Jill [Iii
Sophia and His Two Children,
Engineer and Steward Went
Down with the Moonbeam.
During‘ a High Southwesterly
Wind
NEWPORT, R. l., May d.—-—'l‘he New
London tug Gertrude put into Newport
Harbor today and reported the long of
the barge Moonbeam off Point Judith
“last night with all on board, including
the captain, engineer, steward and two
children of the captain. Capt. G. W.
Halyburtou, of the towboat, did not
know the names of any of those drown-
ed. It was learned from other sources.
however, that Charles Ackers was the
captain of the Moonbeam. The cap-
tain had his thii'teon-year-oid daugh-
ter and his son, aged seven. with him.
The Moonbeam was being towed
from Hoboken to Providence with a
cargo of coal. She went down Ill a
gale which swept the Long island
Sound during the ‘night. She was own-
ed by the Eastern Coal Company, of
Providence.
The Gertrude had in tow the barges
Moonbeam; Ariadne and Snipe, in the
ordermamed. All were laden with
hard coal consigned to the Eastern
, Coal Company. Yesterday afternoon
a high southwesterly wind rapidly In-
creased in force and by evening heavy
seas driven by the gale began to wash
over the tug and her deep laden
barges. At times all four vessels were
completely submerged, but the, tug
struggled on for hours. The tow was
offPolnt‘ Judith on the Southern
Rhode Island coast, when those on the
Gertrude saw a torch flashed from the
decks of the Moonbeam. immediately
followed by a shrill blast from the
burgers steam whistle, signalling for
assistance. In not of the heavy seas.
Captain Haiyburtu. of the tug order-
ed the engine reVorsed and dropping
the tow, put about and attempted to
approach the Moonbcam. The barge
.was rolling and Nwmvmfil’ium and
it was apparent to those on the tug
that the barge was partly full of water.
Seas constantly made a clean breach
over her. The danger was great, bllt
the tug was headed for the labodng
craft 'and she was but a short dist nce
from it when the barge suddenly car-
eeued. gave a final plunge and nothing
more of her could be seen save a few
pieces of wreckage, which had been
swept from the decks. Captain Holy—
burton remained in the vicinity for a
long time, his men peering into the
darkness for some trace of those who
were on the barge, and straining their
ears for a cry for help, but no sight
or sound was noted. The sea forbade
the launching of lifeboats. When the
captainyas sure that there was no
chance of picking up any one, he pick-
ed up the Ariadne, headed for New-
port, reaching here today. Captain
Halyburton says from the Moonbeam's
behavior he was of the opinion that
the water poured through the hatches
when the seas swept over the decks.
The Moonbeam was built at Sears.
port, Maine. in 1869. Her gross ton-
nage was 675 and her not tonnage 641.
She was 140 feet long. 31 feet in
- breadth and 30 feet deep She had
been in the coal carrying traffic for a
long time
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., March 4.—
Captaiu Charles Ackcrs was in com-
mand of the barge Moonbeam, lost off
Point Judith last night. He formerly
lived in this city. He was a widower
and had his two children on board the
barge. The Eastern Coal Company.
of this city to. which the cargo was
consigned oes not know the names
of the engineer and steward who were
also lost. The barge and her cargo
Were insured.
The cook's name was Nelson W.
Bowen. He was single and shipped on
the barge when she was lost here.
about a month ago No one can be
found here who knows the engineer’s
name.
MEN'S CLUB SOCIAL.
.._..._.
Will Be Held in South Norwoik Meth-
odist Church, May 24.
Representatives from the industrial
Leagues of the Norwalk Methodist
Church and the South Norwaik Metho
dist Church, Lamont Club Deoloer
Club and the Egbert Club met last ev-
ening at the home of W. C. Hoots. in
South Main street, and made
plans for a socialite be given un-
der the auspices of all the clubs. The
affair will be held May 24. in the South
. Nomaik Methodist Church. ,
The program committee comprises
Messrs. Sustain. Chaterton, Foote and
”dyer“ and the entertainment commit»
Messrs. Rollins, Hoyt. Austin and
Soil book. The next meeting of the,
committee will be next week Friday at,
the South Norwalk Methodist parsolb‘
“9‘ - .,
WILLIAM COLLEGE EXAMINA-
TIONI.
1's II Conducted It Pref. Carl A.
swell-mu divest, Normik,
Jun. ‘731
Pilill HHHH
Entered at the South Norwalh
1 BBAKEMAN KINOALL ,. . .
‘ HA8 BOTH FEET CHUSHEO
Employe of the Traveling
Switcher injured in Sauga:
luck, and Removed to Nor-
waik Hospital
W. ‘ll. Kimball, a brukemall on the
traveling switching irnlu. which
makes the run from Bridgeport to
Stamford daily. was brought to South
Norwalk, yesterday afternoon about
3:30 o'clock. in a serious condition.
and removed to the Norwulk Hospital,
where he now is. .
It was stated by the train hands that
the man, in the performance of his
duties, alighted from the train in Sang-
atuck. and the engine had started up
when he attempted to jump on one of
the cars. He missed his footing and.
also his hold on the irons at the side
of the car. and fell to the track with
both feet under the wheels of the car.
The left foot was practically cut oil.
and the other was terribly mangled.
The train was stopped as quickly as
possible, and the injured man was
placed in the cabose. and rushed to
South Nor-walk. Here he was remov-
cd from the cab on the stretcher, and
placed ill the ambulance which had
been summoned by Station Agent
Frederick E. Raymond and the man
was removed to the Hospital. One
of the train crew accompanied him to
the institution.
At the hospital it was found neces—
sary to amputaie the toes on the left
foot. A large splinter was found to
have been driven into the right leg,
making'u very painful wound.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Spencer.
OBITUARY NOTES.
.._._._
MRS. PATRICK SOMERS.
The death of Mrs, Patrick Seniors
occurred suddenly last night at her
home on Reynolds street, East Nor-
waik, from heart trouble. Mrs. Som-
ers was about sixty years of age, but
had been in failing health for nearly
a year. She had felt somewhat worse
during the past three or four days,
however. Yesterday she walked out
during the day and seemed to be im‘
proved. About 1:15 this morning she
had a fainting spell and Dr. linker
was called She rallied slightly but
passed away at 5: 30 this moznlng.
Medical El'x
called to Investigate the case. but it
was (“lastly one of natural causes Mrs
Somers was born in County Galway.
Ireland. She is survived by a husband.
Patrick Somcrs, and a daughter. Mrs.
Durrco, who resides at the family
home,
ROBERT FRANKLIN FLINN.
Robert ll‘ranklin Flinn died last
night at the residence of his grand-
father, Franklin A. Tolles, 25 Falrfield
avenue. after a relapse from diph-
theria. The deceased was eighteen
years of age. He was well liked by
all who know him. and his death is
an added shock, as it was believed
tlrai he had passed the crisis of the
disease. and was on the road to a com—
plete and speedy recovery. A relapse
occurred and death came yesterday.
'ihe arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
MINERAL 0F MRS. SYRING.
A regular meeting of Louise Lodge,
Daughters of Herman, was held last
evening. at which it was voted to at-
tend ill a body the funeral of the late
Mrs, Frederick Syring. who was a
member of the lodge. The funeral is
to be held Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock, from St. Peter's German
Church, in North Main street. Rev.
Karl Kretzman. of Stamford, pastor
of the church. will officiate.
DANIEL VAUGHAN.
Daniel Vaughan, of Sanford.
Tuesday at the age of seventyssix
years. He had been employed on the
Danbury branch of the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad for forty-
olght-eight years He is sulvived by
several children. The funeral was held
ill the Catholic Church at Georgetown
this morning at 10 o’clock. The inter-
ment will be in Bethel.
died
MCKINLEY COMMAND MEETING.
m
invitation From Rov. w. w. 1'. Duncan
To Attend Service, May 26th.
An important meeting of McKinley
Command, Spanish War Veterans, Will
be held this evening at 8 o'cloak. at
the armory. The Rev. W. W. T. Dun-
can, Dastor of the South Norwaik
Methodist church. has extended an in-
vitation to the Command to attend the
service at his church Sunday evening.
May 28th. Also at tonight's meeting
arrangements for the observance. of
walk cemeteries.
Another important subject to come
before this evening' s meeting is a pro-
scome assoolatd members
Grand Army.
HARSTROM TIAM WON.
Defeat-Ii Welt Indo in Inciting 11
inning name. YoItIrdIy, 0 to I.
The Horstrom Schoolbalohail team
of the most exciting amateur baseball
. games of the season. ysIterdov after-
noon on the diamond at the aeiioek 2
School in East avenue. At the end of
'* nine linsulin. the score was 8 to s, and
finally oi as ceilings
WWII”! for William -, ; ,
r Huntington was
Memorial Day will be made. Several
veterans of this war are buried in Nor-
osition that the Command members
of the
defeated the West End team in one
date so If. than homaw ll wilt
Bostonian as Second Club ”Matter. ‘
Special Trains to be Run from
South Horwaik and Bridge-
port and Return on Friday,
May thh —- Excellent Pro-
gram. Arranged by the Com-
‘mitlee
I———-—-
The annual meeting of the Fairiield
County Teachers’ Association will be
held In Danbury on Friday, May 12
The
agreed to run special trains from
Bridgeport and South Norwaik. The
train over the Housatonic Division will
leavo Bridgeport at 8:30 a. m.. making
all the stops on the way and arriving
at I‘lnnbury at 9:45 a. m., Returning,
this train leaves Dunbury at 4:15 p.
m.. reaching Bridgeport at 5:30 p. m.
The train‘over the Danbury Division
will leave South Norwalk at 8:45 a.
in., make all stops along this road and
reach Danbllry by 9:45 a. in. On its
return this train leaves Dunbury at
4:25 p. nl.. reaching South Norwalk
again by 5:30 p. in.
Round trip tickets can be bought at
South Norwalk for ninety cents and
at Norwalk for eighty-five cents. The
not be accepted for passage unless
countersigncd with the signature of
the society’s secretary. A member of
the executive committee will be on
each train to do this work and save
time at the convention,
At iii oclock the morning session
will be opened in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church by devotional exercises
led by Rev. A, C. Hubbard D. D.. sec-
retary of the Dunbury board of educa-
tion. Music will be rendered by gram.
mar school pupils under the direction
of Supervisor Jennie Id. Raymond.
At 10530 Rev. Fluvcl S. Luther—Pb.
D., LL.D., president of Trinity Col-
lege, Hartford, will, give an address
entitled "The Obligation to Obey.“
At 11:30 the Primary Section will
be uddrcssed'by Mr. Marcus White, M
A.. principal of the State Normal
School at New Britain. Ills subject
will be “Instinct and Reason."
The Grammar Section meets at the
some time ill High School Hall, fur-
tllcr down Alain street. The address
will be made by Charles W. Deane.
Pll. l')., superintendent of schools In
Bridgeport, upon the topic. “Education
for Citizenship." The following dis
cussion will be under the guidance of
Gilmull 0, Fisher, superintendent of
schools in Danbury.
The afternoon session opens at 1:45
p, m. with music. Two selections will
be rendered by the Dunbury High
School Orchestra, and William C. For
ry, baritone, principal of schools in
Darien. will sing two numbers.
Some notice will be given of the
progress of the Teachers‘ Guild. The
principal address will be made by
Henry Houck. deputy superintendent
of Pennsylvania schools. Ills topic
will be “A Glance Backwaid. ' The
business session follow this address.
and the Falrflcld County Bureau of
Educational Information will re- organ-
izc.
Lunch will be served in the parlors
ol‘ the Methodist Church fol twenty-
livo cents. Meals can also be had at
ll number of hotels and restaurants.
Norvmlk and South Norwalk teachers
are urged to patronize the special train
both ways, as the association must pay
'uny deficiency in returns.
CLAIMED WHEELER QUOTED
SCRIPTURE.
interesting Testimony in Case of AI.
logod Undue influence.
There was some Interesting tcsii»
molly yesterday. In the case of Agnes
A. Wheeler vs. Sarah Raymond. which
is still being tried in the Superior
court. Mrs. "Wheeler alleges that Snr
ah Raymond obtained a deed of pro-
perty from Everett Wheeler. of South
Norwalk. by undue influence.
Thomas J. Keogh. a. South Norwulk
plumber. testified that he went to see
Everett Wheeler about a month be:
fore his death. This was about the
time the deed of the property was
givan to Sarah Raymond. Mr Keogh
and he know Mr. Wheeler very well
but that the latter was so in that he
didn't recognize the plumber. Mr.
Keogh wanted to buy a entail island
iln the Norwalk harbor from Mr. Wilco-
or.
The sick man'told Mr. Keogh to go
hhead and use the’isiand if he wanted
to but Mr. Keogh said he would ore
for to buy it. Finally Mr. Wheeler
began to talk in ii. rambling manner
and buried quotations fromthe scrip-
tures at the plumber. Mr. Keogh tee-
‘tified that he know Mr. Wheeler wee
in no condition to up business, so no
left. the house. “
During the testimony. Attormy
Hurlbutt for the defendant, constantly
objected to the attentions of Attorney
John J. Walsh. who ”pooped for Mrs.
Wheeler. .
JTO OUOOIID MR. IINIDICT,
liohn McCormick will ‘raeiltuh his Noo-
slides with William P. neuron he Nor.
Itti h Norwai .
return coupons on these tickets will'
lewler Arthritis erris Inllired
During Explosion at His
Place of Nilhiilolis _ '
vary?- ”m
Arthur S. Ferris. the well- known
wail h repairer, Who hits a place of bus-
'ineus at the corner of Railroad avenue
ulld Clay street, was very severely
burned late yesterday afternoon. and
that he did not lone his life or at least
his eyesight is considered somewhat
remarkable. ,4,
Mr. Ferris, about 5:15 o'clock, light-
ed a small alcohol lamp which houses
in connection with his vocation. Al-
most immadiahaly there was an explo
sion, and the, blazing alcohol was
thrown all overLMr. Farrie’ s face, while
some of it rundown his neck and one
der his clothing. Ho screamed for
Consolidated Railroad has
assistance, undularuos Sheehan, the
cigar maker. who happened to be in
the store, succeeded after considerable
work in smothering the flames, using
his bare hands in the. operation. He
was quite painfully burned.
Mr Ferns had presence of mind
enough to close his mouth and eyes.
and fortunately did not inhale the
flames ol sulfur permanent injury to
his sight The skin ivas period from
his face leaving the flesh exposed, and
his hair and mo smells were singed.
He considers hin‘l elf .NI‘Y that he cs-
capcd with his II ‘fj .
III
IN H
Republican Ghana; the Gen-
ersleIemiily H ‘ this Ai-
ternoon~Humors that Money
Has Been Used to influence
.. vummg lightest
HARTFORD, May 4.———The .puhlb
cun caucus of the members of t e gen-
eral assembly to select their candidate
for the seat In the Iinited States Senate
so Well filled for many years by the
late Orville H. Plait, held ill the House
chamber. this afternoon, was preced-
ed by many conferences of managers
and supporters oi.the several candi-
dates. Among the interesting stories
which were. discussed in the corridors
was that which had to do with the al-
leged preparation by a senator of a
resolution raising a commission to in-
vestigate the rumors that money had
been used to influence votes in *the
senatorial contest. It was asserted
that the senatormin question, at a con-
ference of men representing each of
tne five prominent candidates. de-
thc spread of stories which. he said.
were, derogatory to the men them-
solves,,u slur upon the Republican
party, illlu an attack upon thd honor
of the slate. His resolution proposed
:l. commission to be made up of straps
members of both branches. The fate
of the resolution is unknown.
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY.
Program to be Rendered Tomorrow
Afternoon at Franklin School.
The following program will be given
in the Franklin school hall, Friday at-
lcrnoon, May 5. at 2515 o'clock:
Song-«We Gather the Blossoms of
Spring, ,
School.
Recitation—Rainy“ .Day,
Lydia Ferraro. Room 8.
Violin Solo, '
Dave Barrios, Room J.
Song—«Trill Bird. ’
School.
Recitation—Jack in the Pulpit,
Richard Noeck, Room N.
Piano Solo ‘
Blossom Smith Room K.
Song—«A Song of the Roses,
' 'Bchool.
Cornet Solo,
Frank Bhufeit. Room J.
Songw'l‘he Wild Flower,
Twenty Pupils. Room T.
Itecliationu-Thsrs'e a Wedding in the
Orchard.
’ Iola Malian. .Room L.
Selection,
mm“:
Bong—day for tho Sturdy Trees,
‘ School-
ll
WASHINGTON. my 4.--'l‘ils Inter-
national Rplw ‘0 gross visa for-
mally 0 one or Vice-President
Fairbau I. The can one II the «v-
enth in the history of the or solution
and the first to hoi id in
States. Practically every railroad of.
importance In the world ill represent
ed. in the blind hall of the New
Willard Hotel is air nails wuluom
ed the dais: ., it! it” “It“.
syncs; Lingo. to V f it our
mandcll that something be done to stop '
iNTERNATiONAL nAlLVvhv core.
e Halted .
IHIM WIBIIH
James P. Barry Narrowly Es-
caped Death Last Night--
loseph Quick Hurt by Loadof
Oil Barrels Falling on Him
James Pu Barry, the well-known
Winnipauk'saloon proprietor, receiv-
ed a very close call from death last
evening about 7 o‘clock, while driving
a spirited horse to his delivery wagon.
The lively animal did not take kindly
to the passing of a trolley car, and at
a critical period in its antics. the wag-
on sent tipped and Mr. Barry was
thrown out. He landed. very heavily
on the ground. face downward. his
head coming in contact with the hard
steel rull.
Mr. Barry was momentarily knocked
unconscious. but he quickly regained
ills senses and was taken home in his
wagon. [t was found that he had se-
vere gushes in his forehead, the bridge
of the nose and chin. The wounds
were painful and bled profusely. Dr.
William .l. Tracey was called to Mr,
Barrys home to dress his injuries. No
bones were found to be broken, but
the patient will probably feel the of
facts of the experience for some time
as the shock was severe.
At the time of the. accident. Mr. Bar-
ry was accompanied by three friends,
John McGrath, the wcllknown baseball
pitcher. John McNerney and Jacob Mil-
ler. They were driving north and
were some distance below J. C. Ranv
dlc‘s store when the horse began first
to get on its mettle at the approach of
the trolley car. The latter, which was
in charge of Conductor .lohn Seymour
and Molorman Stephen Brady. was
stopped ill order that the horse might
be driven by with as little trouble as
possible. The exciting incidents all
occurred when air. Bhrry attempted to
turn around after the car had passed
In crossing over the rails. one of the
wheels of the wagon became cough
and the turn was so abrupt that till
scat went up on end and the next Mr
Barry's companions know, he was ly
ing bleeding in the road.
This exciting turn of affairs only
tended to make the horse more fright
cued and he started to run in lively
manner toward Norwaik. Aficr thl
driver was thrown. the animal had l
free line, which he took advantage of
Pitcher McGrath. beside whom Mr
Barry had been a moment before. har’
presence of mind and skill to recovel
the reins. so that he was able to bring
the runaway to a standstill near th.
resilience of G. P. Underhiil.
Spectators to the runaway. when
they rushed up to Mr. Barry's pros
irate form, expected to find him dead
bill be soon proved that he was very
much alive.
as a result of the accident. None of
the three other occupants of the wag
on were injured.
Joseph Quick injured.
Joseph Quick. employed by the Con
necticut Railway and Lighting Com
pany. in the gas department, was daa
ed and badly shaken up yesterday at.
ternoon by having a wagon load oi
oil barrels topple over on him. The ac
cidont happened on the steep decilvity
from the top of the Water street hil'
lo the old gas house.
Quick was driving down the hill at
the time. Without warning. the load
of barrels behind him started a land.
slide movement in his direction and
soon after found himself lying on the
Hillside. William Hyatt, another
employee of the company, who was at
the old gas house, came to Mr. Quick's
assistance and took him home. His
injury consisted chiefly of the severe
shaking up and he was able to return
to his work this morning. The horse
is a patient animal and fortunately did
not attempt to run away.
A DOZBN NEW EAGLES.
«flu...
CIoII Initiated Last Night by Nor-walk
Aerie—Entertainment and
Refreshments.
Norwsik Aerie. F. 0. if... initiated a
class of twelve into the mysteries of
Eagledom last night The oveninr
was a very pleasant one. in additior
to the lnitlatory wdrkp there was a
program of entertainment, in which
Joseph Desi. Joseph McMahon. Prof.
Edward Hands and several othel par
ticipnted.
Jon Dent gave a cake walk; Mr Mo
Malibu sung several selections and
Prof. Hands. who was a candidate for
initiation last evening, played piano
music. A beautiful supply of refresh
meats were served .
Several Bridgeport Eagles were
guests of the orwallto'rs last oven-
lag. .Eiooiobllity reigned supremo-m
tire alluring did not break up until a
late our. .,
IXORORIITIRG’ Mll'i‘l O.
This members or the bxiCho stora'
Association, of St. Paul's shown. are
planning a pleasant time for this eve
also at to s Hominy street chapel
He is very sore today .
and I'QOfI'III COM
WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Mrs.,l. B. Lawrence Chosen
President of South Horwaik
Congregational Organization
A meeting of the Woman's Associa-
tion of the South Norwnik Congrega-
tional Church, was bold yesterday of-
ternoon, at which officers were elect-
etd for the year. The result of the
election was as follows:
President—Mrs. J. B. Inwrcncc.
Vice-Prusident—Mlsa Margaret Lau-
der.
Recording ‘Secrctarwars.
Gumbart. .
Treasurer—Miss Gertrude Benedict.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss Ell-
za Plait.
Chairman of the Foreign Work Com-
mittee-Mrs. G. F. Kendall. ,
Chairman of the Home Work Com-
mittee—Miss Eliza Piatt.
Chairman of the City Workaommit-
toe—Mrs. R. H. Plaisted.
Chairman of the! Church Work Conl-
mittee-«Mrs. John H. Light.
Program Committee-«Mrs. L. F.
Buell, Mrs. J. H. Coburn and Mrs. Jos-
eph H. Pillow.
The annual reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and showed
the association to be In a fine condi-
tlone of efficiency. The average atten-
dance at meetings during the. year was
forty-two.
The amount of money raised during
the year was $258.
Encouraging reports wane read from
all the departments
The New Haven Branch of the Wom-
an’s Board will meet next Tuesday.in
the Grand avenue church, New Haven,
and a number of ladies from this city
will probably attend.
E. H.
SHERRlE‘MURDER TRIAL.
ROCKVILLE, May 4.‘—-—At today's
session of the. trial of Frank Sherrie
for the murder of Mrs. Kiilas. of So-
merville, arguments of both the state
and the defense were heard. Attor'
ney Iaherty arguing for the defense
and States Attorney Phelps for the
prosecution. immediately after recess
the judge will deliver his charge to
the jury which will take about one
hour. If is expected that the jury will
also the case late this afternoon,
LOST.
LOST—ON THURSDAY. APRIL ii
in Red Men‘erall, SoutheNorwalk. a
3 blade, horn handle pen knife. Val
and us a keepsake. Please return to
Sentinel office and receive reward.
r
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A CHEAP WORK
horse. Inquire A. Harris, Raymond
street. m3 3t
FOR SALE—PANSY PLANTS.
beautiful and exclusive varieties, $3
per 100. Address F. Schrader, Darlen
Conn. ms 3t
FOR SALE—TWO SMALL HOUS-
as located in East Norwalk, price
eleven hundred for both. One half
ran stay on mortgage. James E, Hub-
bell, with Hubbell & Staples. a2il tf
PROFESSIONAL.
REMOVED FROM 66~SOU I‘H MAIN
street. Madam Frances Murray has
removed to 5 Elizabeth street, one
door from the Clifford and will be
pleased to see all her patrons and oth.
ers. Electrical facial massage. scalp
treatment and all blemishes removed.
Parlor floor, Strictly private. Pupils
wanted. Consultation free.
. MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING PARTS ON 1905 RAM-
bler engine easily inspected. Unneces
sary to crawl under the automobile.
C. L Barker, Launch Wo'rks.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY—MRSW.
i. Wilcox announces that she has es
tablished an employement agency at
if Haaford place and can secure worn
for all clun- of applicants iii ti
TO LET.
'ro LET—ONE OR TWO LARGE
pleasant furnished rooms, all improve.
ments, with or without board. Mrs.
H. A. Crow, 14 Elizabeth street. me at
T0 sour—«roux noous as SUM-
mlt street. Inquire on promlzeg.
m t
TO LET —-' HOUSE, TAYLOR
Place. Inquire Mrs. A. W. Lassen,
Taylor Place. ml lit
.ITO RENT—THREE NICE FUR
dished rooms. all lilodorn improve
'nonts. inquire if Chestnut street.
with all modern improvements. First.
street and (love avenue, East Norwslk.
squire of Robert Joseloveky. First.
venue. Ilisst Norwolk. -. roll 81:
re nour—rwo FURNISHED
itJ located. In modern
improvomooto. s _
wrenching" schooner.
Fair to night find Friday: one
night in Connecticut; warmer
in New Hampshiro. Vermont on
minimum: freon easterly to flout My
w nd o.
Such was Given Out as the Pro-
bable Outcome of the Die-
sgreement, for the Second
Time, of a iury, Which Tried ’
Her For the Murder of Frank
T. Young
NEW YORK. May l.-Dralnatic in
the extreme were the closing scones
early today of the Nan Patterson trial
before Recorder Goff. on the charge of
having murdered Frank T, Young, the
wall-known turfma‘n and bookmakér.
in’ a cab last June.
When the foreman had finally as~
sured the court that there was no pos-
sibility of reaching an agreement. the
prisoner was in a dead faint. At 2:28
o’clock the recorder declared the Jury
discharged and ordered Miss Patterson .:
returned to the Tombs prison. She .,
was carried out in a chair by several ,
attendants and two doctors had a hard ,
time restoring consciousness. When
told of the result she smiled faintly.
in the streets below-thousands of per-
sons, held back by mounted police.
cheered'the news, but were somewhat
disappointed. They evidently favored
the young woman and had expected her
acquittal.
Various rumors gained currency as
to how the jury stood. Information
received by the Associated Press is
that the poll was 7 to 6 in favor of
acquittal.
It is quite certain that the former "
showgirl will be given her liberty ’on
nominal ball, and that the indictment
will be quashed. She has faced trial
. mi
(Continued on Fourth Page).
CAI-TD OF THANKS.
I lake this means of expressing my
applcclation of he kindness
Huntington an ‘ employee iii!
Adams Express Company. the Rib i.
ance Hook and Ladder, the Metropdli-
tan Insurance Co.. and the many
friends who stood so nobly by me,
and my children. in my recent bereave-
meat.
M RS. CHAS. LASSEN.
WANTED.
WANTED—COREMAKER ACCUSo ‘
tomcd to heavy and light work. Ad-
dress G. S. Macdonald. Room No.
1836,, 150 Nassau street, New rYork.
m4 at
. WANTED—MOULDER ACCUS
tomed to heavy and light work. Ad-
dress. C. S, Macdonald. Room No.
1836, 150 Nassau street, New York.
m-i 3t
WANTED—GOOD SEWER TO AS-
slst dressmakcr. Call ready to work.
16 Quiniard avenue. m4 3t.
WANTED EXPERIEL\CED
hands. also learners on Iadien' shirt
waists. Steam power machines. steady
work, good pay whole year Apply in
person or by mail. to Max Roth. 757
Pacific street Stamford, Conn.
WANTED—A nunsa FOR Two ’
year old baby. Must give references
Apply evenings, Mrs. B. F. Andrews. .
46 West avenpe, South Norwalk.m8 8t .
wmreowrnmrnns. PETER J.
Walsh, 22 Arch street, Norwalk. m2 8t
waurso-sovs ovsa ll WANT.
ed to learn the shoe trade, good wages
to start with. F. lane, New Canaan. _
WANTED—«A MAID FOR GENER-
al housework in family of three. in.
quire. Mrs. C. H. Ferris, 9 Washington
BIPOBL
gm..."
wmrso—oraaaroas. axanlu: .
armed and inexperienced 0n oambric
underwear. Steady work, goodpoy
Apply at once. The eastern linden
m2 tf
wear Mfg. 09., Water street and
Steamboat Place. South NOPWIIi‘kt.
,m. ‘
direct from world’s
one. tout Norwal it.
s'ired and sharpened.
motion. Blue 1mm oil.
stoves new and wound
n
, .
BUSINESS NOTICES. fl L
SAVE .10 TO .15. BY ORDWNO
largest iii'evei
manufsuulrers. Folsom sin
South NOI’Witlk, can“. “‘2 3i and Nu 0'90“. ’16 and .‘m: not
TO RINTw-A Nllva noon’houss {2‘3 “whfi‘lolll’; 3153‘, 3.5%
walk.
n. c. moaned,“ no lower :vhie
uwn‘bi Wm
oliito .o‘li
l stoves rebuffed and d and. u
South, Main street.
tot today Incl
I rod on
’ if i“ All.
.Iliuolltl. 1 ”Root It
There will be It brooms of entertain
, d f solidi to lithe served;
Norwalk Chronicler