‘ t ESTABLISHED 1870.
W
Maw-..“
flulil Town
Attendance
Payment for Pupils lak-
ing a fourth Year High
School Course in Stamford
Discussed hy Norwalk board
of School Visitors
The Board of School Visitors became
tangled up in thequestion of whether
it has the right to authorize pupils to
attend out of town high schools for a
fourth year course and pay the bills.
last night, at their meeting, held in the
town assembly hall.’ The fourth year
is the one that finishes the preparation
for college.
The subject had been thrashed out
and referred to the town counsel, At-
torney Levi Warner. by the June meet-
ing, but the Board was not satisfied
with the report last night and again
referred the matter to Mr. Warner.
There will be a final disposition of the
subject next Tuesday evening, to
which time last night's session was
adjourned.
The matter is an important one and
there is considerable difference of op-
inion among the members of the Board
and others. This difference in the
Board led to a lively debate. A por-
tion of the Board holds that as a matter
of fact the Town of Norwaik has no
legal high school for the reason that
. the course is not a full and complete
four year one. A three year course is
now in vogue here.
Two young men, Harold G, Tllonlll'
son and Ralph E. Case, desire to attend
the Stamford High School for the
fourth year, having completed the
tin-co year course of the Norwaik high
Schools.
The law provides that in cases where
towns do not have a high school thc
town may send pupils to high schools
of other towns and two-thirds of the ex
pensc will be returned to the town
sending the pupils, providing the ex
pense is not more than $30.
In a communication from Mr. Warn-
er, read at last night‘s meeting, he stat-
ed that he could find nothing in the
law authorizing the town to pay the
tuition of pupils atendlng a high
school outside of Norwalk and ht
didn't think the town could pay thc
bills legally and Would have to advise
the selectmenvnot to pay the bills.
Mr, Blanchard had a communication
from Charles I). Hine, secretary of the
state board of education, in which thr
latter stated that the town could per-
mit pupils to finish the nonsconipleted
course out of town, but it was enire
ly optional with the Board of Sehoo
Visitors.
Dr. t}. S. Kendall made a strong plea
for the granting of the certificates to
the applicants. He wished to give
young people every opportunity to get
an education and did not think the
Board should allow such a paltry sum
as required to prevent them from doing
'30;
There was an informal discussion
over the matter for several minutes
and while most of 'the members seem-
ed to be in favor of allowing pupils to
complete their course, a number did
not desire to get the town into a law
suit, which President Keith said would
ensue if the seleetmen did not pay the
bills. they having been advised not to
by Mr. Warner.
Mr. Keith said that the matter had
beenpresentcd fairly before Mr. War-
ner and the Board had his opinion on
the subject. It is necessary that the
chairman of the Board of School Visi-
tors to sign the certificates and this
Mr. Keith said he would not do, this
course being on the advice of Mr. War-
ner.
Mr, Keith said that he would not
sign a single application. Dr. Kendall
had stated that sixty towns of the stain
are granting permission to pupils to
attend high schools in other places.
To this Mr. Keith replied that he do-
fied anyone to say that a single one of
these places had any semblance of a
high school. Mr. Keith stated thfit he
was as much in favor of education as
anyone. but Mr. Light had a bill pass-
ed through the legislature making the
Norwaik high school officially known
as a high school and the law only
authorized towns having no high
,sehools to send their pupils to out. of
town high schools. Then too, Mr.
Warner's opinion was the opinion of a
lawyer, while that of Mr. illne’a was
no .
Mr, Blanchard; who Is also a mem-
ber of the bar, thought that proper
construction should be put upon a law.
He thought that a high school meant
nomethihg.’ in his opinion because
you call a call a cow does not make a
cow.
_ The last meeting had granted permis-
sion to Dr. Kendall’s son todhe Stain-
ford higll- school, but there was] dif-
' fame; of opinion last evening as to
whether it had been granted with the
_ understanding that there would be no
«pom to the town or not:
131‘. Camnash aid that ha’would
favorbhe mum of the other two" an
uncertain. some town would not he
‘ ,toahyz' mandolin»: suit
‘ , its, hath oneness-three
mm ”South Nomi!
Entered at the
Post.0fflce n Sotund Claus Matter.
Nor-walk $5,278.78, about $1,000 loss
than last year.
The recent high school graduation
exercises cost antic.
Joint Board Meeting.
Previous to the session of the school
board, a loint‘sesslon of he school vis—
flora and the selcctmon was held to
meet deficiencies, as required by law.
There was a deficiency or $343.80 in
the South Norwalk district and this
was granted. Since the appropriation
had been made a drawing teacher at
8100 per year and atmthcr tcachcr at
5350 had been cngagcd. Tin-re luul been
saving in other ilopurimcuts, llUWt‘Vt'l‘,
A tlolicicncy of $372.47 in the Con»
ter illsmct was granted. There had
been additional instructors with the
building of the third story.
Those present at the joint meeting
included Selectmen W. S. lianford '19.?
J. ll. Raymond and School Visitors mt
thur C, Wheeler. Samuel L. Weed, Wal-
loco liann, A. Blanchard, Dr. G. S.
Kendall, .l. .l. (lavauagh, I]. 8. Keith
and M. H. (llovcr.
—-————,_.__—_————
Mauilla Cloudburst
Iiills two hundred
Flood Which Followed Has Destroyed
San Juan Del Mania and Did
Great Damage.
MANILA, July 13.—-A cloudburst
over the hills northeast of Manila caus-
ed a flood which has destroyed San
Juan Del Monte. Two hundred lives
were lost.
The low lying districts were inundat-
ed. The homes of Americans and for
eigners are isolated. Transportation
through the streets is carried on in
boats only.
Rain has fallen 'for twenty-seven
hours, totalling 17 1-5 inches. This is
unprecedented. Communication with
outside places is interrupted.
The damage to property is estimat-
ed at $2,000,000.
BODY SENT TO EAST BOYLSTON.
Relatives of Herbert Cross, Who Was
Drowned, Visit Norwaik.
Tito remains of Herbert Cross, the
unfortunate Bridgeport young man who
was drowned in a squall two weeks
ago, while out for a sail with a party
of friends, and whose remains were
found between Sprite and Calf Pasture
islands, Sunday morning. by George R.
’i‘ookcr. of South Norwaik, were ship
nod to East Boylston, Muss, last night,
on a midnight train.
The drowned man‘s brother, Jacob
Cross, of East lloyiston. which is near
\Vorccstcr, and his father-in-iaw came
to South Norwalk, yesterday, to acconr
puny the, remains. which were placed
in a metallic coffin.
Cross is survived by a wife and two
children. He was twenty-seven years
of ago. After his death his faintly
went to Massachusetts to reside. Cross
was employed at the l.A)i‘tim0l)il('
works and was identified by means of
lirass time checks given out to oin-
ployecs of the factory,
W. C. GLADSTONE MISSING.
Left His South Nor-walk Home Sun-
day on the Elk’a Excursion.
Nell Gladstone, son of (i. W. Glad
stone, is missing from his home and
none of his friends or relatives know
of his present whereabouts. it. is be-
lieved that he has gone to St. Louis.
He went on the Elk‘s Excursion to
Coney island last Sunday, but did not
return with. the other excui‘sionists.
Since then nothing has been heard of
him,
He has talked a good deal about go.
was not known to have very much
money about him when he left. A
of money about hlln when he left. A
quiet search is being made to ascertain
the boy's whereabouts if missihle. He
was in the employ of Maples and Gold-
schmidt. ,
MUSIC AT THE KNOB.
“—4
Wheeler 0. Wilson and Jerome May'-
Club to Play July and August.
The following program has been ar-
ranged for music at The Knob for the
season. Jerome May Banjo Club will
play Wednesday afternoons and even-
ings through July and August, except.
Eng August 31. Wheeler 8: Wilson’s
orchestra will play on the following
Saturday afternoons and evenings:
July 16, 23rd, August 13th and 27th;
Wednesday afternoons and evenings,
August 31. Jerome May Banjo Club
will play Saturday afternoons and ev-
enings, on July 30, August 6th and 20th
and September am; also Labor Day,
September 6th.
HOPE HOSE PRACTICE.
The monthly practice of Hope Hose
Company deferred from a week ago,
was held last night. At 8 o‘clock, the
company hose wagon was taken to
School street. where the boys practic-
ed for some time. During the practice,
one of the numerous showers of the
night arrived and drenched things
pretty well. Upon the company's re-
turn to the Water street headquarters,
the usual monthly business session
was held. " - ‘
PINE LEDCE WHIST PLAYERS.
The Pine hinge Whist Club held 'a
session yesterday afternoon at the
Pine Lodge club house. Pine Point,
Mrs. Charles N. Wood being the bes-
tess of the occasion. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. Robert. (3. Wilson. The
next meeting will be held on Tues-
day afternoon of next week. at the
club house, when Mrs: John 8. Bar,
mour will entertain-*1 ,
RED new: SHORE DIN
‘Uneu Tribe Improvod Order of
Men held infecting Morning-“at
which final Wintrwerampdo
bake behold '
ventral;
NEE:
mm“
Bouihlioports
Annual Meeting of the
fairfinld County Archdea-
conry of the Episcopal
Church field in Bridgeport
The annual meeting of the Fair-
tleld county archdeaconry of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, was held
port.
Church, archdeacou. presided. and ltov.
rotary. .
missions in the district, of which St
the most important,
few months after the death of Rev
Eaton W. Maxcy.
also ninde.
factory. The receipts were the larg
est in its history.
of flu the old officers as follows: llcv
Col. lleslle W. Smith, of Norwalk
iiridgcport. Dr. A. ll. Sturgus. of South
port and W. E. Street, cxccutirc com
mltteo.
iii
Church. Prior to the ntcciing
My Church.
The first business was the reading 0
the initiates of the last meeting, whirl
were approved.
a report of tho doings of that body.
parishes representml. Those iron
tiridgctport were: Rev. W. it. lends
H. Kenyon, of St, Paul's Church; Rev
G. A. Robson, of St. George's Church
.‘3alvury Church.
Others in attendance were Itcv. (i
W. iluirhydt, of Westport; Rev. A. E
Iicomuin, of Fairficld; Rev, deluge W
Ely. I). ll,. of Ridgciicld; llov. ii. i"
riutnphrics, of South Norwaik; Rev
W. ii. .lcpson. of licdding lilrlgc; itcv
M. C. Thompson. of th‘mnwich; Rev
James B. Werner, of Norwalk; ilcv
side.
convention.
presented and accepted and orderci
spread upon the records.
333331.03.
the history of, the archdeaeonry.
the adoption of a resolution
brunet.
by contributions and legacies.
secure
decide
i3.
and lFalrflbld to each raise
contribute $260 each.
Rev. 1 r. Wells spoke for St. Luke's
done»: ince he took charge about mm
to the ‘rectorship of Rev. Mr. Gill.
to this efforts of the choir.
tion ‘-
ohu ~i‘br the manners. air. Wells
arms and further that the average at-
land of moaned” ”hoot had in.
- . .oyer arty ainee‘Chriutmae,
.‘ ”£99m 0! W '
' .t -,
——0hl Officers Redacted
yesterday in Trinity Church, Bridge-
lKev. Louis N. Booth. of Trinity
Allen Iii. Beeman, of Fairlieid, was sec-
'l‘he main purpose of the meeting is
to listen to the report of the various
Luke’s Church. in the East End. is
The reports were in the main very
Wells, who was placed in charge a
The reports of Archdeacon Booth
and the secretary and treasurer were
Rev. Mr. Booth‘s report
dealt principally with the work of the
missions. and it was his opinion that
the getticral conditions were most on—
couraging. Col. Leslie W. Smith, treas—
urer, stated that the financial condition
of the‘distrlct was noVer more suits
the election resulted in the reiurll
A. It}. lineman, of Futrticid, sis-rotary;
The convention was called to order
the parish. building of Trinity
the
Holy Communion was cclcbrutmi by
Rev. Lewis N. Booth, rector of Trin~
The minutes of the
executive committee were also read as
The roll call showed moseof the
i). 1)., of St. John‘s Church; ltov. Louis
N. Booth, of Trinity Church; Rev. E.
Rev. iii. Livingston Wells. of St. Luke‘s
.lliurch. and liev. liugb P. llobson, of
Davenport, of Wutcrbury; Rev. Foster
.1. ll, Whipple, of ’l‘asbuu and Huston;
Rev. Charles W. iioyleston, of River-
Rev, George H. Iiuck, of Derby. arch-
deacon of the New Haven arcutlcamu-
ry, was present as the guest of the
The reports of the officers were next
. Colonel
Smith; the treasurer, reported the en-
tire rccclpts for the year to filliOlllli to
They were the largest in
The most important tnuttcr to come
before the delegates was in regard to
1'0.th Ill '
mended by the executive conimittec in
referetliee to clearing the missionary
society of debt. It seems that there has
been something over $6,000 due for sev-
eral years. and it has been decided to
make ‘a determined effect this year to
clear the state society of this encum-
It is believed by the committee in
charge that fully “.000 will be raised
This
would. leave about $3,000 more to be
by the. archdeaconrios. it was
by the missionary society to
ask the archdeaconrles of New iiavcu
$1.000,
while,the other four divisions should
Thai reports of the missionaries
werel;lstened to with much interest.
He t d of the Work which had been
month ago, The parish had succeed-
ed,in clearing off debt limounting to
8,460. Part of tile debt, amounting to
8200 v as of long standing. dating back
th important societies had been
zed during the past season and
are ,doing a vigorous church
work. The membership in each one
was lineal fifty. There was a gen-
oral h- ding of good fellowship in the
chure- which promised well for the
future.“ Special reference was made
The mem-
bers not only volunteered their serviaes
but :- lead the money in pay all neces-
Sli'Yl benm - ,
0th ministers make of visits
tSt. Lakshmi monastic-W
t at. firearm:th was
him:
growth. still he believed that the out-
look was promising.
Rev. Mr. Will is. of illusion. and
'l‘ushua, said that aohua was prosper—
ing, but Euston With very weak. A
number of deaths in the parish had
deprived them of financial support.
Conditions were not entirely satis—
factory ut Huntington and Nichols.
The rector ut Huntington hurl recently
rmigucd and no one had as yet lmon
culled. It. was believed that some ar-
i‘ungcuicnlu would soon be llliltlt‘,
Archdeacon Bomb said the situation:
in Nichols was not entirely the fault of
the people. He had hopes that uotuo~
thing would be done which would [Il'ril't'
the mission on a satisfactory footing.
There was some discussion: in re-
gard to tho appropriations and then a
recess was taken for dinner, which
was scrvcd i}. the parish building.
in the aflcrnoon the convention us-
solnblcd again and discussed the order
of busitmss in regard to the general
mission work.
Body of Unkuo n Man
lowed loiliridgoport
An Envelope Dated Washington. D. 0.,
Found in His Pocket on Which
Was the Stamp {'Executlve
Man-ton, Official."
M
lillll‘lGEl’OilT, July 13.———A hotly was
picked up in the sound beyond the
Bridgeport light yesterday afternoon
satisfactory, especially that from and towod into the harbor and taken
a‘t. Luke‘s, which was niade by the to the dock at the font of Pembroke
new rector, Rev. 1c, Livingston street at 6 o’clock this evening by one
of the oyster steamers. Cullinan &
Mullins were notified at 6 o'clock last
evening. when the body was towed in-
to the harbor, and they took the re
mains to the morgue. but after making
an inspection and notifying Medical
Examiner Downcs the body was hur-
ricd to Lakovlew cemetery and buried.
The remains were those of a stocki-
ly built man. about five feet five inches
fall, A dark coat and vest and a pair
of gray trousers were on the body. In
the pockets of the cent were found a
number of memoranda which may lead
to the identification of the body. An
envelope was the first matter found.
it was dated at Washington, l). 0.,
May 27. 1904. On the right hand side
r
treasurer; Rev. E. tluilbcrt. I). 1).. of 0' the envelope was “Executive litan-
o‘outiiport, licv. W. Ii. Lewis, I). l')., oi
Sill“. Official."
The envelope was addressed to
“John ll, O'Connor, Paterson, N. .l., is
North llfh street.” The street number
and name of the street is very indis-
tinct, A visiting card bmrlng the
name of “Mrs. Frances A. Rowe" was
found in the pocket. On the hack of
the card was written "Meirry Christ.-
mas; Happy New Year." There was
a small memorandum book in the poo
kct, on which were a number of all.
dresses as follows: Mrs. Wm. Ilickin‘
son. Bettina street, Inng Island
(.3ity;" "J. Bigley, 31‘; Leonard street.
New York city;" “Miss Mamie Harvey,
f
l
‘ tea, I), C."
ills othcr belongings was an Erie
road flute table of the Newark branch
and three cents. The envelope would
indicate that the name of the deceas-
cd was John If. O‘Connor of Paterson.
N. .I. It is ptissiblc that the plan fell
off a passing steamer and that the
body had floated to this side of the
sound.
I
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIE SERVICE.
Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon and
Evening in South Norwaik.
special evangelistic services which
have been in progress in thc Norwaik
Group of Methodist churches, will be
hold at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. In the. afternoon at :1 o‘clock
the sermon will be limached by the
Rev. ii. 14, Moore, of tho Norwnlk Moth-
odist Church. in the cvcning tltc first
half hour will bc dcvotcd to praise
and prayer., and this service will be led
by (lscar Mills of the llowayton
church. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Edward Cunningham of
the East avenue Methodist church and
the. after service will be conducted by
tho llev, Ernest Bysche of North Wil-
'ml. Mr. Ilyscbo is a new pastor to
this community, he is however a young
man of pronounced ability along evan»
‘gelislic lines. lie is a student at Drew
Theological Seminary. and a memben
of the “Gospel Ten" an organisation of
young theological students who have
been doing evangelistic work through
the country. The. singing at the even-
ing service will be especially attrac-
tive. Mrs. Frances HeuthEaton will
render Gospel solos, and the Epworth
Chorus under the direction of Harry
Watson will lead the congregational
singing, aided by the llcv. Messrs.
Bysche Holmes and Pickup of the
ministerial force who are gifted in
song. The service begins at 7:45.
w
SESSION OF COMMON PLEAS
COU 1'.
*Judge N. C, Downs held a session
of the Court of Common Pleas in Stam-
ford yesterday. The case was a mo-
tionto dissolve an appeal from .his de-
clutch in the case of Charles Penning‘
ton of this city against William Me-
Crombie, of, Norwaik. The case was
brought originally in the Norwalk
town court. if was an eieetment suit
brought by Penningtonto obtain pos-
session of a saloon at 25! .North Main
tntreet, South Norwalk. The case we r
to the'Conrt ‘of Common Pleas: and
Judge Downs heard it and rendered a
decision in favor ofihe plaintifl. An
appeal was film, and yesterday's pro-
ceeding was on emotion to dismiss the
appeal. Attorney Hubbell of the fire)
of Walsh I: Hubbcll. of Norwalk Ip-
peered for Memorable. Judge 'l‘l’y'lol'
of'Norwalk appeared for Pennington.
.,
, HAD A? PLEAIING PICNIC. ‘ .
The meal picnic of the Norwaik,
Baptist Sunday. school. hold yesterday
fihflaMW I‘ very untenable
open-loo , . respect: and prism!
olwlthont mishap. ': Three-special
moved at counteraction
memo m
o
l
M
a. court. WEDNESDAY. JULY 13,1904.
2512 Pennsylvania avenue. Washing-
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
In “neat...
liontennial
lllltl (itillVL‘lll l|\'i‘ll|li‘.,
son of the stall-smith whom
Alexander Hamilton, 3d.
-ton, 5th, occiiplcd seats on platform.
Hmuilton
chubi lc,
nati, the Alexander
Grand Aruty of tho
chairman.
first street and (‘onvcnt urcuuc.
Vci'non,
(in the platform u'orc Coloricl .l
(l. l.. Hamilton, it, grandson of
statesman. in memory of whom
pcoplc hurl gaihorctl;
Huniittou. bill, of Nora-hilt.
alult-incc. The platform owns
it prominent place
which Mr. lloguct
President Forbes tilt‘ll ilciirvrctl
udtlr'css, the subject of which
”Huniilton, a (‘itizcu of Now York."
"Columbia" was then sung by
children, ltllll “tiller 9..
address on
(‘oustltui ioti
-icl.\crcrl an
Lawyer and
sclli.
sent.
lie made a strong address.
mother had learned his duties as
man and a citizen.
trunks of seven still remain.
and Soldier."
ing “America" as the service ended.
ed.
ton's work for the country.
i to
in America.
ogy on Hamilton and closed with
prayer. ‘
~—-.———» -.
TRINITY nausea PICNIC.
veyed to the ppm in special care.
>.-.-'rtie Bolted, dwarfed will
.m
Hamilton
Alexander iiamiltons of
three Generations at the
Service held
Yesterday to bommemoraio
Deathofdloxaudurllamilion
The New York 'l‘ribune today con—
taiucd scvorul VIch of the members
of thc Hamilton funtily, and the fol-
lowing account of the memorial servi-
t-cs in llil‘llltll'y of Aicxundcr llaiitllion,
who was lilllcd one hundred ytsirs ago:
To commemorate the our hundredth
anniversary of the “with of Alexander
Hamilton, one thousand [it‘l‘i-liill‘l gathcr~
cd yesterday unricr tlic trees which
surrounded the old llutulitou mansion
at (inc Htlfllli‘t'fl and l~‘oriy.thirri street,
A grandson,
grout-grandson, anti grout-grout-grand.
Aaron
Burr killed, and who tll‘t' known as
Alexander
ilainliton, 4th, and Alexander l'lumll’
The meeting was held under the
auspices of a joint coinmlttcc of tin-
New York State Society of tltc (‘inciu
l’rtsi.
tilc
Washington Heights ’l‘oxpnycrs‘ Asso~
ciution. the Now York State Society of
the. Sons of the American [involution
and the American Sccnic and Historic
Preservation Sitcicty, Robert .I. lloguct
being the chairman of flip joint com-
mittcegnnd George if. Taylor the ‘v'lt‘t."~
'l‘lic gallicrlng was hold on tho sltc
of the oltl lluuiiltou, intrusion. which
Was rctnovml runny yours ago to its
present t-tttc ill (inc lluuttrotl lilili ll‘m'ty»
platform bud becu crccicrl under the
seven rctttuinlng trees of the thirteen
which ivorc plunicrl over one hundred
years ago by Alexander llumllton him,
self from shoots brought from Mount
olm
thr-
tllc
Major (loner-at
Alcxmnicr Hamilton, lid, of 'l‘urrytown,
another grandson; his son, thc Rev.
Alexander llamilltm, tilt. of Not-walk,
(ionic, and the latior‘s son, Alexander
Mullll for-
ty members of the Alexander Hamilton
Post (i. A. ll., with the band and three
hundred children from too iicbrcw iii-
phuu Asylum, occupied seats in the
hand»
somcly decorated and a large bust of
Hamilton. by Philip Martini, occupied
The exercises wrrc opened with mu-
sic by the tirphun Asylum lluml, al'u-r
introduced Presi-
dent Fornes, of the lloarri of Alder-
men. who presided, and tho- iicv. Alcx—
antler liulnillou offcrcti the invocation.
an
was:
the
Lullilll. presi~
tluitl in" tho I'llltnirc Stair; Society of
tlic Hons of tlic Anic'ricuu llcvoltttlotl,
"Hamilton,
Maker."
chudu N, Siranaliun. Collector of the
Port. was to speak on “Hamilton, Fod—
crailst,” but be was unable to be pre-
l‘rcsiilcnt Forbes tlicn introduc—
ed the three Alexander iiamiltons pre~
'i‘hough eighty‘ninc years old, Major
(loncral Hamilton is vigorous in health.
He had liv—
ed. he said, on the ground where he
stood; he had imbibed lessons from his
grandfather’s life and from his grand-
llc told of the
circumstances under which the thirteen
trees were planted from shoots brought
from Mount Vernon, all of which have
died. owing to the fact that they were
planted too close together, though the
Reginald Pclham Bolton. of the Ann—
erican Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society. delivered an address on “Ham
ilion's Home, Washington Heights."
William Sharer spoke on "Hamilton
thc'Financier," and General Horatio
C. King spoke on “Hamilton, Patriot
Letters of regret were read from
President Roosevelt. Mayor McClellan,
lcncr‘ul Daniel E. Sickles and Asa Bird
Gardiner. The audience united in sing-
At noon yesterday, beside the tomb
of Harnilton, in old Trinity churchyard,
a brief memorial service was conduct-
Albert H. Walker. a lawyer, con-
ducted it. Mr. Walker spoke of Hamil—
The services rendered by Hamilton
civilisation In the United States, he
declared, were more important than
those of any other man who ever lived
The intellect of Washing»
ion, as now known, wuss composite
picture made up of his own mental
traits and in a still larger measure of
the intellect of Alexander Hamilton.
‘ The Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Bah-
bitt, ofthe Church of the Epiphany.
Brooklyn. also pronounced a brief eul-
w
' The annual picnic of TrinityChurch
Sunday School ,at Baton Point was
held-.today- The picnickers were con-
have
apt-ices» autumnal Cracker ‘
balanced waltz ‘
Both lirarnlto fall
from lop of liar
One Tralnman Attempted to Save the
Life of His Companion, and was
Seriously injured.
HARTFORD, .luly l3.——-William Kub-
ler a braketnan, aged 28, was knocked
from his train and killed at the laurel
Street Bridge today, and Walter Car—
ter, also a brakemau, was seriously ill-
jurcd in an effort. to save liubler. Both
men came from New Haven. Carter‘s
home being at 01 Ward street in that
city.
They were employed on a New lla-
ven local freight which arrived in this
city about 8:30 this morning, and their
absence was not noticed until the train
pulled Into the yards here. Then a
search disclosed the body of Kubler
lying near the Laurel street bridge,
with Carter .in an unconscious condi-
tion a short distance away. According
to the story, told by a boy who claims
to have seen the accident from the
bridge, the men were together on the
top of the train when Kublcr‘s head
struck the bridge. As he was falling.
Carter tried to‘hold him and fell him-
self. Kubler went under the wheel and
was badly mangled. Both legs were
cut off, his jaw broken and his skull
fractured. Carter was more fortunate
and avoided the wheels, but it is fear-
cd that he may be hurt internally. Car—
icr was removed to St. Francis' flos-
nitul.
—~(‘.lam Chowder, title. of. Leave or-
der Thursday for Friday. Mrs. J. P.
uttubard, 6 First street, Eliot Norwaik.
OBlTUARY.
H U0 ii 1’. O’ROURKE.
llugh I’. O‘Rourke died at 1 o'clock
ytstcrdny morning, at the home of his
brother, Thomas F. O’Rourke. 171
South street, Dunhury, after a short
illness of consumption. lie was for—
.y—two years of age. He was a plumber
by trade and burl born employed most,-
iy in South Norwalk and Bridgeport.
lie is survived by his father, John
()‘llourlic, two brothers, Thomas l<‘..
of tinuimry. and Philip, of Orange, N.
A
coincict'y.
M ltS. SARAH ANDERSON.
close the windows about the house
was taken to the Stamford Hospital
Monday night she died. Three sons
loan and tlscsr Anderson, of Stain
ford; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Lund
Zuliier, survive her.
eight years of age.
stamforrl at 1: o‘clock.
.viii be in Stamford Cctnetery.
MRS. ANN O‘BRIEN.
nuc.
Owen O'Brien.
from St. Mary‘s Church.
be a demonstration of the In-erseal
North Main street.
PLAY BALL ON SUNDAY.
"cutlug Attorney Wtittani'h‘. Tammany
or two.
a
WANTED.
Crescent Laundry.
Call
,1 13 6t.
'WANTED—A GOOD SOLICITOR;
local man preferred, steady work. sal-
ary paid every week". Address P. 0.
Box 495. So. Norwalk. 1 12 3t
WANTED—LADIES AND YOUNG
men. Earn $20 per 1,000 copying at
home, No mailing or canvaasing. Ma-
terial furnished. Send addressed
stamped envelope for particulars. S.
8. Co. Dept. 6., Box 238, Worcester,
Mass. july 11 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ada. under this head, 1 time, 256: .3
times, 50c; every other day. 25: a dly.
SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETBI
Have them woven in fine rugs by the
nriental Rug and Carpet Ge. 14 Cross
St. Nor-walk Conn. We use the best
of stock and first class work is guar-
housework. small family.
West street,
a
anteed, our prices are the lowest, we
collect and deliver goods. Consult as
before going elsewhere. .
i 11 at O. E._,RUDOLPH.’ Prop. =
. N0?!CE—$TN£.,IU " con
ducted by wounded-aka ‘ thfs‘city
under the firm name 1?]. s, Starte-
want has been purchased by W: W.
Taylor. Claim against the former
concern,“ any, should be presented
for payment at once: bills due said
concern unbound b15313, in will be
I 1 t procedure.
, W. 8..
-
' pa.edaa
.l., and by one sister, Miss Mamie, of
intimacy. The funeral will be held at
St, l'ctcr's Catholic Church, ilanbury.
'l‘hurstlay morning, at 9 o‘clock. The ,
intcrmcnt will he in the new Catholic
Mrs Sarah Anderson, for twenty
years a resident of this vicinity, met
a tragic death in Stamford. Last Fri.
day night. when a thunder storm was
coming up, Mrs. Anderson slanted to
She trippcd and fell down a flight of
stairs arid struck on her head. She
but did my regain consciouness and
Charles G. Anderson, of East Norwalk:
mist, of New York. and Mrs, Amend
She was sixty-
Tho funeral will
be held tomorrow from her home in
The interment
Mrs. Ann li‘l‘irieu died yesterday af—
ternoon, at her home, 31 Bolden ave-
Shc is survived by her husband.
The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning, at 9 o'clock.
~0n July 14th, lftth. 16th, there will ‘
Crackers at. the United Grocery 00,; 20
Complaint has been made to Pros-
that a gang of young men gather on
Sundays north of Climnecticut avenue
and play baii'and other games much
to the disturbance of the peace of
mind of the residents of the locality.
Arrests will probably result in a day
Ado. under this head, 1 time, 251:: 3
times, 60c: every other day, 25:: a day.
WANTED—BOY WANTED. APPLY
j 13 3t
WANTED—GIRL son unusual.
40
this ad. ;
, m -
“rl'f'iluMay wanna
up .
in northwestern portion fill! t”
.u'ght mmty winds. Mmtng‘vaua
Arbitration
lflletBliliflli *
At Present Ihoro is No
Sign of Wealtoniug on Eith- ,
or Side in tho Butcher's ,‘
Strike in Chicago—boson _
Arranges to list Moat '
CHICAGO, July lit—With no sign of
weakening on either side, the only ray
of hope in the butchers“ strike. situac
tion today, was the [feasibility that ar-
bitration may intervene to prevent a
labor war fraught with suffering and .
privatlon to the strikers and heavi'.
loss to the packers. ‘
Nor is the effect of the strike con-
fined to the empioyos and packers nor
to the nine cities where the light will
be centered. The consuming publicwlll"
bear a large share of the burden of - -
higher prices for meats. Reportable .
ready have come from various cities I. : -
that prices of the product have been; ,‘
raised. This advance was said to be ,
but a forerunner of others if the con}.-
llict continued long, " ,
In addition to the fifty thousand era-1,.
pioyes already on strike, upwards of
thirty thousand more are involved In-
directly and most of them probably
will be made idle before tonight. . ’ :
in addition to the tying up of the .-
sjaughtering departments of all the
plants. the strike affects branch inan— ,3.
(Continued on eighth page.)
FOR SALE. ,
Ada. under this head, i time. 26051
times, 500; every other day, 25o a day; '
FOR SALE—THE PROPERTY,
known as Malmoe's Cafe, 152 Washing~
ion St. Bridge. Inquire at Imperial“,
Cafe. 1 13 Six
FOR SALE—GOOD DRIVING
horse, wagon, mowing machine and -
hay rake. Apply at Schaub's Livery ,
Stable, West Washington street. ‘
FOR SALE—~0NE TOP BUTCHER.
wagon, one threequarter road wagon.
and a phaetou, for sale phony. Ap I
4" ' ,
to F. V. Cantrell, Ed‘ssnf'Conni‘
FOR SALE—1 BUCK
lug machine at half prln~
horse, gentle and kind. _
James McGee, Rach’foi'd pla
pauk, Conn. , - “
FOR SALE—MY House:
North Cedar St... all modern
meats. one acre of land with ,
F, Wolthausen, North Cedar gt;
ul
FOR SALE—NEW MILOH ft
and heifer calf. one week old,
quire Mrs. John Downey,3 Smith
So. Norwalk. “
v
FOR sue—Tunas [n ,
Blue Flame Dangler Oil Stove.
:ll Cove~Avc.. E. Norwalk. '
FOR SALE—HORSE sun w’s
good driving horse. Inquire~ Sch
stable, Washington street..;. ‘ '
FOR SALE-LA .. .... FLOCK’
tine HOIIIQI‘ pigeons. Good b _
i’rice reasonable. Address Ho
care of Sentinel office. ,1
son SALE—«HOUSES sun snip“
ing tots. Apply E. A. Woodward.
TO LET. _
TO LET—2ND mound
Henry St. Rent $8.00. Mm.
Youngs. 241 East Ave. East Norwal
_ 3,13
a
LOST.
,LOST-BETWEMN DOR
Point and South Norwalk. a
pocketbook containing sum of in
A suitable reward will he pair] I
Ins. 00. office.
LOST—BETWEEN , _
walk and the First Gongfe tion
Church. a pair‘ of gold gaming.
glasses. Please leave at sea ’
flee. Finder will be suitably re
cameraman
Rlvonldo Cemtcry—N‘ Mal
seventy acres beautiful '
Lots to wit all. u in will:
lot while you are alive. . , “App
W. Voorhees Superintendent
grounds.
BUSINESS nor:
J. A. RUBBER, moment.
or. Paper Bangor and mater.
mains submitted. AddrfIIp ,
strait, foot of Franklin.” Op, '
eraht'a.
soon 7
Owner can have samef : , '
pen» and paying for fit all‘ __
Sentinel. ‘ '
FOUND-«A. errant.
terrier, speckled ears
on tail. Answers in
Owner can receive
, Rob
Norwalk Chronicler