-. ‘l‘ah
mumastcfn some instructions inope
if
Samuel Gmnstsln With His New Ma-
Wmmb
Cleared Up
Schooner Suck Off
Goose Island Wednesday
Night was the‘lampa with
a Cargo of boalwfiaptain
Berry and brew Saved by
lug Ward
The mystery surrounding the two-
nIasted schooner which was discovered
early Thursday morning. sunk about
three miles southeast of Goose Island,
one of the group of Norwalk Islands,
has at last been cleared up.
The stranded vessel proves to be the
Zainpa, Captain Berry. bound from
Port Liberty for Calais, Maine. with
216 tons of coal aboard. As many sup-
posed correctly, she had been in a col-
llaiou causing the wreck.
At 3 o’clock on Thursday morning,
a barge in tow of the Tug Luther C.
Ward crashed into the Zampa, abreast
of the main ,rigglng. The schooner
sank in a few moments. Captain Ber-
ry and his crew were rescued and to-
ken to‘ New York City by the Ward.
, In her present position, the schooner
is a serious obstacle to navigation and
will probably be raised by a wrecking
company as soon as possible, as her
cargo is a valuable one. 1;
The Zampa presented a desolati ap-
pearance yesterday, especially during
the afternoon, when there was a stiff
breeze blowing and a heavy sea run-
ning. It is not believed however, that
she had been dislodged from her orig-
inal position to any extent She is
headed straight for the Connecticut
shore. almostcn e n keel; being heel-
ed SIIKIIIIWI-I: .
Her calls, it which AIM
standlfif: till?
as she went dow
strain very well This only sails shown; mwmks were set on. A c
' 0 us
”flaming? ”e ”whim!“ . - shifting display was given, a the
it e fet WOf if s mys 936:};an boats cruised round through he is-
‘ a e 0 8 cm" ° 0 lands almost all“, e evening. Red fire.
has interested many people (in g e . “I” and all sorts'of
past couple of doygs. Not a word w : - > ”in” . ed. The
heard from her Waudw no non-_‘ » :-
ini crested Int . , . ,
her since she had 4e: I -‘ :
position. It was believed that the
crew would make known their plight
soon after escaping.
it is thought that the Zampa lies
in an easy position and that a wrecker
will have but very little trouble in
raising her. A strong tide runs by the
schooner and one young man who
climbed up the shrouds of the main
mast, said that she quivers very per-
ceptably. She could probably lie in
her present position, though, for a long
time before going to pieces.
A number of people went out to view
the wreck yesterday, though not as
many as Thursday owing to the day
not being favorable for this purpose.
TROLLEY SCHEDULE 6HANGE8.
Several Take Effect Next Monday
Mornlnf.
The Connecticut Railway and Light—
ing Company announce that the follow
ing changes on the early morning runs
on the Norwalk- Stamford Division will
go in effect at 5: 53 a 111.. Monday,
uly 18th,1904
The car scheduled to leave the Wood-
ward avenue bam for Roton Point at
ii: 43 a. In,, will leave this barn at 5:53
a m., and leave Roton Point for West-
port at 6:10 a.m., leaving South Main
street switch at 6: 40 a In. the same
as heretofore.
The car scheduled to leave Main and
Wall streets at 6:10 a. III. will leave
this point at 6: 05 a In. for Westport,
arriving at South Main street switch
at 7: 20 a. m. the some as heretofore.
The our schedule to leave Rotou
Point at 6 a In for Norwaik, one there
at 6. 30 a. to Is discontinued. in place
of which a car will leave the Wood-
ward avenue barn at 6:33 a. m. and
will run to the Darleu Switch leaving
Roton Point at 6:50 a. m in order to
permit the Belle Island commuters to
board the 7:10 a. m. train at Darien
This car will arrive at the Barton
switch at 7: 05 a. m.
_____.,...
suro oussuso lNTO cons.
, chino in Accident. .
Samuel uncouth. manager of H.
Purchased
steam o‘uto forme'ry owned by
Mortimer Hoyt and Mr. Hoyt gave Hr.
sting “2 (A3“ went rail until afternoon.
r. ream n was Innocent-tut
the machine in front of the Kruger
one machine started for the
col-obit Mr. Greenfield could not stop
than! enough to met a collision.
J curb and the front wheels
of Ilively sport: " .
them: were hello! Nmtgoms‘ ‘
Merriam, her
Chester 1!. Benedict. Joseph Bro
In, and wound ,
TOUR OF AMERICAN CONSULATIS ‘.
SAN FRAN - J
. Olin
‘1 Howard can
associmo rum usws I'IIoo ’ALI: ‘mrrt or 'ms was
Entered at the South Nomi!
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
Robert Stagq benefit
Given At licyt s lboatre
Excellent Program Presented by Nor
walk Malicious and Grailfylng
Sum Wu Realized.
The program rendered last evening
It the benefit given in lioyt's Theatre
for Robert Stags was excellent and
the audience enjoyed it thoroughly.
The warm weather. as had been ex-
pected, kept many away. Joseph cor-
noll made a decided hit In his rcndl
tion of “Mr, Michael Feenoy", “Under
The Annheuser Busch" and Mandy
Lee". The ventriioqulst. Christopher
Coffin, had the audience mystified for
a time and was thoroughly applauded.
Miss Etta May Schultz pleased the au-
dience greatly being in fine voice, and
the incomparable Joe McMahon was
well received and enthusiastically en-
cored, as is usual with him. The pro-
gram rendered was as folows:
Selection . ..... Orchestra.
Vocal Selection ....... . Frank Priese.
Cornet Solo . . ......... .Fran Shufeldt
Soprano Solo Mrs. Etta May Schultze
Monologue ...... ..'I‘homas Welsh
Baritone Solo ..... Joseph McMahon
Selection . . . .......... . . .Orchestra
Vocal Solo ............ Joseph Cornell
Elocutlonist Miss Minnie Cotileb
Soprano Solo . ..Master Alson Smith
Tenor Solo ........ Joseph Baddley..
Selection ........ ......... Orchestra
Ventriloqulst . . . . . .Christopher Coffin
W~~ .-
fireworks DiSplav
And ischoda Glub Gruise
Several Launches Utilized and the
Stock of Pyrotechnics Appeared
inexhaustible.
The annual, fireworks display ant
cruise if! t:
that could be ti; members,
but faint! ‘ '« The
club the float at
their at evening
with a I ks of all
kinds on... a regular
flotilla. ,, compfiainz ‘ Hubeil’s
launch. Dennis died? canes and
William Benjamin's -,;;ch twhicb
towed two large licatnmbm wh the
a agan.
went Into the club house where the
tables were spread for the feast. The
members did full justice to this.
Speeches were made by W. B. Hubebll,
Herman E. Malmo, John Murray, Char.
les Moore. Mr. Hoyt. Daniel Powell,
.‘lfames Flynn and Mr. Sands of New
ork.
BUSCH ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Also Appears to he a Desorter From
‘ U. S. 8. Prairie.
John Busch, evidently a deserter
from the U. S. S. Prairie. where he was
serving under the name of F. G. Wis
gins, was arrested last evening by Oil!
cer Walter Hall on a charge of burg-
lary. ‘ Busch is a resident of this town
when be Is not away, and his record
has been‘far from a good one, Some
months ago it will be recalled the
Wheeler foundry ofllces In Water
street were broken- -opeu during the
night and an attempt was made to
rifle the safe. The burglar bungled
hIs work, however, and did not suc-
ceed in getting the safe open. The
pbllce kept a close watch slid picked
up some clues to the perpetrators of
the deed They were perfectly can‘-
He disappeared Immediately after the
trouble. . Yesterday he returned
wearing his sailor suit. Odicer Hall
saw him and placed him under arrest
on the charge.
This morning he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Taylor in the Town Court.
He pleaded guilty to the charge and
was bound over to the Court of Com-
mon Pleas in ball of 8500.
VIEWED WRECK OF "ZAMPA."
Norwaik Party Out Ymrdoy
Mom-c. Montgomery’s Yacht.
A party of Norwalk young men
took a sail out into the Sound. vastn-
day afternoon. to view the wreck of
the sunken schooner 21mph, which
went down as the result of I collision
with a tow boat at 2 o’clock Thursday
morning. The trip was made in the
cabin cat yacht Edith, owned by no
Roy and Howard Montgomery. The
stiff breeze, and on it?” sea was a com-
blastion that con ted any amount
own. contain ileum L. Woodward,
ton, George Raymondmo’seph la. is.
‘ so large that kWh, ther the packing trades central
‘ ,1in “‘9- -Wmfl a sympathetic strike will
95' be determined at a special meeting to.
vinced that Busch was one of them. .
and a bountiful collation served. The
guests wished tbs hostess so many
nfiWluaitI-ed Merriam
Weston
SOUTH NORWALN. CONN.. SATURDAY. JULY 16.1904.
Negotiations
the tagging
Agencies at Work in Givi-
cago to Prevent further
Violence About the Stock
Yards-Union Men Announce
lhcy Will Die fighting
CHICAGO, July lit—While peace ne-
gotiations between the meat packers
Ind the striking butcher workmen are
lagging. agencies have been set at
work to prevent the outbreak of fur-
.her violence.
The Union has warned all members,
.n placards printed In five languages
‘.0 heed the instructions given and to
refrain from disorder, and told them
plainly they would not be supported
by the organization If guilty of law-
iessncss.
Chief of“ Police O‘Neill has recom-
uended to‘Muyor Harrison the revoca-
.lou of the license of any saloon in
which a strike disturbance Is started.
it was declared around the stock
yards and at the police stations that
any l’oics had thrown away their un-
.ou buttons and had returned to the
plants with the nou‘unlcn men taken
n.. or the latter about 300 were march-
ed Into the yard under police protec-
tion. A number Were uegrocs, while
Ithers were Greeks and Poles.
. No conference was arranged for to-
lay, but the way has been left open
.‘or a‘meetlng. In the lust communh
..~atlon that passed, that from the pack-
ars, they declared themselves ready to
meet a committee from the workers
at any time. President Donnelly prob-
Ibiy will accept the suggestion.“
Meanwhile with every hour's delay
in reaching a settlement, a sentiment
in favor of a sympathetic strike is
growing among nearly 12,000 other em-
ployes at the stock yards. The tem-
per of the union men was reflected by
President Dcnuelly, who said:
“We will die lighting before submit-
ting to arbitration as proposed by the
packers. Their system of arbitration
would mean the complete annihilation
.of trade unionism in the stock yards."
night. Nearly 12,000 men employed in
various trades at the yards and belong-1
ng to thirty unless, are cannot-ted with
this organization, These employee are
not bound by any agreement with the
packers. Should a sympathetic strike
be determined upon at toulght’ a meet-
ng, it would complicate the situation
greatly. The strike would nearly dou
file the number of employee who have
on their posts. and also aka a set—
;lemeni a much harder ta ,
Employee In the building trades at
the yards are dissatisfied because they
Ire obliged to work In buildings guard~
ed by the police. These men for
years have objected to working at any
place where the police have been call~
ad to preserve order and protect prop-
erty, and the present conditions are
.leclared by them to be intolerable.
KANSAS CITY, July 16.—-—Union
teamsters are beginning to agitate the
question of a sympathetic strike and
there is some talk of the packing house
engineers going out. In the packing
house district several retail butchers
have refined to handle meat killed by
cite plants being operated by non-uni
men, and are buying of independen
slaughtering houses.
eAll the its leading packing pompous
skilled today, each exceeding the
output of the previous days of the
strike and each putting additional men
to work. Four cattle butchers who
went out at Armour's have returned do
work.
At Fowler‘s also. according to T. O.
Cunningham. the manager a few of
the strikers have asked lot and been
given their old places
Miss MERRIAM sueeaisso.
» n..—s...
aw»: tho Anniversary of Her Birth and
‘ Many Frjcnd. Wm Entertain“.
A birthday surprise party was ten-
dared Miss Ado Merriam, last evening,
at her boats '18.: Iowsdoo' gavenue
sake. Norwalh. ‘The‘ evening proved
a most delightful one for all the guests,
each one of whom attests to this fact.
VarIOus‘ pastimes were indulged a;
happy returns of the anniversary of
her birthday that‘1they could not be
counted
Those in attendance included Miss
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ep-gWillioIn Q. Merriam, Miss Elisabeth
Holmium. Mlsst Daisy Weed. Miss
hello Fitter. Miss Lottie Pitser. flies
and Honors: no.
home Helosolniann.
Walter Connolly, H.
S tbphen Smith and
ms at...» crass-r , '
operated by
Miss Shallor'b counsu
Serves Nullce of Appeal
Attorney Judson lull-is is Confident
He Can Secure a New Trial From
Supt-sins Court.
Miss Isabelle v.3 ‘
the suit just dec
tiller, plaintiff in
in New Haven in
There are several grounds for the up-
peal, and the plaintiff does not luteud
to let the case drop because It has been
decided adversely tc.ber by a jury.
Attorney Stiles Judson, .lr. Miss
Shaiiers's counsel, stated yesterday
that he hall filed a native of appeal to
the supreme on get errors. He is
confident that a II _ trial will be grant-
ed and feels oi , t as confident of
winning the case he does that a
new trial will be ted.
The reasons of cal. while numcr-
ous, are specificallyiof two sorts: That
the judge erred in 'his charge to the
jury; that he erred iln the rejection of
some evidence an' In the admission
of other evidence; , lie principal error,
however. is aileg
,to’be that of the
judge in deciding ‘ would not receiva
evidence or allow ,crons examination
of Mr. Bullock r ting to hispast
career. So the end is not yet.‘
Other tIoubIeii are brewing besides
that but in these the minister will not
be the defendant. The state medical
board has taken cognizance of the
false return of the birth certificate of
Miss Shalier's child and may take ac-
tion against Dr. Glenn. That has not
yet been decided.
Mr. Bullock has decided to bring suit
against the Rev H. l S. lves of Merl-
den, formerly pa’s_ of the Stratford
Congregational ch, for slander in
stating that Mr. I look was not an
ordained miu'istiil'E This suit will be
commenced at .. .
The Society'fo the Prevention of
Cruelty to Childr' has heard of the
tattooing of the 8,,E tier baby and may
proceed against 5 . Clapp. It holds
that it Is an unwo‘anted and uncalled
for fraudlng. caulig bodily and men-
tal sultcrlng.
osir' ARV.
DEATH 09‘ MRS. E, JONES.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
widow of William Jones otI-urred oar-
ly this moIning, at the home of Her-
mond Richardson, in Cedar street The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Mon-
olay morning, from her late home. Rev.
‘ltomllly Humphries will officiate. The
interment will be in Riverside (lenie—
tery.
TYLER PERRY WATERS.
Tyler Perry Waters. aged sixtysthree
years, one of Norwuik's well- known re-
sidence. died this morning at his home,
3 Merwln street after a lingering ill-
ness sir Waters is survived by a wid-
ow and one son Frederick R, Waters.
the milk dealer. The funerel will be
held from his late residence Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. 1..
R. Moore will cili‘ciate. .
FUNERAL 0F MISS SENCELIN.
The funeral of Miss Catharine Sen-
gelln was largely attended this morn-
ing from St Mary's Church. There
'was a solemn high mass of requiem, at
which the Rev. James H O'Donnell
was celebrant and Fathers Slndleton
and Cassidy, who are spending some
time at Manresa Institute Keysers Is-
land were deacon and sub deacon re-
spectiver Mrs. William .1. Tracy reu-
dered Angels Ever Bright and Fair:
John Wehle Cachry. and Miss Millard
Pie Jean The pail bearers ware Ber-
nard Tully. Charles Williams, Thom-
as J. Smith and Richard Casey. Dr.
T. A. Riordan, Peter Foley and Thomas
.li‘oley were the flower bearers. inter~
ment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
ROWAYTON MAN IN ACCIDENT.
Admiral Bchlcy and Party in Auto Run
Over a Bicyclist.
C. B. Read of Rowayton, met with a
serious and painful accident last. Tues-
day while riding his bicycle along the
road not far from Tokeueke. Mr.
Read wason the right hand side of
the road when along came a large auto
owned by the Fox Cycle Company and
contaning beside a chauffeur, Admiral
Winfield Scott Scliley and wife and J.
J. Asch and wife, of Saugatuck, on the
left hand side of the road. The
auto collided with the bicycle and Mr
Reed was thrown violently to the
ground. His left armd was badly in-
jured. He was taken to the Tokeneke
inntwhere he was made as comfortable
as possible. Later he was taken to
South Norwalk-where Dr. Barbell at-
tended him. He is now able to be out
again, but still carries his Inn in a
sling.
HURT iN DOUBLE RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Norton's l-iorsc PrioIItcncd By An
Automobil c.
A double runaway occurred yester-
day ottoman in Highland avenue ml$110-
wsyton but while live people were
thrown from carriages none of them
were serio injured. An automobile
is! E Wood ass-ed
through a... men. A hem driven by
Mrs. EH Knot-ton, of Hickory 81qu
who was with her bmtbcr and young
son. took frightetthc auto and bolted.
v
fuvm of the , ‘ (lent, the liev.
Charles Seymour ooli. pastor of the
Neighborhood h. In Stratford. :
will appeal from decision of the
jury in acquittlng the clergyman
Nioevah, that great city and cry agonst
Germany Is
Now Around
Russian Authorities Ac-
cusud Seven Social Demo-
crats 0f Smuggling Audr-
chistic literature Into
Russia
BERLIN, July 16.-—~A trial which the
Prussian authorities began July 12, at
Koenlgsbcrg. at the Instance of the
Russian government, against seven So~
ciai Democrats accused of smuggling
unarcliistlc literature into Russia, at-
tracts veiy great attention, 'I‘Il-s news-
papers throughout (lcrmany are print-
ingcoluulnsol‘ VillHIliiIInl‘I'ellflllfi DI the
testimony ’l he interest of the I-uIIIItIy
was already strikingly directed to the
(uses through the I'u‘ent ileliiIli s on the
subject in the Reichstug and Diet.
From the evidence It appears that the
documents smuggled include publica-
tions of the Russian Press li‘unil Ass-tr
elation of New York and the Jewish
labor league. The Prussian police
claim to have ascertained that thin-«.-
existed an cxtcumvu system for tho cir-
culation of documents through agents
in the border towns. The proceedings,
which have been rather tame, i‘i-uciiul
a sensational stage today in the testi-
mony of M. von Wymoiiz, the Russian
consul-general ut Koenlgnberg, who
said the police brought him over tweu.
ty-ilve Isolated pamphlets, asking him to
speedily examine them. (if this num-
her the consuhgencrul read only one.
Ilifli‘IiIIlg oiljeI-Iionulilc sentences. licrr
lielbkueclil, one of the counsel for the
defence, asked M. you Wymodz to
point out the Inflammatory sentences
that had been quoted from the pamph-
Iet by the ministers III the Relohsiug
and Diet debates, but M. Wymodse was
unable to do so. llcrr Liebknecht cone
tinned:
"Where is the scutenre,
save the throne oi'
the fate of Alexander ll, from bloody
veugcuucc?’ l iiml nothing in the
whole pzullplilct to that effect." M.
van Wyinoilzc cluluwd that the imper-
fections III the translation Were due
to the hurry in which he made it.
Herr I.l'IIlIiII("i‘IlI declared that the
hurry was biased and doc to wish to
insert IilUUII'i‘lII'iIIIIIK phrases WIIII'I‘I
Were not original.
The presiding judge thereupon came
to the defence of M. vcu Wymudze, suy-
ing the decisive sentences wore in the
other pamphlets. To this Herr Leib-
knwht rejoined:
“This garbled translation gave the
imperial chancellor and other minis-
ters the occasion to make the gravest
charges against the Social Ilemcracy.
it was precisely the above sentence
which played the most prominent role
in the public discussion."
The judge did not permit Herr Leib-
knecht to make any further remarks
on this line, and excused M. von Wy-
modse for the errors in translation of
the pamphlet on account of the brief
time he devoted to the work.
Counsel‘fichwartz expressed astonish~
meat at the brief time permitted to M
you Wymoilze to add words which were
not contained in the pamphlet.
The judge again, in a sharp tone. ro-
pilod that this was an lnsinuation that
the additions wore purposely made.
Dr. Ballod, a lecturer at the Univer-
sity of Berlin. testified to the harmless
chatucter of the Social Democratic
pamphlets submitted to him by the
«curt for exaxuluniion. He said the
pamphlets sharply condemned terror-
ism and censured the Russian peasants
for the attempts on the life of Prince
Oboiensky (the former governor of
Kherson and later of Kharul’f, recent~
ly appointed governor of Finland. )
The trial will continue for at least
ten days.
CLOSING OF THE SERVICES.
LII-poly Attended Evangelistic Gather-
ing in Norwalk M. I. Church.
At 3 o clock yesterday afternoon the
service in the evangelistic series was
held. The sermon was by Rev. A. L.
Hubbard, text Isaiah 25, 9, Do this our
God, we have waited dor Him and He
will save us. The sermon was a con-
older-gluon of the cause and remedy of
spiri al decline. The offer service
was led by Rev E M. Pickup, and the
meeting was brought to I close with
prayer and testimony.
At 7:45 was held the last service. op~
eating with a season of song led by a
chorus of young people. A quartette
from the Epworth League rendered two
selections The prayer was by Ed
ward Cunningham, and the sermon by
Rev L. W. Holmes of Wrstport. The
text was from Jonnh i 2. Arise go to
‘Nothlng can
Nicholas II from
it. The theme was obedience to God,
the necessity and desirability of only
‘ IY‘ A OPIOIAI. Will AND ‘OUR OWN OPERATOR.
five Amateur bandits
Shatter Express for
Nothing Wu Secured at Ke'echi, Tex-
as, But Some of the Rolling
Stock Wu Damaged.
HOUSTON. Tex., July ids-Train No
b on the international and Great North-
ern Railroad has been held up at
Keecbl.‘ a small station about thirty
miles west of Palestine. Five bandits,
all young men and apparently ama-
teurs, shattered the express car with
dynamite without detaching it from
the train, and blew in the end of the
second class coach, but without injur-
ing any of the passengers.
One of the robbers was apparently
injured, as the explosion appeared to
be premature and he was covered with.
blood. The robbers secured nothing
and made off as fast as possible after
their comrade was hurt. Fireman
Muse jumped from the locomotive as
the train slowed down, ties having
been plied across the track. He was
slightly injured. None of the passen-
gers was molested.
The bandits are thought to be coun-
try lads living in the nelghbovhood and
rangers are now searching for them.
.. .--........._..._.....
-—M|LL|NERY SALE.
All trimmed huts will be sold at very
low prices. Mrs. Altenbrandi, 31
South Main SL, 80. Norwalk.
MW»-._.....
Job lucliwcbd Wins
,Poul Championship
Putnam Hose Company Offers to Giva‘
$50 Cup to Decide on Best Player
in The Not-walks.
The pool experts at Putnam Hose
Company who have been. confidently
predicting that Keislei wmld win the
:pt ( iui riot) point match played against
.IOII ici-kwood, received a bad shock
last night, when Lockwood not only
overcame a large dead, but succeeded
All beating Keisler, by twouty—four
points.
Eycr since the match started, Keis-
Iu- has been in the lead. and even
Lockwood's closest friends and admir-
ers were fearful that he would be beat-
en. Vvueu the match started last even-
‘Iug the score; was Kelslor, 400, and
Lockwood. 3‘12. Lockwood played a
magnificent game however, and grad-
ually crept up and passed his oppon-
.‘IlI. in the fourth frame. He then held
the lead and increased it from time
to time. Frederick Weiseit acted as
scorer, and Luther M. Wright as refe-
I'c.-. ....- si'orrwos us follower—- =1
Kelsier, Lockwood
402 885—1
40: 400
filo 407
412 420
415-4 431
A26 436
436-l iii)
44] 449.
447 . -. 458
454 ‘ its
467 468
469 ASL—l
473 492
476 500
The cilicers and members of Putnam
Hose Company, under whose auspices
the present contest was held, are now
arranging a series of games between
the crack pool players of this vicinity
fbr the championship of the Town of
Norwalk. The company offers a $50
loving cup to the winner. It Is desired
to have such players as Frank Van
Buren. William Olsen, Mr. Merritt, Wil-
liam Keisler. Job Lockwood and John
Bogardus enter the contest. and some
good games are promised.
MR. WILLIAMS RETURNS HERE.
Has Traveled Through England And
Considerable of American.
George Williams, of Meadow street
who has been out of town for some
time, has returned to South Norwafk.‘
He traveled several months ago to
England and return on an ocean steam-
ship. lie was accompanied by Har-
ry H. Geiger, of Philadelphia. The
men concealed themselves on the re-
turn trip in the coal pile of the boat,
and Geiger contracted a fatal illness
dying some weeks later the hospital
In Jersey City. Mr,” illlams has
traveled extensively through this
’in fight Oil Port Arthur
‘ literature.
. teer nest steamer, flying the unveiling. , 1
‘ holders of .tllo Nor-walk Buildln
:wusrnnn scorched.
Local showers in afternoon sad to-
nlghi. Sunday fair. warmer in Iago- .
am Maine; lloht southwest winds. '-
TWO CENTS. ,‘
Neither Side
Fired A Shot
Denial of tho Ihrilllng '
Despaiches Sent Out from ,.
St. Petersburg that their,
Japanese lost 30.000Mcu31. ’
TOKIO July 16, 4 p. m.——The Impor-
lal heudquurters' staff oillcially deny.
the reports from St. Petersburg that,
the Japanese lost 30,000 men in u but» ‘ '
tie near Port Arthur on July 16 or 11.5
Not a shot was fired on either side,
ST. PETERSBURG, July Ic.—-ras '
newspapers here all print glowing trib-
utes to the author, Antoln Chechoii.
whose death is announced from Baden:
weller, German. M. Chechoff, who w 1 . ,
one of the nine Russian academicians.
Is mourned us a great Iota to Russian ,
He was considered the
Mutinassunt of Russia, and ranked
higher as an artist of the pen than
murky, Ii Clwchoff's death was cruel...
ed by consumption, the disease, It Is ,
.aid, bung (aused by hardships no em
dured in his early youth
ISI AND (W PERIM, Straits of Babel _,
Maudcb July IGJ'AV‘TIIC American mis— '
sionury vessel Morning Star, from'lliiiiih ‘ .
ton, arrived here today, and reports '
that yesterday afternoon she passed be» ,
tween Jebei 'l‘elr and .iebel Zugur, Is-
lands in the Rod Sim :1 Russian voila» ,
bound uortlI ”one also Sighted at dusk. ‘
another cruiser. with three funnels and }
two masts and at midnight she sighted _
a torpedo boat Both these vessels ‘
wcrc supposed to be cr.nising
GEN. KUROKI S HEADQUARTERS
IN T HE FIELD, via. Fusau, Thursday, _j
.luly li.~'l‘hc newspaper correspond-
ents are ignorant of the progress of
the campaign here or elsewhere, and?
the movements of this army, except
what little is happening in their neigh~
bot‘.hood - ‘
(Continued on eighth page.) is;
TOP OF MAN’S HEAD Mi ‘
STONINGTON .lII‘ y 17
of a man with his top of a old
lilo found early today nlbn
railroad track itm'ld’v’mi's Bridal)
mile and a half east of :
man was evidefitly a tram
been knocked off a train by
The body was removed to Sit)
after it was Ilewed by Hedi ‘
lner Stanton. There was no ,
the clothing to give a clue to id
t on.
Wit"
NOTICE-a- _ _
The annual meeting of th s
and Investment Annihilation '
election of officers will be held at:
room 74 Washington street, Soot
walk, Conn” Tuesday evening, J
1904, at 8 o'c.lock
it RICHARD 11.60811)“
FORSALE.
The Cafe conducted at 152 ‘
ton street is still conducted and
same management, and is not ‘
RE. EA
FOR SALE—GOOD DEW
driving horse; not afraid of myth ,
Also hay and rye straw. Inquire
Chestnut street. South Norwslk. ,
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FU'
fare to be disposed of on em
Apply 9 Belts Place. East ‘jNom'
1
FOR SALE—FOUR HORSE
or, four cycle water cooled W
haunt pipe and muffler. Sui
automobile; launch or stationery.
Price 856. Inquire F'. W. Wade!
3. S. Ambler, 29 Wall street, Navy;
on.
country. and has been spending some
time In Hawthorne. Conn.
FOB SALE—GOOD - 1)
horse. wagon. mowingémocld
The meeting of the Ew rthIIeague
in the N. E Church, 0t Norwalk.
boy rake. Apply at School: .
Stable. West Washington W
tomorrow night, will be led by Miss
Ella Abbott: subject, “The worlds
gain through universal peace."
' WANTED . .
Price reachable.
, care a! Sentinel once. 1
FOR GALE—LARGE W
lino Homer pigeons. Good ' ”
Address
WANTED—COOK AND GENERAL
housekeeping woman, about 26: com- lug 10“. Alli”! B A. Wood
FOR BALE—HOUSES AND B %
patent, willing, obliglng; for summer
W680! 815.00; private cottage on!
Boll Blond. lnIIuire J. 3 Lawrence. 13
South Main street. South Norwalk.
mission to God was very interes
”only
intuit-stat by historical Incidenui sad
the Career of Jonah The minimum
trio. Revs Bucks. and “mm
favored with a selection, and the clue
lag service, a most effective mass. warm
led by Rev. 1.8.
“wsrhvxilflnavnonrro
Q! will!
1 ed. tin-slim.
3‘
a
iii
:16 at All improvements. 92 So min .
To LET? ,
rc LED-FURNISH!
To LET—HO
Sou
m acres
Whitefish. ,i is
‘d‘fdiihm‘é‘ad‘li.
. recs
m
Norwalk Chronicler