01111111 lieu iilTheShoIe largeCatheringsPresent Yesterday at Return and Duties Points. lhe Knob. Norwalk. Yacht Club and Other Places Roton Point had its opening yester y, and several thousand people were resent. the crowd not being as large as usual probably due to tho unpleas- - ant weather the greater part of the day. A large percentage of those present came on the excursion of the Epworth League of New York. ()ver fifteen hundred people ‘were brought from Thirty—first street. New Yoik, on the barge “Empire," in tow of the tug “Ruukle.” The party arrived about 1 o'clock. and remained until after 5. There were ball games and other ath- letic events and all appeared to enjoy the outing. Dancing was indulged lit at the pavilion. Professor William Lowe's orchestra furnishing the music. A feature of the opening at the Point was the presence of the City Band, of Bridgeport. This organization came to life during the past winter, and it was Its first appearance in The Nor- walks. The music was of the ntost ex- cellent character. the band being well Post-Office as Second Class Matter. balanced and composed of fine artists Many of the numbers were encored. It is probable that as the music was so satisfacalry that it will be heard here' “ William the colors were carried again In the near future. Russell. of Bridgeport, is the manager. and William Weidenhammer, of Bridgeport Is the leader of the band. Captain Aiming J Smith and Mona- ger James S. Kelley were each at the “he'i‘l were pleased ' was h" d Point. yesterday. and with the first real day’s business. The restaurant and other attractions were liberally paaronized. and the prospects of a big business will probably be real Ized. ly every day during the season. The trolley service to the Point was exceptionally good. There were plen ty of cars all day. and when the show-‘ or developed about 5 o ‘clock many cars custom were in w,alting anti transferred all who desired to Stamford. RACES AT THE YACHT CLUB. “Ada" and “Mabel" the Winner-I of Yesterday Afternoon I Events. The formal opening of The Norwalk Yacht Club. at lllckory Bluff, occur- red according to the Schedule arrang- ed. yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of the flags hoisted at 2 o'clock. The doc orations of flags and hunting were very attractively arranged, and the club- house presented a line appearance.’ Dancing was indulged in both after- noon and evening, music being provid- ed by William T. Jesse’s orchestra, and It was excellent In every respect. Refreshments were also served during the afternoon and evening and fully two hundred guests participated In the hospitality of the club. The mem- bers of the Norwalk Launch Club and Pine Ledge Clubs were specially invit- td guests. In the races for launches held In the afternoon only boats of the Norwalk Launch Club participated, and the win- ner In Class D was the Ada. and in class D the Mabel. The summary is as follows: CIIII D. Cor- reeled » Start Finish Time Porthos. C. Borda. 2 40 3.45.17 1.05.17 Jennie T 'i‘ Tobey. 2 40 3. 44. 55 59. 23 Lillian. L. St. John, 2. 40 3. 48. 54 59. 23 Ada, J. Thompson. 2.40 3&8. 35 55.58 ClasI E. Emma W. L. Wheel- 2. 45 4.02.12 1 17.1 Martial, 1113112115011, 2.45 1.03.52 1. 11-15 DORLON POINT OPENING. The Dorian Point hotel and restau- rant Were liberally patronized, yester- day, and Landlord O'Sullivan, as usual, served excellent shore dinners to all comers. The weather was too cold for bathing, but all the houses have been placed in good shape in anticlpa tlon for a busy season _ n... H ,_ . KNOB OUTING CLUB. _ The Knob Outing Club was well put ronixcd by its members yesterday at- bemoan and evening. Music by Jesse'I orchestra was rendered for dancing in the evening WILL OFFICIATE IN BRIDGEPORT. Rev. Gabriel Dom, pastor of the‘ Hungarian Reformed Church, in box- ington avenue. will offiollte to Bridge- port during the absence of Rev E. KemiIthy who will sail on the steam- er Doutacblond for Europe on Thurs» day. it is announced that his mar. rinse will be’ solemnixed there. and thatl Icon by his bride be will rc-' turn to Bridgeport In about two Co“ Coin months. RAN 1m FILE 6! tonnes. Wilt ion 8.: Trimaran J. W. Boas it": Itoi‘G’s’bI-i I mb‘lfd‘tninbie 165me foot the woupancy Ind tenancy of the . street premises by the Ferris Coal Company while MEI “9.me ,ffifi I!“ rang his bicycle. ' to turn out of the l l i Excursions are booked for Iear- giaves The Norwalks and DOUGLAS FOWLER SOBSERVANCE members and 9 o'clock in the morning, where the. friends when the salute was fired and. children deposited large quantities of them were deeply interested in tho ' services. I launch Party In Distress ‘ same. ASSOCIATED FRIED NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY. A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. - Entered at the South NorwIlk C. E. Seymour Meniher Ofl South Norwnlk Grocer, With ROII‘NVGI‘ From New Haven, Picked Up Off Strltford Light. MILFORD. May 31 ——A party in a launch. consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E ! ll. Robinson. W. E. Roblusonsnd Miss' lsabell l’elleit, of New Haven, and Miss Lillian E. Nelson, of Sacramento, L'al. anti (,3 hurles E. Seymour. of South Norw .illi were unable to cope with the severe wlridstoim late yesterday alter-i noon. while off Stiatfoul light, and1 were blown for a considerable distance out In the sound. Although another launch was near- by, anti the people I11 that host saw the signals of distress. no aid was offered them. C. V. Sewall. of Laurel Beach. man- aged to reach the helpless craft Iii his own naphtha launch, and towed It up the Housatonlc river. where the party was safely landed. DECORATED SOLDIERS' GRAVES. Buckingham Post VIIItI Cemeteries in The NorwalkI. The members of Buckingham Post, G. A. it, of Norwalk, follow'cd out their tlme~honored Memorial Day custom of decorating the graves of departed com- rades. yesterday morning. l‘he veter- ans fortned In line In front of the post rooms In Wall street and marched to the various Norwalk cemeteries, where lie the remains of the. soldier dead. About 145 graves were decorated with flowers. At each mound was left a potted plant. and two bouquets. The start was made from in front of the post rooms about 10:20. the mem- bers of the post being headed by it fife and drum corps, composed of Wil- liam and Samuel Low. Joseph Carter and George Wliltlock. The veterans were under command of Commander esley M. Nlbiock, of the Post, and by Benjamin IBech tel St. Paul‘s Church yard cemetery was the first visited and from here the line proceeded to Norwnlk Cemetery 11 short Memorial Day service me tlil‘b cemeterv a delegation started out for St. Mary's Cemetery and another for Riverside Cemetery. to place the floral decorations on the Upon returning to the. post rooms of the veterans. a (ollation was served them by the members of Buckingham \Voineu‘ 5: Relief Corps. as is the usual Douglas Fowler Post G. A R., strew- ed the graves of the departed soldiers in the local cemeteries yesterday with flowers and held fitting memorial ser- vices during the day. They were ably assisted and supported by the. ladies of the Wotnan' 5 Relief Corps the chil- dren of the public schools and many others. The veterans met at G. A. R. Hall at flowers. The flowers were placed In carriages and escorted by the South Norwalk Fife and Drum Corps, and carrying muskots. the old soldiers marched to the East Norwolk ceme- tery where a brief address was deliv- ered by one of the members of the post. The children who accompanied.- Stopplng on their return at the Norwalk river they performed the beautiful ceremonial of casting flowers upon the water to be born out to sea In honor of the dead, sailors who were buried at sea. From there they marched to Pine ls- land Cemetery and the Soldiers' and Sailors’ Monument at the corner of West street and West avenue. Rev. Lewen Frank Buell, pastor of the Con- gregational Church delivered an ad- dress. Rev. Romilly F, Humphrles, rector of Trinity Church. and Rev. W W. T, Duncan pastor of the Methodist church. who offered prayers. and Rev. H. B. Carpenter, who read a poem, as- sisting in the services. Mr. Buell's stirring words were very interesting and he was very eloquent. A delegation of veterans went to Five Mile River. where the graves were decorated. At the close of the services at the monument, the vet- erans marched to G, A. R hall, where a fine repast had been prepared for them by the Woman's Relief Corps. SPECIAL MEETING OF NORWALK CHAPTER 0. A. R. The committee having in charge the Grumman Hill Memorial Stone. have about completed arrangements for the unveiling and presentation of the A special meeting of the Chapter is called to appropriate money for the payment of the Stone and incidental expenses odnnectod therewith. and for any other business that may properly come before the meeting. This special meeting to be held It the residence of Mrs Samuel DIIkIm, 124 East Avenue. Nor-walk. on Friday afternoon, June third. II. half past rec . VA’LUABLI DOCK PROPERTY'OOLD The real estate agencychacob M. Layton hu sold for N11. Julia E. Ro- so, of New York, her Interim in the dock property occupied by the Ferris y to Miss Elizabeth my 111. Hannah R. Ambler. of Wilton who have also owned I out interest in the premises for: manna“ put. The change of tittlo will not If- mond Ind . n... .....—.——.-n ottoman STONE survives. luau crooked. Set Fire To Herseli Mary lyler. i Darien Woman. Pours Kerosene Oil on Clothing and Applies a 'Motoh—Deaih Comes in Stamford Hospital Miss Mary Tyler, is very eccentric Darleu woman. committedsulclde, yes- terday, in a horrible manner. She cov- ered herself with kerosene oil and touched a match to her clothing. In less time than It takes to tell It she was enveloped In Ilames. which burned and scared her until she was scarcely recognizable. Site was in her when she committed the fatal act. Rel- atives heard her screams of pain and terror and rushed to her assistance but before anything could be done the. flames ..ad done their horrible work. She did not die Immediately, however but lived suffering the most horrible agony. She was taken to tho Stamford hospital where in a shoit time she died from the fearful burns which she had rei.',olvod SHEEP JUMPED FROM BRIDGE. But Was Captured With Its Mata by Clinton Cutbill, 'l‘wo lost sheep ran madly down Washington street this morning pur- sued by a lot of mongrel dogs,» which snapped at the heels of the sheep 11n- ill they were driven almost frantic. The sheep ran out upon the draw bridge, where one of them jumped ov- er the roll into the Norwalk river.’l‘l1e other one was captured by Clinton Cut. bill. Cutbill thou sought the sheep which had attempted suicide. it had swum ashore and was under the For- ris coal dock. Cutbill went under the dock and after chasing the. animal up to Hatch and Bailey's lumber yard so cured ll. Both the sheep are now In his care awaiting a claimant. Where they came from Is not known but someone said that they were seen near Wilson's Point Yesterday. One theory held was that they escaped from a car at the freight yard. RETURNED FROM COLORADO. John P. Troadwoll. Jr.'I Health Much lmprchd. John P. Treadwell. Ji., son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Treadwell. of North avenue. returned home a few days ago from Colorado, where he has been spending the winter and spring on a ranch some distance from Pueblo. Mr. Treadwell made this stay In Colorado for the benefit of his health, which has greatly Improved. ills stay was also a very enjoyable one. During Mr. Trcadwell’s sojourn there a very several hall storm occured, several pictures of the result of which he brought home with him as souve- nirs. Some of the pellets of Ice which fell were six Inches in circumference ind did great damage. PLAYED TWELVE INNINOS. !ndcpcndontI Tied Morning GImo With the Danbury Team. The Independent Baseball Club went to Danbury yesterday and was schedul- ed to play the Donbury team two names. one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The morning game ins twelve innings In length, and at the close the score was ll—«ll. Mc- "trath and Knorr acted as battery for r the Independents; Stratton and Wicks. ‘Tor the Danbury's. Some very timely hitting was done by Defenbeck. Stepp .nd Day. of the Independents. In the afternoon the rain stopped the tame at the fourth inning. The score then was seven to two in favor of Dan. bury. Knorr and Howley were the battery for the Independents. INJURED AT BALL GAME. Henry Valiant Hit In the Hood by Bull Ind HII Slight ConcuIIion of Bruin. Henry Vallent. one of the spectators at the game betweenI the Norwulks and the Harstrom School team yestu-duy afternoon on’tho East avenue grounds. was struck In the head by I. pitched ball and quite seriously injured. He was rendered partially unconscious and vomited considerably. He was taken in a carriage to the ofiice of Dr. William J. Tracey, who treated him. 'the physician "was of the opinion that there was a slight concussion of the brain. It is believed that the young man will be all right again in I few days. CHOIR BOYS’ OUTINOJ The choir boys of St. PIuI‘I Church will give I. dance tumorrow evening. It the town umbty boll. Wall street, and Miller‘I Symphony Orchestra will furnish the music. The proceeds Ire to go toward «lettering the unease of the boyb' outing thin Iummor W . NR. ALLEN HOME FROM FLORIDA. Orlando 1. omwbo wont to Flori do several months Ila. and busted the time It Miami. Palm Bench and Dayn- ton. arrived at his home in Waibint ~—.—....—‘—.~_. .._. _.- .......__ ”Mu...” ._ ...L..... SOUTH NORWALK. CON N., home ‘ TUESDAY. Carpenter Was ilidiu In Blanket Closet Man Who Shot Milo Margaret Nov- 'llloI, of South Norwaut, Did Not LIIVI lnIInI AIylum. MIDDLETOWN. May 31.-—Wiliium Carpenter. a patient at the state in cans hospital, was thought to have on taped from the institution Sunday. but yesterday he was found In a dark corn or of a closet under a pile of blankets He was missed from the dormitory Sunday and search failed to show any trace of him. The ofiicers were mystified, but as a precaution. an alarm was sent out. as Carpenter had been rather danger- out. He shot and nearly killed Miss Margaret Nevilles, of South Norwalk. late In the winter, because of supposed unrequlttcd love. The court commlb ted him to the asylum, in ‘It was shown that he was Insane through use of drugs. Yesterday Carpenter pulled himself out from under a pile of blan. kets in a closet near‘ the dormitory. This closet had been arched, but the pile of blankets had not been touched as It was not thought anyone could have stayed under them. Carpenter was asleep in his warm berth for about twenty-four hours. M—u- freight Handlers Are Still Otlt oii Strike .._..——-.:1——- Bone of the Savor-II LincI Arc Carry- Inq PIIunqorI In North and Eat RIVIIrI. NEW YORK. May 31 —-Work was going on as usual today at the North and East rivers where the freight hau- dlers are out on strike and the offic- ials I11 charge said that they were ex- periencing no troubl . All the boats of the several line which came in today carried passe era, but there was practically no eight as yester- day was a holiday. J. W. Miller, general manager of the Murine District of mildew York. New liavon and Hattie Railroad. said that an additional cable that the strike might cause would not be felt until tomorrow when the freight boats arrive. The police were on guard at the docks, but reported that everything was quiet. General Superintendent Shepard, of the New York division of the New tork. New Haven and Hartford rail- road. today Issued u formal statement. in which he says: “The. congestion is ovor. So far as the railroad to con- corned the strike is ended. and argue back to our usual 91 nodule, moving more cars titan ever. and neither I nor anyone else knows that there. Is such a thing on as I strike anywhere." Further progress was made today to- wards a possible strike oi the “MINI!" firemen as a result of It meetinc of the executive board of the international Brotherhood of Firemen. Al the coli- cluslon of the meeting General Secre tnry Sullivan announced that a com- mittee had been appointed to visit the presidents or executive officials of nine steamship companies of this city and lay before them grievances of the fire- men. Principal among the grievances Is the question of “Crimping" or re- cruiting firemen from among the board lug house keepers to which the men are opposed. Another grievance on which stress Is laid Is that the firemen shall receive an increase of 15 cents a day while they are at sea. The var- ious Interviewers of the union will re» port to the executive board as soon as possible, at the Clarendon Hotel. 0f the 2.000 or more members of the Union. there are now, It Is said. about 500 In New York. When the matter of a strike to submitted to the members of the union, as few as 35 may declare a strike, the rules of the irvsnization making that number con- stitute a quorum. "i don't n, -~ that when the matter Is presented to the companies it will be necessary to strike," said Mr. Sullivan. “They pro-‘ bably will grant most it not an .11 our demands. In case one or mor~ mm photos do so, we will stand by those dues and whatever agreement we may come to with them. We are willing to arbi ate. If one or more of "I" companies refuse our commundI, how- ever. It would be possible for us to call every freight handler along the Atlantic seaboard from Portland to Galveston. In sympathy. But this work won't be necessary. We are able to fight our own battles.” He said he' would like It understood that the action of the firemen had noth- Ins to do with the strike of the New York, New Haven and Hartford freight handlers. FALL RIVER, Mass” May 31. ——The officials of the Fall River line. In this city state that every line is now open for the reception of freight on all sec- tions of the railroad system A freight steamer from New York is expected to arrive Iome time during the day. This will be the first freight” t0 cums to info city from New York since the Itrlke started, the City of Fall River having been tied up at the New York and all the time. The proposition of the local 'Itrikcrs to arbitrate their IvanceI will not be accepted by at But-he‘s. as he regards the inch II no longer connected tilt the com- puny, and will positi refuse to re- ceive any mggostionc from them II I union body HUNYADI IOCIETV CALL. The Blobn1 men: Booim hold I my successful boll ycItudIy ton street. Sunday morning. bit. "4. .Iftorhoonondlufnlxhbhdiltlonm 'lenilinmhod EXCURSION TD HUNTINGTON. . , « umber 0f Ilweiiieioues i MAY 31. 1904. luRdGs Defeated Milfords and Deaf Mules: Cleubrooks Deal Jennings AihleiioClub: Rowaytou Hose Defeated Darien Eagles The R & G's won two exciting games of ball. yesterday, on the Decker Field. In the morning. defeating the Milfords by a score of four to three, in a first finish In the eighth tinting. and In the afternoon from the Deaf Mutcs, by a score of seven to six. MORNING GAME. Smerdick. who pitched such a fine game last Saturday, against the Skel— lys. was on the slab for the R & G's. against the crack Milfords. composed of u lot 01' college players who reside in and around Milford. ,Brastow, one of Williams' College boat pitchers, who shut out Tufts by a score of 3 to D. was on the slab for the visitors. lie pitched an excellent game. striking out seven of the R & (l's, who secured only three hits from his delivery, Sillerdlclt, for the home team, striking out five men and having iwu assists. The only feature of the game was Rose. center fielder of the visitors, whose batting se- Contlnued on Second Page FIREMEN'S EXCURSION. Good Sized Crowd Went to Nol'th Beach on the “ROIodIle.” The flrcmen‘s excursion yesterday. to North Beach. on the steamer Rose- dale, of Aiming J. Smith's fleet. was a great success. though the attendance was not as large as in former years. Everyone on board the big boat had a fine time. There was quite a little ex- citement at the start when a Swedish deck hand, on the steamer City of Norwalk. fell overboard between the NOI‘Wfllk‘ and the ltosedale. He was standing with” one foot on each boat and when the two drifted apart he took a drop Into the river. Some of the crew threw-him a rope, and assist- ed by John D. Milne, heclambered out looking and feeling like a drowned rat. There was some little doubt as to whether the Rosedale would be able to turn around in the harbor, but she was just able to do so. There was a little excitement when the boat was landing and a large Nor. walk bartender struck a little man. The crowd had some thoughts of tak‘ ing it out of the bartender, but he as- caped without punishment. OBITUARY. M RS, WILHELMINA BEECHOW. Mrs. Wilhelmina Beechow. aged sev- enty—two yours, died yesterday. at the residence of her son, 16 Leonard street, Norwalk. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow after- noon at.. " o'clock. The German min- ister will officiate and Interment will be In Norwalk Cemetery MRS. ARNOLD. Mrs. Arnold died yesterday. at her home in Wilton. interment of the re; maints took place today, In Joe's Hill Cemetery. BOY LOST IN SOUTH NORWALK. This morning Chief of Police Voll- mer discovered a small, tearful boy. who wanted his "mommcr." Ho evi- iently wanted her very badly, too, If .ho tears shed showed anything. He needed her as well if it could be judged by the amount. of dirt on his face. Hr said that he lived on Atlantic street, that he came. to South Norwalk Satiu- day night on a railroad train, and that his mamma was visiting someone here, he did not know just who. He said that his name was Mikey Hayes. and that his father was a printer. So far as could be learned no such man Is em- ployed in South Norwalk. Chief Voll. mer took the little fellow In charge and will hold him until claimed. REAR END TROLLEY COLLISION. A rear end trolley collision took place yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock. near the Belle island switch. The regular car was In the rear of an extra which collided with it. The peo- ple in both cars were pretty badly shaken up, but so far as could be learn- ed there were no Injuries to any of the passengers. Neither of the cars waI badly damaged. The car was In charge of Conductor Harry Benedict and: biot- ormnn Pollard, It In claimed that this was the only collision that occurred on any department of the local system of trolley roads yesterday. DARIEN GOLDEN WEDDING. = Mr. and Mrs, Thaddeus Bell, of DIP- .cn. have qued invitations to their solden wedding to be celebrated Bab urdIy, June 8. Mr. Bell to the town clerk of Harlan and well known throughout the town and neighboring wnb » accaurrmo' OFFICE 181111111111..." Fervent WN Oman.“- of ,WIdI- worth New York. has ofihd recruit- nit station at. C. A. R. Edi. in Wall street. Be desires to InliIt men for the coat artillery“ 1» four Masked llohbers dump Treasury has paid Out 88,709,000 on Dlew Open lwo Sales Three Employu Bound Ind flagged. and 8150 Wu ThIn TIIUII by the Bold Thiovu. PHILADELPHIA. May 81,—Four masked robbers early today visited the car barn of the Delaware County Elec- tric Railway at Clifton Heights. near here and blew open two IIfeI Ioour- lng 3160 In cash. but failed to get 81.- 000 in another safe. The crackctnon bound and gagged three employes of the company and two male passengers and terrorized two belated women pas- sengers. When the thieves made their appear- ance at the barn Charles Ronnor, William Spence and E. J, Dodd. com- pany hands. were shifting cars. The passengers were In the waiting room. the two men being asleep. Tho rob- bers first covered the three employeI with their revolvers and when Charles Bonner attempted to reIlIt he was rendered unconscious by I blow on the head with the butt and of I re- volver. The three men were bound and gagged and placed In the conduct- ors' room with one of the robbers guarding them. Proceeding to the waiting room, the remaining three out- laws found the four passengers, the two men being asleep. They were bound and the women were warned to make no outcry. A second robber was left on guard and the two others went todhe office where they blew open the safest. Dodd managed to work himself free of the cords which bound him and, af ter the others had been released, the police of this city and of Chester, Pa. were notified of the robbery. No on rests have yet been made. ._..._ LUNCHEON I-‘OR MISS ROOSEVELT Social Event Today at St. FIlr. ST, LOUIS. May Sir—The social event on the Fair Grounds today, was the luncheon tendered Misc. Alice Roosevelt, by the Board of Lady Mau- mors. it was held In the womens building. it was the intention of the Board to limit the Invitations to 100. but the pressure brought by St. Louis society women, who wished to meet Miss Roosevelt was so great that the list was extended to 150. When Miss Roosevelt took her place at the centei of the table, the official members of the party swelled the number about the board to nearly 200. Kogoro Takahlra, Japanese rrlnls'e‘ to the United States. visited the fair today, and was received by President Francis. Mr. 'I‘a’knhlra said he was much impressed by the magnitude of the exposition. There were a number of military displays today. The United States ma- rines gave a troop drill; the West Point cadets gave an exhibition of army manoeuvres: the Culver Cadets a similar exhibition, and the Ken- tucky cadets an exhibition drill. LoulI CHIEF'JUDGE PARKER TALKS. ALBANY. N. Y. May 31.-Chief Alton B. Parker, of the Court of An- peals, supplemented his address on "The Origin and Development of the Law." delivered before the students of the Albany Law School today, with an interesting informal mu: in which he told of his early experiences as a law yer. Ho Idvlséd them that white part- nerships with successful attorneys” were alluring, the most successful law- yers were usually those who endured the “hard knocks" of practicing alone. His main idea. he said, during the first vears of his practice was to get enough money to pay h s board and of- fice rent. Judges. he said. always treated the young practitioner with great consideration. and took Into ac count his nervousness and "stage fright " SOUTH NORWALK ATHLETES. ’l‘hiee South Norwalk boys have ac~ Illltled themselves well in athletic work lately. William O'Brien. of Eliz- -1beth street, won the quarter mile run in the dual games between Exeter and Andover colleges. Harry Keogh; In the Interscholastic games of Rhode Island. it Providence. yesterday. took second video in the quarter mile race. His time was 52 2-5 seconds. He strained a tendon In his leg, and could not on- ter the half mile run, the record for which, made by his brother, Daniel ..eozh. still stands. .1 the same games William Lemongelli won a heat In the semi-finals of the 100 yard dash, going the distance in 10 2-5. He also won fourth place In the waning broad TAYLOR'S BOND CALLED. The bond of Marvin A. Taylor, of North Wilton. who was released on: cash ball of 310 for his appearance In court this morning, in Norwalk. Is the result of over Indulgence in spirituouI liquors failed to put in an appears . 1 and bio bond was declared forfeited .—.— CALLS FOR JAPANESE GOLD. NEW YORK. I” SL-Tho lub- tclegr-Iphtc order: against «mom of Japanese gold at the San Francisco in n , DIED. . ‘ ‘ HOW—AT PORTCBESTER. N. Y.. May nth. Franco-A , of Goo. N. Hoyt. of Wis” oral services from he no“ dole Ava. It I o. in. m. warmer In the Interior; "III Forecast for min In g, nights WoanIdIy Mr M .1.» bio showers in the confirm M winch. MUKDF’N, May 31. ——The In!!!” '_ on the night of May 28 made one r . attempt to block Port Arthur Ii! ' 4. lng merchant vessels in the bar 1‘ till- trance. The attempt was discovered ‘5, through the operations of I swohllght 1’ and one Japanese gunboat and two lion pedo boat destroyers were sunk. Thor merchautmen then retired.1 , Japanooc Ounboot Damaged. ‘ ' TOKIO, May 31. Noon—Nth boats two destroyers and two to o 1 boats sent to Port. Arthur early on Monday morning by Vice-Admin! TO! 1: go, effected a careful reconnIiIInco. facing a heavy fire from the land biit-‘- ' terlcs. They discovered ‘a new Bill-:1 also searchilght station and one or two new forts on the Lino TienIbIn: promontory. Number three ROOM. was struck by a shell, which killed one ,1 petty ofilcer, injured three men not! , damaged one of her guns. The other _ boats escaped without any damage. , 1 Jam Have Mined Peter the Gm! Golf 1 Continued on Fourth Page. -—MILK. The product of Wilson Point Farm . for. ale Apply on the premises Nol son Smith. , WANTED. , Ado. under thII head, i time. 25c: 3 times. 50c: every other day, 25; a dlv,‘ WANTED—FIRST CLASS CARr' pontors. Apply to Waldron & Riordan. . - . Steamboat Place, South Norwalk.1. 1 in 317‘s: .1 1 wanna—411m TO Rim FISH wagon to Ridgefield. Apply to Bridlei Fish Market. may. , WANTED—GIRL AS COOK 'aiintlress, family of five, good we ’0 right party. References required tddiess G, Sentinel office will”; FOR SALE. Ado. under thtI hind I time. kilo: lImeI, 50c: every other day. 25c I do? FOR SALE—1904 awn shims oil and gasoline stoves also lawn new «are, new and second hand. R. 01. 1. I‘hompson. 262 East Ave., E. N -; m 23 3t ‘ FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY ON State street and on Main street. has! longing to LaCrolx estate. Both. pieces of property are finely located for business purposes. For further parks. tlcnlars enquire of Joseph G; Hyatt. Westport. or Joseph A. Yolk. of Soot Norwalk. Conn. TO LET. ,. _ Ado. under thiI head, it'lmc. 2511.3 ‘ timcc. 50c; every other day, 251: a day. TO LED—FROM JULY ISTg‘FIIR-‘ ulshed apartment of seven rooms and 1 . bath. Inquire No. 53 went Ave. . " ‘ 1 TO LET— FURNISHED. 0ND large front room. suitable for one or two gentlemen, privilege of both. 18 West Ave. 111 31 3t HOUSE To RENT—NO. 9 molt street, water on first and second floors. together with other modern conveniences. Only three minutes, walk from the business center. 'Pos- session given July 1. Inquire at No. 38 Bayview avenue. 1 1 It To LET—TWO rbnmsaan front rooms to let, would accumulate“ ladies or gentlemen. 23 ElizabetgiStg ‘ in 7 6t T0 LET—2ND FLOOR, 5 ROOMS; 126 “medium, avenue. Rent 37 houses and building lots for sale _ sly to E. A. Woodward. CEMETERIES. Riverside CImotcry—Norvulk Con seventy acres beautifully located. botI to loft all. It is who to select lot while you are alive. Apply. to Geo W Voorheos Superintendent on til aroundI. .I, D'y: LOST. ‘ AdI. undIr thiI head. 1 time. 25:. tlmoo. 50c: cvory other «was: I It LOST—GORDON BETTER 3 dog, black‘body, in foot. mm name of Rex. A 11:erde be €01“!!! return to F. The South Nor-walk Savings " moi will nloaIe leave no. It 1 " "
Norwalk Chronicler