. cerebro-apinal meningitis. . MOI". Iii filli’of ll locomotiveol Dne Train Crash- es intake» of Another, and Three Car's Were Completely ' Wrecked -— Engineer and Firemen Escape Serious In- villrv . , A serious rear end collision between two freight trains took place about 3. o'clock this morning about one hun- dred yards west of the D rien rail- road station. on the east-b0, nd freight track. . One heavily laden freight train was awaiting signals in front of the sta- tion, when. the second train. drawn by engine 330. going at the rate of about thirty miles an hour, crashed into it. having gone by a signal a short dis- tance in the rear of the first freight. Fortunately there was no one on the caboose of the freight, or’ their death would have been certain, as the car was completely telescoped. A car- load of pig iron was next telescoped and heavy bars of iron were thrown in all directions. The next car was laden with grindstones about four feet in diameter and nearly a feet thick. Two of these were thrown upon the oust-bound passenger track. as was also a tangledmass of wmckm from the other cars. The engineer and fireman of the second freight both jumped before the collision, , d with the exception of a sprined wrst sustained by the fire- men no one was injured. Dr. Snow, of Noroton. treated the fireman’s sprain. Both the east-bound tracks were pcompletely blocked until nearly 10 o'clock .thls morning. when the wrecking train succeeded in clearing off the malls. Ono remarkable incident of the wreck was the fact that a. dog which had been asleep on a cushion of the wrecked caboose was taken out un- hurt. There was not. enough left of the caboose, hardly. to make tooth- picks of. ;“ The two forward wheels of the en- glne left the railsl but were soon put back in place by the wrecker. The head of the boiler 9n the casino was badly battered. and the forward run- ning.» gear somewhat bent. but Other- wise the, inturisswere not serioua All trains were slightly delayed by being co 1 ' to use, the other tracks will wreck was helm; cleared away, , Aocidhntin Mosaic, N. J. PATERBONpN. J.. Julie l.——0ne per- son was killed and dihvon injured in an accident on the Delaware. l‘lckil- wanna and Western Railroad at, Pes- saic today. , NORWALK PROPERTY ATTACH ED. .——n George N. Fisher's Wife Wants Di- vorce, Alimony and Custody of Children. George N. Fisher. it halter. formerly of South Norwalk. but now of Dan- bury. brought an action for divorce to the April term of the Superior Court. against his .wife, Anna M. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher filed a cross complaint at the same term of the court. denying all of the allegations claimed in the action brought by her husbdhd. and asking for a divorce. custody 0 children and all- mony. Since the fl ing of her bill Mr. Fisher's mother. Mrs. Susan Strick- land, of Norwaik. has died. and through her will Mr. Fisher is heir to a considerable estate. To securh the claim for alimony ih.«the action brought by Mrs. Fisher. Jud Shumwliy, of the Superior Court, has, sued an order of attachment. Density Sheriff BcuIiey has attached Fishdr's interests in the real estate in Norwhik. and also funds of the estate in Norwaik Bavings Sti- clety. Papers will be served on the defendant in Dunbury. MORE SPOTTED FEVER. dunno—u.- Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rm dore Olson. of Raymond street. The thr ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iaeodore Olsen. of l: Rail- mond street. Booth Norwalli. is ill of The child is quite ill and yesterday afternoon there was a consultation between Dr. F. i. Home", the attending physic- ian. and Dr. J. numeriior The disease first maufesied itself Wednesday. Up to that time the lit- .tle girl was apparently well and had. in fact. been taken to Rules Point on Memorial Day. lir. Olsen is a mold- " by trade. , ,, . W ATTACHM NT 1A: scan RILIAI— The attachment l the Colonial Mill and bomber pony. of Mt Not-walk. was raised yesterday. by set.- m and costs of shit. whicha’mlcgn d to $1.000. 3h; company s so [an pmsperous, n an attachment would have been made had the fin-clot man of the concern Milli the-ground, and all soon as he could he reached the settlement was W ANOTHIR vaults POLIOIMAN. AW bright mu policeman ar- rived this morning at the heats of on door and , ”an H. stilt, of. on...“ “it “cite a no r. 's - total dolled alpi‘hs Mine are to " this s m j “it... Post-Oiled as Second Class W HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR Annual Meeting Held Last Night and the Present officers Were lie-elected The annual meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Church was held last evening. showing the church to be in a very healthy and flourishing condition in every respect. Over $6,000 had been handled during the year by the collector and treasurer, and about seventy—five newa members were added during the same period. The auxil- iary organizations have done much creditable work during the year and altogether it was the most successful year in the history of the church, as shown by the reports which were read and ,accepted. ' The officers who served last year were all re-elected and are as follows: Andrew Thompson. deacon for six years; 6. F. Waters, Charles Cole and Frederick T. Lyon. trustees for two years; H. C. Sharer. clerk; C. it‘. Wa- er, and Rev. H. B. Carpenter, super- intendent of the Sabbath school. DARIEN SELEOTMEN TO STOP AUTO SPEEDING Diflcer Hall Asked to Hall Ma- chine in South liorwaik, But Message Was too Late The Darien seiectmen are determine ed to stop auto-scorching through the town and signs have been put up warning the scorchers to slow to the limit of the speed laws. These have done liltie“good. For several days the. officers there have been busily engaged in trying to catch some of the iawbreakera. This morning a large red "chugwag- on” went through the town like a meteor. frightening horses and nar— rowly missing pedestrians. The tele- phone was immediately put into re- quisition. but it. is necessary to 'phone through the Stamford exchange in or- der to reach South Norwalk, and Olli- cer Walter Hall, who received the message, could not get to the turn- pike until the auto had passed. The number of the machine was 8585. and it may be apprehended at Bridgeport. WALL STREET. noon.——~’l‘he mar,- kel rallied with vigor and there was a large absorption of some special stocks. Union Pacific recovered 1 1-4 and St. Paul, Southern Pacific. Cana- dian Pacific, Reading, Amalgamated Copper and someother stocks a point. The recoveries were not fully held. Bonds were irregular. , _ ~ . SAILOR DRANK TOO MUCH. Arrested Last Night on Complaint of Captain—Case Continued Today. Ernest Arvldson, a sailor on the big three-masted schooner Ruth Robinson, from New Brunswick. with a load of wood pulp consigned to the St. George Pulp and Paper Company, was arrest- ed last night about. 10 o‘clock by Cap- tain R. N. Morehouse, upon complaint of the vessel’s captain. The ship captain appeared at court this morning and asked Judge luck- wood to use his own discretion in dis- posing of the case. He said that. as the man had been absent from ship for twenty'four hours, he could bring a charge of desertion. Arvidson denied that he had been away twenty-four hours. Prosecuting Attorney Loo Davis thought the accused should be fined. to warn him that he had to behave himself here. Judge Lockwood continued the case until 9 o'clock Monday morning and told Arvldson that if, in the meantime. he should come ashore again and get drunk, he would send him to Bridge- port jail. ASSAULTED Hi8 WIFE. Maurice l-iartigan Again Arrested for Over indulgence. Maurice Harligam, who has a record already at police headquarters , where he has been arrested for violations of the liquor law. was again arrested this morning, ilo hilli been drinking quite heavily for some time and led to his lining abusive language to his wife, Mary. its also committed a trench of the pcacc. making a noise and dis- turbance and finally assaulted her with his fists. A warrant was issued and he was arrested. The case will come up tomorrow in the town court. mm»nflssw CONTRACTOR CHARIOT‘T'I WORK. Contractor Salvainr Chariott has just finished the excavation on the pro- perty of the Fathers of the Holy Ghost, West Norwsllt. for the fine new dormitory building which iii to be erected there. The indirect. for this work will be awarded .tohsorrow Father ii‘ltsgiilhon. -'l‘he work of rod- ing about the new dam has also a completed by Mr. Ohariolt. The lat- ter Ill working now on the laying of 700 feet of stone wall along High and avenlie. Rowsyton. for the town. and expects to have the work done tonight. lLAUhON—ANDRIWA. invitations have been i for the marriage of Miss Altar Andrews. dillightsr of Mr. and Mrs. George id. Andrews. of ii Hillside street. to .i. Wesleyliauson. son of stir. and Mrs. vliolly it. disused. of Crescent Terrace. The ceremony will be performed at the first Methodist Episcopal Church. Wednesday. June it. at 4 o’clock. W MINI POUND IOY ARRIVII. this street. The voting- l who desire to star is a lively one and weighs alas the “a“. m i pounds ...._,i tors, collector; Charles Cole, treasur- W‘ by IOCIDfI. ,iiinl'i Howells role we. JKNNiNDI eases news” lull: in BE manhunt Counsel, Which includes iudp‘e John H. Light. oiSouih Nor- walk. Beach an Agreement, and Opposition is Withdrawn --ilead'quartere Will be Dan- hury, But Resident Director Must Live in Norwaik HARTFORD, June 2.—-Judge .lohn ii. Light and the House and Senate chairmen of the Committee on incor- poralions .checkmuted an attempt ednesuay on the part. of. Attorney Daniel Davenport to inject into the hearing on the resolution incorporat- ing the United Hatters of North Am- erica, some unpleasantrles which have recently arisen. between employer and employe out in California. Finally an agreement was reached between Messrs. DaVenport and Light. and Charles E. Cross. of this city, who was representing some manufacturers of this state. , A lengthy hearing was held on this matter several weeks ago and counsel for both sides made their arguments. it was believed that the case was cidsed. Circulars were sent out from some source asking the manufacturers lb protest against the bill and to file their objections with the Committee on lncorporations. Judge Light ob island a copy of the circular. At his solicitation the hearing Wednesday was held in order that the objections might be made openly and met by the advocates of the bill, The resolution provides that John A. Momtt. Frank P. Shaivoy. Marlin Lawior and James P. Maher. and such other persons as may be associated with them from time to time. may he- come incorporated under the name of the United Hatters of North America. with all of the rights which accrue to a corporation. Mr. Davenport stated that the pur- pose of the bill was to exempt mem- bers of the United Hatters from lis- bility. at least in the future. Mr. (Continued on Sixth Page). WlLTON MANNERY DRUNK. .._.—‘— Took qur to Carry Frederick Kosier to- the Nomatk Poitce-Otatiom - » The services of four strong men were required to curry Frederick Kcoier. u Wilton man to the Smith stioet, Norwalk, jail. yesterday. Keel ed had imbibed so freely in salt air fumes or soriicthing else so freely that he was found in a dead to the world condition in Smith street. Chief of Police Thomas Bradley took hold of one arm.'Captain Robert N. Morehouse the other, while two young colored man. named Addison and Ed- monds. each negotiated a foot. The pi‘owssion then started and ended when Keeler was safely in the lockup. Keeier admitted before Judge loch- wood this morning that he was hope lcssiy drunk but he did not have any recollections of his escapnde. He had purchased a railroad ticket from South Norwuik to Wilton but somehow bud strayed away from the railroad sis. tiou. GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Busy Meeting of Trinity Church Organ iution Hold Last Night. A very busy mostl of the Oirla‘ Friendly Society. of T nlty Episcopal Church. was held last evening. at which several new members were ad. milled. Two were taken into the- Mar- riage Branch Helpers. Mrs. William Dibble and Mrs. Edward Doulens. The probationers received were Misses iCni- ily Pearson. ids Groves. Annie Rmiaim- luauaky. labia Marshall. Emily Black man. lAuls Oldenschlager. Lulu Pres coil. and Addie Stevens. The members listened to a very adi- fying and interesting talk by ltev. Hominy li‘. Humpbriee, rector of the churbh. Plans were also made for a sluwbcrry festival to be held June 20. HOBO! FILL. ON‘ PAVIMINT. Considerable excitement was created in the vicinity of Main and Wall streets. shortly afior ii o'clock. by the falling of it mach hum. liernnril Murphy, outplayed by Janice ll. Nag- ner. was turning the corner into Main street. when one of the animals slipped and went down. Apparently it was un~ injured and no damage of any kind was done. though a large crowd coil D W IPIGIAL OALVATION ARMY MIIT- iNOI. Special meetingmwill he held at the salvation Army hall. uaturdav night and hands by that! Captain Dalila. from New ark. The staff captain in s lilaivationist of long experience Illi a great time is expected. On Tuesday, June ii. the New singiand revival bri~ gods will be born. Adlumit. Hunter. a graduate of Yale College. will tie in charge. irving O. Jennings. who is spending his summer vacation at the from» of his parents in West, arrest. received high honors at New York llniversi it during the set term. being voted a member of t e PhiBtlita its ‘ futon city by the faculty of the on logo. its one it! lil‘ $3.000 roll . anatomic mullet lnsraing at her home is hast avenue. ' ' scorn uoawar.x.conu..hsmav. inactive... ~ ‘ - « Who-ll . Pierson Manuiahillrlny Com: pany, oi liorviall‘ifitles F. iii. Pierson 3 As the result of'auvallt ed breech of contract, the PM! _ ,sllllfactur- ing Company of New ‘k‘has brought suit against Frederick. Miriam». of Norwalk, for ”MC d , . The case is being tried ‘ , , J, ills Bitum- way in the Superior. ml * The Pierson company iii an that ii. hired Mr. pierecnitoacti; " general manager of the company at a salary of $1,300 a year. He entered into a contract by which he agreed to devote his entire time and energy to the in- terests of the oomph The plaintiffs alieg that'between the dates of October A. 1001, when the contract was entered into, and June 2. 1902. Mr. Pierson neglected the com- pany and worked for outside parties. The defendant has flied a counter claim in which he states that he was wrongfully discharged bathe com- DRDY- ' The Pierson Manufacturing Com- pany was organised aifewyears ago to manufacture patentloveralls which Were invented by Frederick Pierson. who is being sued. The patent ovoul‘llsipoe‘slhly didn’t go with the public as well as was ex- pected and the venture may not have been a successful one; 'aeymour st Knapp and E. M.‘ Lockwood appear ’for the plaintimand Walsh 8 Hubbell and John Keogh for the defendant. The conference in the mayor's oflice ended when President Sites, of the Teamstersxhad to go before the grand jury. Nothing was accomplished and the conference will resume this after- noon in the hope that an agreement may be reached. ' ---—-—--—v-—-——- ARRESTED ON RETURN HOME. " Gennsro Tate Had Been to ltaly and is Accused of Serious, Offence. Returning to South Norwalk yea- terday afirr a. sojourn beneath the blucskioa of far away italy. (rennero Tato‘ was met with a rather inhospi- table welcome at. the South Norwalk railroad station in the afternoon in the shape of Constable Goodwin with an invitation to become the city‘s guest at the lockup. The invitation was sign- ed by Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany and was issued on a son ious charge. the t-ompisintant being Frederick Forcillino, father of pretty sixteen-yearold Florian Forcilllno, who is in a delicate condition, for which she claims 'i‘ato to he respon- sible. 'i‘nto (Itinltlg the charge. The slutty begins b in January. that». when-W’glr‘cilflnnrtha father of a family hf five children. wont to ltaly for a visit. He did not want to leave his family alone. so he naked ticnuoro Tale in look after them. 'i‘alo was the godfather of sev- eral of the children. and he believed he would be the safest person in whose care to leave them. lic stayed away until Jilly last when he rclumed. it is now claimed by the girl that, while her father was away. Talo committed rape-upon her. She said nothing about it. however. until her condition becamw'appareni. 'i‘ato remained in the family until last December when he went to ltaly. After he had gone the story came out. il‘orcilliuo kept quiet. und Taio sent to him for money to pay his return passage. This was forwarded and on his arrival here his arrest was accom- pllkhed. Tutu claims to bc onlirci innocent of the charge. liis ruse wi I come up for trial timinrrow. h TELEPHONE COMPETITION. Farmers' Association Has Another Discussion of it. HARTFORD, June 2.~Ai a meeting of the Farmers’ Association of the [1.3g- islature this morning a committee con- sisting of one member, from each coun~ ty was appointed to chose three mom- borii froin (Mich county. two in be Dem- ocrats and one a Repubican. The twenty-four. members selected are to look to tho perpetuation of tho antio- "Dunn and assist in its reorganisation two years hence. The committee is to row". the list of names nest Wed» lif'iiillly. Pollowin lathe personnel of the committee: oprmeuiatives Dar iiin, of Litchilold musty; Warner, of New Haven county; Sloughton. of Hartford counw; Doll. of Middlesaa county; il‘os . of Windham county: ltiasi. of 'l‘oilsnil County: Mick. of Now ioudon motility. and Northrup, of Fairiiuld empty. The calamities appointed by the Farmers' Awmihllon to investigate the bill which will allow com ing telephone companies to operate it the state. made its report this morning. it favors the repaid of the present law under which it is claimed a monopoly exists Representative iiouthwlcli. of Cornwall. thought that the need of telephone service existed in the rural districts. hill the cities should not be compelled to admit competing times. He argued that a large measure of lo- cal option should be injected into any bill which the Moral (sawmill? cumulative Northni , of New- town. continued the mom that it winds be to their interest to attend ever session of the legislature until nun adjournment. There were. he neutered. many‘ important measures yet to he passed upon. some of which birdied the cloud! malty. O iTUARY NOTID. Milli. r. you ”formats, tire. it, Von Wield died this I a mild pass. Arrangements for the funeral have we‘ll“ mood marlin thseoi sectothe . not yet been nude. ' -. ”fl 2.“. r“ - . ‘ ,m'n "' l‘ anon ALI. rmslor run mandarin seam». win it ‘ Iiiliiflll , iuiiilliiii sfkaua our own creamer. Bell. Backer oi the Joint, Came from the West—4 liorwsik Man Said to Have Been Fleeced Out of a Big Pile by he Operators of the Place' All the gamblers caught in Tuesday afternoon's raid at‘ the American House. Stamford, are now out on bonds. Robert Adams and John Smith. of Norwalk, obtained bonds- men Wednesday afternoon. So far as could be ascertained yesterday. none of the then taken in the raid has retained counsel. James iii. Bell, of 32 Broadway, New York, who was taken in the place. is out to have been one of the backers of he gambling house. Bell is twen- ty-ilve years old, and the police still he is a mighty clever chap. He came out of the West to New York. re- cently, to make a fortune. He went into business at 32 Broadway, as a stock broker. He had a suite of four rooms at that address. The firm name was James E. Bell 3. Company. Last suddenly. Agent Haight, of the build- ing said yesterday. that Mr. Bell owes him :1. on a year's lease of the rooms taken out about April 1. Mr. Height said he understood Bell set— tled with all his customers before be shut up shop. There had been. no complaints at the building, he said. A man who was in touch with the alleged pool-room in the American House said last night: ‘ "As i understand the situation. the room was backed up by New York capitiil, and John McDevlt was one of the managers. i don't know much about Bell, but. from what the papers say. he may be one of the backers. The place has been running only about two weeks. Bob Adams, who is said to have been in charge of the crap game and other side issues, was lookout in the pool room when the Do- lice shill it up a month or two ago. A fellow didn‘t have much chance get— ting out of the place with any money. if he beat the ponies, they would get him going on the other games and he would be very apt to drtlp his money. That appears to be just what happen- ed to Cook." Last Saturday there was a story out in Norwalk that one John Troy lost about 8700 in Stamford, playing crap, in just such a manner as Cook dropped his 8287. It. was learned. yesterday. that Troy. played crap in the American House joint. A man who said he watched Troy play made this statement: "it is true that 'i‘roy lost quite a bunch of money. bill i don‘t think the amount was 8700. Three or four hun- dred would be. nearer the mark. He had been beating the ponies right along. He must have picked up 8500 in a day or two last week on the reeds, ' Then he began to play craps. lie was successful at the start. but his luck soon changed. and he dropped his money. So far as i could see there was no crooked work.” Troy did not complain to the police in Stamford. However. thestory got out in Norwalk that he had, been cheated out of 8700 in a crap game in that place. , The telephone which the police re- moved from the alleged pool-room was listed in John McDevil‘s name. It was put in by the Bentham New England Telephone Company. The ticker was placed in the room by the Western Union Telegraph Company. it is said olilclals did not know why 400 held the wire so long on out-of-town calls every afternoon. Doubtless the West- ern Union people were equally ignor- ant of the use to which their ticker was being put, IORN THAT WAY. (Exchange) Thomas B. Read. when Speaker of the House of Representatives. once went into an unfamiliar barber shop in Washington to be shaved. When the negro barber had about finished he began to try to sell a hair tonic. "Hair purly thin. sub.” he said, fin- gering the two or three stray looks that fringed Mr. Reed's bald pale; been that way long. sub?" “i was born that way," replied Reed. “Afterwards i enjoyed a brief period offlinutc oncrcscence. but it did not endure." , Tho barber gasped and said no more. later some one told him he had shaved the Speaker. "flpoaltahi" he exclaimed. "Don‘t l known out i phogii’l «say be was a spookah. sure nu ‘ ' a...» TOOK HI ONANOI. Ono morning a Harvard pmdeasor of paleontology was walking along Massachusetts avenue. when he met It negro driving thur-p“ which had s eh, sly uniformed set. "When ‘our' one died," sald'iiip professor old dorky “i will ive you as tor, at,lioof.i you, i out it off sod bring it. to me.” ' . , "Very well. ssh." was the reply and the horse and driver disappeared Two hours later. when the roles ror reached home. he found a nil- pro. who had been awaiting him for over an hour. Handing him a can fall! wrapped up package. the dark! "be horse an said. salt." Monday the firm went out of business avers/less ore-manure .. ~. ”viii l: ,. Broken Two Years Age, and paired At the monthly meeting of the City of Norwaik water commissioners. held last night. it was voted to re- connect the Norwalk and South Nora walk water systems at the city line on West avenue. There will be a shut- off at‘this point and this will be open- ened only when needed, as in the case , of a protracted fire in either city or in time of a scarcity of water in the Norwalk or South Norwslk reservoirs. This connection was frozen up and broken two years ago and was never satisfactorily repaired. . The Norwallr water commissioners are today on ting in a blow-off in Park street, to carry off sediment that may gather in the pipe. As soon as this work is finished, the new West- port avenue steamer fire hydrant. which has arrived, will be set i place and connected. , courcnence iictoiu MAYOR DUiiliEfS'DFEICE ~._— Upon Decision of Teamsters Depends Weather Strike will End crlnvolve 9,000 More Drivers . CHiCAGO, June 2.—~Upon the out~ come of a. conference in Mayor Dunne's office today between com- mittees representing the team owners and teamsters, at which the latter were to be asked to be given a dell- nlte’ answer regarding their willing- ness to submit to arbitration the right of the team owners to deliver mer- chandise to “struck" firms, depended developments that might bring the strike to sudden termination: , Many of the team owners say that as a result of the teamsters' failure to settle the question whether the meme bers of the Truck Drivers' China should be compelled to abide by a clause in their contract providing that all disputes should, be submitted to arbitration. they are ready for deals- ive action on their own part. even though it directly involves them in the strike. it was the purpose of the team own- ers to inform the representatives of the teamaters that they desired an immediate and decisive answer to their request for arbitration. Should the teamster deny the request, a meet»- ing of the team owners would be cailv ed at once and a vote takeout: the question of making deliveries to ‘fatruck" concerns. With the,team owners making deliveries the team- sters would face the alternative of calling off the strike or seeing it spread to 9,000 more drivers. CHANGE iN MARKET OWNERO. A change has taken place in the pro- prietorship of Buttery Brothers’ meat market. in Water street, Norwalk, Wil- liam Buttery retiring from the firm. in future the market will be managed by Clarence Buttery. LOST. LOST—~BETWEEN HAFNmes Ci- gar store, iihsst Norwalk and the old City Hotel by way of Water and Has viland streets; is small gold fob. about 9:40 o’clock Sunday. a, m, Reward if returned to this office. n'iili 3t FOR SALE. FOR 8ALE~LUNCH WAGON. cheap. Good paying business for the right party. Apply J. Wilson. 08 West street South Norwalk. 12 3t FOR CALE~CHEAP: A FINE 3A1; oon doing a good business. Living apartments above. diled with board- ers. Proprietor retires from business. A good chance for right party. Ad» dress iii, care of Sentinel. ll 3t FOR BALE—A NEW MILCH COW. five.years old, with call. Apply to H. Collins. it Ferris avenue. mill at FOR RENT—ll ROOMS. 73 WEST street. South Norwaik. House and rooms have recently been painted and papered. inquire Norwaik Savings Society. mail it TO LET. TO RINTm-l ROOMS AT 8 ELIZA- both street, in the Hiram Boll resi- dence. Possession June 16th. All modern improvements. inquire Wii- liam Hiisdon. ll Elisabeth street. lit lit 10 LIT-”FURNISHED ROOM with all modern improvements centrala ly located. Apply Taylor I: Golfing. t TD LIT—8ND TUDOR NO if DAY street: rent :7. First floor. No. iii 'Day street: rent es. Also 3 rooms' third floor. No. ill Day street: rent ti. Apply Mrs. s. A. Younu. all lint ave: nus. , that at . possum neurone. “ MM ANNII M. “AVID; Ill SO. t:ld:.’n..:l.....'it‘:n:llu?.r.., Connection in West Avenue- fiever Satisfactorilly ~ile- ,. . ‘ . we ,-. ’ W V 1 ‘a ‘ Mir tcni lit" at ,r or lo q i'rin to northerly winds. 'it " l. Probably 10.0000ilioere and Mini Were Killed, as; Ships Were. Dver, Manned—Seine of the Crews Said to have Turned Traitors and Coward: ST. PETERBBURG. June 2. 2:05 p. m.--The Russian press this morning is still advocating more, vigorously than over the summoning of a nation- ai assembly, even the reaction Svlot: joining in the general chorus: in view of the current rumors it is most sig- nificant that the papers which are more or less in the confidence of the government unanimously take the po- sition that representatives of the p60~ pie should decide the question of- peace or war. , . _ , All censorship is now removed from foreign despatchss and the people are appalled at the horrible stories of slaughter on board the Russian ships, The admiralty has not yet been able to estimate approximately. from the foreign advices the loss of men, but as the ships were over rather than undermanntd the“ total will be greater than the ordinary complement of the vessels would indicate .and probably would exceed 10,000, if only about. ‘ 4.000 were saved. Requiem masses are being cele- brated constantly in all the churches and chapels for the repose'of the souls Continued onEighth Pagel.) UNION PRINTERO’ OFFICERI. Norwalk Local, No. 620, interns- tionai Typrographicai Union, held a regular monthly meeting last night in Central Labor Lyceum. The election of chillers for the ensuing year re- sulted as follows: ' President-Waiter S. ireland. Vice President—Arthur, Molkln. Secretary-Treasurer—F. W. McKane Recording Secretary—Joseph Malkin ‘ Sergeant at Arms—~M. H. Schumann. Delegates to Central Labor Union—- 1“. w. McKsne, M. ii. ilehumsnn, Ar- thur Maikln. 2-“ M'GRAW -, to, ring. BOSTON, lunar ‘ “ '- l in city . against President Her 0. Pu In!) and the various umpl es of th hia- . lion league of f ~ am‘ngas filed in the sum ,, g_-iiers, _ by John J. Met} 7:; . ing in ,, ofethe New York , . the thl Isl League, in which then} in seeks to have the defendants e , d from line posing a fine on him fd .‘Lleged mis- , conduct and preventing . I ‘ from act- ing as manager of his dam on the field. Justice Sheldon issued an order of notice returnable on Monday and a hearing will be hem. M CARD OF THANKS. Pride of Court Narruk. Circle No. 801. C. of F'. of A.. hereby dxtend their sincere thanks to all thole who donat- ed and participated ill their Grand Carnival and dance. _ councilman. woman? WANTED—WASHlNG 4 ation at general housewol‘k by Hungar- ian. Apply l7 Ely avenud. it at WANTED—NIBBON WEAVERS and weavers of any kind of fabrics, to work on ribbon looms: good wages. steady work. Specialty Weaving 00.. In OB SITU- Bhelton, Conn. 31 8t WANTED —- BOYS. lNGUIRE Lounebury & Matbowm Company. m20 3t. . Miscantauhous R. C. THOMPSON. 260 iilABT AVE nne, East Norwaik. Lawn mowers re- paired and sharpened. Gasoline and Oil stoves repaired and cleaned. Lawn mowers. Blue Flame oil and gasoline stoves new and second hand. for sale. Send postal today and i will call for and deliver. 1:130 0t EMPLOYMINT AOINOY—MRI.W. J. Wilcox. announces that she has es- tablished an employment agency at 23 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. pl WORKiNo PARTC on 1005 RAID t, bier engine easily inspected. Unnecosv sary to crawl under a automobile. C. L. Barker. hunch int-ks. raconssroriar. KNOW THI RUTH". , Band 1.0 cents with Wt day ' of month,and“year of birth. trial ~ ing. A. Allis his state , t. 3%.; . i port, Oahu. m RIMOVID most 005 TH MAIN *strest. Islam the umyvlhao "novelties lilies . 0|! door from the Oil ' will be pleased to see all her and nth. an. Electrical facial . ‘ least. m itceatnient'snd all , . 3:3 ' 1. A?“ "' 0"“ ‘i‘hrlor Door. colony , . room ,1: l .0 , ‘ wanted. Consultation smpooi most. will”... “acreage Inflation free. . fir , waivers“. . lit . ‘ ~. - rm J. A. auoo ‘rhaofloAt. seven sores bosom located. for Paper ngfi’f and Decorator. integration itlewlfi torsion a all? ran mailman it" one: it: W“ at it- ~ MaWnflta . ‘, old it pounds. - , ‘ it .
Norwalk Chronicler