Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 30, 1905 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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i iiifiifllflllfi

Private in Company F. Third

Infantry, Who Was Shot at

. the little Range, in. Westport

Avenue, Yesterday Afternoon.

Paralyzed Below the Shoul-
ders

 

 

The condition of Private Harry L.
Danton. of Company F, Connecticut
National Guard, who was shot during
the rifle practice of the command at
the Weatport avenue rifle range early
yesterday is very serious and grave
fears are entertained that he will not
recover. Dr. William J. Tracey, who
is in charge of the case, was rather
of the opinion. last night, that an op-

\ oration at just this time. while the pa-
tient is suffering from the shock, would
not be advisable. .

Mr. Denton‘s body it totally paralyz-
ed from just below the arm pita to the
lower extremities. He has not the
least sensation in his lower limbs and
this has been his condition since the
accident. Everything possible is be-
ing done for him at the Norwaik hos-
pital. Last evening he had much
pain. but he was perfectly conscious.
having retained his full senses from
the time the bullet entered his body.
He has the use of his arms, but this
is due to the fact that the bullet, when
it went through his spinal column.
penetrated below the point at which
they would be affected.

The injured young man is hearing
his ordeal with remarkable fortitude
and is hoping for the best. Much
sympathy is being expressed everyu
where for him.

Captain Charles L. Wing, the other
officers and all of the members of the
company, who had any connection with
the field day exercises, feel very keen-
ly the unfortunate occurrence. The
accident cast a deep gloom over the
rest of the exercises of the day, anu
caused a suspension ofvany further
maneuvres. Rifle prctlopf ceased im-
mediately after Mr. also was shot.
The men spent this remainder of the
afternoon about the range.

The accldentlwas in every way a
most peculiar one and,,the military
men gas hardly yet realise how it hap-
pone . Private Danton‘dh‘d Private
Ernest Kern ‘were a'ltendi g the 500-
yard target together. Prvate Kern
was surprised to see his comrade sudv
denly and without apparent reason fall.
Mr. Denton, himself, probably hard-
ly realized at first what had occurred.

-—--—-n

Continued on Eighth Pagel.)
BUIT AGAINST POTTERY ARTIST.

 

 

Philadelphia Firm Claims That a Bai-
ance in Due for Goods.

C. F. Rumpp a Sons, of Philadel-
“pbia, have brought suit through At-
torney Louis S. Beers. of South Nor‘
walk. against Frank J. Dugan, the
widely known Norwalk artist in pot-
tery. for an alleged balance due of
$260.54. The plaintiffs claim that this
amount is due for goods furnished Du-
gan when he was at the St. Louis ex-
position. Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley has attached the real estate
of the defendant in Norwalk.

J. W. FALLON DIVORCED.

Second 3 Separation From Mrs. Em-
ma V. Fallonycfhouth Norwalk.

The annuimep the marriage of
John W. Failed; no, ,, New York city,
to Mrs. Emma. . n. of South Nor-
ilihe plaintiff. Mr.

by Presiding
Judge Smith. of t‘ ' 5Date rogue, Long
island. Supreme C ' 1;. The decision
was given on the ad that the dc.
fondant had a ho d, living. and was
not divorced, u t 'o'tlfne she married
Mr. Fallon.

HuqunIANd“ VI BALL.

‘A Very Successful Affair Held Last
Night In Arion Hall.

A very successful and largely attend-
ed ball was given last evening by the
members of the Hungarian Reformed
Church in Arion Hall and the ball was
crowded with dancers. The music
wu,provided by the Hungarian Gypsy
Bond of New York. The cominittee
in charge of the affair comprised Joe-
sph Soiile. John Sues. Steve Kecskes
and Steve Balpzs.

MI. TOOK"! HICOVIIII GLOWLY.
'Snmmerdeld 'l‘ooker. of South Third
street. one of the carpenters who fell
with the scaffolding at the Beileok
school In East avenue. three weeks
yesterday. was able to be up from
”from to South Norwnlk. yesterday
morning. for ihedret time. r. Took-
er injured his spine and his recovery
. lo rm slow.

AN Itf'l'litluTlNo OPIRATION.

pranks. seam and n. s. wm.
of the Wage Workere’ feed Crone Hos-
pital nucciaticn. perforated an inter-
esting operation. Saturday. at their
oflcc at or south lulu street upon
Mind!» Howiey. They first altered
n determfty of the hood Ind then re-
moved some molds from the throat.

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HIMIWND.
view anon Memo.
' Tho l‘fi’fl'ghufirfhoiall run on ’

 
 

Entered n the Sonia Norwnlk
PoetvOtlloe at Second Clue Mott".

 

nowmt "”—
‘wa RAILROAD DEPOT
Superintendent". A. ll. Whaiey

and Other Officials Ilave Pro-
ject Under Advisement

 

 

 

There lava prospect that Rowayton
may have a new depot in the near fu.
lure. Station Agent Jones and others
have taken the matter tip with Super-
intendent Al. 11. Whaley, of New York.
and other officials of the railroad com.
pany. Superintendent Whaley In etc
peeled in lilowayton. this week. to look
the situation over. Certainly the need
of a new depot there is very appar-
ent. The present structure has been
in use for many years. having been
moved froiln the east side of tracks
when the four track road was laid.
At the time it was built it answered
the purpose very well, but the waiting
room and baggage storage ,fnom have
outgrown their quarters. '

Residents of the village hope Super-
intendcnt Whaley’a decision will be
favorable.

YACHT ATLANTIC
ENDED RACE AT 9:15

Vessel Made Extraordinary
Time in Crossing the Ocean,
But Wind Died Out Before
Finish

LIZAREI, Eng, May 29.——The Amer-
ican schooner yacht Atlantic was ten
miles off the Lizard at 4:45 p. m., and
thirteen miles south of Penznnce. All
were wclii on board and she had a
splendid voyage. Her crew heartily
responded to the cheers of the passen-
gers and crew on board a passing
steamer.

The Atlantic passed Wolf Rock with
every stitch of sail sol Her spinnaker
was rigged to starboard and the Ame
erican enuigu was at her peak. Short-
ly afterwards the wind dropped and
the, Spinnaker was taken in.

Captain Barr was hailed by .the cor-
respondent's boat. He said the At-
lantic had made an average speed of
ten and a half knota‘ since leaving
Sandy Hook.

As the Atlantic keeled, her hull
showed rust. but there was no sigh
of seaweed.

The Atlantic was flying the inter-
national code letters “K: S. R, B."

The wind continued to lighten and
the yacht was unable to finish before
darkness set in. Shortly before the
Atlantic reached the mark the wind
fell almost to a calm and the tide
turned against her. Crowds of people
lined the cliffs. watching the yacht
cudeavoriug to make the mark with
all sails set.

Another yacht has been sighted
eighteen ,rmilea distant, the name of
which is unknown.

The Atlantic passed the line out-
side of Lizard lighthouse at 9:15 p.
"1,, when. a gun was fired from the
German cruiser Pfeii, the stakeboat,
which arrived early in the evening,
rockets being sent up from Lloyds'
signal station and foghorna blown at
the lighthouse.

The Atlantic proceeded for Cowee by
way of Southampton. intent on heat.-
ing the record.

After‘paasing Scilly islands the At-
lantic was bet-aimed and bad twelve
hours to drift. At the Lizard she met
a tremendous sea swell and for some
time drifted buci‘tw’hrd and forward.

Captain Barr and Wilson Marshall.
the owner of the Atlantic, agreed that
they had made a splendid passage.
without 11 single mishap, only exper-
iencing Dine strong gale. through which
the boat rode admirably,

The record sail for one day was 341
knots. which Mr. Marshall believes
bea‘t anything hitherto achievad. This
was made May 24. On May 25 the
yacht made 282 knots; on May 26. 179
knots; on May 27. 113 knots and on
May 28, 2l3 knots. The 'Atiantic
reached llishop Rock lighthouse
(southwest of the main group Of the
Scllly isles) May 29, having accom-
plished the passage to that point in
ii days. iii hours and 22 minutes, with
an average of 10 1-2 knots per hour.

HART ‘ORD, May 29.——John 13. Her-
resholf. of Bristol. il. l., the builder
of yachts and cup defenders. accom-
panied by members of his family and
friends. arrived here today on his
yacht Eugenia. When shown the An-
nociuiod l’rusa deapatch of the eight-
ing of life Atlantic he expressed both
surprise and pleasure. He said that
with the weather conditions existing
he had nibt expected the race would he
ended frir at least seventeen days all
told. His pleasure was in the fact
that an American boat would probably
wt and! that Captain Barr was her
MI 901‘. 1

new LONDON. May SOs—The news
of the dietary won by the yacht At~
lantic in the ocean race was received
here wiih pleasure today and great.
interest was manifested in the details
of the faith owing to the. fact. that
the Atlantic's commander Captain
arr rarities here. The pics-
land with some surprise
at of recent reports that the
was leading the Atlantic.
rr wee showered with com"
grateful our and she received the [coil
to expression of her a!“ g

I

 

 

 

 

 

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sure wed in

 
 

 
 

CAR or once: COAL MINIMU-
N. May ”.m'l‘he Prussian,
ay passed a law forbidding»
" mortar" macaroni
f can , ll .
W,

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Hiini :
IiiSiii [IN
‘ BHIDEEPIIHT

Some Unusually Heavy Batting.
With a Score oi F ourteen to
Twelve—Errors Gave Game
Away—Other Results in the
State, National and American
Leagues

 

 

BRIDGEPORT. May 29.-—Holl'oke
won their first game from Bridgeport
In a batting game today by the score
of 14 to 12. The visitors took the
lead at the start and the locale by a
rally in the sixth inning tied the score
and led lathe seventh by three runs.
Errors by Yale. Foster and Downey
give the game to the visitors. The
score:

 

 

HOLYOKE.
AB 11 H PO A E
Hoffman. cf. ........ 5 1 0 1 0 0
McCormick. 3b. ..... 5 d 2 1 l 1
Hummel.2b. ........ 5 4 2 2 d O
Hartley, rf. ......... 6 2 3 2 1 0
Deal, 1b. ........ ‘ .. 5 0 211 0 O
Harmon, as. ........ ti 1 2 3 d 0
Shiucel. c, .......... 5 1 2 3 2 0
Remeter. if, ........ 5 1 2 d 0 0
McCabe, p. ......... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Vickera. p. ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
'lotals ............ 46 14 15 27 i3 1

BRIDGEPORT.
[ All R H PO A E-
O'itourke. Jr., 31)....3 2 1 0 d 1
Yale, 1b. ......... if 3 214 0 1
'h‘oster, es. .......... 6 3 3 l 5 1
Ladd. cf ............ 5 1 2 2 0 0
Downey, 2b. 5 1 8 3 f l
Beaumont. rf. . 5 0 2 2 i) 0
Odell. if., p, 5 0 3 0 1 0
O'Rourke. Sr.,c ...... 4 1 1 O l 0
Newman, p. 3 l l 2 0 0
Keycs, if. ........... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Totals ............ d2 12 18 1.7 15 4
Hoiyoke ........ 2 3 0 0 1 3 0 2 3—44
Bridgeport ...... 3 0 i) I) 0 6 3 0 0-12

Summary: Earned runa'Holyoke 4.
Bridgeport 0. 'i‘wosbaso hitamltemetar.
Hartley, Shinccl. Ladd. Three-base
hitsMMcCorlnick. Bannon. Odell.
O'Rourke, Sr. Home rum-Foster.
Stolen bases-McCormick 3. Hummcl,
Hartley. Double play—«Banana. Hum-
mel and Dual. First base on balls”
Off McCabc 2. off Vickera 1. off New—
man 2, off Odoll 3. Hit by pitched
buliwhuic, Struck outwily McCube 2.
by Vii-karat. Time—2:10. Umpire—
Shannon. Attendance-«500. '

(Continued on Second Page.)

 

STAFFORD'S BLACK MARE KILLED

ego-n..—

Owner Threatens to Bring Suit
Against State Humane Society.

The old black mare over which
George H. Stafford has had so much
litigation was killed yesterday. The
animal was shot. upon orders from the
Connecticut Humane Society.

Two veterinaries. Dr. G. M. Brun-
dagc. of Norwalk. and Dr, H. E. Bates.
of South Norwalk. and two citizens
chosen by the society agreed that the
animal‘s career of usefulness was at an
end. A citinen chosen by Stafford
claimed that the animal was still of
some value and would not consent to
putting it to death.

As a result of the action of the Hu-
mane Society, Staiford may bring a
civil suit. lie was convicted a few
days ago for not properly caring for
the animal and fined 87 without costs.
He took an appeal and the case will
be further thrashed out in the Court
of Common Pleas a. Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT MAN KILLS WIFE.

Tomiinaon Then Turned Revolver on
Him all and Will Die.
BRIDGE RT. May 29.——i"redcrlck
. a. carpenter. shot and
lie tonight and then shot
will die. The couple had
vlng together for route

 

 
 

 

STEAMER 0018 AIHORE.

Crew of Leno Hill, I... 1.. Life Saving
Station Leave. for Rosalie.

NEW YORK. May 29.--The life sav-
Ing station at Lone Hill. L. 1.. reports
that a steamer is ashore abreast of
Shinnocock Light. The crew of the
atatlon~has put out to the steamer, but
has not reached her.

AUTOMOBILI iggiIEL COLLAR.

A large touring)”; of the Powers
type. containing r, Fowler. of New
York. and a party of ladies cums to
grief yesterday afterlioon in West
avenue. The machine "ekiddedf' “I!
one of the rear wheels collapsed. e
chauffeur sent to the factory for I
new wheel. which was put on during
the evening. and the machine taken
away.

cork courhav panama" ac-
: coir-run

TRENTCN. N. J. May re.—~'rue trial
of .1. 11. Stone P. . Quintard. Charles
W. Ruse and‘iamee lines of the Non-
paneii Cork Works. of Camden. on a
charge of conspirbcy. which has been
in progress here‘for several days in
the United States District Court. and-
ed at if o'clock tonight. with the acquit-
ill of all four defendants.

 

 

 

sou’ru uoawaflk.‘

the wound by

 
 
 

runners”, a
wort; a serum

Nicol. llis whilst. cored ills
First Vlotorpesliiinners of
Other Events at liravesend

”"7“

NEW YORK.“Mav ”rifled Cook's
George 0. Bennett. plpyed‘down frzm
11 to o to 0 too, today. was the M n-
haset Stakes at Gravenan‘d and .Nlcol.
his alder, sco‘rad his first victory. Sum.
marten:

First race, about six furlonga-Mar-
jcram, 90. Smith 6 to 1, won; Ham-
Ananias. 106, Knapp, 4 to 1. second;
Lrene Lindsley, 115 O'Neill, 7 to 1.
third. Time 1:10 3-5.

Second selling. fivefurlongs .. An-
dria, 110 hooker. 15"“to 1, won' Phyl-
113 A. Walsh 11‘ to 6. second; Eliza-
beth F.. 93, Johnson. 15 to 1, third.
Time. 1:03. ~

Third, one mile and 70 yards—St.
Valentine, 111, O'Neill. 13 to 10, won;
Anauias, 106. Knapp, die 1. second;
Africander. 126. Davis 4'-to 1., third.
Time, 1:46 1-5. , ‘

Fourth, the Maulaaet stakes. 5%
furlough—:George C. Bennett, 112, Ni-
col. 9 to 5. won: Voot‘hees, 107, O‘Neill,
13 to 10, second; Waterbok, 107. Burns
10 to 1, third. Time 1:08.

Firth selling, mil and n sixteenth
~Contend. 108, Hi ebrand. 7 to 1.
won; Orly 11.. 107..Dlgglns. 7 to 1.
second: Sidney C. love 109. Fountain.
13 to 5, third. ‘ Time 1:49.

Sixth, about six furlongs—«le'Arkle,
lilti. Miller. bin 1, won; Bank. 109;
Nicol, iii to 5.‘ second: Mchord lid.
Knapp, 8 to 5. third, Time. 1:11.

unssncneor rear-nuns
ev raucous roruumou

Houses of Christians in Nak-
hiohevanbeinp Piliaged and
Burned—Victims Exceed lOO

NAKHICHEVAN, Government of
ldrivan, Transcaucusla, May 29.-This
government has been almost. in a state
of anarchy for days. A massacre of
Armenians by the Tartar populathn is
proceeding here and in the surround-
ing villages. The streets are filled
with, dead and wounded. The Mussol-
mans not only attack, but pillage and
burn the houses of Christians. The
number of victim; is not established,
but exceeds 100 dead, including a
priest. The hatchery is reported to be
still dreadful in the villages. it is
feared that the Perslpni Kurd: will join
the Tariars. The authorities are now
ericss to cope with the situation.

..—_»

 

 

 

ARRESTED FOR NON-SUPPORT.
Bail Player Joe Dost Taken to New
Haven on Wife's Complaint.

The South Norwalk police received
word today to be on the lookout for
Joseph Dest. the New Haven baseball
player, whose wife desired him arrest-
ed for nonsupport.‘ Captain William
R. Pennington notified Dent. and he
agreed to, go to Sew Haven to face
the charges preferred against him.
Chief of Police William Vollmer sent
Oiiii'er Cockefur along as company for

Deaf.
CHICAGO EMPLOYERS MORE AO-
GRECBIVE.

 

Plane Will be Formed Today for
increasing Amount of Deliveries.
CHICAGO. May 29.——Renewed ag-

gressiveness on the. part of the em‘
players. whose ieamatera are on strike,
is expected on Wednesday. Taking
advantage of the legal holiday which
will come tomorrow. plans will be
formed for increasing the amount of
deliveries to be made from lumber
vurda. The downtown business hous-
on, where strikes exist, have four hun-
dred employed drivers. These they
cannot use on account of the inability
of the police to furnish protection; and
on Wednesday those men will be sent
to the firms in the lumber yards.

The lumber dealers had 200 teams
‘n opt-ration today. There was little
disturbance during the day and none
call for the interference of many po-
licemen. Nearly all the teamaterl
of the fights was sufficiently aeroia to
employed by the hardwood lumber
dealers are tied up with the exception
of one. firm, which continues to do bus-
ineaa with union inmate".

The grand jury today began an in-
vestigation» Into the strike, directing
Its inquiry particulari to that feature
which is said to love ve the payment
of money for an alumni to bring about
a settlement of the difficulty by a nun»
bar of labor lead-ere. it was silo lim-
poeod to inquire into the existence of
an alleged blacklist. against. the strik-
ing express wagon drivers. - The day
failed to bring out any new evidence
and the jury adjourned until Wound!-

ay. ' ’ ’

MONDAY APTIJNOON WHlOT‘
‘ OI. I.

The Monday Afternoon Whirl Club
met yeethrday with‘ Afro. Thoma. 1.
Raymond. at mil-lei. The afternoon
was very pleasantly spent. there be-
iug five tables in ulotbr the fillers".
Refreshments wneeuvad. e than

first hostel- Hyatt.
in Alice Cole: the
third by mu Annie Cole and the

 

price we. won in

fourth by Mrs. Rebortll. Wilson.

 

PA ' MA ”will“! anion.
NEW 0111:. mg ”ii-flight former
at“Ii nylons of the memo anal
mission. who rather-n today by
steamer from cues. laid thayiml ~
ed their mittens on the inmates
cause of t 0 high cost'of llvi and the
healthconditiohl there. by said
that several other employees would
W , ,

I .

 

 

. ICON-n lQHMONO.
311W ofnilltt ills “"“fl’a‘fifi‘ .

(if .
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horsemen d at at
‘ j LES.“ ’ ._

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it

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an
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com on later
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mm was»,

Com-Co

 

.. v salesman. ram m; raou at rams or. run “westerns “a roast. wins on“ one owu'oransron.

 

Fred Jackson, Employed for a
Week by Airs. Phoebe Brown,
of Wilton, Drove Off with
Turnout, and was Arrested

by Sheriff hamper in South-
port 5

 

 

A farm hand, working under the
name of Fred Jackson, was arrested
at Southport. yesterday afternoon. by
Sheriff Kemper, of Westport. and is
now facing a charge of horse steal-
Ing. Jackson is being held" at West-
port. but will probably be taken be-
fore a Wilton justice of‘the peace and
bound over to the Superior Court.

Jackson was employed by Mrs.
,l’hoebe Brown, of Belden Hill, Wil.
ten. the owner of the horse. Jackson
aaunterad into Wilton about a week
ago and sutured work on the Brown
farm. All went well until yesterday
morning. who he drove off with a
valuable black orae and a new form
wagon.

Charles W. Horton. who owns a
place adjoining the Brown farm, was
much surprised to see Jackson on his
premises yesterday with the animal.
He interrogated Jackson on the sub-
ject and was told that the horse had
jumped over the fence. He thought it
peculiar that the farm hand did not
return to the Brown place and spread
an alarm.

Telephone messages were sent to
Stamford and Norwalk to be on the
lookout for the missing turnout but
Jackson avoided these places and
drove. through South Wilton down to
Weatport. Sheriff Kemper got on the
trail and succeeded in landing his
man. as told above. Dr. G. M, Brun-
dage. the Norwalk veterinary, passed
Jackson in South Wilton yesterday
morning. but. did not know at the
time that the authorities wanted the
driver.

News of the disappearance of the
outfit was received in Norwalk through
a telephone message sent to the Dean
and Banks stable. Mrs. Brown's hus-
band ls employed by C. H. Hnwxhurst.
of Nurwalk.

 

SAND EMBANKMENT AT BUTTS.

Companly D to Guard Against Accl.
dent. on Wednesday.

A number of the members of Com-
pany D will go to the Westport avenue
rifle range tomorrow and place an em
bankment of sand bags in front of the
targets, as an extra precaution for
the safety of the butt tenders, in view
of yesterday‘s deplorable accident to
Private H. L. Demon, of Company F.
it has not yet been decided whether
Company D will indulge in rifle prac-
tice during Wednesday's May Day ex-
ercises. The question will be decid-
ed by a vote of the company.

The injury to Private [Trenton has
provoked criticism among Norwalk
military men over the methods of the
state in relation to a rifle range for
the Norwalk companies. it is stated
that a sufficient amount of money was
not provided with which to properly
overhaul the old range. Because of the
expense that would be involved. the
state would not pay for a new range
selected in Wilton.

Complaint is made that bullets go
whining through fields adjacent to the
Weatpori avenue range. Superinten-
dent William H. Hendricks. of the
Town Farm, atated' yesterday after-
noon that durlng the morning. while
he was at work in the field. missiles
came singing through the air above
his head. First Selectman John DB-
vine says that bullets land about his
home. The new Krangorgenacn ri-
fles used by the companies carry a
distance of four miles.

NEW YORK BRANCHISE TAX..

Over 024,000,000 Will Have to be Paid
to fit. City.

WASHINGTON, May fit—The va-
lidlty of the special franchise tax law
of 1809 of the State of New York un-
der which the franchisee of man pub-
lic utilities are subjected to valor-
em taxes was sustained by the Sn-
preme Court of the United States in
a decision handed down today. The
decision affects Immense interests and
it is stated that over 184,000,000 of un-
paid taxes in Greater New York are
made payable by the decision handed
down today. -. Justice Brewer deliver-
ed the opinion of the court.

The on Mon overruled the point that
the tax law dealer tile rolator the
aquarprotectlon cf the law and due

 

 

~'proceu under the ‘ifth amendment to

the: constitution of the United States
it binned, with the ruminant:

“The court finds no error in the do
claim of the Supreme Court of New
York and it is therefor , mod."

' YORK. May also

« . -« a" “'-
:1: a coating to almost'dlil. 000 in .
. a

roster Now‘Yorh bro om-
ahle by ,tho decisionof the Supreme
art. of the 11th Stat“. upholding
the state tax on ilcnfrnn
Among the cam an deducted so the
some due from under. a law are
it;- geill‘o‘sf‘ind: a 0°I'f'he its .a‘t’t‘rfiglo-
V O my ‘ l r 3
Consolidated odor magnify. 3.1. _ .-
000; Metropolitan Traction , on.
Mild! 1 ‘ Brook Wt!

 

 

c

n

‘ i‘b

 

w.

sienna ovuuo ,
,‘ roe rue new LIGHTHOUSE

TwoLarge Lighters ilonveyed|
iron Work to Goose Inland.i
Where it will fleet

Two very large steam lighters arrlv. .
ed yesterday afternoon at Wilson’s
Point. and took the big iron cylinder
which is to be used as the foundation
of the Peck'a Ledge Lighthouse. The
big cylinder was hoisted by powerful
derricks on board the larger of the
two lighters. and was taken to Geode
Island, where it will probably be low-
ered into the water tomorrow or next
day» A comparatively level spot in
the rook has been found. and the cyl-
inder will be lowered to it. A diver
will then go down and put stones un-
der the big cylinder to make it rest
nearly level. Big bags of cement will
then be lowarec into it and piled
around it at the base. This will For.
in a short time. and after that. It will
be pumped out land filledwith con-
crete. making practically solid rock.
as the cylinder ruets away in a few
years.

i

 

 

 

oLue con-rip -
rues accrrrro

South Nerwalk Club Building
Committee Instructed to Ad-
vertise for Estimates

At the meeting’of the South Nor-
walk Club Company last night. the
plans for the’new club building wore
submitted. The specifications were

read and explained, and the follow-
ing resolutions adopted: '-

Resolvcd. That the plans and speci-
fications submitted by the Building
Committee for a new brick building on
the lot owned by this company on
tile northerly side of East washing—
ton street. in this city, he and the same
are hereby approved, accepted and
adopted as the plans for said build-
ing; and f

Resolved, further, That-said Build~
ing Committee be and they are here-
by authorized and directed to adver-
tise for bids for the construction of
said building according to said plans
and specifications and to award the
contract for such construction to the
lowest responsible bidder at a cost
not to exceed the sum of $17,000, an
to cchute a proper contract for said
work.

The offer; for the old building on
the rear was not favorably considered,i
and it was voted to lay the offer on
the table.

The club will move tomorrow to the
building on the rear of the lot, and
occupy it until the new building is
completed. ,

 

 

I

 

 

STEPPED ON HER SHOESTRINO.

 

Then Had to go To the Hospital Be.
cause of the Accident Which
Rasuited.

Miss Catherine Cook, of 23 Knight
street, Norwalk was removed from her
home to the Norwaik Hospital yes-
terdsy. suffering from a painfully in-
jured hip. The accident was all caused
by Miss Cook steppln on her shoe
string. ’I‘hls tripped Tier and she
went down heavily. '

Dr. F. l, Burnell was called to treat
her injuries and he came to the conclu.
sion that she should go to the fnatitu~
tion. The ambulance was used to con-
vey her.

CALLED TO DANIELBON.
SOUTH MANCHESTER. May 29.-——
Rev. Clarence H. Barber, of the North
Congregational Church. is considering
a call to the Danielson Congregational

church and will probably accept.

FOR SALE.

FOR RENT—8 ROOMS. 73 WEST
street. South Norwalk. House and
rooms have recently been painted apd
papered. inquire Nurwalk Savings
Society. m29 It

TO LET. .

..__—-...

 

 

 

 

 

.——---——..—_

TO LIT—A SIX ROOM COTTAGE
in Bayvlew Place, East Norwaik. in-
quire of iii. if). Crowe. 11130 at

 

W ‘ .
, showers and cooler, Tuesdayrw-d-

noaday showers; iii-thwart winds ho-
oomlnq northeast. '

marinara:

it“.

 

wasraaaronacasr.» ‘ *

~~ unfunny

 

Personal Fate of the Russian
Vice Admiral is Not Known
by Japanese War Office—
Complete List pf Loss to the
Russian Sduadronl... .

 

TOKIO, Mayan, ii p. startle pa...
sonal fate of Vice Admiral Rolestven-

sky is not known. There ll I‘om‘e be-
lief that be possibly perished. ‘

WASHINGTON. May ”29.4w“ fol-
lowing official report from Tokio was
Becelved at the Japanese legation ,to-

ay. ‘ ‘

“Toklo. May 20. 'aeporia received.
from Admiral Togo at the Japanese
headquarters: . .

“First report received morning May
27th: lmmedl tely upon the receipt
of report that uselan squadron was
in sight. our combined squadron start.
ed for attack. Weather is fine today,
but with heavy seas. '-

“Second report received night May
27th: Combined squadron attacked
Russian squadron today near Okfnosh-
lma (southeast of Tsushima) and de-
feated it. sinking at least four ships
and inflicting heavy damage upon oth-
ers. Damage to our ships is insignifi-
cant. Our destroyer and torpedo flot-
illaa delivered attack after sunset.

“Third report received Monday, May
29: Main force of our combined
squadron continued pursuit since the
27th and attacked 28th, near Liancourt
Rocks (northeast of Oklnoshima) a
ground 1?) (copy, but meaning not
clear.) consisting of Nicholai 1st (bat-
tleship), Oral (battleahlpll. Sonyavtn.
A rexinand lzumurud. lsumurud fled.
w lie remaining four vessels surren-
dered. No damage to our abipa. Ac-
cording to statements of prisoners,
vesselssunk in engagement May 27
were Borodfno (battleshipllr Alevnn-
der lil. (battleship). mulling and
three other ships. lies. iAdmiral Ne-
bogatoff .and about 3.9 ,, ‘
slane were taken, via '
lowing are damucg‘ on, 'I
in addition to than ' a va since
commencement of battle as reportéd
by comflihnderi'not up
comand of Togo mi
stations: ' . .

"sink. Admiral Naehlmoff. Dmitri
Donskoi. Svletlana, Addiftdi Uaakofl.
Kamtchatkn, lrutshush. sud, three doe
troyers. , ..

Captured. Vladimir ,Moncmach
(foundered after captured): ‘one spe-

 
 

 

Continued on Eighth Papal.)

WANTED;

wan-reo— nova. mourns
Lounsbury & Mathewson Comggngt.
m

 

 

 

WANTED—THREE . Cit FOUR
rooms. Centrally located.‘ Must have

gas and other improvemeht, Address
P. .1. C., 140 Water street. uth Nora
walk. m29 3f.

“'4

WANTED—BOARDhiRB; ONE OR
two'pleaaant furnished the. all im-
provements with or wit out board.
Mrs. H. A. Craw, 14 Elisabeth street.

 

m2? at

WANTED—FURNISH HOUSE
in or near South Norwalk. summer.
City house with groundl. or. farm

house with conveniences. on trolley
line. Rent must be model-abs. Address,
House. Nor-walk Sentinel clue. may at
. ‘ -«— m- o.... -m
WANTED—TWO 011113. ONE FOR
general housework andvooolr. and one

 

as chambermatd. and to desist in care

of children. Mr. McKlbbl . 17 Elm-
wood avenue. South Norwh it. m2“! at

WANTED—160i) OLD? THIN!

beds. Pay from 82 to 1 gr bed.
Address, Herman. care ntlnel.
,mlil 0t

discontinuance. .

 

 

 

To LET—HOUSE 0F 8 ROOMS.
Possession immediately. Reasonable
rent to small family. inquire iii. M.
Tones. 140 South Main street. mill) at

1'0 LIT—ii ROOMS ON ONE
floor with bath room. inquire of it. C.
Thompson. 2015 East Avenue. hint Nor-
waik. . mso 8t

 

W

 

 

n. c. ruoureoufr‘tii am ave '

nuc,l!laat Norwaiir. Lawn mowers re
paired and sharpened.
Oil stoves repaired and cleaned. Lawn
mowers, Blue Flame oil and acollne
stoves new and second hand
Bond postal today and l‘w

Caroline and

or sale.
cal; for

and delfyer.“ 2 ,. .3“, most

. I'MI’LOVMINT “lanthanum.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

‘rp LIT-uneven or six nomad
all on one door. on Concord smut. la-

 

uircefa. Her-heel ill Wood M
Death Namath. 6' . . ' 1:89.!

 

 

tea. ‘3 p a
and and to pit
a. lad eclectic your patronage.

 

.wanfcd. Consultation

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“sermon " "39" 'atiiméii‘am‘z? 7 "

, ,‘_ ,_fi"1f‘:. , «In reductionist" real“;

it .Im"M" “745” *fllmauutmra’ tripe IIHI . ‘ and?
bronchus” 1.1" door. Girl 1y,

 

,i electrical scalp trash ~

 

 

 

 

 

 

a. , “new

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. :PRQWWMH.
“.u"e:p?'v”“'"Mason's:‘; “ ‘ ' ‘

.l '

'-l «flute
611m»? '

TO LEO—FURNISHED nooks 1.11000 mounoulhltlhthuw
with all improvements at $1.110 per “billing, M‘ WWO” “0M? |9 '
week. Apply 22 Haviiand street. lit Uni, street. and can rework

~ ms: at foreheads,“ “”9151”. ,t , , l,
, . 1 .. ..f », . it‘s _.. "1'. . ' ",r.’\.

'ro slur—a oestrus span-r. would W "1.9051133“-
most, convenient location. lmcdern bled «ulna , _ “on“
improvements. good ndition. Poe's .Ill'i 9° . , . “My?
”Mon June let. S. dame. ml’l ilt 0343,17, yr...,. . 5 . ‘ “

.2
.‘ r

at ; mmaapeciaity. (lioni ' F "CINE. _ , .
out front ma, W21 ill Mk’ “.4, 'k‘°fi,,«
, vars .2 r ‘ * ens...
'l'liAC’i‘ICAl. «out: lam ii ”if ’ an; .
W: fail . illiltgfllicll. M 1
a :' adi‘, int). ”tantalisinw

 
 
 

i