Wnnisliyerio
Pagllnmngos
b
Dorian Bicycle Racer
Iloars from Miss Stella
tools 5 lawyer. lint Says
He Was Not to Home for
the Young Wowon' s Injuries
Miss Estella Foote. the musical In-
structor, whom‘WIlllam Dyer. a bicy-
cle-rider, collided with in Darlen. a few
evenings previous to the ten-mile road
race. which occurred there on the 4th
of July, has placed a claim in the
hands of a Broadway (New York)
firm of lawyers for adjustment. Dyer.
at the time. of the collision, was train-
ing on the route surveyed, which the
riders were to cover. Miss Foote.
whose home In Brooklyn, and who at
the time of the accident was shopping
temporarily In Darlen, where she for~
rnerly resided, was standing on the
side of the road, conversing with two
other ladies, as Dyer have in sight.
The ladies darted across the road, di-
rectly in front of. him. Miss Fools, it
is said, became confused at Dyer‘s sud-
den approach, and sprang in front of
the oncoming wheel. The force of the
collision rendered her Insensible. She
was carried into Robert A. McDonald’s
pharmacy, and was attended by a phy-
sician. She was later carried to her
boarding place. A few days later
Dyer received a bill for $4 from the
attending physician, accompanied by
a personal bill from Miss Foote, sum-
med up as follows:
“Five dollars for assistance of neigh-
bors."
"The first letter I received that gave
me an conception that Miss Footc
_ was about to bring suit to recover
damages was July 15,” said Dyer. “It
was from a firm of Broadway lawyers.”
The letter reads:
“Our client, Miss Estella Foote, lras
consulted us with regard to the brutal
assault made by you upon her while
riding a bicycle at Darien on. July 2
last. Should you desire to make ad-
justment without compelling us to
take legal proceedings we shall be
pleased to hear from you. We can as-
sure you that unless you adjust this
we shall push the matter to the bitter
end, particularly after the cowardly
and dugentlemanly way in which you
have acted towards Miss Foote since
the day above mentioned. Unless we
hear from you. therefore. we shall in-
struct our correspondent in Stomford
to begin proceedings against you at
once."
"it‘s all nonsense," said Dyer, “to
call my conduct since the day of the
accident cowardly and not becoming
a gentleman. i did eyerything possi-
ble for her comfort on the night of the
accident, even procuring themlst-
, ance of a physician and went:
rien a number of times to fault
to the health of the lady. I we
the right side of the road at the tlnlt
or the disaster and carried a hell on
my wheel Miss Foote seemed to her
come entirely helpless, and sprang
right into the wheel, My wheel was
rendered a total wreck, and l was
bruised In a dozen places. A number
of the residents who witnessed the
accident told me later that, while the
occurrence Was to ,be deplored, the
accident was entirely unavoidable.
Neither can I clearly determine where-
in the woman can consider it a brutal
assault. if i had been on the wrong
side of the road and had not carried a
bell, the claimant might have ground
“i for complaint”
A letter received two days ago from
the claimant‘s lawyers, is somewhat
more calm than the previous one. and
sums up lawyers‘ and doctors‘ fees at
$19, incidentally mentioning that Miss
Foote's health will, in all probabrmy.
be lmpared throughout the summer.
.—_...
HARNESS sacks.
Narrow Escape for Miss Clara Maples
. And. Her Mmher. _
While driving dowil State street hill,
Westpof't. door once of Dr. L.
T Day, Wedho of the bar-
ness to Miss Clara? ‘ a‘ples’ ‘turneut
ported and for ‘ it looked as if
there would baa , runaway. Miss
Maples diet-chi
mind and b
to A standstill
‘r
I
a.
A.
Stab!“
NEAl-fl-IFUI.‘ SUMMER DRINR.
Wit me hot summer weeks at hand.
tits question of this most healthful Ind
Jog; delicious ignored" drink}:- an {R
ruinous. est noon o ave sov-
an it strain: in
' as...» vital... Nor-walk
Postman as Second Olen Mutter.
South Norwalklion
Arrested (in body Writ
.v. It. more. of wanton, cam.-
Charles H. Acton With Unlavn
fully Keeping Money.
Sheriff Doolon came to South Nor-
walk yesterday afternoon. and arrest-
ed Charles H. Acton of that place.
on a body writ issued by Notice of the
Peace Frederick B. Fallon. on the
complaint of James H Potters. of
Westport. charging Acton with the un-
lawful appropriation of over til, 400
belonging to the complainant Ac
ton gave a bond of SI 000 for his up
pearance In court, and was released.
The plaintiff, who is a wealthy rest
dent of Westport, states in his com-
plaint that Acton, who was engaged
by him March 15,1899, as his agent
in New York for the collection of
rents and other business connected
with the extensive real estate bold
tags of the plaintiff. collected during
the period from the time of his em-
ployment until June 7. 1902, an
amount in excess of 85. 393. but that
be had made an accounting only of
$1,989.15, and that the balance of
the amount he had unlawfully appro-
priated to his own use. The plaintiff
claims damages amounting to $5, 000.
The sheriff was instructed to attach
whatever property he could find, to
the value of the damages sought.
failing In which he was to attach the
body of the defendant. He failed to
find any property to seize, and there-
fore arrested Mr. Acton. The case is re
turnable to the September term of the
superior court.
SPRINGDALE CAMP MEETING.
All Satisfactory So Far With the Ex-
ception of the Weather.
The members of the Springdale
Camp Association have not lost heart
but It has been a very disappointing
week for carrying out the program of
services. The spirit and success of
such a gathering are closely allied to
clear atmospheric conditions and
sunny skies, and these have not pro
vailed. A campmeetlng pro-eminently
Is supposed to be held under heaven's
open canopy and receive much of let
inspiration from the fact
But, notwithstanding the wet, it
deep interest has' prevailed in the
meetings, and the services have been
excellent. Though so wet Thursday ev-
ening. a nice congregation gathered in
the large tent and listened to a vigor-
ous and earnest sermon from the Rev.
E. Cunningham. of East Norwalk.
Last evening the Rlnes brothers the
gospel singers, gave a siereopticon ser-
mon. the subject being "In His Steps,’
after the Rev. C M. Sheldon' s book.
Thursday afternoon a very edify'lng
service was conducted by H. J. Hines,
who preached from Ephesians 8:11.
In introducing the Rev. E. Cunning-
hem of East Norwalk, as the preach-
er in the evening. Dr Towar made
some pleasant remarks relative to old
acquaintance between Mr. Cunning-
ham. and himself. Both ministers had
commenced their' work in Cheshire,
Conn., the doctor's appointment having
preceded that of his brother minister
a little. Mr: Cunningham announc-
ed Mati. 25:32 as the text. his subject
being “The Division of the Sheep from
the Goats. "
“ Today there will be a praise service
at 3 p. m., followed by a sermon by
Rev. J. H. Hoyt. D.D., of New Canaan.
who was unavoidably absent from the
desk Thursday afternoon
TOBACCO WORKER ARRESTED.
Thomas O'Neil, Who Aokod Everyone
in Railroad Avenue for a Match,
Gob Out of Town.
Thomss‘O’NeIl. of Still River, near
New Milford. has been engaged in
Working on the tobacco plantations
near New Milford. .A few days no he
went to Danbury and become Intoxicst.
ed. and has remained In that state ever
since. He came to South Norwalk and
last evening attracted the attention of
Charles F. Benedict. of Spring street.
Mr. Benedict was standing in front of
the Central Food Company when
O'Neil approached him and demanded
a match. Mn. Benedict had none and
O‘Neil cursed him roundly. Mr. Bone
dict kept an eye on the fellow and saw
him importune a number of other men.
then he caused his arrest. Judge Tay-
lor. this morning, found O’Neil guilty
and fined him $5 and costs. The exe-
cution of Judgment was suspended.
MOVING PICTURES AT ROTON.
The management of Roton Point
wishes to announce to the people of the
Nbrwalks and vicinityxthat they have
secured for the amusement of their
guests one of New York’s latest attrac-
tions. the famous Harsten’ s moving pie
fares. rThere will be lots of comic
incidents that will make one laugh and
amuse the little ones and also a. few
scenes of a t on the famous Canada
ion Pacific Rel ‘ , showing the bean.
ty of the wonderful northern part of
the country and spectators will hung-e
the dthemaeive- going thropgh the wards
“and naming the great big mountain's,
To conclude. the entertainment the
reallitlc
1inilbeuuooftlio
Hos Camp
New York Youngsters
Having the lime of their
lives Near the Shore of
Cove Pond. in Bathing
Drilling and Boating
Brush Island. which is over at the
Noroton side of the Cave pond. Is the
scene of a good deal of merriment.
this summer. There are some 160
young lads from New York being on»
tertalned there at Bayview Camp.
This is the thirteenth year of this
camp, and. as regards the good time
the boys are having, it is also the luck-
.est year. It is the third season for
he (28.an to be at Brush Island. When
t was first organized. In 1891. it was
over at the Cove. but the next year
.t was pitched on North Beach. bong
island. For five years the camp was
at .CornwalI-ondhe-Hudson. after
which it was at Asbury Park. until
rest year. when it returned to its
starting point at Brush Island. The
:amp wa organized by Gen. A C
Kenyon, ho is well- known In organ-
ised charity circles in New York. The
camp has been under the personal di~
rection of Gen. Kenyon since its or-
zaniaation. He owns the property at
Brush island which Is occupied by
the present camp, and It is probable
that the place will be devoted to tiller
purpose for a good many years.
The camp is for city boys. and is
made up of a bright-looking lot of
youngsters. whose average age would
be guessed at fourteen. They are sent
up from New York In companies of
from 50 to 76. They'are sent to the
camp by various homes and other
:haritable institutions in New York.
andvthey remain an indefinite period.
Some stay only a week; others stay
luring the two months that the camp
stay of each would be from 10 days to
two weeks. There are at present 150
toys in the camp. which Is something
relow the usual number. By the first
if September. it is estimated that 750
ooys will have been cared for at the
:amp this summer. So far there has
rot been a single case of illness nor,
rt: accident. and there has been only
me .serlous case of homesickness.
I‘hat occurred Tuesday. He was a
«to g lad from a Brooms Street tone
son. He had something of Josephine
Jackam‘ s Ardelle. In him, for he didn't
es a pretty thing from the first. and
re sneaked off and took a train for
.lew York yesterday morning. it is a
'emarkable fact that during the thin
teen years that Gen. Kenyon has con-
touted the camp there has not been
i case of illness serious enough ~ to
rave a physician called in. and not
me boy has been injured. Gen Ken-
yon. however, is quito'a‘bit of a doc-
.or himself, and knowa justwhat to do
vlth the average complaint of the av-
rrage New York tenement boy In hot
.veather.
The camp consists of 26 tents a
tease used as headquarters. another
rouse in which live two women attend-
rats. and an open pavilion used for a
dining hall. The boys get up every
morning at 6. and have their breakfast
About 6:30. After breakfast there is
a general inspection and their they
all take a with for an hour. In the
averting there is a battalion drill. The
day is passed in various games. The
aim!) owns a naptha launch. in
which 30 boys may be ”carried. and it
can tow another host with accommo-
latlons for 25. so a party of 55 siren
nous New York lads may be seen al-
most any time frolicking about the
Jove pond. This year the camp is
without a brass band. a feature which
has been attractive other summers.
There‘are several musicians In the
group, however, and before summer is
over they may get together a band.
The manager save that the boys be
have very well. They have a good deal
if freedom. and do not as a rule. show
any inclination to abuse its
The chaplin is Rev. E SWheeler
of Boston. a courtly old Presbyterian
minister of 88. Mr. Wheeler takes an
special interest in the camp because
48 years ago. when he was 20 years
old. he was the teacher; in the Barton
district school. and he sang in the
choir of the Presbyterian Church here
in Stamford. Forty-sewn years ago
Dorian had an old timer of a Fourth of
July (celebration. The principal port
of it took pipes in front of the old sta~
ties. and firm ”1.. Wheeler made a
stirring address. '
Stamford has changed a bit since then.
but Dorian hero‘s: ensued so much.
Mr. .Wheeler was ja‘ chaplin in the v-
is open. The average length of the .
on. Wheeler has rumoured that. .
Captain of Veleoi
as to Wait reign '
n lal‘
WINSTED. Jill’s.“ Ight train
No.1253.lelvlngtm 10 10 last
night. not with an Inc I when on-
posite Camnvllle. .the freight
cars became derailedn and was carried
a half mile before the at was dis
covered. The trim! for In distance
was thrown out a cut and
trains were delayed
An excursion Into. wNohM left Win-
ston at 5: 30 a. m. with sixty passes.
gore and which plated up others on-
route for Bridgeport. was held up by
the wreck and the oxcuraionlsts were
obliged to return to their respective
places. as the captain of the boat
which was to take them to Glen island
refused to wait for the delayed train.
Several Ilia Markets
Ire forced In Close
———-phb———-‘
Chicago Dealers Find Dlhoulty In So-
curlng loci Owing to the Action
of Picket-{L
-——‘v--—d
CHICAGO. July 80.-—The procuring
of meat supplies, even at the high pric
cs asked, has become. a serious cues
lion with many of ‘lthe refill dealers of
Chicago. “A ylrlaclflitit” has been put
in circulation by t e strikers. hearing
the names of rota ers’ who have pur-
chased meat from the hi packers and
the men listed are find It difficult
to get supplies from the Independent
backers. The system of plcketing in
force has made it about impossible
for them to buy of the big companies.
The “independent" packers have been
warned that the penalty for selling
meal to the listed petallprs will be the
calling out of their own' butchers. Sev-
eral retailers whose business has
been tied up. have stated that unless
conditions Improveiby Monday , next
they will go lrlto the courts and seek
an injunction against the strike leaders
who are responsible for the blacklist.
several big markets on the west and
smith skies of the city have been forc-
ed to close. -
W-
TEARING DOWN BUILDINGS.
Some Remarkable Evidences of I Once
Thriving Noruyhlk Industry.
The work of tearing down the Void
Norwslkfl’ottery buildings In Smith
street, to moire ready for the St.
George Pulp and Peptr Comma has
revealed some wet-y interesting speci-
mom of the putters art. FraukE
Clark. who. has taltar-rig. of workl‘eof
tearing down the w some hi.ldines
yesterday. came roan borne piattenr
and dishes of a peculiar yellow mate»
ial. They are unusually hard and
when thrown (mm the top of the build-
Ing to the ground were not damaged
in the least
One was a pie dish with big. yellow
letters In the center hearing the glow-
‘ni: inscription "Mince Pic!” Another
plate gave the date 1833 in'rthe center.
with the? initials “J, B. G.." also the
figure 6; showing the number of the
pattern. Another largo. 'licavy dish;
scuttle shaped. bore the date 1859 and
the name "C. Burns." This was made
in the days when Smith & Sons were
in control. and when the pottery was
loll Unirue
Ilesooioh ' from Ioltio
Natural GdSIIlIIilNIlII
Says Ihoro Is No founde-
iion for Such Report—-
of Russian Stronghold
TOKIO, July 30. noon—The rumor-
ed fall of Port Arthur Is officially pro-
nounced to be untrue.
'l‘nt- Vladivostok squadron has disap-
peared, and it Is possible that Its raid
Is over. and that It is heading home-
ward. It Is expected that shipping
will be resumed on the eastern coast.
the Pacific Mail Company's ship Cores
Will be held at Yokohama and the
steamship Siberia at Kobe. untu lIIeII'
safety is assured.
The German Mull Steamship Com-
pany is using Kobe as a lf'l‘mlmll for
the trans- shipment of passengers and
carg
The raid of the Vladivostok squadron
has been an extremely disastrous one.
it Is estimated that two hundred thou.
sand tons of‘ chartered shipping has
been held ten days, at. a loss of seven
and a half- fnllllon‘dollars.
Continued on Fourth Page.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Passed by the Vestry of Trinity
Church on the Death all). N. Grumman
At a meeting of the vcstry of Trin-
Ity Church, held July 28. the following
testimonial was approved and ordered
entered upon the Vestry Records.
The vestrv of Trinity Church desire
to express the great sorrow they feel
at the passing from this life of our
well-beloved brother Josiah N. Grum-
man. on the 27th Inst. at 9:30 a. m.. and
it is the occasion of profound sorrow
to us, his friends and co~laborers in the
Vestry of Trinity Church.
His relations to the Parish were al-
ways helpful and worthy to be remem-
bered: and to us. so congenial and
pleasant, that we are moved to record
them; as well as our own sense of the
Irreparable loss sustained by the For
‘ lab and by: ourselves in his sudden
removal from our midst.
Mr. Grumman was a vesil‘ymnn of
Trinity Parish for more than thirty
years. and a Warden of the same since
Easter 1896, and up to the time of his
death ‘
He always took a deep and lively In
forest in evcrithing pertaining to the
wellfareof the Church at large-and es-
pecially so to Trinity Church. which
he loved so well: he was constant and
devout In his attendance upon the pub
lic services of the Church. and a regu-
lar Communicant of the same; those
were some of hismarked characteris-
tics as'a member of the Church; he
was a rare man In his generation. and
his life an example worthy to be emu-
In the height of its prosperity.
Contractor Clark expects to complete.
the work of tearing down the buildings
od ay
SHOP LIFTERS‘J'aCASES CONTIN-
Judge Gregory Decides to Give Them
a Chance to Reform.
The cases of Joseph and Mary Sui-
livan. the Chapel street, Norwalk. chil-
dren. who were arrested Thursday bv
Captain Morehousc for shoplifting at
the Boston Store. came up this morn-
ing before Judge Lockwood in the Nor
walk Town Court. The mother. with
her two children. was present and told
a and story. Her forehand. she ale
logos. through addiction to the use of
Intoxicatlng liquors. dues not properly
support the family. consisting of the
wife and live small children. Often
they are in what and it was largelv
this fact. the mother says. which in»
duced the children to steal from the
Boston Store
The Judge. after hearing the facts in
the case. ordered a continuance until
two’weelts from today, after which
time. If the behavior of the children
has been good. a further continuance
will probably be ordered. it is not
the intention of the Boston Store to,
press the can but rather to give the
young shoplifters a chance on probe-
5
l
u—————
FIREIMEN TO HAVE LIBRAR
John cans... Appointed Librarian
at Meeting of Ohio“ Association.
Theflllcer‘a’ Association of the Nor
walk Fire Department it its mass
meeting. last «splint “pointed John
.tlimonwoad librarian ofths Association.
lated. The passing away of such a
man Is a great loss to the Parish, in as
all, to the Church and to the cornmeal
yet large.
”To those of us who had the good
fortune to know him intimately, his go
ing Is a grievous thing; his genial and
affectionate disposition; his intensely
human sympathies. keen observation
and retentive memory, made him one
of the choicest of friends. and one of
the most companionable of men;
As Christian men, we beat to the
manifest will of Radio the departure
out of thlsllfe of our friend and broth-
er: we pray that he may rest In peace
and that the light of God’s presence
'l‘iIH forever shine upon him. .
We tender our e 'nenm uvmmihv In
.thfiorely bereaved family. and pray
that they may be comforted in their
deep affliction.
Ordered that copy of these minutes,
suitahlv engrossed and signed by the
Parish Clerk. be sent to the family of
our deceased brother: and that they
be spread upon the records of the Very
Irv and published in the South Nor-
walk Sentinel.
_ Attest:
SAMUEL W HOYT. JR,
Parish Clerk.
~. .....-....-...
wascxmoaepannus AT WORK.
b—q—a—L—v
Derrick. Tug Md Pontoons Arrived off
Soon island. ‘
A large in! having in tow a wreck
Ins derrick and pontoons. passed up the
Sound, last night and. stopped r
Renae Island. where work was com
messed today raising the sunken
schooner “amped-b.“ This Vessel rm
sunk while in collision with A tug .
about two weeks :ago. and has since
beenoifoooss island. Thé wrecklna ‘m
page dpo‘fluhflid rehab! II,
Ill 8 D Y 0‘
beexpel'loneedln raid-g
apparatus appeared to he
look States that Ihoro:
Ilas Boon lorrliio fighting
In Russel Pail ilotoi
Several Per-Iona in Chicago Injured,
and the Front of the landing
Blown Out.
CHICAGO. July 80. ~—An explosion of
natural gas. early this morning in the
basement of the four- story brick build-
ing at 318 State street, known as the
Russell Park Hotel, «used severe in-
lures to several persons. The front
of he building was blown out and hen-
vy blocks of stone used for sidewalk
were broken in pieces and heaved Into
lhr street.
' Michael Rocolno, Peter Parevies and
a young woman, all eniployoes of John
Rockeros' restaurant on the ground
floor. were severely burned and bruis-
MI and were taken to tho Samaritan
Hospital. All will recover.
Four persons, who were on the side-
waik when the explosion occurred nar-
rowly escaped. There was a panic in
the hotel. but none of the guests was
seriously Injured. The property loss
In small. . “#3:; ‘
GOV. M'LEAN DECLINE...
_——-—
CInnot Act as Stat. Convention Chair-
man.
Friends of err-Governor George P.
McLean said yesterday that private
letters received here Informed them
that the cit-governor had written to
State Chairman Kencaly, expressing
appreciation of the honor done him In
his unanimous selection as chairman
of the September state convention. but
explaining that the choir-c was made
without his knowledge and he cannot
accept. as he has his arrancements
all made to be away at that time.
He said that, if ire had known it was
in contemplation to select him, he
the Impossibllities of his acceptance.
“Ishall be far from Connecticut," he
writes. “In September and my on 'IIR"
Inputs are such that they cannot be
broken" An effort Was made last ev-
ening to find Chairman Kerrcaly. but it
was unsuccessful. Presumabh the com
mittee will be called to" .ethcr again
soon and a new selection made. Much
gratification has been expressed
through the state at the choice of Gov-
ornor McLean and there will be corres-
ponding disappointment that he is so
situated as to be unable to assume the
honors and responsibilities of the op-
uortunity.
Governor McLean Is at the. Isles of
Shoals, off Portsmouth, N. H. He wrote
“hat he had not been formally notified
of his. selection, but he addressed
Chairman Konenly In advance of notiti
cation in order to prevent any conlus
would have, made known In advance .
a
CAKE WALK AND DANOI»
Reliance Hook and Ladder Comm
Gives Successful AIIIII'.
The cake walk and dance given It; \
Roton Point by Reliance Hook a.
Louder Company. of Rendition.
a great success in every
feature of the evening of on “it“
the cake walk which was oipo
In by four couples from Brld I
by the celebrated Billy Crimes. of that.
city Hickson W. Colo acted” Ill-
nouncer a d the judges were chm
from amo g the audience true prIlo
waltahwu no: h Ibfltafggdm‘ 00m.
and t e secon pr so
and Miss An'na Walhoiler, of New”:
KENDALL wise escorts ytororiv. . _
Third Match In limwood Avenue 1%»
all Tournament Played List Ni lift
The third match in the fibril
cement at the Elmwood avenue, all
courts was played last evening at f
Daat five between Edward Kendall
Charles Wing. it resulted In a victory
for Kendall. The sets were:
Kendall. . .. ‘4
Wing .................. .. 1—70-77
The last deuce set was a Very exclt— . ._ ‘
us; one and very hotly contested. The
next match will be between Gh‘ Fred
\ioulton and William ll. Reed. . '1
SPAULDING 0N FAST FR iGHT. ,
Conductor James H. Spauld ng has
been assigned to one of the many flirt
freights on the road. it was the at:
he would “trip" between New Sn”
and. New York, but Wednesday i we.)
learned that he has been assigned to
a fast freight on the New London and .
P- ashram road. which “run" he II
now learning—Port Cheater Record.
u.--
wAurap. "
WANTED—EXPERIENCED our .
canvasers. Good pay. Addreu’g. (i.
Sentinel office.
. -m..._‘
WANTEO—TO RENT. A HOUSE
with improvements and centrally lo~
cated, for small family. Willing to by
good price. Address A. 8.. thlsjoao
o
a“ ...._.......s..._... m...“ .
WANTED—MANAGER FOR
Branch office we wish to locate here
in ..So Norwalk. Address. with refer-
onces. Morris Wholesale House. cere‘-‘ .
this paper. lul y 30 it
WANTED—THREE EXPERIENQ
cd girls on cambric underwear. None ,
but first class operators need apply '
Call at ofllce of Eastern Underwear .
‘Ifrz 00., Water Street. between 8 and
9 a m. . jul y 28 3t
non SALE. ,.
FOR BALE—NICE
ion. The friend from whom the in.
Wormatlou was secured said be under-
stood that the governor had for some
time. had all arrangements made to go
abroad this fall with a party of friends,
and presumably that was what he re
fcrred to. ,
ODITUARY RECORD.
MRS. LEONARD EMINS.
George H and Thomas Robins. of
Seymour avenue. received word yes-'
ierdny of the sudden death of their
mother. Mrs. Leonard Robins. at her
home in Clnderford. England July 9th.
Deceased was aixty- seven years of age.
and was the mother of eleven children.
ten of whom survive. The sons men
tioned above are the only ones in this
country. and the new of the death of
'ier DRI‘DI‘I. whom they had not seen
for several years, was a shock intbein.
FUNERAL OF AARON JAY HART.
The funeral of the late Aaron Jay
Hart will be held this evening at 8
o'clock from the residence of his broth-
er Preston llart In Crockett avenue.
Rowayton. The funeral will be pri
vate. The’rrmains will be. taken in
v‘tnmfm‘d tomorrow for Interment In
‘Ynion Cemetery thorn
, WAIJ‘ER CLICASON.
Walter Glonrum died yesterday at St
Mary’s hospital, on the Rocks road.
Norwalk, 'Hre remains were sent to
New York, last evening. by' Undertaker
l'taytnond for Interment.
0W ~._......... _.
NAB BURT. SHEPARD RESIGNED?
T. H. Fenneli Suggested no Hie Succes-
nor.
Rumor has it that General Superin-
tendent 0 M. Shepard. of the New
Haven Railroad. has tendered his res
location to that corporation to take
effect August first.
, This report cannot now he continu-
ed. but It is the general talk of the
railroad emploves. who fairly Idoliae,
superintendent Shepard. He was
lng held in New Haven Wednesday and
heard suggestions made at that"’ meet.
but that did not appeal favorably to
Mr. Shepard.
It is also rumored: that President
Mellon has been asked to tender his
resignation. the stockholders Isiar
serious objections to his pisses aro-
duo Wadi , 1
So. Norwaik, Collin}
among those at a stormy special meet- '
Scribner. Ave. 12 room bio
”and. barn shop and other e t
Wings good water. S‘WBIIImISIGm .
in house. all kinds fruit 1 m
station. Cheap if sold at - ,
at place or address I‘.
x lot.
his sister NE AD RON ‘
.Cedar boat; Ien th 14 feet. A
H.. Pearce. 27 me avenue.
walk perm. '
son eats—own woe!) .
piano. mah. case. will be sold for bid“
ance of lease. Apply at once
M. Steinert & Sons Co, Ni): 36 MI!
tington St. . jnl ‘
lion eALE—rrousas AND “
lng lots. E. A. Woodward.
TO LET.-
light house keeping. No 4133‘
So. Norwalk.
To LET—sND FLODR, N9
Henry St.. rent 88. 00:512nd
Day St, rent 87.;00
floor 20 Day St. rent 85.00
A. Tunings. 2t] East Ave
.‘
9
North Cedar St.
cold water, bath.
lnqui
erick, R. R. Pl ac ‘
a case. between Crofut
tor-y. through Raymond
nut. :A suitable reward fit
for their return to thiaofll
l Lear—scams or
between Baxter's drug store an
tard' avenue Suitable arri-
turn to Sentinel Office. ,
“er.
seventy acres beauti
Lots to suit all. It to wide to
lot while you are alive. AW!
Thehame‘or'l‘ H.
‘- have come up bstwdsa tit
- meat and the employed. At
1 mammalian
given are recovered “ T
Norwalk Chronicler