w”..- _........~._
. ESTABLISHED 1870.
mm
Friends 8am
Him Perish
"Alcohol Jack" Segrew.
Once a Respectable Young
Man. Domes tn Ills Death
While faking a Swim 0ft
0yster Shell Point. Sunday
"Jack" Segrew, better known as "Al-
cohol Jack. ” a character wall known
to almost all the residents of East Nor-
walk, died suddenly while taking a
swim at Oyster Shell Point yesterday
afternoon, and a mlsspent life was
quietly and painlessly ended.
Segrew was originally a resident of
Westport, being brought tip there by
an excellent family. While a young
man he took to drink and nevor broke
away from the habit durliig his life-
time. When he first came to East
Norwalk he was a fine looking, strap-
ping young fellow of model physique,
a good education and considerable of
an athlete. lie was always good na-
tured and at times the boys tormented
him. Once only did he become an-
gry enough to fight, and on that oc-
casion he picked out a powerful op—
poneut and gave him a sound thrash-
ing that the record of his prowess
still remains a tradition among the
boys of the. community.
Ot'late he was In the habit of shav-
Ing and getting his hair out every
spring, so he usually presented a
rather remarkable appearance.
Notwithstanding his weakness for
alcoholic stimulants lie was always
honest and was often employed to
run errands and do other odd jobs, but
he had no regular trade or occupation.
Yesterday he went to Oyster Shell
Point. and after swimming out for
some distance, was seen to turn coni-
pletely over and float far downward.
Friends saw him from the shore, and
supposed that lie was trying to float.
but after five minutes, durliig which
he did not move, they put out for
him in a boat and found him dead.
A number of people on the shore
saw him and the body was hauled out
and Dr. Baker was called. Segiew was
dead. however , and Medical Examiner
Huntington was notified. He viewed
the remains and ordered them taken
to 1), W. Raymond's undertaklu
rooms. They will probably be burle
in the Iown‘plot.
FIRST POLITICAL BANNER.
Captain William I. Stevens Open: up
the Campaign for Parker and Davis.
Captain William 1. Stevens has the
honor of firing the first gun of the
1904 presidential campaign. Satur-
day he raised alarge Parker and Davis
banner in front of his residence In
Rowayton avenue, Rowayton.
Captain Stevens was given an ova-
tion by the members of Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company‘s Battalion, of
Rowayton, who turned out In honor of
the banner swinging. There was a
rousing serenade and red fire was
burned in considerable quantities,
while the mortar of the Rowayton Bat-
tery fired a salute.
DARING HOLD-UP.
FOur Would-be Thlovea Stop Freight
and Attempt Robbery.
By severing an air break hose on the
Roustabout freight which runs be-
tween Fishkill Landing and Danbury.
one night last week, four would-be rob-
hers brought the train to a sudden
stop, near Hopewell Junction. Charg-
ing on the brakemeu the quartet drove
them to the end of the train and at-
tacked the seals of the cars to get
some booty. Meanwhile the crew ral-
lied under Engineer Martin on one side
and Conductor Connolly on the other
and, charging on the maurauders,
drove them to the woods.
PICK POCKET TOOK HIS WATCH.
Frank F. Clark Relieved Of His Time'—
piece at Baseball Game Yesterday.
Frank F, Clark. the well known
Crnubury tar walk layer, was relieved
of his watch yesterday afternoon,
while attending the baseball game.
tween the R and 0'1; and the Stom-
fords. Mr. Clark took the watch out of
his pocket, while on the grandstand,
to learn the time and half an hour or
so later. when he felt for the watch
again, It was missing.
CHAIRMAN WALSH HOME.
Returned Saturday Night From the
Democratic National Convention.
Attorney John J. Walsh. chalrmau‘
of the Democratic State Central Com-
mittee of Connecticut. arrived home
Saturday night from the Democratic
National Convention, at St. Louis,
which nominated Parker and Davis,
for president and vice-president re-
apootfvety.
After the convention, Mr. Walsh
made quite a tour before returning.
REV. FREDERICK BUTTERWORTH
- * . AT GRACE CHURCH.
The hammer Butter-worth, of
New Jersey, mm on assailant acr-
mun at Grace Church sand” morn-
or,“
' Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
life S. Bullock Irial
Cost State S700
Estimated that Miss Sliallor'o Expenses
Will Approximate $425, Not Includ-
Ing Her Counsel’. Foo.
The stilt brought by Miss lsabeiia
Viola Shaller against the ltev. Charles
S. Bullock, pastor of Neighborlitxul
Church of Clirlst, In Common Pleas
Court, at New Haven. which resulted
in the acquittal of the defendant, has
been one of Ilic most expensive trials
known to that court. Similar to the
Howe Cilitt‘, it was a lengthy, tedious
trial and the expense ran tip to a large
amount. It is estimated that the trial
cost the state of Connecticut about
8700. The state pays the jurymen,
sheriffs and stenographer, The case
was on trial for 13 days. The jury-
men get $2.60 per day, and 10 cents a
mile for transportation. 'i‘heir expen-
ses are estimated at about 8460. Tue
sheriffs receive 83 a .lay and at times
during the trial there were three sher-
iffs on duty. The sherifIs' fees amount
to about $110. The stonographer is
paid $10 a day. making Stile during
the trial. This makes a total of $700
in round numbers
Miss Sliaier has Incurred a large ex-
pense. When the case first came up
in Milford town court before Justice
Richard II, Hepburn. December 19,
1903, the court expenses were as fol-
lows: Court fee, $5; offlcers' fees, $11.-
84; witness fees, $4.20; copies, 75
cents. This making a total expense of
$21.79. Aside from these fees which
Miss Shaller will havte to stand she
has to pay the court expenses in the
Common Pleas court The court, fees
amount to about $25. aside froui the
witness fees. The extracts from the
testimony which were struck off will
be charged to Miss Slialer. ’l‘he wit-
ness fees are estimated at about 3250,
An estimation of the cost of bringing
the stilt to Miss Shallcr is about 8425,
aside from her counsel's fee. It Is
understood that 'several Stratford peo-
ple have agreed to assist Miss Siialier
in meeting the expenses of her trial.
Mr. Shailer. It Is said, is a weil-to-do
farmer In Stratford, and he also will
assist his daughter.
Miss Shailer will not have to pay
the costs of the case for a while at
hny rate. Attorney Judson’s appeal
to the Supreme court has yet to be
heard, pending which the costs are not
taxed to either side.
A HIGH SCHOOL TANGLE.
Matter which May Involve the Town
of Norwalk Into a. Lawsuit.
The board of school visitors of the
Town of Norwalk, will hold an ad-
journed meeting, tomorrow evening,
to decide. an important matter, that of
sanctioning the attendance at otit of
town high schools for a fourth year
caiirse. of graduates of the local high
schools.
Recently there have been several up.
plicatlons by graduates to attend the
Stamford high school. if the school
visitors of towas grant applications.
"the town is reimbursed two- thirds of
the cost of transportation and tuition
by the state.
Town Counsel Levi Warner says
that under the statutes, the Town of
Norwalk has a legal high school and
therefore he will be obliged to advise
the selectmen not to pay the bills if
the school visitors grant the appli~
cations.
On the other band Secretary Hine,
of the state board of education, claims
that the town had the right to send
pupils to non-local high schools to com-
plete their course.
Some of the members of the board
of school visitors believe that the Nor-
walk high schools are not complete
high schools. as they do not qualify
for college, this being the object of
tile pupils making application to at-
tend the Stamford.hlgb school for a
fourth year of study.
FORESTERS FISHING TRIP.
Party Wont Out Saturday With Cap-
tain Henry D. Come" In the Truunt.
A party of well-known Foresters
w out on a blacktlshing trip Satur-
day with Captain Henry D. Cornell In
his launch Truant. From all reports
the fish were hooked In very plentiful
numbers.
The party also had an excellent view
of the sunken schooner Zampa. which
went down after a collision, Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock In the Sound.
Among those who enjoyed the trip
were Sergeant Thomas Hunt and 0f-
39. floors Motherland and Bryan H. Silk.
of the Norwalk police force. George
Moehan, George Jewell. Grand Secre-
tary Haggerty, of the Foresters and
Denom Marshall.
WARWICK HOTEL RAID.
Cons Of Proprietor Jmo Continued
Until This After-neon.
A raid was made Sunday morning
about 1 o‘clock on William C. June‘s
Warwick Hotel and Mr. Jesse was or-
rested. The police officers hoard noises
In the burnout and ”certain“ that
there were four men In the place. They
knocked of. the door. and while Jesse
was letting them In the four men so.
coped. The one came up In the town
court this morning, but was postponed
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
NORWALK CONCFGECATIONAL PIC.
Tho Sunday-oohool will hold a picnic
at Retort Potato. Wednesday. All
‘ yea
lire Pinning
Great Hall
II it 6's Defeated the
fast Danbury's last Satur-
day. and the So. Norwallt's
Won Yesterday from the
Crack Stamfords
The R & G's Indulged In a little bat-
ting practice with the East Danbury's.
Saturday afternoon. on the Decker
Field. The game was most interesting
after the fourth Inning. The it & G's
had their batting eyes with them In the
first four innings of the game, in which
sixteen men crossed the plate‘tive
In the first; six In the second. and live
In the fourth. That completed the
ltag's scoring for the day. lredlt is
due .loe McKIernan for getting three
singles out. of four tlines at bat. 'l‘om-
my James' got a home run off a lost
ball in the right field garden.
Alexander pitched a fine ante. let-
ting tip after the fourth inn ng. The
East Danliury‘s scored their only run
In 'Illti sixth Inning on two singles, a
stolen base and Free scored on a wild
pitch by Alexander.
In the eighth Inning SIrntton, who
went to Ililrd on an error by the pitch-
er. was touched out by Captain Cahill
for not. touching second base, The
play was allowed by Umpire Walsh
amid great kicking by some Danbury
rooters, who evidently did not under-
:tand the game.
Fenneil was Injured at first, and was
taken out of the game, Clark going to
the first station. and Stevenson being
taken from the bench and substituted
at third base.
It seems as though the home team
ought to receive a larger patronage.
Iudglng from the kind of ball they have
, been playing. The management, under
(Continued on Second Page.)
RESTAURANTS FEEL THE STRIKE
Little Most to be Had Until a Change
of 80m: Sort Ocean.
The effects of the butchers strike
Hill the small quantityof dressed beef
n this section are becoming acutely
'clt. about The Norwalks. Restaurants
have learned that they-can secure lit-
tle. meat until there Is a change of
tome kind In the situation. The prices
are pretty well up now. Some of the
retailers have most enough to last
them for a Week, but. their prospects
if getting more are very slim.
One of the local wholesale houses res
rived word this morning that a cut"
load of beef had been shipped to this
Ity. The retailers say that they can
yours meat by paying exorbitant
II'ICCS for It. They also state that bus-
.ncss is (lull, the people eating other
irticles of food rather than pay the
iiigli prices for beef,
It Is practically Impossible to secure
any native beef or In fact meat of any
(ind. The farmers are taking advant-
age of the monopoly which they now
hold to get fabulous prices for even
ild cows. One butcher drove as far
as Cannon. Saturday, and was unable
.o secure anything that wore horns.
It Is reported that one or two of the
restaurants contemplate closing unless
they can secure meat.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
Board of Mhnagorc and Officers Elect.
cd This Morning.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the South Norwalk Savings
Bank, the following board of mana-
gers was chosen:
Alden Solmans. John H. Knapp. Hen-
rVy 1. Smith, Edward Beard. John H.
Light, Josiah R. Marvin, George F.
Hearse, Henry Seymour, Charles E.
Dow Charles G. Bohannan, Fred. H.
Rowan, Fred E. Baker. Frank D. Lay-
ton.
The board of managers held a meet-
ing subsequently. and elected these
officers:
President—Alden Solmans.
VIce-President—John H. Knapp.
Secretary and Treasurer—George F.
Source. .
ARRESTED ON w|FCOMPLAINT OF
John Guldor, of Plattsviile avenue,
Norwnlk, Imbibod so freely In Intox-
Icutinz liquors Saturday night that he
became fighting drunk and his wife
was obliged to send for a policemtn
at 11: so o‘.cluck Officer Brwan H
Silk responded and took Golder down
to the Water street police station.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley re-
leased the accussed on a cash bond of
$5, which was forfeited by his non op-
peoranoe at the time not for court to
convened o'clock this morning.
CASES AGAIN POSTPONED. ,
The cases of Mr, and lira. Richard
Irwin charged with breach of tho pence
In Darlen.while attempting to recover
Mrs. Irwin's child from Mrs. III?
Clookof that place was up before Jan-
tlco of the Peace William}!
this morning. '13:. doses went over
we was pen habsu corpno pro-
coatings.
II10K NORAD! POI? CLANIAKI.
of m m will
Greenfield I Ill Mall I
Shot Saturday Night
cool-g. Wilson snug-c With Crlmo
and Released on Ball for Trial Later.
Arthur Nichols; a colored farmer
of Greenfield Hill. has at the general
hospital with a bullet In his left leg
son. who has been arrested for the us-
sault.
Nichols has been a laborer on a
farm. the property of Deputy Sherin‘
lluikley. Some time ago (leorse Wil-
son leased the farm from Mr. llulkley.
Wilson took charge of the farm last
Saturday. There are two houses on the
farm, the smaller being occupied by
Arthur Nichols and another colored
man. Saturday night Wilson went to
the smaller house and ordered Nichols
to get out at once. It being night,
Nichols said that he would not get
out. The two had quite a wordy dis-
pute over the matter, and Wilson Went
to his house and got a revolver. and
returned to Nicliols' shanty and order.
eo him to leave at once or there would
be trouble, and Nichols would be In
the trouble.
Nichols had the same reason for
not gt ttlng out the house that lie stat-
ed In the first place—wtliat It was night
and he could not leave. Mr. Wilson
tlitu drew his revolver, It Is alleged
and fired at Nichols. The bullet. lodged
in the negro's left leg near the ankle.
After the. shooting Wilson returned
to is house. There he was seen half
an hour later by n.frleud of Ncliols.
and asked if he knew that he had
shot the colored man in the leg. Wil-
son replied that he knew it, and that
he wanted Nichols to get out. lnune~
diatcly or there would be more trouble.
Thinking that perhaps there would be
more trouble for lilm If he remained.
Nichols hobbled out, assisted by his
friend, and went to Francis Ferris‘
onrn. where he rested till Sunday
morning,
The news of the shooting became
noised about yesterday morning. Dr.
Duubam was called to look at the
wounded man, and after making on
examination and seeing that It was a
dungcious wound, laid the facts before
County Commissioner Peace. Nichols
was this“ removed to the general has-
pittil In this city at the expense of the
town of Fairfleid.
Later a warrant was issued for the
arrest of George Wilson. and served
by Sheriff Bulkloy, who arrested him
yesterday afternoon. llonds were tur-
nished by the father of the accused.
Morris Wilt-0n. who formerly lived in
Word avenue, Bridgeport. Th= relltn
lusry hearing against Wll will
come before JVusticii Charles L Hill.
.i 1‘
SOLD JEWELRY WITHOUT Ll-
CEN
Benjamin Singer Arrested Last Satur-
day Night.
Benjamin Singer. a vendor of cheap
jewelry was arrested Saturday night
at the Hotel Mahackemo for selling
without a license. Singer was putting
out. handsome diamonds for thirty-five
cents a piece, collar buttons. scarf
pins, cuff links and other trinkets.
This morning in court be told a pa-
thetic story about a wife and small
children and claimed that he did not
know the authorities demanded a li-
cense In South Norwalk. He did not
think they were very strict about the
law If they did; he was positive that
he did not sell any jewelry from house
to house anyway. and that he did sell
was for the purpose of paying for a
lodging, and finally if they would let
him go he would never do It again.
Judge Taylor found him guilty and im-
posed a fine of 85. which was paid af-
ter some difficulty. A number of" He.-
brew residents of the town took Iow-
clry as surety and lent Singer the
money with which to pay his line.
GRACE CHURCH PICNIC.
Sunday School Has Been Discontinued
For the Summer Months.
The sessions of Grace Church Sun-
day School bnve been suspended unv
til September 15th. The last session
of the schobl for the summer was held
yesterday.
The scholars will enjoy their annual
picnic Thursday, at Roton Point. Spe-.
cial trolley cars will leave the church
at 9:30 a. in. Adults not connected
with the school. dealious of accom-
panying the children, can do so upon
payment of ten cents
STAMFORD CRICKETERS WON.
Defeated The Welcome Stranger Lodge
Team Saturday Afternoon.-
A match game of cricket was held
Saturday afternoon on the Norwalk
Park property between the teams re-
presenting Welcome Stranger Lodge.
Sons of St. George. of Norwallt, and Al-
bion Lodge, of Stamford.
The Stamford cricketers were victor-
Ious, as In their first match with the
local team.
NEW TEACHERS ENGAGED.
Miss Helen Flynn, who thught school
In Ridgeileld during the pustyonr. amt
hila- ilna Force have been engaged by
the South Norwalk School District
committee to teach here during the
coming year-.1116” young ladies will
succeed Min Tierney and Miss Davis,
who are to wed shortly.
”fin. _ .
IUDTAINED A IPRAINED ANKLE.
William H. Trim. of Roma Hill.
I- sufforhtg from a sprained maid.
which I: quite painful. Mr. Tristram
was counting down hill on a bicycle.
when to some unaccountable manner,
he was thrown off and unatoinedth
blur!
W"
ulna
Mischa-r an V3,, or "“5“
Infilcted. It Is alleged by CaptainWIIv
here from Cleveland,
iln hunger
ill ll Famine
Beef l’rlcns Are Still
vVery iligh. lint it Is Expect-
ed that Killing Operations
will be Resumed 0n alarge
Scale Ihis Week
CHICAGO, .luly ifl.——lintli sides are
preparing for the test of strength
which Will come this week ‘lll the
strike of the packing house employee.
To the new men tiiktn on In the last
few days the packers expect to add
many thousands in the next IIVo- days.
Workers who have been hired, It is
claimed. are now on the way to the dif-
ferent plants front all corners of fur-
couutry. Office ciiipioycs and heads of
departments, who have had experience
in the killing rooms, hare been called
In to help and teach the recruits.
'l'iie packers already are («ptlpping
their plants In Western centers with
full crown of men. Withlii a week the
plums at Kansas (ilty. Onions and East
St. Louis will be turning out. train
loads of supplies, according to it posi-
tlve flttrlill'flllflll made by one oi the
packcrs.
Armoui At Company. Morris .t- Com-
pany, Swift & ('ompauy and Schwarz-
selilld N: Hulzlierger today rcncwcd
killing operations on a much larger
scale than during the first week of the
strike.
BOSTON. .luly ltl.——l\nother advance
went liito effect here today, on almost
all grades of beef, in consequence of
the continued strike of the I‘hlcago
meal cutters. Practically no bccf ar-
rived lip to ill o'clock today, though
several cars of dicssed meat weie ex-
pected later on. i) spite the growing
scarcity of beef. icpoits of scrotal of
the largest dealers stated that there
was no danger whatsoever of a famine,
although they admitted that the In-
crease in prices was reaching the pro-
hibitive stage for many consumers. The
situation was rclievml iii a measure by
the supply insulting from the sinus,»
tei of cattle at tiic‘llrighton abattoir,
yesterday
NEW YORK, July 18.——~W0ik at the
abnttolis and packing houses on the.
cast side Is still suspended as a result
of the strike of beef cutters and butch—
ers. Some of the Independent firms
were filling contract order: today. but.
beyond that practically notiiin% was
being dome. Nearly every koshei htch-
or shop was closed. with no Immediate
prospect of reopening. It was said to—
day that the wholesalers were not at-
tempting to employ any more men to
fill the placesof the strikers, and that
no attempt would be made to do so.
Samuel Ilompers, president of the
American li‘mlcration of Labor, has
thllit‘ here, but It Is not known wheth-
er he will take a hand in attempting
to bring about a settlement. of the
strike. The federation already has
pledged the moral and financial sup—
port of its 22.000 unions to the striking
meat cutters.
KANSAS CITY. July id—I‘ackers
today began to ship liberally. At all
the five leading plants it was asserted
that a big addition to their force had
been made over Sunday. and tint the
output Iiad been increased. The re—
ceipts of the yards today had reached
almost the normal stage. The strikers
any they continue to make nccssious
to their ranks. Apparently both sides
have settled down to a stubborn con-
test.
ST. PAUL, Minn. Jilly iii—It Is ex-
pected that a crisis will come today
in the strike at South St. Paul, of the
butchers of Swift & ConipanY. Super-
intendent Burns, of the packing com—
pany, had announced that ho had eu-
gaged 200 men and would take them
into the works today. This, however,
has not been done, as Sheriff Grisim
went to his home at Hastings over
Sunday, and up to the present, no men
have been allowed to enter the works.
The strikers allowed all the women
employed in Swift & Company's office
to enter the yards, but barred the men.
Pending the, arrival of the sheriff. the
clerks were lined up on one side of
the railroad track, while a string force
of striking pickets on the other side
prevented them from going into the
works.
QUARTETTE CLUI PICNIC.
The members of the South Norwalk
Quartette Club went to Froldrlcb'a
grove yesterday, about 40 In number.
and enjoyed one of their summer pic-
nics. Singing. refresments ' and
games served to pass the time away
very pleasantly despite the heat.
WRECKER GOES BASVT.
A large wrecking apparatus was tow.-
ed through the Sound. yesterday. bound
for the wreck of the schooner Zampa.
which sunk off Goose Island, last week.
It Is expected that the vessel will be
raised some time this week when tem-
porary repairs will be mule, and she
will be towed to New York.
- I OWEN WOOD.
The body of Owen Wood will arrive
Ohio, tomorrow
evening. The remains will be taken
to the home of lira. A. Crawford. moth-
or of lira. Wood.
. —EXTRAI
‘ll‘ancy Georgia peaches; This Is the
I
formant
growttho
eraldu Cemetery. The pail bearers were
Nurwelit ledge Membersa
liner Annual Sermon
Largo Gathering, Last Night, at Once
Baptist Church to near l
Good Program.
Norwalk Lodge, No. 2.881, Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, attended i
In a body last night (trace Baptist
Church. In Norwuik, where the seven-
teenth annual sermon was delivered by
the pastor, Rev. I). H. Thomas, Mu-
sic was rendered by the choir of the
church, with Miss Rollins at the organ.
The opening hymn was “My Country,
"Pic of 'l‘iico" 'l‘lic scripture lesson.
Psalm 1.13 was read by the pastor. and
Deacon John I) Taylor offered prayer.
The choir then sang “Abide Willi Mo".
after which the pastor deliver the ser-
men which was a mlist able and help-I
ful discourse.
An address. "The Founding of the
Lodge", was delivered by N. M. Jack-
son, P.
addresses by the Noble Grand, G. W.
Pollard; Brother William Brown,
Willam Lord Garrison Lodge. No. 2,-
031. of Jacksonville, Florida, who Is
summerlng at Sound Beach. Mrs. Jo
sepli Willie. the president of the l’. G.
Club. which organization also turned
out In large numbers to attend the ser-
vice, also spoke Interestingly.
The offering was received by Noble
Grand blades, and Vice (“1qu Joseph
While. The master of the reception
was l’ast Noble Father William Whal-
cy, and the, master of ceremonies was
Past. Noble Ii‘ntlicr Charles II. Lloyd.
The service was one of the roost lielp-
lul and spirited that the lodge and
church have. ever participated In.
OBITUARY.
A FLOYD DELAFIELI).
A. Il‘loyd lleiafleld. a prominent res-
ident of Noroton, died today, after a
long sickness. lie was a descendant of
an old New York family, his father be-
ing llr. Edward lit-Infield, who was a
crib on III the army during the war of
:812. Floyd liolaflcld was born In New
'i‘ork in its-Ii. lie was a graduate of,
Columbia. and afterward studied min-
ing engineering. He came to Noroton
in 1875, and for a time conducted a
smelting establishment. lie was a
member of the Institute of Mining En-
winners, and belonged also to the Sons
of the Revolution, the Sociedy of the
War of 1812. and the Military Order of
l“(llt‘lgll Wars. Mr, Delafleid was a
Democrat In politics, and was twice
the nominee of his party for the state
legislature. and once for judge of pro—
mote. but the Republican strength of
Ilnrien defeated him. He was an en-
thusiastic golfer, and was one of the
founders of the Wee Burn Club. He
maintained a private golf course on
his extensive estate, where C. H. See-
Icy became so proficient that he cap-
tured the Connecticut golf cliauiplon-'
possessed of considerable wealth. Ills
wife was Miss Mary Anna Baker. of
New York. V .
LAWRENCE CAVANAGH.
The death of Lawrence Civanagli ocV-
.-urred last. evening, at his. humor No.
.2 Crescent Terrace. after a protracted
illness, resulting from a stroke of par-
.I.lysls, sustained on Easter Sunday.
Mr, Cavanagh was very well-known in
this city. and was among its most re-
spected residents. He was born In
County Sllgo, Ireland, December 16.
.827, and came to this country In 1846,
He has resided in South Norwalk since
that time. Up to twenty-five years ago
he was in the employ of the New
York,‘New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, but at that time retired from ac-
tive work, and has since resided at his
home in South Nor-walk. Six children
survive him, Miss Margaret, Miss Mary
Thomas C., the well-known express-
man; John J., formerly mayor of South
Norwalk; Mrs. Joseph L. O'Brien. and
Daniel 0. C. Cavauagh, a butter. The
funeral will be held on ’l‘uesdny. at it)
1:. m., from St. Joseph's Church.
EMll. HEIDGES.
Emil Heidgcs. a silk weaver, em—
ployed at the both mill, Not-walk. died
yesterday at. his home in Grand street.
The deceased is survived by a‘wldow
and was forty-seven years and ten
months of age. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock,
the Rev. Charles M. Sellesk officiating
Interment will be in Riverside Ceme—
Lory.
‘DR. LAMBERT.
Word was received In South Norwulk
this morning of the death of Dr. Lam-
bert In New York city. The deceas-
ed had a summer residence In New
Canaan and at Tavern Island. Norwalk,
where he had been for many years.
He was universally esteemed. For
some time past he had been medical
director of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company, New York.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JONES.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
was hold this morning, at 10 o'clock,
from her late residence, In Csdai
street. Rev. Romilly F. Huinphrles
officiated. The interment was In Riv-
Thomas Richardson, William Richard-
son, Conrad Becker and Walter Becker.
FUNERAL 0F GEORGE PHILLIPS.
The funeral of George Phillips. one
of South Norwalk'o best known and
oldest shoemakers, was held from his
iome In High street, Saturday after-
noon. Rev. Lewln F. Bnell, D. D., of-
ficiated. The Interment was in River- .
side Cemetery.
MRS. HARRIET A CARROLL.
lift-s. Sari-lot A. Carroll died yester-
. at “The Elma," South Norwulk.
conducted by her son, Joseph Carroll.
The funeral will be held tomorrow ev-
calng, and on Wednoadly morning the
remains will be taken to New York for
Interment. .
FUNERAL OF TYLER WATERS
Mall of Tyler P. White“ was
Moon, Militant/chains .’
8.. and this was followed by.
ofI
ship three times. Mr. Delafleld was .
waitress “roadster. A
Pair tonight and Tuesday: Ilght, vow.
lablo winds.
l . f
lissnnli Wes
Desperate
Russians Made "ii Great
Effort to Denture Man-lien ,
Pass. lint Were Repulsed
by the Japanese—Russian
Vice GnvernnrAssasslnaled
TOKIO. July 19 2 p. m.~—General
Kuiokl iepmts that two divisions of .
the Russian army made a desperate aa- ,
cault on Mao-Tieii Pass at dawn on
July 17, but were repulsed. CasuaF . ‘
ties were not stated. '
At 3 o'clock Sunday morning a heavy ,. V
fog veiling their movements, two dl« t
visions of Russians. commanded by V
Lieut. -Geneial Kesllor made an as. “
sault on the Japanese positions at Mo
lien Pass and in Its vicinity desperate-
ly. The Japanese resisted stubbornly, '.
ltIilIli-II d the Russians and pursued
”If m for a considerable distance west- .
ward ‘t
Kuroki in his iepoit, piaises the val-
or of his men. .
The Japanese torpedo destroyer
ilayntori has captured a junk convey‘ ‘ .
ing mail from Port Arthur to Cite Foo. _ .
Letters dealing with military arid naV- ‘~
Ill conditions at Port Arthur have .
been seized. Much valuable Infort'na- , ‘ " ‘
‘l.
(Continued on eighth page.)
—CARD OF THANKS.
We are very grateful to our many
kind friends and neighbors who assist-
ed as in various ways during the "L
ness and at the death of our beloved
daughter and sister. and we also wish
to thank them sincerely for them many
floral offerings. .
ANTON SENGELIN,
MRS. MICHAEL FINNEGAN, ,
MRS. DANIEL M’CARTHY,
JAMES SENGELIN.
NOTICE—
The annual meeting of the stock- .
holders of the Norwalk Building, boon ‘
and Investment Association for the r ,
election of officers will be held at th
room 74 Washington street. SouthN ‘5 »
walk Conn., Tuesday evening, July 19,
1904, at 8 oclock. V ‘ '
RICHARD H. I,
\V
It ,
WANTED. “i
WANTED—BY LADIES,
or four unfurnished rooms.
W. Sentinel office.
WANTED — ENERGETIC“ , ’-
Catholic to represent as in 801m: ,
walk. Holy Family Magoo“! '-
Market St, Phlla., Pa. ,
WANTED—COOK‘AND G '
housekeeping woman. about 35,
potent, willing, obliging: for‘ ‘o ,
Wages 316 00; private cot
Bell Island. lnanlreJ. B Lawr‘c
South Main street. South Nora‘s! .
WANTED -— EVER‘YBO
know that A. J. Angevino Sr
opened a furniture store at 13
Ington St. where you chub
ture carpets, mailings. lino!
cloth, tugs, clocks, etc.. on was
meats.
WANTED—GIRL FOR on" .
housework. small family. (hill
West street, ' ‘ 1
FOR SALE. ”
FOR SALE—LARGE FIDO
fine Homer pigeons. Goodb.
Price reasonable. Addres-
care of Sentinel office.
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND 3
ing lots. Apply E. A. Wining:
TO LET.
To LET—SEVEN ROOM
rent $12, with all Improve
and cold water, bath. I
and heater. In good neighbor
ply to J, Sturgis Randall. 85"
avenue. East Norwalk.. ’
TO LET—FURNISHED
All Improvements. 92 So m
TD LET—HOUSE. No. ”I
both street. South Norwolk. I“
rooms, well arranged ..
meats. Full particullro of ,
Golden. 3‘
LOSTI
tour—aa'rwnntt 'Q'
Church Not-walk and High 7
Norwalk. by way of West
line. a gold scarf pin. ”
please return to this 0.00M
suitable reward.‘ ‘
Rlvoroldo C , ,
meaty acres . ,. V
Info to suit. all. It .1: lot
lot while you are alive.
W. erhec‘s Superb
grounds.
Norwalk Chronicler