lorwolk 3 Water Mains bounoillnen Votes Money to bomplete the Work After listening to the Semi- Annuel Report of the Com- missioners Pursuant to the request of Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. the Norwalk wat- er commissioners submitted a report of the work, they have done during the past six months The report showed that about two and one quarter miles of new mains have been laid during this time about the system. A detail- ed report of the work done In given be- low. Five of the six councilmen were pres- ent, when Mayor Smith called order about 8:15. the only absentee being Councilman Ambler. who is at the St. Louis exposition. Assistant City Clerk Leo Davis was in attendance in the place of City Clerk .1. Beldcn llurlbuit Bills of the various departments, or- dered paid. amounted to $673.80. A tax of $5.94 against St. Paul's Church was abated. The tax was on a strip of property on Westport ave- nue, secured by the church from the legacy of Jane Marian Mead. Fred- eitck A. Hill. treasurer of the church appeared in behalf of the matter. Money to Complete Water Mains. At the conclusion of the reading of the report of the water commissioners. (Continued on Second Page.) FUNERAL OF LAWRENCE CAVA- NAGH. Services Largely Attended at St. Jo- seph's Church This MOrnlng. The funeral of Lawrence Cavanagh was held this morning at St. Josepr's Church at 10 o'clock, A solemn reuni- eni mass was celebrated, Rev. William 11. Maher. D. D.. acting as celebrant; Rev. Father Shanley as deacon; Rev. Joint C. Fogarty as sub-deacon. Rev. Father William J. Slocum of Water- bury delivered the eulogy and Rev. Father O’Brien of Thomaston was also present, The nail bearers were James Mel- vin, James Flynn, John McMahon, Jo~ seph Tammany, Edward Barrett and Peter Ward. The flower bearers were Frank Kell . Frank’Finnegaa Peter Fo« ley and W Ilium McCann. Music was rendered by the full choir and solos were sung by Mrs. Whitney. “Ave Ma- ria" and “To a Mind Worn s .d Weary". by F. Paolo Tosti. John ‘N. Welilc sang “0 Salutaris." - The floral tributes to the memory of the deceased were numerous and very handsome. The interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. SCULLEY TAKES A SCHOONER. “Phoebe Aonn" Attached for $200 for Funeral Expenses of Late Captain. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley bids fair to become a mariner hold if he continues his dealings with launches and schooners as he has begun. This morning, with his trusty crew, em- barked at Gregory’s Point and rowed out to the schooner “Phoebe Ann", which is lying on the mud hats off the wharf. Clambering over the bulwarks of the vessel he placed on her an ab tachment in a suit brought by Thom- as J Prltchard. an undertaker in Stam- ford. against Mary A. Upton. owner of the schooner. The attachment is for $200 to cover claims of $130, an al~ leged debt in regard to the death of the late owner of the schooner, Cap- tainIAllan Chamberlain. some dispute as to the legal right of Sheriff Sculley to attach the schooner. but be has secured legal opinion in the matter and is confident that he is right. Charles Slavln has been placed on board the craft as keeper. LANDLORD‘JEESE FINED. Paid 920 and Costs for Having Men In Bat-room Saturday Night. William C. Jesse. proprietor of the Warwick Hotel. was tried before terday afternoon on the charge of keeping his saloon open after hours. He pleaded guilty and Captain Pon- nington was the only witness called. Mr. Jesse claimed that the reason he kept the plaice open was for the pur- Sunday. While so engaged several men came in and had drinks. 838.95. MATTERS T0 HEET TONIGHT. mainline of the Hat Manufacturers Association and the national officer- of the United Hatters of North m I on which was bo'ltlvc'heon held last postponed on account of the death of Lawrence Cnvmgh. The" behold this evening at waning woos There was ‘ Judge Taylor in the Town Court, yesI pose of cleaning up the barroom before Jesse was fined $201M costs amounting to 1 The meeting of the local executive board of the United ’Hatters the rep- Illntered at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second Class latter. South Norwelli Postofiioe business is Growing Receipts From Six Sources, Exclunive of Money Order. and Registry, was :22, B79. 99. An Idea as to the extent of the bust nose done at the South Norwalk postI office during the fiscal year ending June 30th. his been furnished The Sentinel by Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe. The total alnouut of receipts, 822,879.99. were derived from the fol- lowing sources: Postage Stamps, 310,641.68 Envelopes and Wrappers, 4,429.72 Postal Cards, 1,125.00 Box Rents, 493.60 Newspaper publishers, 187.86 Waste paper. 2.13 $22,879.99 The money order and registry de- partments make separate reports and their receipts do not figure in the gen- eral receipts of the office The re- ports show that this otflce issued 8.050 domestic orders for a total face value of $53,189. 43. The fees on these were $457.70. There were 4,267 do mestic orders paid by this office. Their total face value was $35,006.37. Quite also done. Those issued nurubered 169 and were for an aggregate face value of 85.41.04 anti the fees on them amounted to $74.27. The internation ni orders paid were 38 in number and were for a face vuluc of Si 2.r 7 06. The registry department also did a good sized business. There were des- patched a total of 4,265 pieces, GAS BUOY A'IT‘THE WRECK. —-——h——- Warning Light to Navigators Placed Near the Schooner “Zampal' A United States cutter took in hand. Saturday, the matter of the wrecked schooner “Zamoa,” which is sunk about a mile and a quarter southeast of Goose island and is a most serious menace to navigation. A gas buoy was placed at the scene or the wreck to serve as a warning light to navigators at night. This will be maintained and attended to as long as the schooner remains there. it is probable that wreckers will arrive shortly, remove the cargo of coal. and raise the schooner. The cutter men lowered the main topsall and furled it at the mast bead, probably to save it. OBITUARY. DORU'I‘HEA S. WARRENBERGER. Dorothea S. Wahrenberger, widow of the late Rev. J. Wabrenberger. for- merly of Paterson. N. J., died at the home of her daughter Mrs. P. lickens No.10 Gerard Place, yesterday after- noon. 'l‘wo sons. F Wuhr'cnbeiger. of Paterson. N. .l.. and ii. Wabreuberger. of Norwalk, Conn, besides the (laugh: ter mentioned above, survive her. It being the wish of deceased, the funeral will be strictly private at convenience of the family. on Friday next. CHARLES L. EMMONDS. Charles L. Emmonds died last night at his residence in Darien. The de ceased was seventy-six years of age. The funeral will be held at the Dar- ien Methodist Church, tomorrow after- noon. at 3:30 o‘clock. WILLIAM TRYON. William Tryon, corporal of Company E, Tenth Connecticut Volunteers, died yesterday at the Noroton Soldiers Home. The funeral will be hold to— morrow afternoon, and interment will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. WILLIAM LEE. William Lee, a veteran of Company D. Twenty-seventh Connecticut Volun- teel's, died this morning at the Fitch Soldiers‘ Home. Noroton. The remains will be taken out of town for lnter~ ment. FUNERAL OF MRS. CARROLL. The funeral of Mrs. Harriet A. Car— roll will be held this evening. at “The Elms." South Wilton. The Rev. Wil- liam E. Hooker will officials. and to- morrow morning the remains will be taken to New York for interment. BURIAL OF JOHN SEGROW. The remans of John Segrow, who was drowned Sunday, at Oyster Shell Point, were interred in the East Nor- walk Cemetery yesterday afternoon Rev. Edward Cunningham officiated. The funeral expenses were paid by friends of the deceased. Mrs. T. B Smaa and other East Norwalk people contributing to the fund. YESTERDAY A BLAZER. Old 801 Sent the Mrudrcury Flying Up- wu . The past week has tended to strengthen the weather prophets’ asser- tion that an unusually cold winter is always followed by a hot summer. But yesterday and last night startled the oldest inhabitant. Everywhere the mercury neared the too-point yester- day. and In many places went above it. The trolley; were crowded with peo- ple seeking to escape from the heat of the city. ' The people who had to stay in the city moved about as little as possible. and men whohadtogdnbout town dis- carded coats and hats and at short. in. tennis sought soda and other than talus of refrelhment. Last night there seemed to be little interest in anything but keeping cool. However. no hunt is answers yesterday. m t was hoped that it would be a trifle more comfort-I able today. and the promised W wilf‘bc molt ocoeptahlo. , J. AI. uwnauct'l Int: mun. bl cycle-inf the tool mo- def; owned by‘l John a. flamenco. tire discus-um boat. was a business in international orders Was , Connecticut [lining Room [x-Moyor J. Milton Un- burn's Valuable Selection of Antiques in the Colonial cottage—Many Additions Mode Recently Dr. J. Milton Coburn, of this city. is a widely-known collector of colonial antiques, who is especially interested in furniture and pottery in the put- suit of his uuoilt he has visited nearly every town in the State of (‘onnccti- cut anti accumulated a wealth of in- formation about local history in con- nection with the objects he has c-ol lected. A visit to Colonial Cottage, Dr. Co- biliu's homo ill South Matti street, is full of interest and the dot-I‘toi s new dining rooiu is Ullt’ of the features of the house. 'ihls room was recently enlarged to 15x22 feet in proportions, and IB‘Illothlletl after puro colonial lines. A five and a half foot walus- coting with upright and horizontal panelling surrounds the room which exactly reproduces that of the old Whipple house, in Ipswich. Mass. The colonial hand- carved mantel canto from the Polly Sanford house in Sanford— town Heddi.ng its style is that froth which all the modern so- -culied " colou- tai" mantels have been derived. The Franklin stoves of a slightly later period are designed on the same lines as this type of mantel. Dr. Coburn also possesses a sampler made by Polly Sanford dated Septem- ber 1804 It is an unusually good spec- lmen, and besides the usual alphabet and ornaments it bears the carefully worked verse: Jesus permit Thy gracious name to stand As the first effort of a youthful hand. Anti while her fingers on the canvas move. Engage her tender heart to seek 'i‘hy a part heart." Two chimney cupboards with Chippen- between is filled by a frame contain ing the United States coat of arms cm- broldered in colors on black satin. This was brought from Japan by Dr. an officer on the United States trans- port Sumner. Dr. Coburn by Wailnhan. the famous animal photographer of Colorado. At the right of the mantel is a cor- ner cupboard. which is the most dis- tinctive feature of the room. This cupboard is of authentic colonial hand- icraft, since it was taken intact from the Ezarr Sherman house in Eastou. built in the middle of the eighteenth century. The frame—work is arched at the top, and carved with a scroll of the upright portions is fluted and has is fan-light top and below are two wooden doors. The shelves follow the middle of each a round projection forms an effective setting for especial- ly lino teapots and pitchers. Among the contents of this cupboard are the nip glasses from the Stark house. at Pomfret. Guam, and 3. china punch bowl from old Norwichtown. The in- terior of the cupboard repeats the col- or of the walls of the room, which. are hung with pumpkin yellow canvas. with a ceiling of cream moire paper. The concave dome of the clipboard is painted azure blue and the whole effect is reproduced as It stood originally in the old Sherman house. The pumpkin yellow makes a perfect background for all the old blue and white pottery, and the effect of the dull white woodwork with the yellow walls is excellent. Critical experts In decorating praise the painting especially for its perfect dead whltness without gloss or brush- marks. quits after the best old style. Such Is the room itself. but its fur~ ation; and other appointments are equally worthy of description. The to his and sideboard are noteworthy pieces of old mahogany from the Greenfield Hill tavern of ante-Revolu tionary days. The sideboard. is a Hoppelwhite and the massive table- has a carved standard with claw feet. The sideboard I: completely furnished with colonial sliver. conspicuous among which Is a very beautiful old tea urn from Windsor, Conn. The drawers are filled with antique silver spoons of all sizes, ladies. and other small pieces. prising lanterns. pitchers. measures. ters and plates gathered one by one in table stands a line copper boa urn with lamp, film was once owned by the Nowell techno“. love. May she with Thy dear children share And write Thy name Thyself upon her dale patterned sashes are built ubovo the mantel on each side. and the space Coburn’s son, who made the voyage as Below this a fine pair of deer antlers hang. which were sent to flanked by two urns. and the surface carved with rosettes. The glass door curve of the interior. and from the Above the sideboard on bunch: I shelves to a collection of pewter cont! pepper pots and porringers, besides a line graduated series of pewter plat- wcrovnrious towns On a Hepplewbits side mmhmcoclatnsmuofnoptrlt vatlon of this one is due to its practi- cal virtue in resisting the attacks of rats; for it was loan in use all a grain chest or outbin in a stable A tall clock once belonged to the1 Connecticut Huntlngtcns, an ad ltw bought in Norwich from a grandson wol‘l llev Jonathan Huntington. It is u‘ real Couucc tlcut clock made In Preston by the celebrated clock maker Thorn- as Jackson before the Revolution. A' Ileppelwhlte cellaretle fol liquors is adorned with two cut glass detanters' mounted in silver coasters from the Seeley tavern of coaching days in Dar- leu. A lantern from the tap room of a Weston tavern hangs from a door jamb. it has an octagonal Iron frame and bracket uul then ides are filled with amber glass. Most interesting. though not the most beautiful, of all the tavern relics.‘ is a swinging sign which fills a special ly constructed space between the din-l lug room and back parlor. This is the siguboard of the Williams tavern at Centerbrook, Conn, on the old HarII ford and Saybrook turnpike. This is the sign which Alice Morse Earle chose for the cover design of her book- "Stage Coach and Tavern Days." and both sides of the board. One side displays a coach anti horses. the other portrays a well~fed gentleman smiled at a wellspread board sedateiy drink- Iug a glass of rum. The date time is inscribed on the sign which hangs from its original lion hooks. Altogether Dr. Cobnru's dining room Is a notable object lesson in Colonial furnishings and social ci'lstorus. Water Wings Lost Bop Neill lionlh lad floating Unconscious in the Harbor Near the Newark launch Works Res- cued by Employes Just in lime i i A boy who was in bathing near the Norwalk Launch Works, this after- noon, had a close call from being drowned. The lad who is visiting a family in East Norwalk. was out in the harbor with a party of young friends. He was using a par of water wings, and Income manner they slip ped away from him. The boy sank. but was pulled out by those nearby. and taken into the launch works. where efforts were made to resuscitate him. The boy came to East Nor walk from his home in Brooklyn yesterday and in company with several of his young friends was in swimming near the Nor- walk Launch Works When the wat- er wings clipped off he went to the bot tom and when hauled out by two young men employed at the Norwalk Launch Works he was unconscious. He was rolled on a barrel and soon began to breathe again though at press time he had not fully recovered. There was little doubt but that he would be saved. His name, ascertained when his rela- tives arrived later was Alva Firch aged sixteen years. of Brooklyn He was visiting Mrs. Whitenack. of East Notwalk. REMOVAL OF POWDER MILLS. Immense Industry Moan! Much to Hazardviilc. ENFIELD. Jilly 19.——The announce~ meat that the entire works of the Du- pont Powder Company at Haaardville are to be removed within a short time to Wilmington. Del. where other works of the company are located is Loss of an immense loss to the town. The Hazardvllle mills. which were started ill 1835 by Colonel Alfred G. Hazard, are forty~tlve In number. and extend along the bank or the Scitlco River for a mile and a quarter. in 1876 the Hazard Powder Company was bought out by the Dupont Company. which has continued to operate the mills un- til the present time A desire to con- centrate the mills of the company is given as the reason for removal. The Meeting works here shut down on January 1 but at that time it was not thought that the removal of the entire business was imminent. ADDITIONAL EXCURSIONS. Beside the list of excursions booked ‘lor Roton Point during July and Ang- not. the following three will come: Julv sac—Union Republican Club. Iron Steamboat. New York. August lunrand Army excursion from New York Iron Steamboat. August so-Bethel M. E. Sunday sentinel. from New York, Iron Steam- 1:. ...-__.. MADIGAN‘I BODY FOUND. NEW MlurORD. July lite—The body of John Mulligan. a boy. who was car- ried over the dam in the Housstonic river In I boot yesterday. was found today in a pool at the foot of the dam. RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS NEW YORK. July 19. *Arrived: Sir. mmmma (Holes GLASGOW, July 19. —-Arrlved: Str Numidisn (Ba) slain. New York we IRI‘I'l‘Fl EOXHANOE CLOSED. WOOL. Jul ‘ y LifiAiithoexI mfilfidmnmmtbh "t on onus yells c sass. : R W it is reproduced in the book. showingj received with dismay here. as it means $99 MI Mop tell [hit llilllll Mon Unless Stool lard 0wn- ers lake book Strikers in a Body a Sympathetic Movement is Promised by President Donnelly CHICAGO, .lllly 19. —~A final ef- fort to secure as a basis for arbitration in the stock yards' strike an uglee— meut from the packers that all em- ployee on strike shall be reinstated within a specific time was cxpectctl to be madt today by President Dtlnuclly, of the butcher th‘klllt-ll. in a letter to J. Ogden Armour, President Don~ belly, it was announced would declare that if this concession is not luutitI.u sympathetic strike of about 14.000 otli- l r workmen at the yards will be called. The packers continue to hire new men to take the places of strikers. Operations at the yards haw reached 50 “PF t‘t‘lll, of Hit“ normal business “I the large packing houses. and the un- IlUlIlll'Cllll'llt was made that ill» output In all ticpltrtiut-utr Would litI int-reused daily. ...rI strike lenders will remain at the Sherman [louse until a reply is iccr-ivpil from the packets. in the event it is unfavorable lllt lll'iilllt'll and engineers at the yard. it is said, will be first appealed to for n sympa- thetic strike. 'l’llese unions, the strike leaders expert, will be followed by those of the coopcrs, steainiitters and other trades, NEW YORK. Jilly l9.—-'l‘euiporary relief in the beef strike situation IL the crowded east side district came to- day with the beginning of the Jewish feast of Ab. During this feast, which commemorates the downfall of the temple of. Jerusalem and continues for nine days. all the orthodox Hebrews will abstain from meat of any kind. Willi all the Kosher markets closed. it is thought that the limited supply of beef available may be made to meet the demand, for the time being at least. At the Slime tune all the fish markets in the lower part of the city will be called upon to supply unprecedented demands. Quiet prevailed in the packing hous- es centers today and with few excep l l l tlons business was practically at a standstill. At many points union pic kets continued at their posts on the alert for any non-union men who might apply for work. bttt there was no violence of any kind and the police guard had nothing to do. of the packing houses were engaged in handling meat and there were fewer carts of a small dealer's line for the supplies. There was almost an en- tire absence of the wagons of "kosher" butchers. knuuns cronies. July 19—A gen- ment is reached at Chicago. here will be tied up completely. valls today among the 5.500 striking 000 hogs daily. the men they need. ST. PAUL, Mina, July 19.-—Althougb President Willis, of the Butchers‘ Una ton, promised'Goveruor Van sent that the. pickets about the entrance to the Swift packing house would be remov- today when the office force arrived for work. A determination seemed to pre- rail to keep everybody out of the plant but the officials of the company and the women stenographers. No arrests were made during the early hours Charles Fitch, a com- mission mau, remonstrated with Mayor Little far his failure to exert his pow- er in dispersing the pickets and an ar- gument followud. One man. in the crowd who the strikers say was not of their number, called for three feet of rope with which to hang Fitch. He was arrested and locked up in the village jail. w SECRETARY ROOT LEAVES. Returned to New YOrk Today After Long Conferencc‘,wtth the President. OYSTER BAY. L. l.. July ill—After a conference with President Rooaevolt. which lasted far into the night and was resumed early today. former Secretary of War Elihu Root left Sagmore Hill for New York Mr. Root has cornea Important business which made it not} assay for him to return to the city 3y I Beyond the fact that the President and Mr. Root considered the speech to be delivered in response to the actin- cation of the nomination little could be learned about the conference. The talk covered. a wide range of subjects. Soon after Mr Root'c departure the president began to dispose of a mass of official business and correspond- ence which Secretary Mob brought to his attention. Among the dollars on the president today was the Rev. Father Shaw No trucks eral strike of all trades allied with the butchers and killers is expected in la- bor circles today unless a peace agree- ln this event it is believed 800 men will go out, and the packing house industry OMAHA. Neb.. July 19.———Quiet pre- employes of the South Omaha packing plants. Few. If any. of the old men have returned to work. but the pack- ers‘have given formal notice to the live stock exchange that they are pre- pared to slaughter 1.500 cattle and 6; Packing house man- agers say that with police protection they can secure and place at work all ed, the plant was effectively biockaded ' judge Ii, Automobillst J I. Sloan Hold Up in Stretford Put Up Bond of 926 for Covering Four‘ Miles to Six Minutes on Way from New York to Benton. RRlDflEPORT, July 19.——J. Tod Sloan. of New York, was held up at the Washington Bridge over the Hous- utoulc River, in Stratford today and gave a bond of 32!. before Justice Charles H, Peck on the charge of speeding his racing automobile beyond the legal limit. He is on his way to Boston from New York and continued the trip after the interruption occa- sioned by his arrest. Deputy Sheriff Bulkeley. of Falrftcld, saw an olive green machine of the rac- er pattern speeding through that town shortly after 6 o’clock this morning. He telephoned to the Bridgeport police, but the machine passed through Bridge— port before the police could stop it. Meanwhile Deputy Sheriff Stagg. of Stratford, who had been notified had a bony truck placed across the end of the Washington Bridge and stretched a chain across. The machine stopped anti the driver asked lacoulcally. “How much?" at the same time displaying a roll of money The deputy took him biforc Justice Peck and the Stratford pr-oteediugs were quickly over The , .uiiieltl and llridgeport authorities say they also have charges ugaulst Sloan Attoi ding to the time. as given by She r itl‘ Buckelcy and the police here the mac blue covered the four miles be— lWlt‘Il lIn‘irfeld and the police bead quurlcrs in Bridgeport in six minutes, INTERESTED IN CONFERENCE. Esopus People Wanted to Know Ro- sult of New York Democratic Gathering. ESOPUS, N. Y., July 19,—Esopus took on an added interest today with the arrival of the first train bringing yNew York newspapers. The confer- ence of New York Democrats held last night at iht Hoffman House was of the keenest interest even to the villa- gers wno IllllltIrtt) have been content in the knowledge of Judge Parker's nomination, without bothering about details or gossip connected with his campaign. The judge showed an in- terest besides his usual calm and at breakfast read the newspaper accounts .;l’ the conference with close attention. but without any cornmeal which could reach the newspapers. A report is current that there will be an eifort. to get Judge Parker to begin his actIVo campaign in the Middle West with a speech at Chicago, soon after the no- tificatlou ccrouioiiies. it is understood that Mayor Carter ll. Harrison, of Chl- cage. is anxious not only to have the first big gun of the campaign fired in Chicago, but to have Judge Parker and William .1 Bryln on the platform to- gether upon that octnsion. Of course nothing definite on that subject can be learned here, for Judge Parker ab- solutely refuses to discuss any of his plans subsequent to his notification. So far as the notification itself is concerned. it will be held at Rosc- mouut. Judge Parki-r intend; to re» main here throughout the campaign .uve perhaps for two or three absen- ces to make speeches in large cities. such as Chicago. Philadelphia and New York and possibly Boston. When Mr. Davis comes to Esopus he will be accompanied by Senator Gor- mau. It was announced at Rosemount today that Judge Parker had sent the Senator an invitation to come with Mr. Davis. Whether or not, the senator's visit will have any bearing upon the [election of the chairman of the Na- tional committee could not be learned. However. it is said that the question of National chairman is still Open and will not be finally settled for some days. There seems to be increasing strength in the belief that Senator Gor- man will be the chairman. That it will not in any case be Mr. Sheehan may be regarded as practically cer- tain. He will not take it except under strong pressure. and there exists no disposition to attempt any such pres- sure. Today’s information seems to give added force to the impression that Judge Parker will not resign his po- sition In the Court of Appeals until af- ter the notification ceremony in which lilo is formally advised of his nomina- on. There is no foundation for the report that the judge’s are planning a dinner ‘in Judge Parker's honor. as they are widely scattered._ and will not be to- gether again until October. Judge Parker’s mail today while very large was devoid of features of special interest excepting that two proud fathers, one in Georgia and one In Inuisiuna. sent word that their new born sons had been named after the He spent the entire morning in his library and did not go to ride. He re- fused to discuss the New York con- ference of last night or any other po litical question. The reporters and telegraph opera- tors moved Into their new quarters In the lodge today. British .. :ment for Sending Ships WEATHER; FORM“? .o. In Full- tonight M’d Wednesday: light variable windl. Toke lotion Against Russian Govern- Ihrough the Dardanelles and Subsequent transform» ' ation to War Vessels ' SUEZ July 19. ~The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Malacca. captured by the Russian fleet steamer St. Petersburg. in the Red Sea. entered the canal today on her way to Llhau. on the Baltic. 'lhe coinpanys agent. attempted to board the vessel. but the , Russian commander refused him ad- mission. LONDON July 19. —In British oili- tial circles the recent seizures flail overhauling of llritlsh ships in the Red Sea, by the Russian volunteer fleet » steamers Smolensk and St, Petersburg. . ‘. ‘ are regarded as very grave internation'I _ ul incidents. The seizure of the Pen? ‘I insula anti Oriental steamer Malacca; by the St. l'etcrsburg, and on her ar-g. rival iii the Suez (lanai as it prize of war on tier way to Libau, on the llaIII tic, has come as a climax and the Cab- inet today is considering the course to“ pursue, The British law offices ac~ ,. knowledge the right of the Russians Continued on Eighth Page SEVEN AUTOS 1N TROUBLE. .. Yesterday was a hard day for auto- . mobiles in Not walk During the day there were seven at F. E. Lockwood a, Company' 3 hospital. Something to touch that thirsty spot? Sometlung cool, aromatic and ~: -' sparkling? Drink Williams’ Root Beer._ ‘ —-EXTRAI Fancy Georgia peaches. This Is the time to buy your peaches for canning. No such fancy peaches grow in the U. . S. for the flavor. eize. color. and the » price will not he so low this season again. a. would. notice! The annual meeting of the I . holders of the Norwalk Buildln and Investment Associa election of officers will b'é room 74 WaIIlantOn street.“ , walk, Conn" Tuesday evening ‘ 1904. at 8 o'.clock “ RICHARD H. GOLB cos 4t WANTED WANTED-.SMALL SKIFF ply stating price to “It". Sent lice. _ WANTED—BY moms. 'r or four unfurnished rooms. MI W. Sentinel office. ' WANTED—COOK AND GI housekeeping women. about potent, willing. obliglng; for so Wages $15.00; private com Bell Island. Inquire J. B.-Law' South Main street, South Nor . , WANTED— EVERYBDD know that A. J. Angevlne & Son opened a furniture store at 184' lngton St. where you can any ture carpets, mattings, linoleum cloth, rugs. clocks. etc.. on weekly meats. lily WANTED—GIRL FOR GEN housework. small family. ,0 West street ' ‘. “ FOR SALE}? roe SALE—LOCOMOBI good condition. A bargain‘ dress Loco. So. Norwaik Pouto‘m . 1, ,3“? FOR SALE—LARGE’FLOOK fine Homer pigeons. Good Price reasonable. Address care of Sentinel office. ‘ son sALz—nousns him so“ lug lots. Apply '13. A. Woodward. , TO LET. TO LET—SEVEN 1100K rent 812. with"all improve and cold water. bath. station and heater. in good nolglt ply to J. Stat-gin Randall.’19 avenue. East Nor-walk. TO LET-FURNIONED_ All improvements. 92 So. Kills , I DIED. wan nauasnosn -— baseman. s. Wahrenbefger. July 18th. 1904, age 68 years Funeral private. No dow- GONN- ore. To LET-HOUSE, No , both street. South Nero-lit. rooms. well arranged. Ill meats. Full outlook“ a .. IEGROn—A’l' EAST NORWALK. Conn On Sunday. July 17,19“. and y deniy. Johii Segre. New York papers please copy. , LOST. Add under this head, i tithe. ems times, 66c. every other day. 25c :- nay. W i lot while you are alive ‘ grounds. Riverside seventy acres Lot: to suit all. i. In, W. Voorhccs Superlft .
Norwalk Chronicler