‘ the finish, was a failure.
‘ dustwhich told them that the race
~ the frantic cheers of the spectators.
' the worshlpful master of the Lodge.
' I. year ago, has tendered his resigna-
.V company regrets lilo withdrawal from
__; the service.
Easily Ouiclaeeed Racer Own-
ed by Patrick Spellmen, and
Secured the 5100 Prize, Tak-
ing, nthe Two Heats Amid
Great Excitement on the
Part of the Populace
“Go." yelled the started. and down
the road went the two horses in a
headlong race for the 8100 bet on their
respective merits. The start of the
Dorian road race yesterday between
the horsese owned by "Jack" Haggar-
ty,,the proprietor of the Tooker House.
and Patrick Spellman, the horse lov-
lng blacksmith, from ,Rlng‘s End, was
a. good one. an excellent start, as fine
a start as Dorian people ever saw, but
I‘m weeks the owners of the two
horses had been getting their respec-
tive animals into the pink of condi-
tion and when they came to the
scratch it was with two very pretty
animals. The betting towards the last
day or two had begun to swing in fa-
vor of Huggerty’s horse, and quite a
number of bets were up. Thomas
Ward was selected as starter and the
other officials were Selectman Freder-
ick Schrader. Dr. Hansen and Harold
Clark. of South Norwalk.
The course was over the main thor-
oughfare of the burgh and there was
a crowd at the finish, the like of which
Darlen seldom sees. All sorts of con-
veyances and all sorts of horses were
moored alongside the road and there
was quite a sudden boom in the wet
goods business about town.
The spectators were on tiptoe. when,
far down the‘ road appeared a cloud of
was on. As the cloud of dust ap
proached it was seen that it was Hag-
gerty's horse. and with a long swing-
ing stride the animal sped across the
line; In this heat there was no sec-
ond cloud of dust, as Spellman‘s ani-
mal did not finish.
Huggerty beat him easily by twenty
rods. ‘ ' ‘
The second race was a little better
and Spellman was not two rods behind
when Haggerty crossed the line amid
It was a great raeeiand Darlep was in
a mild fever of excitement over it all
last evening.
L‘m
PAST M'Aa'rene! NIGHT. ,_
Did Well Lodge to Confer Degreean
Rev. Dr. auell, Next Tuesday.
on Well Lodge, No. 108, r. and A.
M.. of South Nbrwalk, is arranging
an elaborate program for next Tuesday
evening, when one of the past masters'
nights will occur. every ofilcer partici-
pating being a past master of the
lodge.
The Master Mason‘s degree will be
conferred on Rev. Levi/in Frank Bueli.
D.D., pastor of the South Norwalk Con»
gregatlonal Church, and all master ma-
sons are cordially and fraternally in-
vited to be present by Charles F. Mills,
A banquet is to be served by the
lady members of Ophlr Chapter, No.
52. Order of ihe Eastern Star.
The work will be conferred by the
following Past Masters of Old WcIi
Lodge: ‘
W. M.——R. M. Wilcox.
S. W.—Wni. ii. Raymond.
J. W.—~Geo. W.’ Smith
Treas.«-.l. W. Bogardus.
Scc'y.«~C. J. Palmer.
8. D.-~Thaddcus Guyor.
J. D.--w. P. Beers.
S. S.—-l.eo Davis.
J. S.——C. F. Clark.
Marshall—~A. Brown.
Chaplain-Peter Decker.
Organist—day Simona.
Tyler—«R. E. Kinney.
DPIHATOR MULVIHILL REGIONS.
w—
Milli Leave Wireless diction at Wii.
son's Point, April 20th.
William J. Mulvihill. of South Nor-
hvalii, who has been operator at the
wireless telegraph station at Wilson's
Point since it was establehed about
tion to take effect, on the 20th inst.
Mr. Hulvlhlli is a line operator and the
Mr. Mulvihill intends to devote all
Is time to the stock brokerage busi-
,. I of Hoyt A-l‘reomao. Washington
West. by whom he is also employed
telegraph operator. ‘
ACCCNCIRI WALKID TO tion.
WALK.
Manager Tubman. 'of The Hour Pub.
Post-onion as Second Class Hatter.
Entered at the South Nowell:
Vicious STALLION _
curves can HORSE
Animal Owned by John 1. War-
i‘iill Featiully Out by One
Belonging to William P. Eno
There was a fierce battle yesterday
afternoon on this Weatport read be
tween a stallion. owned by William O.
Eno, and agray horse owned by the
Old Well Laundry, of this city. For
a time it looked as if the gray horse
would be killed. and as it was he was
only just saved, and was frightfully
wounded and slashed at that.
The gray was being driven to South
Norwalk by Edward Corconan for the
laundry, and the stallion was suppos.
ed to be safely enclosed in a paddock
by the side of the road. The stallion,
however. escaped in some way from
the paddock and seeing the gray horse
coming along, attacked it with great
fury. The stallion bit the gray and
out long slashes In its hide with his
hoofs. Corcoran allghted from the
wagon and threw stones at the stal-
lion, but these had no effect. One of
the men employed by Mr. Kim then
arrived on the scene, and attempted to
take hold of the stallion, but the ani-
mal quickly wheeled about and kicked
the man severely. The gray became
panic stricken and ran away, colliding
with a team owned by Contractor
Habit, of Westport. and engaged in
work on the road. One wheel of Mr.
Gault’s wagon was broken. and Mr.
Warren's wagon was wrecked. The
stallion pursued the gray, and the
blood steamed down the sides of the
panting and terrified gray and it would
certainly have been killed by the wild
stallion had not the men been able to
part them and lead the stallion back to
the paddock. The gray was brought
to South Norwalk and a number of
the largest cuts were awed by Dr.
H. 191 Bates. There were fully twenty
gushes and bite wounds on the sub
mal which was quite week from loss
of blood.
BOMB AT SENTINEL OFFICE.
—.-._.__
Large Iron Shell Filled With High Ex-
plosive left in Sentinel Office
This Morning.
A large iron shell, measuring about
eight. inches diameter, and found to
contain a large quantity of high ex~
plosive, was found this morning in
the editorial rooms of The Evening
Sentinel. The bomb was carefully
wrapped in yellow manila paper, tied
with heavy twine. The whole affair
weighs about twenty-five pounds. and
had it exploded would buy; doubtless
wrecked the, building. ,it did not ex-
plode, however. The outer wrupplnge
were cautiously undone 0n the shell
was pasted a paper which bore the
following inscription:
To Mr. M. 8. Russell, with the com-
pliments of
ADMIRAL TRYON.
Through the Colonial
Machine Company.
The shell was the companion to one
which exploded recently in the cupola
of the foundry while being melted up.
It is popularly believed to be one of
the shells fired from the patriot. bal-
tery mounted on Flax Hill and used
against the fleet of Admiral Tryon
when he landed ul Norwalk harbor
and sucked and burned the town dur-
ing the revolutionary war. as was re-
cently published.
HARSTROM PLAYERS WON.
Defeated H. O. W.'s at Baseball by
Score of 9 to 2.
The Harstrom School baseball team
and the H. O. W.‘s, the latter compos~
ed of Norwalk young men. played yes
tcrday afternoon on the Selleck school
diamond in East avenue. The Har-
strom school players were victorious
by the score of 9 to 2 in an interesting
contest.
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Haratrome. H. ‘0. W.'a
Barnum. Fish .............. Gregory
Plichcr. ,
ilorsford ....... . ........ .. Hamilton
Cptchcr.
Curtis .. ....... .......... . Price
First Bade.
Reynolds ....... . ........ Gray
Second Base.
Francis ................. Sanger
Third Base.
Gordon .. ....... . ............ llcaloy
Short Stop. ..
Page . ...... Wood
Right Field.
lialeton .............. Thompson
Center Field.
Hal-grove ..... Cahlii
George L Woodward officiated as
umpire.
CO. NORWALK CLUB IUILDINC.
a—I-d—
Plana Will be at the club Room To-
night for inspection. .
The bullldng committee of the South
Norwalit Club Company aspects to
have tentative all of the new club
building randy or inspection and sup
section of‘memhera, today. and they
will beat the club room tonight'ond
for a few evenings. Memborearo ro-
fi‘ahlng Company. tool: a stroll last ev-
Illhg through the twilight from the
' . Norwalli railroad station to his
”the in Norwalli.
York and returned in Norwalk
,tlietratnwhlcii reaches here at
‘17. ‘ The trolley is an to con.
' with this train. a train ran
twoaeetiona last night, the first see-
"_::diiatafatag nothing but
~ can . arm...
"Common ‘
l
i permissive menu.
at?“ .u".
He badbeenin”
III-museum“ of layers tools
it “a ' e
quested to examine them. and make
such suggestions as they may deem
advisable. ' f , .
IiMilitLY writ" sum.
The BllWeekIy Whlat Club was en-
tertained last evening by Mr. and tire.
George Van Aletyne, at the residence
of Mr. and Ifre. James Golden. hour
part in the
. were served
its; evening The; prices were
{In and "label-lea H. Ale
1 ‘a' 2's
the
dart
Foundry and ‘
Illl INIMH
iiiilll Ill
llllililllllillii
§_iephen Selby Chosen Preci-
deni; . E. Madln‘. Vice—Prea-
iden ; l. W. Sculley. Secret-
ary, and S. H. Carlin, Tress-
urer-Four Deaths Reported
During the. Year
The annual meeting of the Hat Fin-
lshere’ Association was held last night
at Central Labor Lyceum.
Reports were read for the past six
months, showing the organization to
be in: excellent condition. The finan-
cial department wasin particularly
good shape, there being over $4,000 In
the treasury, notwithstanding the fact
that there has been 81,250 expended
during the past six months for fun-
eral benefits. The associationlhas lost
during that time four, members‘ by
death, they being John W. Stiles, Fred-
erick H. Boerum, Frank R. Stevens and
William C. Beers.
The annual election of omcers took
place, and resulted as follows:
President—«Stephen Selby,
Vice President—William E. Naden.
Secretary-John W. Sculley.
Treasurer—Stephen H. Carlin.
Chairman of Board of Trustees——
Robert Pearson. ‘
Trustees—Ralph Gregory and Albert
Megargee.
Financial Committee—C. H. DOWIIOS,
Thomas Cooling and George Pome~
roy.
Sergeant at Arms~Albert Megargee.
The association received an invita-
tion from the Hartford Central Labor
Union to be present and take part in
a big parade and picnic to be held on
independence Day. Trades unions
throughout the state will be in line.
and The Norwalks will be adequately
represented in the parade.
WASHINGTON CAMP OFFICERS.
Edward Lehn, of weatport, Elected
High Priest.
The annual meeting of Washington
Chapter, Royal Arch. Masons. of Nor-
walk, was held last nighthwilen officers
for the ensuing year were chosen as
follows:
High PrIest—EdvIard Lehn, of West-
port. .
Excellent King—Edward Barber.
Excellent Scribe—~William R. Reed.
Treasurer—Samuel Lynes.
' Secretary—Howard W. Doty.
Captain of Host—Ellsworth Berger.
Principal Sojourner-James Warden.
Royal Arch Captain—Wallace Donn.
Master Third VollwArlel Cameron.
Master Second Veil—Mr. Purdy.
Westport.
Master First Veil—Charles F. Tris-
train.
Trustees-James W. Storey, Wallace
Dunn and David Pollard.
Several of the officers were installed
last evening and there are several yet
to be appointed.
One of the features or the evening
was a banquet and another the presen-
tation to James Warden of a past nigh
priest's jewel.
AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY.
East Norwaik Concern Reorganized
Wltli Increase in Capital.
The automatic Tool Company of
East Norwalk is about to enter upon a
new era of prosperity and the steady
growth of this thriving concern will
be accelerated in the future. The
concern, since its inception, has done
a good business and with the advent
of more capital it is expected to in-
crease the piant to a large extent. Mr.
Sipperly is too well known in this sec-
tion of the state to need any inimduc~
tion to Norwuliters on entering into
the firm. ‘
The co-partnerahip of C. H. Jimmer-
lions and In. B. Robertson has been dis-
solved. Iii. N. Sipperley. of Westport.
buying Mr. Robertson’s interest.
It. will assume its former name and
carry on a full line of the milk dairy
supply business. such so the manufac-
ture of mill: stoppers. printed stop-
pera. bottle topping machine. sterilis-
ing and oeutrlilcsl machines. They
propose installing new. machinery for
manufacturing automatically all kinds
of small brass and steel work: also
jobbing of all kinds ’l'hey will make
a specialty. of automobile work and
will employ more help. ‘
W4 _
WILL SOON II HUNNlNC.
lit. George Paper and Pulp cbmpany
Will Probably lepln Monday.
it is expected that the fit. George
Pulp and Paper Company will begin
in mrneat the manufacturing of pa-
per next Monday. float of the mach-
inery is already inductance; running
order. The company has .a large
quantity of stock on hand..,wlth which
to turn into newspaper paper.
W...
NIW COMPANION. OF FOHIIT.
sine slim
VISITE
Some wetness Letters and‘
Postal Orders ,_ Secured-—
Walch Don Lookedlln While
Men Worked‘f ' .
snow BROOK,“ April ia-rosi-
master l0. M. Cannon left" his safe un-
locked. to prevent burglars from blow-
ing it open as a matter of‘oustom and-
last night the nocturnal visitors found
It an easy matter to empty the can
tents of the safe. The tore up letters
and poetofiice orders. and secured a
number of watches and other artic-
les from the general store in which the
postoliice occupied space. Mr. Connel.
however. was accllstomed to take the
precaution of hiding valuables rather,
than leave them in the same at night
and his loss in postal funds according-|
ly was-not great, A bull dog kept in
the store as a guard was unwell-treat.
ed by the burglars that It did not in-
terfere with their work.‘ No trace
has been found of the men and the
Hartford police were asked to look
for them. This is the second time
Mr. Connell's store has been Visited.
M R8. WH lTLlY LOCATED.
Husband Larned She Wee in Wilton.
and Today She Came to Winnipeuk.‘
It is considered likeiztbat Mrs. Joe
eph Whitley. who dl‘ opened from
her home in Belden silence. Norwalk.
will be found today, is at. fl o'clock
yesterday morning. a woman answer-
ing her description exactly was walk-
ing about Wilton. Inquiring for the
road to Ridgeileld. Mr. Whitley was
notified to this effect last night. His
first Idea was to secure a horse and
carriage and start out in search of
her. but he gave this up, as he knew
absolutely nothing about the surround-
ing country. He believed, too, that
his chances of finding her last night
would be very slim. He therefore
waited until today to begin his search.
Mr. Whitley was very much relieved
upon hearing the information that his
wife had been located. It is believed
than her mind became imbalanced tem-
porarily and she started away from
home while under the spell. She was
tiered away in a similar manner sever-
al months ago and Was located in
Westport. after having been about all
night in the snow.
Last seen of her at home was Mon-
day afternoon at 1 o‘clock. - Before
going away. she tied the family dog In
the back yard so that he would not
follow her. At the time of her disap:
’pearnnce she wore a bloc dress.
.Thovnaforrnetlon nut is was seen
in Wilton alloys the tear that. she had
thrown herself intovthe Bishop mill
pond. off Holden avenue, near which
it was claimed that she was seen dur-
ing Monday afternoon. '
in addition to her husband, Mrs.
Whitley has a son.
Mr. Whitley says that he has not. the
least ldca why his wife should go off
In such a manner, unless she was not
ill her right mind. He also states that
home relations were of the most cor-
dial nature.
Mrs. Whitley was found wander-
ing about Winulpauk this afternoon
by two men. The latter communicat-
ed with James P. Barry, who had her
taken to his residence, while he tele—
phoned to Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley. Thc chief went up to Win-
nlpauk after her on the 1:05 trolley.
Mr. Barry stated this afternoon over
the telephone that Mrs. Whitley was
apparently in her right mind.
FUNERAL OF E. L. COVER.
Largely Attended Services From Fami-
ly Residence in Main Street.
The last. earthly rilos over the re
mains of Eugene h Boyer'wcre held
this afternoon from his late residence
in Matti street. The Rev. George D.
Egbert. of the Norwalk Congregational
Church. Mr. Buyer's pastor. officiated.
and spoke very feelingly. The inter-
mcut occurred at Norwalk Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were
.Gcorgo M. Holmes, John P. Tresdwell.
Edwin C. Keeler, William 'A. Cdrtis.
John A. Osborn and Charles C. Bette.
Delegations from organizations with
which Mr. Boyer was connected were
present. The directors of the Fair-
ilcld County Savings Bank, of which
he was a director. met this morning
and voted to attend the service in a
body. The del tion to attend from
the Norwalk Clo included lra Cole.
W. F. Bishop. Henry P. Price. Judge
10. M. iockwood. i. C. Green. teeter
iiyell. A, J. Meeker. Harvey M. Kent.
tFrederick A. idlis and Dr. W. I‘. As.
on .
Eben Hill. Congressman id. J. Hill.
I). Warren Fitch. Thotnas J. West and
Frederick A. Hill. were animated a
committee, from the Norwallt Mills
Company. while there were also ran
resentatlyea from the Central National
Bank. of which 1dr. Boyer was vice-
preeldent and a director. and from the
lounsbury and Iii-sell Company, of
which he was'aeoretary and treasurs
er. in addition to the above. there
were many friends and relatives
BICTION HAND KILLID.
Andrew Bennett, ii section hand.
employedcn the tracks of the New
York. New, Haven and Hartford road.
at (iienbroolt was Iii led by an express
train yepterday mo .in about it
o'clock. He steppedaxou’ or the way
for a freight upon t it track in from.
of the express. He was frightfuily
RWALK. count. 'ruuasonv. APRIL .3, .905.
As: lllllllll
BflMMlll t5
ENHINB lllllli
nsmn . r
IN STURGES CASE
w
William Fllzcibbon, Railroad:
Brakeman, the Principal
Witness '
The last testimony in the suit for
$5,000 damages which Charles E.
Slut-gee. of Norwalk, brought against
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
some lllletilSllflil 3000'“ CONE; ford Railroad Company. was heard in
cernlnn Contested ' ludgeehlp
to, interior Courts, Railroad
and Others Matters Are Ex-
pected Shortly
HARTFORD. April lib—Activity of
the general assembly today was con-
fined to the reception of committee re-
ports and action on calendar matters.
The various committees are speedily
finishing their work and each session
day sees a house cleaning of pending
legislation.
Some of the more interesting mea-
sures hsve not been reported, notably
those pertaining to contested judge-
ships to inferior courts. It Is under-
stood that the judlciary committee is
ready to submit its findings in these
matters, but. for various reasons do.
sires to hold them In abeyance till
later in the session.
Contrary to expectation. several rail-
road matters whlsh have been awaited
with general interest wore not brought
before the house today. Judge Pearce.
chairman of the railroad committee.
was in his serif. after an absence of
some days. but did not venture any on-
couragement by way of committee re-
ports. '
Bills test would abolish the state
police department restrict its duties
were rejected by the House this morn—
ing in concurrence with the Senate.
The House also concurred in reject-
ing several other bills which received
similar action in. the Senate earlier
in the week.
The bill amending the present law
which fixes 85,000 as the highest
amount that can be TCCOVel‘Od at law
for loss of life, which was rejected by
the Senate yesterday, caused a mild
discussion in the House. It proposes
to remove the limit and have the
'amount determined by the court, Rep-
resentative Kenealy, of the judiciary
committee. which reported adversely
on the bill. upheld its action in a brief
speech.
Representative Connor. of Enfleld.
held that in other states it was left
to courts ofdustice to place the
amount-'ofnnmm’ , . . .
On his motion the bill was tabled for
printing.
Bills providing -for the compulsory
dren between 14 and 10 years of age;
prohibiting the sale of tobacco to mi-
nors; establishing a state dispensary
system for the sale of lntoxicants In
towns; appropriating 616.000 for pur-
chase of additional land at. Israel Put-
nam Memorial Camp Were rejected.
senses were also rejected. One repeal-
ing the act creating the state board of
barber examiners reported adversely.
was tabled on request of Representa-
tive Coanor, of Enileld. ‘
The judiciary committee reported
favorably on the resolution appointing
E. O. Goodwin judge of the East Hart-
ford town court. The resolution was
adopted under suspension of the rules.
\
Senator l’hclan. of Waterbury. mov-
ed the Senate's reconsideration of the
resolution amending the charter of the
Pine Orchard Association, which was
rejected in thal body yesterday.
Senator Chatilold, of New Haven.
seconded the motion.
Senator Pholun then said he would
like to have the matter tabled until
further light had been shed on It.
Senator Hammer. of Branford. ob-
jected to this and requested the im-
mediate action of the Senate.
Senator Bradstreet. of ’l‘homaston.
was in sympathy with the motion to
table. which finally prevailed.
Senator Paige referred to a petition.
signed by numerous Hartford citizens,
for the appointment of a recorder by
the mayor. subject to confirmation by
the Common Council. He held that
the same waa‘contrary to the constitu-
tion and Supreme Court decision. The
petition numbered among its signatures
those of several eminent attorneys and
a Hartford senator. '
TEAM ITRUCK IV TROLLIY.
Two Persona Narrowly Escape Death
in Iouthport.
Goorge'Jcnnlngs and Miss Ii‘uiier.
ton. of Southport. come near meeting
death in that town last evening, the
carriage In which they were riding
being struck by the trolley car from
Bridgeport due at Southport at 0:50
p. in.
Mr. Jennings and Miss Fullerton
were coming from the opposite direc-
tion to that of the car‘s progress. The
horse drawing their carriage was a
young one, and to said to have become
unmanageable just before .the car
reached them. The car was going at
a fair rate of speed and the motor;
man evidently expected that the team
would turn off the truth, but the
horse did the uneapocted'and refused
to make way. ‘ _
was thrown to t 0 ground. Afr. Jea-
nlnga and lifiaa
“$50000,
attendance at evening schools of chil- ,
Several bills relating to barllcrs’ ll-.
The collision followed and the horse .
ullerton were thrown H
the Superior Court yesterday. Mr.
Sturges was driving a coal cart in Nor-
walk on June 5. 1001 when. the accl-
dent happened.
He was driving across the railroad
track when he alleged that without
ringing any bell or otherwise signal-
ing, a train struck the cart and threw
him upon .the ground. He claims his
right ankle was broken and he was
bruised and injured. .
’Willlam Fitzglbbon, a brakeman in
the employ of the railroad company.
was the principal witness yesterday.
He said he ,was the rear brakeman
on the train which struck Sturges‘
cart. He said he heard the whistle
blow and then knew that something
was the matter. He didn‘t see the ace
cldent and he had to run back along
the track to warn other trains again-st
a collision. Mr. If‘ltzglbbons was poe-
tive that he heard the whistle blow
and he said there were seven cars on
the train at the time. He told how
he got off on theprlght side of the
train and ran back past 19 telegraph
poles. as required by the rules of the
company, before he placed the ter-
pedoes on the track to warn approach-
ing trains.
HORSES IRAN AWAY.
a”.
Animals Wer. Being Taken from Nor.
walk to Bridgeport.
A lively runaway. in which three
big strong Ohio horses furnished the
excitement. started in lower Wall
street last night about 9 o'clock. The
animals were In charge of Frederick
Moore. The driver had just started
for Bridgeport, where he was to deliv-
or them. Moore had a light road wag-
on and had two of the animals hitched
,to harness in front of it, while the
third was being lead behind the vehl.
cle, A trolley car came along and
started the fun. The horses began shy-
ing, and Moore soon found that the
task of controlling three frisky horses
was too much for him. . ‘
The animals. determined to go In
separate directions. had soon yanked
him out of the wagon and he was
thrownwlth considerable force to the
hard brick paveinent.‘ librtnnately he
was not seriously fnjurul, though he
had considerable cuticle scraped from
one Still. .
Finding themselves without. a guid-
ing hand. the animals went off at a
mad gallop and were soon free from
the wagon, which they left on Mill
Hill. One horse was later caught in
France street. another in East Nor-
walk and the third In South Norwallt.
The horses were uninjured. The was-
on. the shafts of which were wrecked
was taken back to the stable by the
spectators.
‘llw .
w. ‘.,..l....~ ‘ " ‘4.
. ~ ,' . , - Jr a
' “amelioration.
cloudy, probably with rain tonight.
Friday fllr,"¢°ll‘lliiifld cool‘l fresh to
brisk easterly winds becoming west.
orly by Friday. - ‘
' 'Il
own cum,
VESSEIS IN *
RUSSIAN [Ell
Now Reported that [Shine Will
Not Stop at Saigon-Owners
of American Steamers Bound
for Japan Fear Russian in-
torierence
SINGAPORE, April 13.——The Rus-
sian fleet was in latitude 8 degrees
north,_ longitude 108 degrees, 55 min-
utes east at noon. April 11. The Pen-
'insula and Oriental steamer Nubia.
which has arrived here, reports having
passed no less than forty-two vessels
there. They were steering north-
northeast at a speed of eight or‘ten
knots. ' i,
The position of the fleet. was then
about 300 miles northeastward of the
Natuna Islands (which lie between the
Malay peninsula and the west coast
of Borneo) and more than,200. miles
southeast of Cape St. Jacques. This
course Indicates that the fleet was: not
going to Saigon. French CochinChinii.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Ills-Fair
of Russian interference with contra-
band laden steamshlps bound for Jap-
anese ports to again beginning. to ef-
fect shippers and ship owners. Cap-
tain Smith, of the steamship Doric.
who Intends to sail today for Japan.
has received orders to go direct to
Midway and there await instructions.
(Continued on Eighth Page).
WOMAN ARRESTED TODAY.
Mandy Bettls, a Norwalk colored
woman. was arrested for drunkenness
this morning at the corner of Main
and Wall streets by Chief of Police
Thomas Bradley. The case will pro-
bably come up tomorrow morning.
WANTED.
WANTED — olltiid WANTED.
Ste dy employment eta-fund. wages.
Ap y at once. The Up on Metailta
Cartridge Company. Bridgeport. Conn.
. . 80.3. 3‘
wau'reo-wasglrl‘o ‘w'nc ;
home. Mary Kuba ll? Water stroe
South Norwaik. old 1‘
WANTED——A SMART. ‘ACTIVE
young man. about 16 or i? years. to
learn the dry goods business. Apply
at Baston Store. all! It
WANTED—A coop tililuasnn
man as a teamster, and to take charge
of an ice wagon and to do general
work. Apply id. T. Babes. Box 198,,
Darlen. Tel. 59-14. 80. NoWslk Div.
aid at
TO LET.
'ro RENT—LITTLE HOUSE OF
the rooms. newly paperedand painted.
with good garden, Knapp street. near
Lexington avenue. Rent $8.00. in-
quire John H. Knapp, 82 West sirget.
til it
TO LET —- FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board. 2nd. floor, ‘21
Marshal street. all at
1'0 Lit—FROM APRil. 16TH.
three rooms. kitchen. dining room and
bedroom. on first floor. Apply at No
5 Balls Place. East Norwalk, all 3i
FOR RENT—«HOUSE. Six ROOMS.
improvements and garden. Half min
ute to trolley: growing and beautiful
suburb. ll. ill. Scodeld, Highland
avenue. near Bell Island. all tit
cameraman * .
Riverside Cemmw~Nomalk. Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to auit'all. it is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorheea Superintendent. on the
moods. no if
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING PART! ON 1005 RAM-
bier engine easily inspected. Unneces-
sary to crawl under the automobile.
C. L. Barker, launch Works.
IMPLOVMINT aeauov—ussw
J. Wilson announces that ehe'hu ee-
tabiished an employment «one; al
18 H ford place and can more work
for at ‘eiaases of abbllnante in If
‘ reconciles“.
WILL nor LIAVI any . tar;
Madam Francis Murray. on mcount of
extra work will remain at dd do. Main
ail-sets iio. Norwal lindelnlteiy.)
uperfluoua iiair. iii . warts. wrin-
wdip treatmonh consultation
noses. Mummers.“ '
Anti. Inf-.— l Aim
it I gas-mm ‘ , .
final" smoothly Ilhfi
has. .freohlea. blackened:| removed
iiiout pain or tear. it ammo...
WANTED—~A MAN OF
lanes on grocery wagon, to take orders
and deliver goods, Address I». 8., No.
roton. Conn,
WANTED—STRONG YOUNG MAN
to drive delivery wagon. One between
18 and 20 years and not aims of
work. Address W, J., Sentinel office}
9.12 3
WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS 01“:
Ice assistant. Must be quick and ac-
curate At figures. One with some
knowledge of bookkeeping preferred.
Apply ofilco of Incitwood Mfg. Co.
,. . all (it
WANTED -~ THREE PEOPLE.
either sex. to represent A Boston
house in the Norwalks and vicinity.
Business well advertised. pleasant.
prontabie. ‘Salary and commission.
promotion an ability warrants. Call or
address. E. J. Il., No. 0 Orchard BL.
Norwaik. Conn. . all fit
. .
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ST. BERNARD DOG.
Good watch dog. Address 10.. cars,
sentinel! ale ilt
FOR CALI-THE LAUNCH THIRD
ma. in first-class condition; ready for
use. length 24 feel, ll ft. 0 in. beam:
finished in hard wood. with lockers:
stationery canopy and curtains: live
horse Barker engine: new loll. um, It:
hull strong and seawortby; boot has
all equipment». will sell at,
a bar In
as no time to use her. H. H. ROWE“:
Belle Island at! at
large 15 room house. a 0 mm house.
stable and outbuildings. a natives of
iand. The property is located‘ n the
centroipart of the State pf N , York.
in a manufacturing town. was. 730.000
Will exchange for unimprov .. opera.
in near South Norwalg. Write. , rib.
is; yourproporiy to Box on, Io. Nor
walk. Conn. .aii 8t
iron lAleAUCTION shits AT
Henry Thompaou'm‘fltep sues Mad
ltrlday. April it. at 1 p. in. Hobiehoid
furniture, wagons. bayrake. aforita.
farming implements and other articles
to mention including a land roller. Al-
on two line cows and one olivine mo
chine. 'l‘. S. Osborn. anchorwoman zit
A far clan of candidate- was In mangled. the train uuttln hi it in- out. and before the latter could arise ,
itisted l‘liito Pride of Court Nll'l‘ilk‘ to' many plan which wifre unshared the horse dragged the weave over BOOM" NOTIC”. LOST. , f.
Uncle (imposition of the il‘oreet. all along the has a for medicines. As- her. torn iy liar injuries were ,‘ ~ ~ . .. “a”..-
last nlfit‘a meeting held at the lodge ting medical examiner Sheri" of Siam- ailflit, as ere those of its denature. d.’ .A. = .‘ ”309‘ ~‘ CAL LOST-A {HIRING or, my,”
room the Gaul. building. There fore viewed the mains which will but tool . suffered ogood deal train um..maan and ‘ ,. magnate magnum ‘ . g
was at turnout of members and haiuwrodia'smnitord. Kennett was the shook. , minutes submllt . .A .‘If i invite. iliai r‘ ‘ .-.il'inder "
is social mo followed the resistor a Hungarian. anus and child can . it was a norm «caps from and mm i, men relation. 0 , no return tank; me hey ”
week. . 4 _ , . -.- [rive mahogany. / , that injury organisational. * Wrights. . , bid. if l.......................... g _. , '
m“.
n
EXPER- ._
iron can on axcHAitoawa ,
Norwalk Chronicler