i)“ in, dynamic sanctum.
"__ Golden. Editor and Proprietor.
FRIDAY, MAY :2, 1905.
m ..
mini-um Almanac for. {Sh-7:5;
High tide 5:33 a. 111.; 6:10 p. m.
Sun rises 4:36; sets 7:03.
IVINING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
GALLI.
«- -Brinoh Office. Ndrwelk.
9&2 -£dltorini Room.
on mun-inns Oii'ioe.
lull—Editor's Residence.
m
t
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
There will be a regular meeting of
Ophlr Chapter. No. 52, O. E. 8., to-
night.
lDA SHERER,
Secretary.
A way of keeping the Mississippi
and other great rivers of the west from
washing away their banks has been
designed by western engineers. It is
called a mattress, because it is actual-
ly woven from the branches of the wil-
low trees. These mattresses are im-
mense affairs, sometimes being nearly
one hundred feet in length and 30 or
forty feet in width. The branches are
put on in boats, and when the mattress
is finished it is bound around the edge
with wire rope, then placed against
the water side of the levee, being part—
ly out of the water and partly submer-
ged. It is held in place by covering
it with huge stones. and when the work
' is properly done it offers a barrier
which the water cannot break through.
London lays out for poor relief $22,-
000,000 a year, and 28 out of every 1,-
000 of the population receive relief as
paupers. In one district, in _Wcsi
Ham, 40,000 persons were recently re-
ported as on the edge of starvation.
There is not work enough there for
all the workers, but. a large proportion
of the destitute are incapable of per
forming labor. They are human
wrecks and must be supported by char»
ity or perish. Throughout England at
large there is considerable poverty,
but it is most pressing and visible in
the capital. and students of social phe-
nomena and symptoms say it is main-
ly due to drink.
British subjects are forewarned by
their newspapers that they will proba-
bly have to pay higher prices for their
boots and shoes before they are much
older. The Shoe and Leather Record
explains the situation to them as fol-
lows: “Prices are too low, having re
gard to the value of leather. It. is true
that the war in the Far East has help-
ed to put up the price of leather, and
while thewar lasts there is no chance
of it being cheaper. The Japanese
especially, have been heavy buyers of
leather from America. Moreover,
trade is very active in America, and
the beef trust has no difficulty in hold.
ing up the price of hides in Chicago."
FASHIONS.
The woman with too long a waist
will wear girdles like her skirt to
bring her apparent waist-line higher,
while the shoriwnisied woman will in-
variably wear those like. her blouse.
Of course the fashion is for entire
gowns. but the separate skirt and
waist will always be. more or less
worn, and then attention must be giv-
en to placing lite dividing line.
i'Cheerfulness is not always spon-
taneous; it is greatly a matter of hail.
it. and bears cultivation. One who
can contrive to wear a smiling face
through a world where there are so
many troubled hearts may unconscious-
ly be a public benefactor."
The two or ihreo deep tucks about
the skirt close to the hem seem to be
one of the bestllked finishes for the
carriage gown. the house dress, the---
any and every dress that is made with
full skirt of soft material. A gown
of [soft green crepe do chine has ab-
solutely no other trimming and is sim-
ply beautiful. The bodice is very
simple. too, the sleeves being elbow
length and made soft with full milieu
of chiffon. icon the some depth falling
n or them.
era's an article in the "Twentieth
Century" Home" this month outlining
laid illustrating the work done in the
school gardens in and near Philadel-
hil under the supervision of the Civic
lab and Philadelphia Board of Educa-
lflon iwbich'indicatos the good that may
lild o by time broadening the field
’0th influence “ .
. ., ‘ lo; ‘7 in the season it was predicted
it the embroidered stockings would
M for greater favor than the lace
‘ ‘ which we had had no man more
a to little inquiry reveals t at the
.7 are just as much sought and that
mimosa lino quality are selling
_ 7 -
may have discovered that many
j nioor at ,w outing hats are
‘ , hind with,w its kid. Seth tur-
Wood the larger hats with brim up:
' ' at the back have these kid
Witnosureui'ru or nooue
W "warn some arr
Aflmo‘i‘ivl onion.
More Victims Of Explosion
Dead outlying
((‘outluucd from First Page).
01’ the liiil injured, 100 received
treatment at the hospital. or this
number fifty remained there and the
six death that have occurred leaves
the number still there forty-four.
Several of the injured «are in batch.
United states Senator Knox, whose
daughter. Mrs. J. H. Tindle, and her
husband. escaped from the wreck
with slight injuries. and were taken
to his farm at Volley Forge, arrived
here last night and will accompany
them to Pittsburg today. The bodies
of several of the victims wore taken
to their homes last night. This morn~
ing the body of C. Kuhlmah, of Al~
toona, was sent home. The infant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Muronin, of
New York, who died soon after be-
ing taken to the hospital, was buried ‘
in the Roman Catholic Cemetery here
today.
Coroner Krause today lmgan an in~
vestlghtion into the cause of the
wreck. He took the testimony of sev-
eral of the injured, the railroad oili-
clals and a number of persons who
arrived on the scene soon after the
collision occurred,
No estimate of the financial loss of
the railrondsproperty has been made
by the company officials, although it
is believed that $100,000 will not cover
tile loss or the passenger train alone.
outside of this all is a complete wreck.
Five freight cars were consumed by
the flames, the remainder of the train
having been cut loose and taken to a.
safe distance. The express train was
composed of a locomotive, one express
ear, one baggage car, two coaches and
six Pullman sleepers.
Three of the charred bodies at the
morgue here baVe been partially iden-
tified. One is believed to be Thomas
Lewis, the Pullman conductor, who is -
missing. and wore a long gold watch
chain similar to that found on the
body. Another is thought to be Miss
Nettle Robinson, 700 Chestnut avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, who has been par-
tially identified by the gold fillings
in her teeth. The third is believed
to be that of Charles lirlsini, of Phil-
adelphia, who has been identified by
the peculiar formation ot‘thc teeth.
All the bodies are so badly charred
that it is almost impossible to posi-
rns am
WWW... "flaw...
The locomotive can be rebuilt, but .
tlvely identify them.
Sam S. Shubert, New York theatrical .
inanager,, died at 9:50 o'clock today!
at. the Commonwealth Hotel, where he!
was taken soon after he escaped from I
the burning wreck. Shubcrt‘s mother,
and two sisters and his brother. J. J.I
Shuberi, who came here from Newi
York yesterday as soon as they learn- i
ed of the accident were with him'
when he died. His family physician,l
Dr. 0. M. Leiser, who came here with'
a trained nurse, and Solomon Mun—
helmer, a friend of the theatrical man-
ager, were also with him. i
The body will be sent it) New York‘
this afternoon. Abe 'l‘halheimcr. one
of Mr Sliuberi's personal represents--
Lives, and his attorney, William Kline,
of New York, who were with him in
the wreck, have almost. entirely recov.
cred from their injuries and will ac-
company thc body to New York.
Mr. Shubert and his companions
were on their way to Pittsburg to
close a linise for a theatre in that city
and were among the llrst to escape
from the wreck.
Sam S Sbubert. who died at Harris-
burg, Pa, today, from injuries sustain-
cd in yesterday's railroad wreck, was
one of the most successful of the'
younger theatrical managers in the
country From ncwsboys in.Syrncuse
a few years ago he and his brother.
Lee Shubcrl, rose through the ranks
until now the partnership controls scv.
oral theatres in this city, a dozen or
more in other cities in this country and
one play house in London. it. was only
recently that they secured control of
Ihe latter. the Waldorf. Among the
theatres controlled by the brothers is
the Bastnble in Syracuse, where Sam
Shubcrl began his career in the thea-
trical world as a program boy seven-
teen years ago He remnlucd only a
short little as a program boy, bcing
rapidly pronmicd until he became
ireasuncr of the theatre. Lee in the
meantime had obtained employment in
a Syracuse clothing store, but when op-
portunity offered he Joined his brother
and together they managed to procure
certain road rights to Hoyt and Mc-
Kee's ‘A Texas Steer." They made
money in this «enterprise. Sam was
then Iii yours old. while Loo was only
10. Later the boys successfully ne-
gotiated for the road rights in "A
Stranger in New York," and again for-
Iunc smiled upon them. With their
earnings they branched out. as full
fledged theatre managers. leasing the
liastable Theatre. From that. tithe to
the present they had added steadily to
their interests. In addition to the
theatres the partnership now owns sev~
ernl companies which hare produced
successful plays.
BOSTON STREET SAVES lN.
BOSTON, May 12. -—-" Washington
street, near Scylcstou, was closed to
traiilc for some time today on account
of a caveln of the new subway under
construction in that district. One
Wprkhian, John Woods, was injured,
but not fat ally. Bovcrnl others bed a.
narrow «mcnpc. The accident was
caused by the collapse of supporting
frame work. As it precautionary meas-
ure all occupants of nearby buildings
were ordered from the promises pond-
ing an inspection.
WIRELESS FOR THE FAR EAST.
VALLEJO. Guilt, May 12.--The na-
val transport Solace. which leaves the
Mare Island Navy Yard. today, enrcute
to Manila. curries outfits for wireless
telegragh stations at Honolulu and
Guam of the most itnpmvod pattern.
Lieut. George C. Sweet and a crew of
operators for the new stations will sail
on the Solace to erect the plants.
WAlNiNo.
You cannot have good health unless
your'kldnoys are sound, for the kid»
non filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise act so irritdting poi»
sons and break down the delicate on
can: of the bud and coins serious
trouble. If you ave kidney or bind-
der trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Care, on will have only our:
self to blame results, as it scold“.
l cum nil formed: kidney and bind-
er dim loidstri'ieiuad's v
i
4% ORWALK
......., m
lie became well-lmnwn in 1879 throusb
his count-Hind with the United 'l‘l-Iu-
gram Company and a copper mine in
Vermont.
COLONlAL BAPTIST MISSlONB.
NEWPORT, R. 1.. May 12.—-—Sunduy
school matters were considered during
a large part i unlay's sessions of the
Colonial Hunt at . Missionary conven-
tion of New .J land. Which opened
its annual meeting here yesterday. A
sermon was preached by Rev. J. J. Wil-
ey, and the speakers included Revi’.
"humus Stanford, I). D. W H. Gunday,
Mrs. E. H, McDonald and . ’1‘. Ward.
The remainder of the day was given
up to the woman's missionary depart-
ment, with a sermon by ’Rev, R. H.
Conway. D. l).
,ssoxsn cream: ansssrsn.
Transaction in Stock.
SALEM. Mass. May 12.-Robert li‘.
Strains, a promoier well-known in
lioston, Vermont and New York and
other places, was arrested here today
by Deputy Sheriff Tierney in conned-4
tion with an alleged stock transaction
between Strains and Mrs. Elizabeth-
Very, of this city. Strains was ar-
rested in Boston on Tuesday lastl
charged with the larceny of $2,100'
from Mrs. Very, He. was taken before!
Judge Safford, of the First District
Court, today, and pleaded not guilty.
As his counsel in Boston wore unable
in be present court granted a contin-
uance of two weeks. ball of $2,000 be-
ing furnished. Sirninc was ro-arrest-
ed as he left the court room. This
case, like the first one, grows out of
the sale of stock. Strains in a broker.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON, May 12.--9rrived: Kings-
toninn from Antwerp.
There’s very plausible reason for our offering accommo-
dation to buyers of clothing—it is because thereis a, demand
for such a system. No matter how well fixed you are, it is
always simpler and easier to pay a small amount weekly than
$30 or $40 in a lump. Offering credit, however, is a mere in-
cident to our business: it is the worth and wear of our cloth-
ing which sustains and keeps the business. , Accept our invi- ,
tion to start an account and pay us gradually.
ladies' Smart Suits. $8. $i0. $|2 to,$25
We direct especial attention to our Panama, Cheviot and
Broadcloth Suits in.blaclt, brown and blue, and also the novel-
ty effects in green, gray and tan combinations. The jackets
are in blouse style, and strikingly trimmed with the skirts de-
signed in a handsome and effective manner.
You should also see our handsome Silk Suits in Taffeta
and Chiffon. And the Covert Coat assortment should inter-
est women of discriminating taste. They are well made and
low priced. .
\
Men's south so... $7. $9. 51410322
Full of character and shown in diversified styles and lat-
est models. We submit to your consideration the popular
plain grays and blue serges, with your choice,“ fancy wor~_
steds. at our especial low prices. Every detélilfichrefully at-
tended to. and the cloth of superior wearing strength and sus-
. 9
taining power of “standing up." Run in and make your selec- ’
tions, and we will charge it and you pay later.
Boys’ and Misses' Suits. $|.50 to 55
A glimpse of our clothing for Boys and Misses will satis-
fy you of our claims for superiority in this department. The
boys’ suits are made‘in two pieces; jacket in wide lapels,
trousers of double thickness in seats and knees.
c;:Wmszowxmmm.-.
GATELYeBREhhAlj
10 South Main St.. So. Norwalk
" ”a Ci NKIBLI 34: K i " BUN Ki
Blink no more. When your eyes tire and ache—when they become
"watery" and smurt-—THAT'S THE TIME to cure for them—to take meas-
ure to preserve them and prevent, com plicsted eye trouble. Have your eyes
examined at\ once. .
HOMER B. HOYT, Reirscting Optician.
itoom 0, United Bank Building, . South Norwnilt, Conn
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Oillco hours 8—11345. 12.46—6:00. Saturday evenings, 7—4.
W
.. . .._. madam“... . w...W.w....—. .
o "
Dainhes for the Dainty.
For the convalescent, or the “light
enter," there's nothing so appetizing
or
sweet and so cut and trimmed as to
‘ attract the eye as well as please the
palate. We flatter ourselves that w'
can serve you with lamb chop at i
make a feast for the most on riciout
appetite. Try uswlth one order.
SHOUDER STIEAK. 10¢ LI.
J. W. DODGE. '
Successor to Jacob School).
at Washington Strut. .. Phone ma
4
u .
AND statue uusr es amass
* EYES CHANGE
Ofldil one attributes e no of cinema of vision, to fill. um
when his glosses are wholly to claim. Would it not be dull to have
. your eyes mminsd again! . ’ ‘ ' ~ ‘
win. FREE. . 2 p
_ 1.0. 5 .3 Jackson
EVENING?)
..-.s.............~.1 ”no... . .
RESUKED BPECTATORB.
Judge Reed Wanted Them to Keep
|iiiuict—-Gheobro Goes to State's
Prison.
Judge Joel H. lteed. presiding at the
May term of the criminal superior
court, was obliged to administer a re.
buke to the spectators in the court'
room yesterday, who apparently were
laboring under the delusion that they
could do as they pleased. They moved
about, came in and out the door. and
made such a general noise that Judge
Reed called several times for order
and finally said, “Those who cannot
come in to slay and keep still. had-
better keep out." After that there
was no more commotion and the
sheriffs kept their eagle eye on the
lookout for noisy ones.
A number of Danbury cases were
disposed of this morning, lllltl lbe first
state's prison sentence of the term
was given. Joseph Cbcsbro, colored,
of Danbury, was the unhappy recipi-
ent, lie was charged common law
burglary in having entered a house in
the nlghl season. 110 admitted his
guilt.
in cxicnunilon he said he had been
forced by hunger to get something to
cal lilld he only took some jam and
other delectable morsels. Slate's At-
lorncy li‘osscndeu said the man had re~
ccntly served nine years and a half
in state’s prison and that he was a
full fledged crook. Judge Reed sen-
tcnccd him to a maximum of 4 years
and a minimum of 1 year in state‘s
prison.
William Orleman of this city, aged
about 21, pleaded’ guilty to having
been the author of a small epidemic
of burglaries on the Ram. Side in Feb-
ruary. He was caught in Danbury. To.
Emil, he was sentenced to 00 days in
a .
Wilbur ll. Cary, of Danbury, charged
with breaking into a railroad car and
“swiping" a pair of overalls, was sch-
tenced lo 4 months in jail. William C.
liopkins of Dunbury, charged with
stealing a pair ofv shoes, was sentenced
to 00 days in jail.
nourishing us lamb chops, fresh.|
SOLVENT ANOTIC‘E‘.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, May 12th. A. D., 1906.
idslalc of Frederick S. Lyon, late of
Norwalk in said District, dot-cased.
the (tour! of Probate for the Dis-
irlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lows-d six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment
to
FREDERICK S. LYON.
BESSIE LYON SILCOCK
ROBERT SILCOCK
n112~liL20 Executors.
« WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion, perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have\
made Waltham Watches the “jest
in the world. In gold, gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 WI“ 8t. ' Norwnlk. Conn.
o
Brackets
Charles
33' WEST WASHINGTON ST.
l
HOWARD J. UNDIRi-iiLi. DEAD.
l .u—n—u-
Noroton People Mount on Esteemed
Friend and Farmer Resident
An ,unwelcotne despotoh reached ,9.
Noroton family yesterday afternoon.
it came fromBuffaio. from Miss
Margsurite Underhill. who was visit-
ing friends there, announcing the sad
news she had lusti‘hosrd that. her
father was dead stilthdir home in
Scottsdale, Arizona, some eight miles
from the Territorial icspltal at Phoe-
nix. She had left him in ,his .ususi
good health, and the new» of his death
came labor with a double force of’sud-
den surprise and that inconsolcble
sorrow which a loving daughter tools
at the loss of a moatkiad and indulg-
ent parent. The family immediately
bereaved consists of a son and dangle. th
for and their mother. . The former
were but children when they left here
' with their parents, eightyear ago. All
were the objects or uncommon respect
Ind esteem by their many friends in
of be death of Mr. nderhiil with sin»
oars sorrow for the loss of. a good
' friend, and with talcum lmvdthy
for those nearer and dearer one: sud.
' , denly called to mourn it beloved buss
band and follies“.
. The dose
,. ma . vie-MW
w' .i
av
" 2“ i i,
‘ ‘ $ IL, 3‘
. of 4
3 o.
.‘ .u.
"’ balm
Ivar“ an .
“5:503.”
W
0f the BEST kinds of dry good
Tl‘iliti) less than you’ll find elsewh
Just glance over the list below. Y
good on sale but not advertised. A
"Crex" Grass Mattings. (ne ly
made this season), in some pl 3
the price is the, here 34c.
24 in. Dress Suit Cases, leather
corners, brass fixings and lock.-
reguiar price $1.60, $1.19.
42 in. Black Silk Grenadine,
regular price $1.00. 500.
Mohair Lustre, the new cotton
dress fabric, in some places, 26c
here tomorrow 14c. -
"Russian" Ducks in dots and
plain colors, regular 12%(3, 9%c.
27 x 03 in. Axminister Rugs, best
quality, regular $2.50, 81.95.
Striped Curtain Madras, red and
green combination, very popular.
Value 17c, 123cc.
White Bed Spreads, full sizes,
Value 95c, 690. ‘
45 in. Hair Line Mohair Brillian-
tines, colors brown and navy, reg
ular price 75c, 56c.
30 in. Black Taffeta. full width.
regular value $1.50, limited quan-
tity, $1.16.
Box of lrish Linen Writing Pa-
per. real value 150, 7c.
“Mennon's” Talcum Powder, in
some places 25c, 120.
Ladies' White Handkerchiefs,
regular 5c, 2%c.
Ladics' Tan Covert. Jackets.
¥ 305 ton S fore.
ANOTHER PEERES SALE.
For One Day. Only.
3 and kitchen furnishings at ONiel-
ere. The PRICES tell the story.
on will find as many more equally as
splendid opportunity to save money.
Ladles’ Suits, ,two dozen in the
lot, all new styles, prices up to
$22.50, $12.50.
Children’s Coats front 4 to 14
years, a small lot all new. Va-
lues up to $5.00, $2.98.
Children’s and Mlsses' Wash
Dresses, the new 1905 styles, spec-
ial lot for tomorrow, 50c.
Ralncoats, new styles for tomor-
row: $6.50, value $10.00; $8.90,
value $12.50.
White Lawn Waists, hen styles,
regular $1.00 and $135. 750.
Odd lot of Embroidered and
Chiffon Stock Collars, value 25c
and 35c. Special at 17c.
5 in. Taffeta Ribbon in black,
white, pink blue and brown. value
35c. special for Saturday, 25c.
Hump Hook and Eye, 3c.
Cagnac Safety Plus, all sizes,
2c.
Valenciennes [aces and [user-
tions, value he and 7c, 2c.
Pearl Waist Sets, value 19c and
25c. Special at 12%|;
Galvanized Iron Refrigerator
Pans. Regular price, 39c, 29c.
Galvanized Water Cans, regular
price 49c, 39c.
l Burner Oil Stoves, regular
CHICAGO, May ‘12.——A dispatch to
the Record Herald from San Francisco
says: Receipt by the Norwegian 00n-
sul here of an order for provisions to
be sent north on a whaling vessel for
Capt. Ronald Amundsen. an Arctic ex-
plorer, leads to the belief in the pea
sibillty that the Northwest passage has
been found after a quest of more than
400 years. and that the explorer will
soon appear on the Pacific coast.
Amundsen sailed from Norwalk, June
17, 1903. He passed Greenland. bound
for King William Land. and is said to
have located the north magnetic pole
and the monument erected by Sir John
Franklin when that ill-fated expedition
perished.
FORTV PERSONS KiLLED.
ST. PE’I‘ERSBURG, May 12.-Some
private reports from Zhitomir (capital
of the government of Volhynia,
(Southwest Russia.) place the number
of persons killed as high as forty. The
1-—
regular price $10.00, $7.50. 49c, 39c.
.m ...............+...._....."!.'.l_..:.-_. , W..-” .._.,.._.__ ...:5... ..,.. W. w- ,. ._...._.___...._..... H,
MAY HAVE FOUND NORTHWEST governor of Voihynia has caused the
PASSAGE.
streets of Zhltomir to be placarded
with notices to the effect that the
troops have received lnsctructions to
tire upon any persons interfering with
:‘v Juvs. The official Messengers
account of the Zbitomir outbreak at-
tributes it to, one provocable attitude
of the Jews, who, it. adds, used a per-
trait. of the emperor as a target in
shooting and committed many assaults
on Christians in the streets.
DECLINES TO FIGHT DUELS.
ST PETERSBURG, May lit—Baron
Ticsenhausen and ”Count Massinpus-
kin. according to tbelfiiovo, have de-
clincd to accept the challenges of S.
A, Alexandrovsky (former head of the
Red Cross in the field) to light duels
until the latter disproves the charges
brought against. the administrator of
the Red Cross funds which M. Alexan-
drovsky on his arrival here April 20
indignantly denied and announced that
he was preparing a complete account
, for the public.
L
__. .m
We have a large line of HUNTLEY & PALMER’S CELE--
';BRATED BISCUITS. These goods are made of the finest mater-
ials and from their great variety of shape and flavor, acknowledged
superiority of make and fine keeping qualities, theyhave obtained a
very extensive and increasing sale. We can supply you with these
delicious goods that are up-toodate for your Five O’clock Teas or for
s mford and Nora a. who will hear ,
the Club or Party. Visit our store, see and taste these first class
goods. They will tickle your palate and you will. be sighing for
more, too numerous t0 mention.
Good qualities are so low in price that to buy the unreliable,
“just-as-good” kind is a real extravagance.
LEADING GROCER.
- Tel. Call 3224.
though distantly and indirectly, to a
sister to Mrs. Henry Ft. Towns. Some
peculiarly interesting (American his-
torical associations are recalled in the
record of his remoter ancestry. 1t
'jhappened that when, Major Adre was
making his way» southward towards
the British lines. after his interview
with Benedict Arnold at West Point,
the nature of which is sufficiently in-
dicated in the storyof‘Arnold‘s baffl-
ed treachery, it happened that the
,Britiehodioar—or spy, as Washington
held him to lie—in sinking his way
south. swat his first nightout from
the fortct the house of one issue
’Undsrhlll, .Who Iu‘p lledthe unknown
travelerwith hosp table lodgin and
breakfast. Ths'lsddc Underhll was
' , m.“ the» man
. _ ntec'.“d nth is herein re-
a“ be me the great-grand-
i pt. John Underblll, a name
prominentyriddntifled with not ,one
bribe infant New England
, ‘i the period last before the
‘mlddleo’ iii seventeenth century. He
soldier of the “true
“.a man who wield-
Spiriti' and the
squall phoenix
f. Seymour,
80. NORWALK. CONN. \
1 . my
New England unless it be that of
Miles Standish. with whose career and
character Capt Underhill's had much
in commonu .
5 801110 eight years ago. Howard 1..
:Underblll, presently deceased, left the
{position he had filled for twelve years
[in the Yale & Towns works. and with
his family established himself at
Scottsdale. Art, where he had relat-
ives engaged in important schemes of
irrigation mgineorins. ,His controh
iln‘ motive in making this somewhat,
rad cal change in his affairs was well
understood by his friends to have or.
teen from apprehensions concerning
his wife's death, which he believed
would be promoted and restored by
the lighter and drier air . of
g the mid—continent region. His friends
in the lilsst were gratified
to get from, him occasional ~
reports of his satisfaction with the .
condition. of his life in Arizona, and '
especiallyon the. a parent realloc-
tion of his hopes of morovsd health.
No particulars as incl 0 immediate
cause of his dedth have con received.
As already intimated, the event is a ‘
blow’to his many friends. sexuaexpsct
ed as it i|-.llii'lontl,b10._‘ '
Minoan "Iguana? ,
ocho.’ 1
Norwalk Chronicler