Satelli Hero
. r
‘ Distinguished Represent-
ative of Pope Pius X the
Guest of Rev. William Mah-
or. D. 0.. at St. Joseph's
Rectory. this Afternoon
Our city is to be honored today by
the distinguished presence of a Prince
of the Catholic Church, the representa-
tive of the Sovereign Pontiff Pius X.
and one of the leading spirits of the
College of Cardinals at the late papal
conclave, His Eminence Cardinal Fran-
cis Satoili. He is the gllest of his for-
mer pllpfl in theology at Rome, Rev.
Dr. William Maher, rector of St. Jos-
eph's Church, who has for funny years
enjoyed the special friendship of the
cardinal, and who spent portions of his
vacation in student days at the home
of ills Eminence, at Marsciano, in the
Umbrian Province of italy.’
The distinguished visitor arrived on
the 2:55 express, and will leave for
New York on an early evening train.
in order to meet a pressing engage-
ment with some prominent dignitaries
of the church in the metropolis.
It was the intention of Dr. Maher to
give a public reception to His Emi-
nence in the parlors of the Clifford, in
order that the citizens of The Nor-
walks might have the pleasure of
meeting him whose name will be al-
ways associated with the establishment
of the Apostolic Delegation at Wash-
ington. But the plan has to be aban-
doned, owing to the Cardinal’s early
departure this evening, and the very
brief space of time that remains before
he sails for Italy this week, on one of
the steamers in the Mediterranean ser-
vice-of the North German Lloyd line.
Dr. Maher, however, requested His
Eminence to bestow upon the Cath-
olics of The Norwalks, the parishion-
era of botil St, Mary‘s and St. Joseph’s
Churches. and in the name of the Holy
rather, the Pope, the papal or Apostol-
ic blessing.
Cardinal Satolli has warmly urged
Dr. Matter to accompany him to Italy
on his return trip, and to be his guest
during the solemn seasOn at Rome of
the Golden Jubilee of the Dogma of
the Immaculate Conception. ,But the
building of the sew rectory at St. Jos-
eph's. is engaging the rector‘s undivid-
ed attention. and he has been forced
to decline the preferred honor.
He will accompany the cardinal to
New York this evening, and bid him
farewell tomorrow.
ANNUAL REGIMENTAL REUNION.
Veteran From The Norwalko Going to
Savtn Rock, August 9.
The Thirty-eighth Annual Reunion
will be held at. Hotel Sea View, Savin
Rock” Camp fire evening of August
.8th, reunion on 9th. This regiment left
Hartford for Harper's F‘erry on July
2th, 1861. In this regiment at that
time were nearly one hundred men
from Norwalk. Among these where
United States Senator. O, S. Ferry;
Chaplain Geo W. Lasher, at that time
pastor of Norwalk Baptist church. and
Lieutenant A. A. Chlnnery. Among the
first from Norwalk who died in the
war was Nathaniel Wheeler, who died
August 28th, 1861. The first who died
in battle or from wounds received in
battle from Norwalk. in the war, were
Sergeant Elijah B. Jones. Oliver Brady
and Owen Murphy, who were killed
ggsgeder Mountain. Va., on August 9th,
Of the one hundred and more mem-
bers of this Regiment from Town of.
Norwalk there are now residing in
Norwalk Captain Alfred A. Chinnery,
Lieutenant Charles A. Reynolds, Ser-
geant William A, Ambler, Charles F.
Bullock. David Godfrey, Thomas Den-
nis and Tolin Kidney, of Noroton. The
officers of the association are Colonel
Warren W. Packer. President; Lieu-
tenant Walter Burns. Vice President;
Chaplain, Horace Winslow; Captain
E. ill. Melvin. Secretary cnd'rreaaurer.
»
., cycles ell, Hell and
'» Randall Company ,. flasks in Norwalk
had some rather lively sport a f 'w days
ago. As a inmbgi handler} (1 pick
‘ up selection of timber from the and
near the dock edge another man would,
sire ice. shore: from the ‘opposlte‘eml
.. and. the. mast. near the-afloat vedge.
‘ would land lathe water. This fun eon~
tinned ,untflahout every lumber hand-
. cilia haggard had melved attacking,
r
v Hones Kitten? i. 5
VP
.m‘ck-‘toud' killed-a horse.
_ l .
wit hull. .. than“: arm
,. a more: the smut-w i. "i T”
cocoons-ran franc um non nu.- n
Intel-oil It the. South Norwalh
PocoOflieo as Second Class Manor.
Mr. Boylsfon Purchases Made Merry
Glasses at $2l Per Pair
Slick Talker Admitted in Confidence
That the Regular Price Won '50,
But He Made a Reduction.
Francis Boyision. the well-known
'baby carriage and invalid chair manu-
facturer, with a place of business in
Rowayton, believes he was made the
victim of a buuco stecrcr, one day re-
cently. and results would tend to show
that Mr. Boyiston‘s theory is correct.
Mr. Boylsion had completed his day's
business at Rowayton, and was at his
home at the corner of Lowe street and
Hamilton avenue, when a stranger call.
ed. The man proved to be a slick
talker, and under the pretenslon of
having met Mr. Boylston previously
and done business with him, gained the
confidence of the South Norwalk man.
The stranger showed a card which had
on it the name of “A, Miller," but
whether this was the name of the man
or not Mr. Boyleton cannot say.
"A Miller" finally brought out a pa
culiar looking pair of spectacles, which
he claimed were just what Mr. Boyls-
ton needed, and would cure any ail-
ment he ever had or ever would have,
and notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Iloylaton is now eighty-two years of
age, would prolong his life many years.
The glasses were not expensive look-
ing, but Mr. Miller admitted in confi-
dence that the regular price was $50.
bllt he would let his friend, Mr. Hoyl-
ston, have them for $32. The latter
thought this was rather steep. and a
comprimise was finally effected at 321.
Mr. Boylston filled out a check. turned
it over to the stranger, and the glass-
es became his property. The strang-
cr then pretended to be in an awful
hurry, had to catch a train, etc. He
lost no time in getting down to the
bank. having the check cashed and
then disappeared. Mr, Boylston has
the glasses, which he says are of no
earthly use, and he is now waiting an
opportunity to meet Mr. Miller again.
The glasses have a common brass
frame, and around the edge of each
lens is a queer looking green arrange-
ment. which Mr, Miller said would
prove beneficial to Mr. Boylston’o
eyes.
SPECIAL UNDEzmeERS' MEET-
l
.
Committee To Draft Suitable Resolu-
tion: to Memory of President
Homer Merrill.
The Norwalk Board of Fire insur-
ance Underwriters; held a special
meeting last night, at the office of Toy-
lorond Golden. in Washington street.
to act on the death of the late Homer
President William M. Raymond, of
Westport presided.
A comlillttoe, consisting of Oliver E.
Wilson. Charles E. Curtis and Jacob
M. Layton, was appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions to the memory of
the late Mr. Merrill. .
it was also voted that the members
of the Board attend the funeral in a
body this afternoon and send an ap
propriate floral offering.
TRYING FOR STATE TEAM.
Norwalk Military Men in South Man-
,chcctor Shoating Today.
Major Eben Hill. Jr.. of General
Russell Frost‘s staff, Second Lieutenr
ant Henry T. Prowitt, of Company D,
and Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur
Kenny, of Company F, left this morn-
in for South Manchester, where they
wil try today for places on the team
to represent Connecticut in the big
National Guard shoot to be held at
Fort Riley, Kansas. August 23rd.
Members of teams are allowed trans-
portation and day's pay in addition.
BEAUPAlN—NADIN.
Henry F. Beaupain,‘ of Bethel, em-
ployed by the Norwaik Iron Works
Company. and Miss Caroline Nadia. of
Nor-walk, were married. at eleven
o'clock Monday morning at the home
of the bride. 8 Merwin street, by the
Rev. J. B. Werner, rector of Grace
Episcopal church. After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Beaupain left for a short
wedding trip. On their return the!
will reside in Norwalk. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beau-
pnin. of High street, Betbei, and his
many friends here will wish him hap-
piness. ‘
PATRIOTIC SONS IN NEW HAVEN.
.Eight members of the local society
‘ of-‘the Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri-
comttcnded the annual state conven.
lion 0! the order held in I. O. 0. F. hill.
Crownstreet, New Haven, yesterday.
Those present were William Saffron.
George Phillips. Harry Brundage. Fred.
ericlt Jones-enemy, A. Wood,‘ Jay Dav-
enport. S. C. Stillman and John H.
Bahama. Past State President Wil-
liam ’H. Bullion was presented with I
handsome gavel by the convention. All
tor the chair was over the food! dolor,
gates went to woodman. where the
enjoyed an elegant shore dinner.
Merrill. president of the Board. Vice?
‘ collated mou.‘;;Aii1"o’mmuaitloa used
iii ii Smoker
Corleone tribe of Red
Men Visited by Past Great
Sachem Carl. foster. of
Bridgeport. who Spoke
During Musical and literary
Program
Cockenoe Trlbc, l. 0. It. M.. of Nor-
walk. made merry last night and cater
tainod a large number of guests at a
smoker. at the wigwnm in the Gazet-
te building. it is estimated that there
were more than 200 in attendance.
The members of Cockcnoo Tribe are
excellent. entertainers, on. everyone
will testify who ever attended their
festive gatherings. The evening's di-
versions were numerous and were
thoroughly enjoyed. There was a fine
program of entertainment.
Not the least feature of the occasion
was the presence of Past Great Ba~
chem Cari Poster, of Bridgeport, who
is always a welcome visitor to the
Tribe.
Mr. Foster gave a “long talk" during
the evening, setting forth the purposes
of the Order of Red Men and some of
the advantages of being identified with
it. He also told interestingly of the
beginning of Red Menship. Mr. Fost-
er's remarks were also interspersed
with‘ a number of interesting stories.
Mr. Foster's invitation had given him
but short notice. but. he said that if
Cockcnoe Tribe invited him he know
that they wanted him to be on hand.
He congratulated the Tribe on the
big strides forward it, had made dur-
ing the past year,
The chairman of the evening was
Sachem Harry E. Smith. who announ-
ed the various features of the pro-
gram and introduced Past Croat
Sachem Foster. The full program was
as follows:
Selection—Svcc's Orchestra.
solos—Tho Man Behind; Down Where
the Suwnule River Flows.
Harry Stevenson.
Selection—Orchestra.
Solo—~Blue Bell.
Harry Mchy. of Brooklyn.
Stories—~Mr. Mchy.
Address— »
Past Croat Sachem Carl Foster.
Selection—~Orchcsfra.
Solos—I've (lot a Feeling for You. Not
vahoe, Under the Anheuserbush.
Mr, Stevenson.
Selection—Orchestra.
Solos-Nnn,Nan. Wise Old Owl.
Mr. Mchy.
Stories—-
‘ James Farrell.
Seicctlon~0rchestra.
RecitationuCalnpfng on The Rapallan-
nock.
Recitations—
J. Wm. Rowe.
Recitation-
Royal Ellis.
Selection—Orchestra.
Solo-—Always in the Way,
Mr. Stevenson.
soio~King of the Coconut Grove,
Mr. McVey.
Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith was
among those in attendance.
During the evening refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served. mem-
bers of the. Tribe acting as waiters.
Cigars, piperand tobacco were also
passed around in plenty and a punch
bowl yieldedfa cooling beverage.
The smoker came to a close at a late
hour. At the..conclusion of the enter-
tainment program, a social session en-
sued. ,
oaosss Foe masons.
Troops to be Organized into Two Of-
vlclonc'for Maneuver-o.
Adjutant-General Cole received 0r-
ders from the headquarters of the At-
lantic division at Governor's Island,
New Tortellionday, regarding the Ma-
nassas movement in which the Cannon-
ticut National Guard will take part
next“mouth. Thom-dare are substan-
tially: '
The troops participating will con-
stitute a provisional corps. and will
be organised into two’dlvisfons, with,
some headquarters at Gaiusvliie,’ Va.
The‘flrst division will occupy Man-
euver camp No. 1, near Mansssas, and
the second division will occupy Man-
euver cusp No.13. near Thoroughfare,
Va. (The order here give: the organ-
isation of the twodlvlsions. which has
already been printed in The Sentinel.
No ammunitionjof‘ltay kind will be
taken to the camp by, alliter- other: or
ale-ing the maneuvere'witi be obtained
* transom on museum, 2‘ j l
’69 I.
‘ Iced
. swirl-master's noun.
' the necessary m
"I
m 0! THI
.Nomik Division Gloom
e «We depart?
“so i
would) iv a
. shy Burglar
.ss+e+
F. D. Lyon I. 0!- Lone several Pairs
of Shae: audffluhifit‘c From Last
NiflM'o Visit.
The shoe store of ’F‘. D, Lyon and
Company, 90 Washington street, was
entered bv a burglar some time during
the night and several pairs of rubbers
and shoes were probobly taken. lilo-l
trance was effected through a rear
basement window and. the putty was
cut out, after which the glass was
broken. The window was then unlock-
ed aud pushed up. The burglar was
free to wander atlwlll in the cellar.
which he did. overhauling cases of
goods, etc. An attempt was made to
get into the store above, but this was
blocked by the fact that the stairway
is closed by a heavy trap door, which
was bolted.
Goodman Set
Radel it Company. the
largest, Planters. tiere-
abouis. Pleased with the
Outlook —-— Quantities of
Shell Planted '
Every day marks a growth in the
oyster set which is said to be remark-
ably good this season. A number of
specimens have been brought. in by the
steamers of the Radel Company. which
are literally covered with the little
“spat". Them seem to grow from
day to day. '1‘th are healthy and
when seen through a magnifying glass
are without douliff oysters. There are
a. few “jingles” with them of course,
but there is no if ubt that the oyster
set this year is t be a large one.
The Radei Co any yesterday con»
cluded its work 0 planting shells. hav-
ing placed 170:00 bushels on the bot~
foul of the 8mm . The set obtained
as specimens h been on the first
of these shells. (3n many of the beds
shells were plautcd last year and the
boats of the Rude] fleet have all been
at workvstirrilig all times shells by
cleans of hauling dredges over them
so as to turn thcm‘ovcr and alienation -
oysters to get all good smooth surface
upon which to attach themselves.
A great deal of the ground owned
by this company has been "stirred up"
in this way. and it. is believed that.
they will get a good set on the last
year‘s shells.
The barge Jane A. Robinson was
taken out yesterday for the last tlule
with the largest load of oyster shells
she has yet carried. 1800 bushels be
ing taken away and planted othtrat—
fold.
The past twenty-five days have been
consumed in getting the shells plant-
ed, and during that entire time there
has not. ban a day when the weather
was such as to stop the work of plant;-
lng the shells. This is regarded as a
truly remarkable spell of good weath~
or.
Yesterday. to celebrate the success-
ful planting of the shells, and to show
the men who have worked so hard
loading and unloading the boats that
their work was well appreciated. Cap-
tain William fi‘. Hoyt invited all hands
to go out on the barge. He procured
a large number of water melons and
plenty of soft drinks for "the boys,"
and when the party was out in the M m-
dle of the sound, themclous were cut
and distributed among the men. There
was plenty for them all and the way
they want. at the luscious fruit show-
cd how much they enjoyed the treat.
lint they did not enjoy it a bit better
than Captain Hoyt. He then passed
around the cigars.
The big barge Jane A. Robinson.
which has been used for carrying the
shells has been given up, the last load
having been taken away. and,she will
be towed to New York shortly. ,
A flood oyster set will bring a great
deal of money to South Norwalk and
estimated by conservative oyster grow-
ers the town will be richer by-half a
million dollars. ‘
SELLECKdiLL.
Engagement of Well-Known Young
Couple Jun Announced.
The meat of Miss Florence
8. Bell daughter of Mrs. George 8.
Bell, to 48 Cove .nvenue, East Non
walk, and,,Wlllia If. Selieck, of Nor—
walk. has been manhood. -. . .2'
The date of the wedding has not yet
became-done“, .
The popular couple are now receiv-
ing congratulations of their many
ragga; ‘ . a _ . .
no...“ ssescrsoauelrsr L12.
um wildfire”!
:80 liloall’ilo
ls Reportedflere
of Bridgeport.
Company 0..ch Connecticut Volunteer
infantry. and agedffi years. died yes-
terday at the Noromnrsmdiem' Home.
Civil War, passedhway yesterday at
thefioidlere‘ Home. Newton. The
ceasedmavoteronotColnponrc.
“til Connecticut Volunteer talcum.
Howe-llamas“, . ,.
" militant. airflow MERRILL.
j‘v‘f'h'e tunertti of Homer, ,
held an aura“ from“
W is Burning
._ Blaze at the Yards of
Bishop d lynes in Not-
walk. Discovered .lhls Morn-
ing—Monthly Practice of
Norwalk fire Companies
A fire was discovered in the soft
coal at the Bishop &.Lynes yards, in
Water street, Not-walk, this morning.
about 9:30 o’clock. Just the amount
of damage done is not known, but.it
is not. believed that. it was very heavy.
The firc's origin is attributed to spon-
taneous combustion.
Chief J. Thornton Prowitf. of the
Fire Department, was notified that the
coal was smouldering and the chief
hurried the Phoenix hose wagon to file
scene, taking two or three members
of the company with him.
A line of hose was connected with a
Water street hydrant, and alter con-
siderable effort, the fire was finally
drowned. out.
lusteudof stretching the hose over
the railroad track, an that it Would
block the trains on the lianbury divi-
stop, the chief had the firemen tunnel
under the rails to make a passage way
for the hose. In this manner fire could
have been fought indetllnltcly without
realising any delay to railway ll‘ullu:
This morning's blaze is the third
which has occurred at the iiishop a
Lyues' yards within the past few
weeks. luff happily all have been slight.
The other two occurred ill the roofs
of the coal shlrds. and did practically
no damage. One was extinguished by
the aid of the Fire Department, while
a rain storm during the night quelch'
ed the other,
Monthly Practice of the Department.
The regular monthly practice of tile
Department was held last night. The
stroke of 8 o'clock on the boil at the
old town house, called the apparatus of
the department to School street, in‘
cluding the Phoenix steamer.
Last flight the steamer was used for
the tirst‘lfme this summer in a practice
drill. Chief l’rowitt stated that it
worked satisfactorily, and in fact. per-
formed its functions perfectly.
Mayor Ferdinand B, Smith was on
hand-to view the practice, and was evi-
dently very much pleased with the
work of the firemen. Nothing of ear--
{one moment occurred to mar the prac-
(EB,
'. There was a slight trouble. however.
hilt something that is liable to occur
at any time. Three lengths of hose
burstcd frolu the steamer s pressure, it
is believed that there is considerable
hose in the department’s equipment
which it would be well to replace with
new.
All of the companies participated in
the practice, including Phoenix En-
gine Company, Hope Hose Company,
Pioneer Hook and ladder Company
and the Fire Police.
After the drill, the firemen returned
to their rcspecfiVe quarters for the
monthly business sessions.
Only routine matters came up at the
meeting of the Fire Police. Charles
Clark was elected a member, and one
application for membership was re-
ceived.
After the meeting there were sand-
wiches and other refreshments.
Routine business was transacted at
the meetings of the other three com-'
panies, and refreshments were enjoy-
ed. A roast beef supper was the fea-
ture at the Main street tire house. _
OBITUARY RECORD.
, MRS. ANNA FAY.
The death of Mrs. Anna Fay occur-
red on Monday evening at’ the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Rowan.
at 102 Liberty street, Danbury, fol-
lowing a second stroke of spoplexy.
Mrs. Fay, who was widely known in‘
this city, and much respected, leaves
two children. Bernard Fay and Mrs.
Rowan: two brothers. Peter McNally.
of Danbury. and Frank McNally. of St.
Augustine, Fla. and two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds. of Knapp street.
Soutr Norwalk. and Mrs. Ellen Chase,
MISS , FRANCES M‘KEON.
FREDERfCK TROPPELI... ,
Frederick Troupe“. on, veteran of
‘ WARREN Acwnidiii’l‘. . . .
Warren A. Wright. a veteran of the
HO“,
Miss Frances Josephine McKeon. . .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mania Mo
Keen, of Franklin avenue. died this
morning, aged 23 years. The funeral
will beheld from St. Marv‘s Church.
Friday morning at 9 o'clock.-
housework
Miss on
Request in Bullock Actfo
Document Devoted to Judge Bishop's
Charge to the Jury. to Which 22
Exceptiono Arc Taken.
Definite steps toward an appeal from
the verdict in her action against Rev.
Charles Seymour Bullock were yester-
day taken by Miss lsabelle Viola Shall-
er, through Attorneys Canfleld E. Jud.
son, in the filing of requests for find-
ings on which the appeal is to be has-
ed. in the papers are to be found 29
different nefarious. of which 22 refer
to the charge of Judge Bishop to the
jury, exceptions being taken both to
some of his remarks and to his refu-
sal to insert certain points as request-
ed by the plaintiff.
Civil action was brought by Miss
Shailer against Mr. Bullock, whom she
charged with the paternity of her in-
fant son. the case occupying over three
weeks and finally resulting in the
clergymau's acquittal, after a com-
paratively brief deliberation on the
part of the jury. Defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart.
of this city and Attorney Marr of
Bridgeport.
Opening Its request, the plaintiff
claims that the court erred " in exclud-
ing the evidence (offered by the plain-
tiff in certain instances. and in receiv
ing evidence offered by the defendant
against the objections of the plaintiff."
Furthermore, “whether the cOurt erred
in excluding further questioning of
Miss Shuiler on the ground that the
plaintiff had rested her case?"
Most important, however, was the
objection entered to Judge Bishop‘s ac»
ilon in fit‘t‘iijliflg to permit the plaintiff
to go into the past history of the de-
fendant clergyman. the document. ask-
ing whether the court did not err ill
"excluding quostimls on cross-exami-
nation of the defendant as to his past
career within this term'flxed by the
court in its discretion within which
evidence of that. character might be re.-
ceivel ."
Again, the contention is advanced
that error was made in Judge Bishop’s
direction that one of the letters writ-
ten by Mr. Bullock was not to be taken
as evidence of guilt. in itself. lull only
ill case the explanation offered by the
writer failed to satisfy the jury. And.
still further, that the court erred in
charging that “the writings signed by
the llot’ondaut should not necessarily
militate aginst the defendant."
Two weeks are now given the de-
fendant in which to file his reply, the
ilmlt being likely to be reached
through the absence of Mr. Goodhart
from New Haven. No limit is set to
the time in which Judge Bishop may
prepare his papers.
-. ........... m
STATE RIFLE TEAM.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. August 3.
.~—-»Crack shots from nearly all the mill-
tia companies of the state came here
.oday to participatein the competitive
stunt on the range of Company C. for
places on the State Rifle Team, which
will be sent to Fort Riley, Kansas. by
August 22. when the National military
trophies will be shot. for.
Selection of the Connecticut team
will be made on the strength of good
performance at the range today and
tomorrow at several distances. The
team will consist of 18 men. of which
number 12 will constitute the shooting
squads, the others going as substitutes
but acting in some participating capa-
city. The range here is under the eye
of Major Ebenezer Hill, the state in
spector of small arms practice. Sev-
cnty~nlne militiamen reported to the
major, and work at the butts was be
gun under schedule. Major Hill will
give out the scores tomorrow night.
with an announcement of the selection
of the state team.
CHOIR OUTING VERY SUCCESSFUL
The urinal outing of St. Mary's
Ulla: OILJI, ",lVrll u) tile itcv‘. .ilulle.
H. O‘Donnell. and held yesterday a:
Pleasure Beach was very successful
and throughly enjoyed. A special
trolley car conveyed the plcnickors to
and from Bridgeport.
home was shortly after 7 o clock. “in...
party was accompanied by Father
O‘Donnell and Fogarty. , ‘
or. PAUL’S client have’ OUTING.
The choir boys of St. Paul's Church
will enjoy their annual outing at Lake
Waramaug neat week. They will go
A. .ac- M-.-_..,_... .-._.—.—_. ....._.....
The arrival-truce 815. coat
no tonight and rum...”
variable winds.
'rwo cams. 1
Withuadralj
Retired from halchengirét-z
Heavy losses nnlioth Sides
During lwo Davs' fighflllflfi
TOKlO, August 3. 10 a. m.-:—T.ha
Japanese defeated fife Russians at T0-
luuckeug (Simoucheng?) and drove l
them toward iiafcheng in a sharp fight,
which began last Saturday and ended :v
on Sunday. The Runsfaps left. 1,600, -
dead on’ the field and lost six guns. ”j
The Russians occupied a rauge‘ off
high bills north of 'I‘onlucheug (Simon.
cheng’!) which were strongly defended ,'
witlr covered trenches. a, fortress and, 5
covered enipiacemeuts which consum-"g
all months in constructing. The 339-.
auras seized a range of heightato they.
southward on Saturday. They hogan?
the attack of daylight on Sunday. I in
Japanese left wing encountered severe ‘ »
nilj'ifisllltln. The Russians were grad“-
ually reinforced and their af'tiiiery was” ‘
increased to 21 guns. The Japanese *
who were also reinforced, renewed tho 7
attack at 3 o'clock in the afternoon All"
drove. the Russians northward. The
Japanese right. exposed to a severe or “
fillcry fire, was forced to halt. The
H,
Continued on Fourth Page.
HEEMSKERK FAILED TO APPEAR. . 3 ‘
Did Not Meet the Young Men Whom"
He Accused of Robblnu Him.
Simon Hccmakerk. who gave his‘j.
(asidcnce as Rid-reticld, and who made
complaint to Chief of Police Thoma ‘
Bradley yesterday morning that no
find fresh robbed and assaulted on'a“
Westport-Norwaik Division trolley car
late the night previous, as was told
in yesterday's Sentinel, failed to put in
an appearance at 1:30 yesterday lifters.
noon, the time arranged by Superb)»
tendent. Everett i", Kyle for him in ‘
meet the young men be amused.
The young men's version of the story
is very different from that of Heath
.kerk‘s. 'i‘hey‘say ihathe invited thorn
into a Westport saloon to drink.
but after he had done so h
five cent piece down on the
or they boarded the same car
'hlit thcv jokingly told him
fares and ‘fjollied" him.
it is not believed that theme”
lows would haVe taken a cell a
money, and that if hellost his
he did so before meeting them '
Just why Heemskerk was popular
in his, feeling against the conductor is
not known. If: is stated that the no
doctor, who is considered onset the
best on the road, told the youhngne'ii
to desist from “joliying‘.' Heemskerk,
and did not refuse to assist the little
BUFFALOES BEAT O. N. C's
The. f). N. 0's baseball team
feated this morning by the Bu of
by the score of 12 to 10. The
up of the O .N. C's follows: ‘
c f; Stuckcy. s a; Brown, 3b: ,-
p: Tate,c,; Brown, 1b.; Baker,
Williams, r. f. Bouton.;2b.
coumv Homeric,
Themnnual picnic attire
Home is being held today. -
drop, 66 in number. deft -
Beach, transportation bola fa ,
by the Norwalk Steamboat. Co
on the steamer Martha‘s Vi ‘
son sags
FOR BALE—EDISON. 8T
Phonogrnph, latest improved,
records and all attachmentmoo
835.1 iuuuire
So. Osborn Ave.
roe some“. cow
years old. Apply .Jalnea' um
kenehe, Darlen. , .‘ ‘
son sans—mousse suns
ing lots. in. A. Woodward.
about 3:30. ‘, 0n the following Sunday
they will sing at St. John's Church.
South Salem. . ,
,__ WANTED.
wourso—srrnarlou AT onus
oral housework by Hungarian girl. 15
’L
Hoyt St. South Not-walk. a aélt
"wauvso-saaou'r 4‘ . scouts
with: both. Reference. Address id.
«care Sentinel office a 3=3t
by carryall, leaving Monday morning -
pin. withinlaid rose, A reward?
return to 52
walk.
this office.
LOST.
.. ....-...—...
LOST—A GOLD STONE.
emery?
rewarded by,
wearers-irons}. A‘ cases or.
six, to learn it nice Wits business;
Business on branches of it, taught res
suitable, $5.00 up, a , or evening class, '
sin in. Madam
odimddnfio.
WWW . . . .
-wmsmot. ran. GENERAL
.nodwnldpgzholeundry
. q
r.
wot-la? Good
bloc.“
monsoon this ’
_ . . fl
beats: curtain:
in fact all. our =
Norwalk Chronicler