Steamboat
Hearing
Many. People Explained
the Situation Regarding the
Martha's Vineyard, and
Opinions Differas to
Whether She Could Have
Saved lives
For the purpose of determining
whether Captain Moses Hr Wilson and
the other ofllcers of the steamer Mar-
tha's Vineyard could have rendered as
slstance to the burning General Slocum
and saved the lives of any of her pas
sengers, an investigation called by the
_ directors of the Norwalk Steamboat
Company, was held Saturday night at
the office of the Norwalk Securities
Corporation, in Wall street. The di-
rectors have not yet decided whether
they are guilty of any negligence.
.Every effort was apparently made to
get at the bottom of the unfortunate
affair. A number of the passengers
and nearly all of the officers of the
Vineyard took the witness chair and
gave their version. The officers of the
Vineyard naturally stand that an en-
tirely correct course was pursued. 0n
the other hand, the passengers were
divided in opinion, they stated emphati-
cally that much valuable aid could
have been given and many lives saved
by the local passenger steamer had she
gone near the burning Slocum and put
of! boats with life preservers, while
others were positive that the Norwalk
boatcould have done no good.
The hearing was begun shortly after
8 o’clock and was not concluded until
nearly 11 o'clock. At the outset about
twenty people appeared but later more
began coming in and soon the offices
Were filled with people interested in
the matter. Miss Nellie Trowbridge
took a stenographlc report of all the
testimony given by the various wit-
nesses.
The directors present included Presi-
dent Edwin 'Oi Keolere Vice-President
E. M. Tolles, 'l‘rcasurer Thomas 1.
Raymond, Edward F. Smith, Harvey M.
Kent, Arthur C. Wheeler, Secretary A.
A. Betta, Captain Moses H. Wilson and
H. R. Mathewson." r “M
Nearly all of the directors occupied
seats together, asked witnesses many
questions about what was done on the
Vineyard on the fatal morning.
The Directors’ Decision.
One director of the Company stated
this morning that the board of direc
tors adjourned their meeting Satur-
day night following the inqulry without
arriving at any decision in the matter
and will probably meet again tomorrow
to arrive at a definite conclusion. The
directors said further that the direc-
tors' report would probably be ready
for the press Wednesday.
Continued on Sixth Page.
WILL GIVE UP PICNIC.
Members of Grace Church Sunday
School Take Action.
The Bondsman ,8. Werner, rector
of Grace Charon, today informed Pas-
tor Haas, of St. Mark's Luthern
Church New York. of the action of
Grace Sdnday school. yesterday, when
the members voted unanimously to
give up their modal picnic, for which 2
preparations were being made, in or-
der thdt they might send the money
that was to be spent on themselves to
New York. for the..relief of the needy
sufferers from the General Slocum cat-
astrophe.
This vote, secured without urging,
and expressing the children’s own son-
timent, is most gratifying to teachers,
people and rector.
DIED AT COMBO BEACH.
Mrs. Daniel McKcnna, of Wectporl,
Passed Away Suddenly.
A tragic death took place at Compo
Beach yesterday. as the close of a
pleasant day's outing. Daniel McKen-
na, of Westport, a monument maker,
had taken his wife to the beach first
the day. On their why home Mrs G-
Kenna was suddenly stricken. Dr. No
Inn, of Westbort. m summoned but
it wu too late to do Anything to save
her. She leaves and non x, .1. ,.
LAUNCH MISTAKE NEARLY‘SUNK.
Wat Corning Up the Harbor When
Propeller Shaft Fell icui.
‘Whlle the launch "Mistake" was
coming up the harbor Saturday, near
Tavern hand. she met with an acci-
dent which nearly sent her to the bot-
> tom of the harbor. The propeller shaft
bananas loosen from the origins and
polio? and both went to the
extent; The water rushed in. but the
craft was Anally beached without loss
‘ of life or forther merty. »
Postotllcs as Second Class Matter.
Escape from Deaths
Entered at the south Norwslh
ilf lwenty firemen
Wm Cut on by Flames When the
Water Tower Failed to Work
As it Should.
NEW YORK, June 20.—-Twonty lire
men had narrow escapes from death
early today in s flre in a six- story brick
building on Grand Street the flfth and
sixth floors of which are occupied by
manufacturers of tortoise shell pins
Six men who had taken up a station
on the fire escape at the sixth floor
and fourteen others in an archway
leading from the top floor of the burn-
ing building to an adjoining structure,
were cut off by the flames when the
big stream from a water tower failed
because of trouble in a stand pipe. The
men were surrounded by flames and
their position was a most perilous one
when the interrupted stream was again
put in service. All the men were more
or less scorched, but none was serious
iy injured.
The fire was checked after the build-
ing had been damaged to the cxient of
$10,000.
OBITUARY.
LEVI it‘OX.
Levi Fox. aged eighty-flve years and
eleven months, died at 10:30 o'clock
last night, at his home in Hendricks
street. East Norwnlk. Death was due
to old age and general breaking down
of the system. Levi Fox was known
to almost everyone in The Norwalks
as an old time flier. When he was
younger, no parade or drum corps
turnout was complete airless Levi Fox
and his fli’e were in line. He took a
great pleasure In it, and he and his
his were inseparable. He is survived
by a widow and one son, Frank Fox.
The funeral will be hold on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30, from his late resi-
deuce.
Icck will officiate. The interment will
be in East Norwalk Cemetery.
SILAS KEENE.
The death of Silas Keene, son of Mr.
40nd Mrs. Cnarles Keene, occurred yes-
terday, at his home in East Norwalk.
at the age of twenty years and nine
months. Death was due to consump-
tion. He had been ill for some time.
The arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
MABEL SARAH SCOFFIN.
The death of Mabel Sarah Scoiiln, in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Scoflln, occurred yesterday, at the fam-
Lly home, 46 Van Zandt street, East
Norwalk. The mineral was held this
afternoon, at 2:30. from the residence
of the parents. The interment was in
East Norwalk Cemetery.
. .114 , JAMES HYMND.-.
James Hyland, a veteran of the Wit
Connecticut Heavy Artillery died Sat-
urday, at the Noroton Soldiers‘ Home,
aged sixty-seven years. The funeral
was held this afternoon, at. 2 o'clock,
and interment was in Spring Grove
Cemetery,
HARRYM'CONKEY. '
Word has been received in Norwalk
of the death of Harry S. McConkey, a
prominent Stamford Mason. Deceased
was a member of Chriton Commandery
Knights Templar.
FUNERAL 0F MISS STEVENS.
The funeral of Miss Kathryn C. Stev-
ens was held yesterday, from the res-
idence of her father, in Rowayton, at
3 o'clock, and was largely attended.
Rev. A. L_ Hubbard and Rev. Frank
Brown officiated. The pail bearers
were Dr. Howard Stevens, Harry Do-
land, Edgar Lynch and Russell Gris-
wold. Harry Pepper sang with beauti-
ful effect. "The Lamb of God,” and
‘Ablde With Me. " He was accompan-
ied by E. B. Manville. The floral of-
ferings were very handsome. The in-
terment was in Rowayton Cemetery.
FUNERAL 01“ MRS. TRISTRAM.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Tris-
tram was held yesterday a ernoon, at
2 o’,clock from the Brooks do Chapel.
The funeral was largely attended Rev.
W. W. T. Duncan officiated and spoke
very feelingiy regarding Mrs. Tristram.
Duets ware sung by Miss Hilda Schnell
and Miss Catherine M. St. John. The
floral tributes were very handsome.
Sylvester -.emington, Seth Remington,
Albert G. Davis and Daniel Dunlop act-
ed as pail bearers. The interment was
in Middle Five Mile River Cemetery.
FUNERAL 0F MRS. CASE.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Case took
ayton, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J, W. Da-
vis and Rev. F‘. S. Ainsworth officiat-
ed. The pail bearers were 8. W. Vel-
sor, William Byxbeo, Orson Stannard
and F. S. Ainsworth. The interment
was in Middle Five Mile River Come
tery. A large delegation from the Ad-
gut Church, in East Nor-walk, attend-
FUNERAL OII' MRS KENNY.
The funeral of Mrs. James F. Ken-
ny was held yesterday afternoon from
her latuesldence in Pine street. Nor-
walk. The Rev. James B. Werner, rec
tor of Grace Church, officiated, and in-
terment was in Riverside Cemosry.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WI SON.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma lllam-
scn was held from her late , dance,
with her (hunter. Mrs. George Smith,
in Hillside avenue. Sunday afternoon,
interment being in Biterside. The
Rev. J; B. Wet-nod undated. ,
Two present-ounce ro
our-u _
,w- ill 1;
i
Rev Charles Melbourne 861- a,”
place yesterday, at her home in Row- ’
mah-
Bee CosSae
Wmflmdd
Professionals Believed to
Have Operated in lerry's
Headquarters-Between $4
and $5 Secured by the
thieves
Safe crackers paid a visit to Norwalk,
Saturday night, and before they took
leave during the early hours of Slin-
day morning, they had blown open the
safe in the ofllce of the William N.
Terry Beef Company, of which le-May-
or George B. Buxton Is manager, and
had entered the Norwalk freight de—
pot and riilctl the safe there also.
Fortunately the monetary result of
their visits were very small. llctween
$4 and to was secured at the beef
house, and nothing at the freight de-
pol.
An excellent job was done on the
Terry a: Company safe, showing that
the burglars were pretty well versed in
the intricacies of their craft. The
preparations for the job were made
very carefully.
The combination knob was dipped off
and the charge of dynamite inserted.
To muffle the noise three horse blank-
ets were secured from the stable ad-
joining t..e beef house, and soaked
down with water. A rug on the ofllce
floor was also utilized for the work.
make sure that the coverings would
stay in position, the edicts typewriting
machine was placed on top of them to
act as a weight. The typewriter was
uninjured by the explosion.
The big door of the safe was com-
pletely torn oil by the concussion and
deposited on the floor, exposing the
contents of the safe. The burglars
made a very hurried search of the con-
tents, and scattered the papers about
the office, In their hosts, they left he-
hind something over a dollar that was
in the safe. ,
The books were undamaged. The
safe crackers left nothing behind by
which they might be identifled.
- An entrance to the building was af-
fected through a window, on which
there weremarks of a “jimmy."
Their work was not discovered un-
til yesterday morning, when the mat-
”NEWS 1
Thomas Hunt. Later in the morning
an investigation was made by Chief of
Police i‘homas Bradley. The police
were informed by Manager Buxton's
right hanrl man, John Ryan, who re-
sides a short distance away from the
beef house, in Chapel street.
Mr. Ryan stated that between 2 and
3 o'clock Sunday morning he heard a
slight explosion, but thought nothing
of the matter and went to sleep. Yes-
terday morning he learned the signifi-
cance of the noise.
Everything was topsy turvy in the
office when Manager Buxton took a trip
down to the beef house Sunday morn-
ing. to take a look at the wreck. Por-
tions of the safe door were in every
direction. The safe crackers used a
candle in their work and the drippings
of it were about on the floor. Particles
of dynamite were also about. This of-
tice has been entered times almost in-
numersble by burglars, but their suc-
cess has been very limited, as the poor
policy of leaving money there is well
known by the management.
At the freight depot, the burglars did
not have near as much trouble to get
into the safe as at the beef house.
They pried ,open a window and crawled
into the ofllcepwhere they found plain
directions of the way to open the safe.
They followed these out, but broke
open the inner drawers, only to flnd
nothing there. They were evidently
satisfied that there must be something
or value, for they scattered papers ev-
erywhere about the floor" The safe in
this office has been blown open twice
in the last six or eight years
The police are working on Sunday
morning’s cases. but there is little hope
of success, because of the lack 0f clues.
Two men who were evidently the bar-
glars were seen going down the hill
at the point where Water street joins
with Chapel street, Saturday night,
about 12 o'clock. One of the men was
limping, and," was presumed that he
was having trouble with his footwear
so a pair of good shoes were found
sunday morning near the freight
house. It is thought likely the lame
man changed them for more comfort-
able ones. having probably stolen
them.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Estate Ann M. Selleck to Eva S. Old-
ner, New York, administrator's deed.
house and 10L. 8 Camp street.
Heirs of Lawrence McClure to
gin-lotion Swat-ts. War. Land Merritt
lie Gamble to William B. Smith
wife, War, and lot, Cen-
ter avenue, East Norwslk.
tan. or. Twelve lots, Granitsville.
Flatt Price to John Gadocnl and wife.
‘ War. Building lot, Summit. street, 80.
M.
ward H. Smith to Reliance Book
and under Company. War Lot Bow
darts 0. Norton to Rebecca Booth,
mfo.rd War. Land and buildings,
flights street.
S B. 01de to George c.
bomdomlly man dloofthirst,hut
thsydrink Wreath
* cupicd, though there was coilslderable
I was occupied by a family named Goo-
lilo enoJ.Van‘NossfoAicx.H.llor-'
Colored n on
Killed husband
their was Ute
Action of Charles J.‘
Result of a Quart-cl Illeh Had.
Continued a, .
‘an ronK. June _ his Harvard,
alias “Goldie Moran,“ ~ rotty negro“.
who was known as the, ‘Colored Sada»
er Queen of the Tends din.” Was shot.
and killed early today y her common
law husband Charles . Arthur, 25
years old. a white man. The shooting
was the culmination‘ofta quarrel In
which the couple had been engaged for
more than a week. and occurred after
Arthur had been apparently deserted
by the woman. Arthur was arrested as
he was about to flre a fifth shot into
the woman’s body as she lay in the
street where she had fallen. Mrs.
Howard was 28 years old.
She was very light in color and hard-
ly distinguishable from a white we
man. She had been arrested many
times and her picture Is in the Rogues'
Gallery.
A week ago, it is said a narrel start-
ed between the couple w on the wo-
man accused Arthur _of paying atten-
tion to other women. Before the offi-
cers could remove Arthur from the
scene they were set upon by angry
negroes who threatened violence until
they were beaten off. Arthur said he
had intended to use the remaining bul-
let ln the revolver to take his own life.
The Woman was taken to a hospital
and died before she reached the Insti-
tution.
Whilloek Place ~
BurnedTellround
Was the former Home
of the late Miss fienevieve
iiale Whitloolt. And Proved
a lotal loss '
The Luther Whitiock place on the
main road in South Wilton was burned
to the ground Saturday night about 9
o’clock. The house, which in a short
distance above Winnipauk, was unoc-
furniture stored there.
This place, in which a school was at
.ouvumcondocud qur.r.Whitlock,
was owned by Mrs.'Wliitlock, mother
of the late Miss Genevieve Hale Whit-
lock. Mrs. Waitlock, who owned the
furniture in the house, now resides in
New Haven.
There are several theories as to the
flre’s origin, one being that tramps.
who were believed to be sleeping there
nights, accidentally set it on fire and
another theory is that the tire was of
incendiary origin.
One fact known is that the blaze be-
gan In the attic and ate its way down
through the building. which was- a
very substantial one. As the flames
pursued their course. the heavy tim-
hers withstood their ravages for a long
time.
The first person to give the alarm
was said to be a young man named
Kerns, residing in Georgetown, who
was riding by on his bicycle and saw
flarnes issuing from the roof.
Among others on hand within a few
minutes wore a young man named RI-
ley, James McNerney. Thomas Mc-
Nerey and William 'McNerney. The
latter three men reside a short dis-
tance below the burned structure.
The quickly gathering crowd saw im-
mediately that the flames were entire-
ly beyond control and devoted all of
their energies toward saving the con-
tents of the house. A piano and con-
Blderablo other furniture was hauled
out and placed out of harm‘s way.
Later the furniture was stored in Mr.
McNerney’ s barn.
Had the fire been discovered before
it had gained great headway, a bucket
brigade might have done some good,
as the Norwalk River runs directly by
the house.
The house was a two story structure
and was built quite a good many years
ago; it was for years the Whitiock
family home.
Saturday's flames leaped high into
the sky, fanned by the gentle broom
and made a big reflection on the sky.
Crowds of people were soon coming
from every direction but by the time
most of the people got there, the worst
was over and all th y could do was
to keep outside of. t 9 range of the
falling burning timbers.
Up to a few weeks ago, the house
slick and the supposition is that when
they gave up theplsce. tramps took
up their abode there. There are but
few houses in the vicinity and the
chances were that. they would not be
seen departing and entering.
A number bf people went up from
Winnipauk to see the blue.
IN HIS LINE.
"Yes Maude loved unrest car can-
doctor, but he shook her for another."
"i see: and she didn't like that kind
of s transfer."~—Philadslphis Bulletin.
A NIBAPPRIHIHCION.
‘ur' Mair-adingtronapeper)
doom-muddwtthahm
Jury. ~ - .
His Bother Half—What!
an 1:
Iynchoon—Brookiynflh.
, W *
. 1 : shamanism I '
wank: moon-rumour"
AMY"
lmpersonaied
Revenue Man
Arthur Seymour. of South
Norwaiit. iiustled Off the
Steamer isahei When ile
Demanded Captain Gamer-
on's Papers—Arrest May
lie Made later
Some excitement was occasioned at
Roton Point, last Saturday afternoon,
over the visit of a man who pretended
to be a custom‘s house ofllcer, to the
two steambcrs John Sylvester and lsa-
bel, of the Arming J. Smith fleet.
which had excursions at the Point.
The man, who was a stranger to Cop
taln David Cameron, boarded the loa-
bol, and cooly demanded to look at the
ship‘s papers, captain's license, etc.
Captain Cameron sized the individual
up, and then requested that he exhibit
his authority as an ofllcer of the cus-
tom house. This, of course, the man
could not do_ and after a few more
words the man was ordered off the
steamer, Captain Cameron calling on
the crew to assist in getting the man
off the boat. Captain Cameron then
notlfled Superintendent Hiram Sher
ran. and pointed out the man, who
proved to be Arthur Seymour, a South
Norwalk hatter. Mr. Sherron took
hold of Seymour, intending to place
him under arrest on a charge of false
pretences, when Seymour broke away,
and started on a swift run toward the
grove. liir. Shermn started in par
suit, but finally gave up the chase. It
is not known whether any further ac
tion will be taken in the matter or not
The steamer Sirius brought the mem-
bers and friends of the United Brew-
ers‘ and Coopers' Associatoin to Roton
Point. yesterday. There were only
about eight hundred in the party, al-
though 2.000 tickets had been acid. A
band accompanied the excursion, and
played national and popular airs n the
grove.
Manager. James S. Kelly, w
his right eye removed at'the
Hospital., New York. some wee
days, but left today for New York.
will return here during the week,
remain throughout the season.
The incandescent electric lights at
Roton Point were extinguished Satur-
day night at 10:05 o'clock, leaving the
dancers in the pavilion, and the people
in the hotel in darkness. The lights
went out an hour before the usual time
and caused considerable inconvenience
in the lighting of lamps‘ about the
place,
OFFICERS OF THE “KLAWRONJ’
Eicbtod at a Special Meeting of the
Members, Saturday Night.
The first election of the officers of
the K. K. K. Syndicate, which is to op-
erate the launch “Klawron” this sum-
mer. was held Saturday night in a
most auspicious manner at the offices
of the syndicate The election result
ed as follows.
Grand High Admiral—Horace R.
Nash.
Vice Admiral—Victor W. Ferris.
' Rear Admiral—E, W. i-‘ltch.
Commodore—C. E. Adams.
Captain—Wilfred Bodwell.
Mate—Olin S. Youngs.
' Second Mate—H. R. Bulkley.
Pilot—Francis Larraurl.
Chief Engineer—Percy E, Ferris.
Oiler—Alfred Brown. .
Electrician—~A. E, Winchester.
Quartermaster—Arthur B. Russell.
Assistant Quartermaster—Stephen
S. Jarvis. .
Steward-James H. Reeve
Log Keeper—Victor W. Ferris.
Crew—John W. Beatty.
Chaplain—Ellis E. Campbell. D. N.
it to expected that Port Arthur will
fall on their first cruise.
FORESTERS DECORATION DAY.
Court Mob-chemo Members Place
Flowers on Eight Graves.
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Am-
erica, held its annual memorial and
decoration of the graves of the deceas-
ed members of the organisation yester-
day. Thre are eight members of the
lodge whose graves were deccrntd.
About 30 members formed in a body
and marched to the cemeteries where
flowers were strewn. No services were
held. The dead who were honored
are as follows: Riverside Cemetery,
Edward Hefner, James Corcoran; St.
Mary's Cemetery. Thomas ’Cramer.
James Skidd, Jeremiah Sullivan.
James Flaherty; Union Cemetery.
Richard Drinker; East Norwnlk Ceme-
tery. William Anderson; Georgetown.
Myron Oimstead.
VERNON GOES To JAIL.
LONDON. Juno 20.93"" If. Vor-
son. who was arrested early in May
under the alias of Julian Ralph-ad
was convicted at the Old Douay May
1, of stealing a ring valued at “00
”from. was sentenced at the Old
Bailey today to 18 months' imprison-
ment It hard labor.
him d it!
lira- reconfirm-«man that:
"Handel. [sooth-mum
"ea-mm .
scold bout!
mums r" r
from Miss Ethel Clinton, on American -
In. Newlywed—ma Barry an on- '
3:3: fault, dear allow; He will,
Gloria—“Why
doo'cyod “break:
632 bodies Rumored
from Sincum Wreck
New Difficulties Encountered, In the
Hull Roots on neck- lnluld of
a Mad Sottomf
NEW YORK. Julie 20.—-iAll ulon‘ the
down to Hell (into, search was made
today for bodies of victims of the Slo-
East River from North Brother Islandi
cum disaster. Although 832 bodies
had been recovered last night, reports
from the first few minutes of work to-
were found at widely separated points,
and the searchers were of the opinion
that before the day ended, the list of
missin would be consderably decreas-
ed. T
ers and other craft will so stir up the
1the bed of the river to rise to the sur-
ace.
Wreckers at work on the Slocum to-
day encountered new difficulties. In-
stead of the hull resting in mad as
they thought, it rests on rocks which.
were never known to exist. This they
say, will delay the work somewhat.
A resident of Jersey City, named
Workman, who lost two daughters in
the disaster, went home last night and
shot himself in the head, dying almost
Instantly. He had visited the scene
of the wreck and later attended mem-
orial services. The suicide was not re—
ported untll today.
EXCURSIONS DO NOT PAY.
Disaster to General-Slocum Calla fer
Cancelling of a Number.
The disaster to the General Slocum
is having a very bad effect on excur-
sions and Roton Point will stiffer con-
siderably from the timidity of people.
A sample of this was shown yesterday
on the steamer Martha‘s Vineyard. The
Arion Sing Society had chartered the
boat to go to North Beach. Last year
there were about 900 people on this
popular excursion. Yesterday, how-
ever, there were only 232 on the boat.
The society lost money on the van-
taro. Many were afraid to go and oth-
are expressed their reason as being dis»
liked at the attitude of the captainof
the steamer at the time of the burn-
ing of the Slocum.
The excursion at Roton yesterday as
told in another column showed the ti-
midity of New Yorkers.
In this connection the New York
Herald said yesterday:
An excursion from St. Bartholo-
mew’s Church, the Church of the Good
Shepherd and the Church of St. Mark's
went to Locust Grove. Arrangements
(1 been made for twelve hundred
pekns, but less than five hundred
t along.
The third excursion was that given
by the Bedford Ayenue Bantamstal Tan
bernacle. the Utlca Avenue Pentecos-
tal Tabernacle. the John Wesley Pen
tacostsl Tabernacle, the Borough Park
Pentecostal Tabernacle and the Atlan-
tic Avenue Pentecostal sternacle, to
Rotor: Point. It was expected that
there would be at least one thousand
go on the excursion. but less than
three hundred went on board the boat.
The excursions of the St. Ann's and
St. Peter’s Episcopal churches, which
were to have been held yesterday,
were abandoned. and the excursion of
the Trinity Episcopal Church, which
was to have been given to Roton Point
on Thursday, has also been abandoned,
and an outing by trolley or rail will be
given later in the season.
NOT FAR TO GO. 1
“Hello, on man. Never saw you
{withing so fast. Where are you go
n I! .
“Fellow just stole my automobile and
went down the road.”
“But surely you don't expect to over-
take him afoot. 9”
"Sure. He forgot to take the repair
kit with him."-—-—Philadelphla Press.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Gsbberley-Since 1 bought my place
here propertyvin the neighborhood has
depreciated terribly.
She—That's only naturaI.—-Tlt-Blts.
—A CARD 0F THANKS.
The relatives of the late Mfs Annie
E. Tristram wish to thank all those
who showed such ktndneos during her
late illness and after her decesse
MR. AND MRS WM. H. TRISTRAM.
WMR. AND MRS. A. B. WILMO'I‘T.
‘ wakrab.‘
Ads. under this head. 1 time. 26¢: 3
times, 500: every other day. 25¢ a day.
WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN
aha printing trade. Apply at this of-
ce. -
WAN1‘ED-é-BOARDERS. PARTIES
wishing good comfortable board at
Belle Island, by week or more, may se-
cure same by addressing Mrs, C. H.
Harrison. Daisy Cottage, Belle Island.
june' 20 3t
WANTED—LIVE FAT CATTLE
Latsky, 9 Ely Ave, 80. Norwnlk, Ct.
June 18 it
WANTED—1. 000 OLD FEATHER
beds. Will pay from $1 to 810 a piece.
Address Williams, care of Sentinel of-
Ice. june 15 6t
day added five more to the total These, '
gay believe that the big steam i
water as to cause bodies lying along‘
highest prices paid Address Joseph _
Rev. W. W. l. Danton
Preaches to the "Monitors
of fraternal Order in Nili‘
walk and South New ; .;
large Congregation and “_
Spectal Music " ‘ ‘7
Members of Uncas Tribe and Cook-
enoe Tribe, Improved Order of Rod
l Mon, attended the First Moth dist
[ ( hurch in a body, last evening, an llsc
tuned to a most eloquent and Interest-
ing sermon by Rev. W W.‘T Inmcan. “
pastor of the ChlIl':.th
The members of the two tribes gath-
ered at their wigwams and marcbédto . .
the church in a body. Eoch'mnn wore
a carnation as a badge. At the church ‘
a special musical program was render-
ed, comprising selections by a male
quartet principal among which was a >
very flue rendition of "Nearer My God.
To Thee," had a solo by Mrs.ll‘ra'nceo' _ _
Heath-Eaton, entitled, “The Day Is . "
Past and Over.“ Rev. Duncan said: ,‘ ‘
We greet you this evening as reps-e“
sentatlves of an order which seeks to ‘
keep ever fresh the memory of the,
American Indian. Apart from and
above the financial and fraternal bane-v
flts which you receive from member-
ship in this society. should ever s d ,
its historiacl significance: You- re a '
sent‘a great people that is ‘rnpidly
(Continued on Second Rage.)
FILIPINOS IN FALL RIVER.
FALL RIVER, Mass June 20 -'l‘he
delegation of prominent Filipinos who
are making a tour of this country, ar-
rived in this city today. A delegation V
of citizens, including prominent manu-‘
facturers, headed by Mayor Grime.
met the visitors and escorted. them , .
through the larger cotton mills of the
, city and to other industrial establish:
ments. A short drive through the re-
sldential part of the city was followed 1 '
by an informal reception and luncheon."
at the Queouechsn Club. , ,
~—-w-
TOCQUE—GORDON.
The marriage of Mia‘s “Alice waits
Tocque. ‘of Broad RlWr sun Step
Garrotson cordon, fkflrookloln.
take place at the torch of the
sink, in Brooklyn, next Monthly at A
noon. After their honeymoon trip, II
and Mrs Toque will reside in Bmd
var.
a
TO LET. , .'
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 250: 8
times, 500; every other day. 25c a day.
To LET—3 ROOMS. 8RD FLOOR,
20 Day St. Rent $5.00. Inquire Mrs. .
S. A. Youngs, 241 East Avid. J 20 3t . ‘
T0 LET—FINELY FURNISHED
rooms on West avenue, near center of
City of Norwalk. Address XL, Nor-
walk office of the Sentinel .% 318 3t.
"—3.. .4..- 3......-
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Nomalk Conn;
seventy acres beautifully located
Late to suit all. it is wise to select
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. .
W. Voorbees Superintendent on the
grounds. ‘ d 10 cf
....,. \.
v 1.!
FOR SALE.‘
Ads. under no. head, 1 pm, 26c:
.tirncs. 50¢; every other day. 25¢ I dug.
FOR sALE—me s GREEN“
auctioneer. will sell at public nucti’
Friday, June 24th. two (.2) tam
houses nearly new at Norvmk, Conn.
on West Main St., No. 4 and 8. Sale
on premises at 11 a or. sharp. Anon
cellont investment. Per order S _
E. Norton. 1 2 4
FOR ants—LARGE asp Villa!
desirable lot on Winfield St, East Non»
walk. about 75 feet frth 200 to,“
deep level and well situated on high
groand; roascnable price and tomb
to right party. Address A. IL. care
Sentinel. Minna: 330
FOR SALE—HOUSES
fusion. Arrival. a. w
FOR SALE—CHEAP.
foot centerbonrd skiff, mast and , ,
Indies safety bicycle. Hamming.
gonad condition. Address G Scott“!
0 cc. 1
son altar—Tan racetrack;
State street and on Main,
longing to LsCroix estate
pieces of property are anolylcccud v.
business proposes. further
ticnlnrs ondulrc of Jose I: G.
Westport, or Joseph A. elk. of
Norwalk. Conn.
«but»
LOST. . -
-jAds. under this head, 1 "me, and
times, 60:; ovary. uniform
roar—nasal limo
ghdfirs‘ will cleans *3. Ct the;
aumgemtu as.
m0. ‘
mammothsrdsydbom
MOI-HIM BUNCH 0! Wm‘
Marriott-mainstay calling-t
massacre-unmi- ct!
. FOR SALE OR: 1’0 “Ye—A
l rant; Seodnoi once.-
.FOR SALE OR TO LET;
class restaurant in a good ..
hlo terms,
Norwalk Chronicler