him that a burglar was in the
house. Mr. Barber quickly came to
the rescue. and asked cheves-nwbat
be was doing in there. and received the
reply “None of your --—— business.
if you don't leave me alone l'li kill
you." These threatening words did
not have the effect that was intended.
and Ir Berber made a Jump for the
man and began to grapple with him
His lrst Wright was to feel of the fol-
low s pockets toleern whether he had
eknife r revolver but a thorough
m?m:§wh&m "3&wa and
r. on p veil
Govern a tborougbbeatl “glean
ern hit him severely on the arm. and
as a result. his arm la very sore today
After Ir. Barber ban thoroughly
"done up" the intruder. Frederick 0.
Thompson. a neighbor. who had been
summoned by one of the ladies, appear-
ed and assisted in getting McGovern
to the Norwalk Police station. where
he was turned over 0 the police and
locked up for the nlg t.
lchovern was brought before Judge
Lockwood this atoning to answer to a
charge of drunkenness and breach of
the peace. Therewae no charge for
house breaking as the ladies did not
care to prescribe charges against. the
accused. Judge lockwood. however.
took a more serious view of the case
and on the charge of drunkenness iin~
ed McGovern if and costs. and on the
breach of the peace complaint. bound
him over to the next criminal term of
the Superior Court. A bond of 830d
was fixed. The judge stated at the
same time that he would inform
States Attorney Samuel rossendcn of
the gravity of hicGovern' s offence and
of the circumstances of his arrest.
Hr. Barber was put on the stand
this morning and be briefly outlined the
circumstances of the scrimmage he had "‘1
had with McGovern. He desired to
bring a charge against the accused for
tbreeteolnl to killxhlm. which McGov-
one did several times very vehemently
and said that he would kill him some
time if not then.
toabeganto’
our...
McGovern took the stand on his own
behalf and stated that he was drunk
and did not know what he was dolw
He said that hebedbeenemhlom in
iNew York. but can to Norwaik Wed-.-
nsmlay and last night he was around—.4.»
with friends and drank too much. He
said that he did not remember anything
slant breaking into the house or grep
pling with anybody. He arse stated
that If he had threatened to kill any-
one. he didnot bottoms-thee anything
lmntthat audited “not the .east
thiamught of “mach thing. ~ l l
cGovern said, was one 019'-
an sea by summer; husband.
Mira-slim Lockwood. of South hler- -
153%
_ I “4% i I W ,1
that he would base to in no uncertain ."m m. v“Whig: d 'ng
and then went alone in" m .
walk ileum vet-ye strenuous-Um
'to- goiagtothe police station with his
more, but was given to «instead
iy. linnarber that museum-
mfirsmnu as m
Company. in South Norm; hasten-
‘hlick Range and
starreeemm use ‘
here
did MID!
“I‘d . .
. lie:
. wasvuaLscescesr. ..
Fair tonight and Oriedey:
Ounday in western portions:
fresh variable winds.
lDl
:‘ii‘l
Bishop llerney is lloine . :
After lwq Month's W. I
no... r“ .
Hui“.
Bishop M baei no . ftb m
then (Juthoiikd2 MMfMtford, m
returned home from Europe in .ex-
celient health, ”The bishop said that .
he had nothing particular to cumuloni-
cate. as he went abroad simply f a ,
vacation andi for the sweet of ‘
health. He and Bishop Harklne. :f .
Providence, wenti sbros‘diosc d.
returned togethér. ssilin on the ity
of New York. on July and (ailing
from Liverpool on the dauphin on Sept
tember 8. They took the modiclneil
treatment ofv watefc et fill
which. Bishop Tierney said. he was
satisfied bad benefit bi'a. eios tl
ten pounds in *w’eigb and feel
better now with reduced svoirdupois.
Bishop Tierney said he did not go to
Rome. nor even in Italy, as he had
nothing to call bill'i there.
Alleged
ease .
. ;.-1 . 2. . g an attempt to blow open the"
:fimrynifltggwt H -- _, LD . ~. railreod .lidtion on the like
years he would make is oilici 1 ' : " “ ~ ' York New ilaven and Hart-
Romekwhich every bishop is red, red fold ltailroad here early today were
to me e every ten years. . it; mg”. kg in,“
While abroad Bishop Tierhoy We wt the obigt ~svduzli era: won“
he took the opportunity to visit placegf‘ up on was, in and poveral had narrow
a4 ideals who were awaken.
and institutions where you?!”
the diocese were being nested for ed by the first shots Joined the watch-
the priesthood in France. Oerntm mail and liaif‘a‘ hundred shots were ill“-
ed before the men escaped. They car-
Austrla. Poland and other countries.
He had no business in times and sec tied with them ill: which was recur
filibh rushingc it? theth drewerln
crime a
claily avoided going there. as he did not
desire to get into the crowds ' xi (0 ¢
Asked if there was anything lathe The but“ are numbered ur.f wit
author that there was to be a division mzfgaoaélfifigglgc film”;
tb ill b lied ." kn . -
0 mm o "p ' I 0' ”a effected through one or the windows.
fromwitlcb the giasawes removed.Tbc
ing about it. i know absolutely'notb-
ing about it and haven't even heard ._
continuum WM-
Tilimidflylfi LOTS SOLD.
about it. " The bishop added that at
though he had not power to divido the
Thirty seven of the forty- two building
iota have beensoi crudecl the ramming
diocese himself it was extreme]
“‘3.
will probably be (i
probable that anything of their.
Tha‘ is the situation regarding the no
would occur without his previ
knowlodae Previous to uraci-
lithograph industry which it is hoped
ii . Title outlgok
case of Hartford lucipdvd Rhoda
land which was set off during t'e
bishopric of Bishop McFarland. The
did not know from w' ere the rumor
originated. its object or indeed any-
thing about it
linker Clerk MW
to leave Railroad o...
e awr‘i
staunch-m out SAIL
enough to reprogram“.
sun; ....... , .4. . drew unruly
Well-Known Resident to Succeed w .
cum inconsistent-drive” at;
repby at lrown'e College. sary. flood wages to tflli
dress {this oillce.
WANTED—A SiTUATlOli ,li'O
coachm'an. one who sunken hi
genera" useful is nomad ..
and roll tile in “guy.” Also a:
cook would like a' flip a.
liable, etc Call after p. m., at
School street Namath:
WANTED—BOY TO WOBK m
printing oillce. One of experien ‘
(erred. Apply at the r'l'r'owbrl
William J. Mulvihlll, the day ticket
clerk and telegraph operator at the
east-bound station of the New York.
New Haven and iinr‘ford Railroad
dered his resignation to Acting Super
lntendent Garrett H Wilson. the same
to take effect October 1st.
Mr. bluivlhili is to succeed Professor
George W. Leslie as teacher in teleg-
rephy in Brown's Business yCollege. in
South Norwalk. its not I“
only an expert telegrapher.y is also
a line amateur actor and dancer on
well. and exceedingly popular with the
young people of The Norwatka. The
college is to be congratulated on secur-
ing his services. His experience in all
branch of railropd work will be of
great benedt to the students at were
rapy.
Mr. tensile. who has made many
friends during his residence in South
Norwalk. resigns to return to his homo
in Rutlan Vermont, and will accept a
lucrative tion . _
WANTED—1.000 PROPLB‘
come and see Jim O’Rourke. th
my” next Saturday on the i
e . -
it! also; my .
the rte-rate do at ..
chines. Apply to Dennis 5
182 Water SDW‘OOL
WANTED—TO PU
kind of old books
you have send postal.
. country
fenced operators on at
roe sets—ii nann soars. cfllnea. We an- M.
isrcbyirt 6in., round omboet. ets‘oodurl‘cu
with new mutton leg sell. Price sso. :5 learners It this
Address “me." this one. " us It
rOIYKEs—ou‘n no: is chess
rghouiehol sf»
screen -
ails- inquire at
Norwalk.
Iluick “mileaggfl‘um ”gnaw.”
3lion s M sets or
.... a...“ “93'." in Jul:
"uncrowded media.“ Ceiletthel. 3.
Lawrence Agency, 18 South IfeinSt.
it‘ltld ..
Edy“. slohoa to be broke!
‘ ; D mllverett'thoweyton ev'e
Norwalk Chronicler