liliiiWi KS
liiiiflliil
. h." l
I/ ,Z_Str0ng Milford Team Defeated
in the Morning by Score of 5
to '8, and the “Newburgs”
Whitewashed in the After-
noon, late O—Results of the
League Dames
a
t The Norwalks celebrated the Fourth
with two more victories to atid to their
credit, by defeating the strong Milford
team in the morning by the score of
5 to 3, and finishing up the afternoon
by beating the weak Newburgs 12 to 0.
d'l‘he morning game, was a. fine and
wet one throughout. Rose, of the Mii~
lords, made a good catch of George
lander's long fly to center. George
Lauder secured three of the seven hits
made by the Norwaiks. in the second
inning. when the Milfords made their
two runs, Trowbridgo and McKiernan
came together in a collision at the
plbte‘when Trowbridgc scored. Mc-
Kleiihan was hurt quite badly, but
namely continued to play. A base on
rails and two hits scored two runs for
Ito Norwalks in the second and two
rrors and two hits scored. one in the.
thrill, while a two-hugger and a single
cored two more in the seventh. Niob-
DIS pitched fair ball for the Visitors.
The afternoon game developed into
a farce in the sixth inning, when the
Norwalks scored seven runs. already
raving five runs. Although the after-
noon game was not as close 118 general-
ly expected, it was marked by some
brilliant fielding. Brennan, the first
man up, knocked the ball over the right
field fence for a homer. in tho second
(noun made a good catch of Keopncr'a
fly. McGrath fielded Angler‘s hunt
nicoly and threw him out in the third,
“’hlltlfieorgo Lander outdo the best
' catch of the game in capturing Mellow
:tld's long fly in ihc‘righl field garden.
- Maxim-nan got undcrv Angler's foul fiy
:u the fifth nicely.
. ”.1...
(Continued on Sixth Page).
CELEBRATIONS WHICH ENDED IN
‘ COURT.
plfly'
Ellil‘t Connors Fined $3 and Costs.
8?..1P’h" Cone: Were Continued.
A ten Dnmko, charged with as-
Mitmzl Andrew iiulyus, charged
Elm runkenuess and breach of the
y. were in the town court this
dian
foultfl- Tito case was continued un-
orrow morning at it o‘clock to
Fr bout to get witnesses.
coon complaint of D. Rotten. four
pi. Josephr‘itcb, William Ryan. flyi-
N Christianson and Rudolph Stolz
to arrested for making a distur-
1ce about his house. Judge ’l‘aylor
mod the boys title morning and
canoe were nollcd.
‘airick Connors. charged with
llkttliiicss_ arrested iIit' lilglti Ili’i-Oi'tl
Fourth while making a disturbance
the boom of Mrs. i-ikidd on North
yior avenue, was this morning fined
and costs by Judge Taylor.
.‘rederlck Anderson. n Not-walk col.
d man. was urrtmicti this morning
Chief of Police Thomas liradlcy.
itself with nusault an lt‘ruuk flow-
. another colored man. The al'
ed assault occurred ycuicrdny at
noon. Anderson was l‘i‘it‘ilh’titi on
i own recognizance for his nppcnr-
' re tomorrou morning before the lo.
court.
rinewonxs A
T “NYLKED.”
manual of People Witneued Mugnh
fluent Dllplny.
it would be innovating to know that
w many peopl-~ watched the, nlflltlllv
out display of fireworks glvon last
oping by H. l‘. WNW at bin baud.
tint! summer hum-- “Nylkcd” in cole-
5; with. life birthday. The point was
. 'ack with twopiv. the grand stand In
l to hillliilmll urotiutltt Wilts fliititi, every
vailablo point Milli hold by groups of
tiureiiied and npprociativn people.
it look the trolley company until
early midnight to not all the crowd
man from the poilii and tilt! lam in
'ioardin: ours was tearful
’l‘hc fireworks display war it glorious
tile and wait pronounced in be one of
he belt of the long uttrien given W
i Mr DbKlyn ill "Nyiketi." it was
h rtily. glared and appreciated by
lb, poop who applauded most on»
I usimiooliy when the lust of the set
icon. a lame mourn of Mr. aniyn
ll not all. William it. Orchard. of
.mroton, was in charge of the display.
After and fireworks the crowd went.
to lunch tpvhear the fine hand con-
cnrt on thorium invert by the Whee-
ler and Wilma. fiend.
commentaries endure Hear.
Will a Wilton With Wife and Family-.-
SWIM Auto Through
Mumford. ’
Thornton P. Shouts. chairman of
the Panama Cantu Commission. Mrs.
Mill and their dildlliterii. the Milli!»
on Shouts, were kaolin yeaterilay of
arm lolly I. items of the (freon.
_ from ill r summer home
to w in their automobile. nus
flute for . lift. Shouts was bold
otford police and charge
. He have I bond. if
. he named «Militia
it w
Poet-omen as Second Clan Matter.
Entered at the South Norwalk
firosre THAT ASSAULTER
. was nurture BY A non
W“
James Lyon Taken from Jail in
Russellvilie, Kentucky, Yes-
terday—Another Prisoner
Wounded
RUSSELLVILLE, Kin. Jilly fir—v
James Lyon, who was charged with
assaulting Miss Mary lluddcr was ta.-
ken from the jail by a mob of 100
men shortly before midnight, and it Is
supposed that be was lynched. When
the mob reached the jail the. other
three men imprisoned on a similar
charge. bud crawled up the iron rail-
ing and hid in the big water tank near
the. ceiling.
When the crowd got well inside,
John Sucks, whose trial has been in
progress since Monday. dropped to the.
floor and rushed out of the door. lie
met the sheriff and his deputies out—
side of the. jail yard and they ordered
him to stop. iio rushed on and they
shot at hlni four iitncs. wounding hint
twice. Neither wound is thought to
be fatal.
The shooting near the square
frightened the mob in the jail and
they hurried oil with only’ one of tho
men. Lyon. leaving two others in Jail.
These two, together with the wounded
man, Wore taken away shortly to flow-
ling ('ircen. it is supposed that Lyon,
Charlie Peck, of Winfield street. was
hanged in the ouisklrfs of the town.
Fresh picked Hops; Wintergreen
Sassafras and such gifts of the woods
make Williams‘ lfool Deer.
TIE-UNION OF SCOTT
FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Twenty-sixth Annual Gathering
Held Yesterday With Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Loomis
'l‘be twenty—sixth annual reunion of
the Scott Family Association was bold
yt.~sicrriiiy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F Loomis. of ti? llcldcn avcnuc, Nor—
walk, and proved a very enjoyziblc tic:
casion for all of the members of the
organization and their guests.
This association meets once each
year. Fourth of .luly always being
chosen as the date for the festivc oc—
casion. Its nmmbers are necessarily
Scott descendants.
The order Of the tiny included a
business meeting, dinner, etc. There
were present. members from muny dif-
forcnt places. Officers were i'c-ciccicd
for the ensuing yours as followu:
l‘rcsidcni-~ Linus I“, Mattoon. Waicr.
ville.
St’t‘l'f’I-‘li‘y and
Scott, Hartford.
it was voted to hold next year's
reunion at the home of Charles l".
boomis. .ir., at Wutcrviile, a suburb
of the city of Waterbury
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis. Sr” provctl
royal entertainers, its is attested by all
present yesterday A big dinner was
served at just 12 o‘clock noon, and
later In the afternoon ice cream and
unite were served. Most of thc gilt'tilti
returned home late in the afternoon
or early in the evening.
Those present during the day in-
cluded the following:
Mr. and Mrs. llubort Scott. Water-
bury: A. M. Scott, (ioshcn; George D.
Scott. liaritord: Linus li‘. Muiioon.
Waiortgwn; John iii. \‘oroy, Noroion:
Mr. and Mrs. (lcorgc ll. Raymond.
Norwulk: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. iloldou.
Norwulk; Mru. Minnie A Minor, Misk
Mildred Minor, Miss Elsie M. Kellogg.
ilrofon; Willlnnt l’. Lillillll‘t. Mrs, C. E.
Jackson. Watervillc. iinrry ileldcn, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur l0. ill-idea. lrvlng lief»
den, Frederick ilcidon. Newark. N. .l.;
Mrs. Lama Warner, Mr. and Mrs, J.
William Rowe, Miss Emma Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. (Vitaricit li'. lmmis, liar-
rio E. Smith. 'l‘homao Iiradiey. Nor-
wulk; Edwin iii. Mt-Ihoy, Newark. N.
.l.; ll. Muitoon, Waterbury; iii. N.
Hcott. Waterfowl): Mr, and Mrs. ti. (i.
Df‘i"ilt'l‘ttili. Mr. and Mrs. W. ll, ('rittu.
AllsOiiIff; Mr, and Mrs. l-‘. M. Wheeler.
Mina Natalie vitoclur. llitnt Norwuilt.
R. F. D. CARRIERS AT COMPOUNC!
illtlii'l‘tll.. July it ~ Owing to the fail-
ure of the liliiii-tiil'lt't" department to
properly notify the rural mull carrioru
that yt-nicrdiiy Willi to be a holiday for
them. the attendance at the mount
dinner of the Static Allim‘illliflll of liur:
iii flutter Carriers nt (iotntmuncn was
email. About thirty-live members with
their familieu were lll‘i‘lit‘lli. (idiccrtt
were. elected an follow: i'rmddont.
if. it. filing, of llrldncport: vice-pretti-
dent. f]. . Weld, of ilrltttoi; secretary.
Janice R. bowie, of Glastonbury; ire»
nun-r. t}. (l. Weld. of llrltiiol. 1“. ll
Bailey. of fishbtiry. was elected dole-
tzltu to the national convention to be
held at. intiioanpollu. ind.
FORGID Cllt't'liau CHEGKC.
COLORATK) Sl’ithtiS. (lyric... .lttfy
amnesimrod of. II hotel in thill city
tut if. P. ilelmoni, and doclurln that
he is a non of Animist Belmont. 0 New
York. a young men hint been arrested
for uttering forged checks. The on
rest was made at the request of tilti-
cage police. who referred to llelmtmi
an (i. ll‘. Winthrop Elliott. in Bel-
tnont‘s pooomion were found dye our.
liar-ti checks for film each. four hoimt
drawn on the German American flank
of NM! York, till one on the. N'llf‘mtil‘il'
loan and Trust Company of New
York. They are believed to be forger-
loo.
'l‘rcnsurcr ~iloburi
N
FILL V out Hit‘lH WINDOW.
NEW Militant). .luily thklhny
mu. liked lid. fell from an upper win
dow in the Macon Hod». early to
day and striking on tile fiend rm
to o unconscious. lilo recovery to
dutiful .
i
Russian Censorship is Raised
and the Papers Are Printing
Details, Together With inter-
views From Promineni foi-
cials—thicers incompetent
and Men Undiscipiined
ST PE’I‘ERSBURG. July 5.-Wltb
the publication in the Official Messen—
ger of the official account of the trag—
edy at Odessa, censorship is raised
anti all the papers are filled with coi-
umns of accounts from the foreign
papers. ilenving aside. the machine.-
tions of tho resolutlouluts, the press
with one voice declares that tho mu«
tinies on board ships of the black sou
fleet were the result of the. rotten sys-
tem in vogue in the Russian navy, the
blueiackcts being utterly neglected
and the officers living ashore except
during the brief cruises. Captain Clado
in a long review affirms that the (tiles.
lion of food was it more. pretext. the
real cause being deeper, in the com-
plete luck of sympathy between the
men and their officers. most of whom.
he ways. are disgustingly incompetent.
()wmg thcir positions to influence at
St, l‘ctcrsiinrg they care nothing for
good service or the well being of the
men. Other writers. some of whom
evidently are high in the service, but
who write untior assumed names. in a
most savage. fashion declare that the
bureaucratic regime in the. navy is only
reaping what it. has sown and plainly
inttnutic that similar conditions exist
tn the army.
"hear." says the Slow, "is the (idle
basis of discipline in the army and
navy and it will Drith' as poor an
instrument for keeping the rank and
llit‘ loyal to the throne as it has in
the suppression of discontent among
the people. 'l‘hc government should
learn the lesson that the soldiers flllil
sailors are beginning to awaken as the
people flavouircudy awakened."
PLANTING OYSTER SEED.
About i50,000 Bushela to he Transfer-
red by Radei Company.
loo llmlcl (lysicr (kittipnuy NIHI'i~
cti this nutrition to plant the trcmcir
tit-its pile of oyster aht‘ilrt. which have
acittmuluicd during the winter. ’l‘uct'c
are at least Slfitiiioti bushels of them
and ii is n ll‘i‘lIt-Illliillll-i job it. get Iiit‘l“
all cast into the wutcra of the sound
wbcrc they will furnish homes for the
oyster “not" which in ”period later
In the 508mm. it is boliv-vcd from con.
diiiottg present this your. that Iilt‘l'i'
will be u large set. A birgc barge
illicit its Willi used last year will be citi-
pioycd in pluniing the oyster shells
which will be placed on beds tiff
liridnopori. Straifnrd. Milford. South
port. and on the lamg island shore.
(incur Mills is In charge of the Work
and itooul 25 men will be employed.
GALA DAY AT THE KNOB.
Wheeler and Wilson’s Band and Cr-
chestra Furnlehed Millie.
Yesterday was a gala day at The
Knob (biting Club, and throngs of pen-
plc visited the club house and spent
the they on the lipilriimfi grounds. The
Wheeler and Wilson bond gave a con-
cert on the, lawn in the nttcrmm and in
the evening dancing Willi enjoyed in
Ilillflit' furniuhcd by Whecicr tutti Wli-
son‘rt orchestra.
OBITUARY NOTES.
w“
lllt‘NJAMlN SIC/ibis.
ilcniumin filillii‘ii. at former residual
of Booth Norwulk. and for some sort»
lIilIlfi ctnployed on the. pitmtunger steam.
era 'of the New York and Norwalk
Steamboat Company, died Monday in
lho New Hoyt-n IItlitlliiilI. ilt‘ wait it
not: of Mru. Abraham illiowell of Maui
Norwelk. but bad l‘t'liltimi for a num-
ber of year: In New lluvon. The fun-
erul will he Iit‘Ili tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the house. liiil llix‘
woii avenue. New Haven. and than
from the lleiliel A. M. iii. church.
itiltif. Ahlf‘iii illitiNilMllf.
The death of Mm Alice “l‘illliililtl‘.
nixed til yours. occurred Monday morn
but ill Pound iiiiilll‘. The romaine
were brought here today and the fun.
oral will be brill on Thuriuiuy after-
noon ttt 2 o'clock from the residence
of her son, lfrnctti bromine. in
[fridge titrmt, ideal, Norwttik. The in-
terment will be. in blind Norwaik Coni-
etery. A number of children survive
her.
MINERAL 0i” MR8. ’l‘. .l. llYRNElil.
Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Timothy .1. Byrneti were held
this morning from at. Mary‘s Church.
The itev. lemon ll. O‘i‘lonnell with
cclehrout of the solemn high mass of
requiem. The Rev. William Mutter
wait deacon anti the Rev. William
Fitzgerald attlmirttcon. Mrs William
.T. Tracey wait the soloist of tho mm
and the remains were imlntt home from
the church the choir anus "Nearer.
My GM. to Thee." interment was at
St. Mary’s Cemetery. The pail beetroot
were Phillip llryirn, Edmund Powers.
Nicholas O‘florham. Florenho Callahan.
l). B. titular: and Benjamin Monoph-
litt. all brotherhood" of the dares-ell
m
TD repertoire ALARMS
Dam on Adamahvenue Prep-
erty, Dwneii by. Mrs. Levi
Warner, Badly 1' Damaged—-
Other F ire: .
”—
I
The first Fourth of July fll'ti in. Nor-
wnlk called out the fire department
at 2:15 a. m., the blaze proving to be
on the property at ill Adams avenue,
occupied by James ~McAIIfnicr anti
owned by Mrs. iu-vi Warner. thn
the firemen arrived they found an old
barn to be a solid tunes of dilutes. A
stream of water was played on the
burning mass and it was prevented
from doing any further damage.
A small lire occurred at the shine.
place only a few weeks ago, but. it wasl
gotten under control before it had
done much damage. The origin of
yesterday morning‘s blaze is IITIIHIOWTI
positively. though it in hellovod that
Fourth ruicbrutors started it. beilcv-f
ing that much damage would not re-
still.
The alarm was turned in from Box,
56. at the corner of North avenue and
Main street and when the key was re-
lcnscd from the hon threovquarters of:
an hour later. the alarm sounded.
again. giving many the impression-
tbat there was another fire.
Slight Fire Last Night.
The. department was called out
again at 7:30 o’clock last evening bo—
cnusc of a slight fire at the old but. fac-
tory in lioyt street. A small boy sent‘
up n baioon. ‘whicb failed to go up pro,
perly and lodged on the corner of the,
root. The shingles were soon blaz-
ing in a threatening manner and an
alarm was turned in truth Box in. at,
the clutter of Main and Willi streets.
The department responded, but all
first was required was a ladder and an
extinguisher from the Pioneer truck.
Chimney Mire To day.
A chimney blaze occurred this morn-
ing at the house at 811mm street. Nor.
walk, occupied by Chauncey llrundagc
and futitily and the Misses Walsh. A
still alarm was sent. to the Magnet- stu-
blc nearby where this Hope iiosc hoso
wagon is kept. An .xtiugnlsbcr from
that apparatus put t c fire out of coin»
mission in quick it c.
There was pracilcutllly no damage.
Rocket in Mil nary Store.
A carelessly shot off rocket caused
considerable apprehension jiisl after
midnight of the Fourth. The minute
took a zig zng course and went
through one of the window of the mil.
linery parlors of the Misses St. John
in Wall street. l‘oiidl- Sergeant Thom.
na iiunt procured a ladder and made
an investigation. and. through fludinit
plcnly of smoke, Tfliit'fi to ‘ioculc. any
maze.
Three Alarm. in South Norwalk.
in South Norwulk. during the early
morning hours, the fire department
rcapondctl to three hint-ma. two of
which were false. The first came
from too ncw box. No. It. at iinrtictt
uttd Quinlartl nvettuc and the. tuner
front iiox ll ui Filil'flf‘lli avenue and
(‘t-dttr sircct. in the alarm from box
52, on the Washington street bridge.
the firemen discovered u hon flrc, bill
the dctuirtmcnt’s services. wrrc not
lltlt‘tll‘ti.
FOUGHT OVER A GIRL.
Daniel Wilton Threatened to Kill Wil-
liam Nuttinghnm and Wu
‘ Arrelted.
Miss Mary Jackson. n pronounced
brunette. with dclightfuliy kinky hair
is the prize for which Illinlcl Wilson.
also a brunette and William Nuttitiiz-
item still another brunette. arc nrdcniv
ly striving, lloth these colored gentle-
mcnt urc tlecply and violently in mm
with Mira Jackson and yesterday rc-
latlonu between the twu lovers became
very much strained. Wilson felt very
Inuch aggrieved at the fact that Mitts
Jackson had shown Nottingham any
attention and trotting a 32 calibre rc-
voiver. he wont gunning for him. Ho
located him with the cause of the iron-
blo uud storied to pump loud at him.
ii'ortunntciy he shot like a Russian
ilrat class marksman and bit nothing.
Nottingham had a narrow escape and
had Wilson nrrculotl. Wilson was be-
fore the town court this morning on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
ilia cane With continued till to-morrow
in hull of $000.
HUNGARIAN SOOIETIES’ PICNIC.
Following out the cuaihm for many
yours the various Hungarian rioctoiica
of flotilla Norwnlk hold picnics and out
door dances.
The First linngarltm flick Tloneflt
Roch-iv occupied the grounds in Boll-
ton street, and the lluttyndi ilordoiy
had its outing in nariliol'k grove. Hun-
nrinn flyptty Bandit from New York
furnished music. for both events. The
Maturity Society marched from Quit-
ncr‘it Hall in the afternoon. and partic-
ipated In both events.
flaring the morning the Hungarian-
Amnrican florid gave a parade.
RIC
N
INT ARRIVAL! OF vuuu.
lilw YORK. July i’.»»--'l'lin steamer
(temple. from lAverpooi tolley. oom-
piotud the passage from Queentiiown
in six days. nlnieeu bout-e and ten min-
utes, her best time. On the trip was
Rev. Dr. 0. Campbell Morgan. who
took up the work of Mongolian Moody
ltl Norfit‘ltl, Malia.
-Wu...
MANY A't' OHIGORY'I POINT.
tireuory'a Point was the mecca for
many yesterday who wanted the sea
Mouser. it mind dinner, and a pleasant
time and the point was very iivriy'till
day. ,
VHF“ dillw IIATIN.
mNmNy’M’ ii.-«’i‘ite Vespers. of
b‘hllmieiphll. were beaten a bow:
The new Mame warm m2
mammalian .- _
1iHiiiWi]
‘ t.
M it
Thursday fair-T,
eoutheriy win“.
if
b
V
N ,
llllil BABE Hill
BENNETT iiJP
Finished the Fourth and Last
Lap in Seven Hours, Ten
Minutes, and Received a
Tremendous Ovation—Lan-
cia. Who Was Leading Had a
Breakdown
LASCIIAMP, France, July h.—v—Thcry
won the international automobile race
for the. James Gordon Bennett cup or.
or the breakneck Auvorgn course af-
ter an exciting cortical in which the
ltaliun champion. lmncia. held the lead
tintil a breakdown occurred near flu-
lsh. Tbery was frantically cheered
as he. crossed the line. His wife was
so afforded that she burst into tears.
Commerce, Minister Cicmentel stopping
forward, decorated Thery as an om-
cial of the French Academy in recog-
nition of his bringing the internation-
al trophy back to France. The minister
presented Madame Brassier, wife of
. the engineer who constructed the win-
ning, automobile, with a beautiful hon»
quot. The military hand then began
playing the "Marsullaise" and the
crowd invaded the tribuncs. shouting
enthusiastically.
The official classification bits not yet
been made. up. bill. it is expected that
(lingo will be awarded second place,
(luillols third and Nazzari fourth.
LASCIIAMT‘. France. July {Ir-"Tilt!
international automobile race for the.
James Gordon Bennett cup started at
it o‘clock this morning. Thery. the
French champion. being the first off.
followed by the entire 18 contestants.
including the. three Americans. A
great crowd. including Minister of
(‘mutuwro (lletttcniei and General Bru-
gcrc, the commander of the French
army. witnessed the start and gave the
contestants an enthusiastic greeting
as they thundered past at. the start.
The day opened cloudy and threat-
ening and the tribunm and stands
presented a desolate appearance after
the hurricane of yesterday, which
stripped off the decorations, awninmt
and flags. The crowds began to ar-
rive before daylight. A formidable
force of military. composed of five reki-
niculs of infantry and three regiments
of artillery. clcuri-il the truck at 5:30
it. tn. hi. t‘lomenlci, who was among
the early arrivals. chatted with the
contestants, warning them to observe
caution.
'l‘hery received an ovation when he
appeared and the Americans were also
warmly applauded. 'l‘bo thrce Am-
erican machines were painted red, the
French bluc. the, English green, the
Toronto while. the llniian black. and
the Austrian yellow.
The. crowd increased as the hour for
the start approached. litany automobile
parties, including Americans, being
among the throngs. The huge much-
incx qillvul‘otl and snorted while await-
ing the moment. of departure. At ex-
actly ii o‘clock Thory shot. off amid
loud cheers. the other contestants fol-
lowing in order and times as fol-
follows: Earp. English. 6:05; Jamil-
zy. (lcrmiin. tl:l0: lulncia. lialy. 6:15:
Brutin. Austrian. 6:20; hyttlo, United
States. 6:25: Caillols, France. 6:30:
ltoils. England, 6:35: DeCaim. Ger-
man. ti:-iti; Cagno. italy. 6:46; liyer
onimus. Austria, 6:50: Dingley. United
States, 6:55; Duruy. France. 1:00.
llcruachi. England, 7:00; Werner. Ger-
many. Trill; Nazzari. iialy. 7:15; liar-
tou, Austria. 7:20; Tracy. United
Stilton, 7:25. .
Soon after the start Junatzy. the
iernfan champion. suffered it delay of
twenty minutes. which threatened to
put him out of the race. Thory litt-
ishcd the first lap about 87 miles at
7:41 a. m.. elapsed time, one hour. it
minutes. lmttclu made the first lap
in one hour. 35 minutes showing last-
or time than Thery.
a...—
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATTI.
Annual Meeting of Connecticut Or-
ganization. with Dinner.
The annual meeting of the Society
of the Cincinnati in the plate of Con-
nectietit watt held yesterday morning
at. the. capitol. in Hartford. All the old
ofllcerrt wore rte-elected art foliowa:
f’rcaidentwfleorxc ll. Sanford. hitch.
field.
Vlcc l’reeldeniwllonry 1.. Abbott.
iambridge. Maria.
Aaultittlnt Het'reiaryw‘rimoihy ll.
Dishop. New llavcn.
'i‘reuaurorAlitarltm iiiiilm. New flu-
van.
Assistant 'i‘i‘tilllllli‘flrw-‘Cilflriufl ll.
Pond, New York. ,
(iimplainaw’l‘imothy Dwight.
Haven, A. N. lowin.
After the business meeting the mem-
bora of the society present. ten in hunt.
ber. had dinner at the Hartford Club.
There were no formal exercises lit the
dinner and no eunuch-making.
m
. OGVTHI OUT FOOT.
Mine WM Andrews. of Winnlpauit.
ran through the grit-a near her home.
and fell over a Icythe. cutting on the
iy push on the fusion of her right
nun. t-lito win; attended by urx'l‘rtv
coy.
New
"l act- that President Roosevelt has
abandoned in: tariff reform Mm.”
"’l‘htet so?" ‘
,“llo told the Itmhoro‘ m that.
he believed in encouraging infant in-
duttriee."-Llfe. . .
length today. by tile modern
NOW AVE RECEIVERS
Suspension .of Toluea First
National. and Spring Valley
National Due to Failure of
Devlin
-—-i----—--—-—
WASHINGTON, July 5.~- The ramp-
troller of the currency has appointed
National Bank Examiner I). A. Cook
receiver of the Spring Valley National
Bank of Spring Valley, llilnols, upon
advice received from liixmnlnor Cook
that the bank had closed.
The comptroller has also appointed
National Bank Examner .l. MncShoit
receiver of the First National Bank of
Toluoa, ill.. upon advice from the vice
president. of the bank that. it would
not. open for business this morning
and a request to have an examiner
take charge. .
The suspension of these banks is
due to the failure of (i. .l. Devlin, who
was president of both of them.
The capital of the Spring Valley Na-
tional Bank iii $50,000. and of the First
National of Toluoa $100,000.
SUIT BROUGHT FOR SLANDER.
Suit has been brought by Susan
Nagg against Mrs. John Hadek for
$100 alleging slander. The alleged
slander was said to have taken place
in the. hearing of Mary Kardos. At-
torncy [nuts Beers appears for the
plaintiff and Attorney Keogh for the
defendant.
—._.
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
RECORDED YESTERDAY
Several People Were Slightly
Hurt by Premature Explos-
ions Dr Burns by Fireworks
For such a noisy Flourth, there were
comparatively few accidents and for-
tunately all of them were of a minor
nature and no one was seriously In-
lured.
injured By Cannon Explosion
Frederick liulse. aged twenty years.
residing at No. iii Clay street was
firing off a small cannon, yesterday
morning. when there was a premature
explosion. The young man‘s hands
were badly burned. lie was treated by
Dr. ..allard. at the Red Cress Hospi
tal.
Ticket Agent Harrie Hurt.
George W. Harris, the ticket, agent
of the. New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. in South
Norwalk was shooting off Roman can-
dles. last night. for the pleasure of his
children. when one of the pieces of the
candle struck ltlm in the left eye. The
1-3le was quite badly burned. and Mr.
Harris suffered much pain during the
night.
Burned by Cap Cane Ammunition.
)mma Embrcc, a little girl of ii?
Van Zant street. East Norwalk, wits
quiic badly burned about the hands
and face and hair by the explosion of a
box of ammunition for the "can
canes." She had laid I piece of punk
on the box and ignited it unwittingly.
Dr. F. iii. Baker attended her.
Shot in the Log.
lmrgo Conklln, an East Norwalk
voting man. was shot in the foot and
log by a bi k cartridge wad.
was attended .v Dr. Baker.
Hurt by Cannon Cracker.
cannon cracker. lie was not scr~
lonely hurt. however. Dr. F. l. Bur~
ueli attended him.
Burned by Cannon cracker.
‘Annie Korei. a Hungarian girl. was
burned about the face by a cannon
cracker. Dr. F'. i. Burnell attended
her.
Blank Cartridge Wad in Hand.
.lohrt Saunders was shot in the band
by a blank cartridge wad. Dr. F. l.
llurncil attended him.
Hand Torn by Cannon Cracker.
Thomas haydin. of Winnipenk.
while at lioton Point iii!" evening. was
ahootiing off his fire crackers with an-
other young man. lie thought. that
the fiieo had gone out and alerted to
pick up the cracker when It. went off.
lilo l'idi hand was quite badly turn.
could it it dorm wound. Illa hand was
:ilao iiflliI painfully burned. Dr. R.
M. olfn attended him.
Cartridge Wad in Fing‘er.
liltlivnrd lientteauy. of Piniioville am
nueuuhnt a blank cartridge through
the frat flnnur of bin rigut hand. Dr.
Trueity dreeoed the wound.
, Toe cum to Firecracker.
.iui‘nniiah Sweeney. of Lincoln ave-
nuu.‘ went too cloud to it firecracker
when it exploded. and bin face was fill-
ed ith powder. Dr. W. J. Tracey re-
mov‘ the particles.
HA I av crewman neoaoulo.
We Home hriy Tuesday Morning
i and llama I Dioturbnnoo.
’C mplaint was made to the. police
on badly n lit. by mm mm.
thlt he had mulled it! flare
old a. Routines. dictum but been
dri king 1 definition tile evo-
uiu . and w on he wont to his borne.
24 ‘ byior avenue. be commenced to
rat a a disturbance. lie is I bin, w.
or' i follow and when Mr. Haul u
do n and propel-re order. he found it
‘ . ry in strike
. .‘ but life hood and be hind quit:
D, title. lie drum were w.
He
Clarence flanks. of South Norwalk.
was idiot-ed about the face and eyes
hy the premature explosion of a big
Ill
wit word. there. tried to quiet hiiii'
moon. The
Professionals Took Million”
of the Fourth of Julia; hill”
to Blow Open the routine
Pestolliee and Made ‘Dil‘WiiII ‘
the Entire Contents «Judi: ,
Taken From Blacksmith Shop .
wns'rroar, July 5.~—Burxlaro their
open the safe in the Weapon, my
office lust night. and got away, with it'll v
its contents, which included a candid-v“
ernble amount of money and stamps
and some registered mail. if. is sup;
posed that. the robbery was committed
before midnight. the exploaio‘h M
unnoticed in the natural noble t3.
Fourth of July celebrating. Postman.
er Charles Harris said today that he
had not determined the exact amount.
of the loss and he declined to glv‘onn
estimate. .
The burglars are supposed to have. ’
been professionals. They obtained
tools with which they forced an en-
trance to the rear of the post-oine’e'
in Hurlbuii's Block, from. a. block-
smith shop across the river. ‘
THE DAY AT ROTON.
' There, was an immense crowd jat
Roion Point. yesterday. Dancing (All
enjoyed in the pavilion afternoon “all.“
evening. with music. by Law’s orchid?
tra. The Ansonia Brass Band'gav'o
a concert in the afternoon and Wheel-
ed & Wilson's Band. of Bridgeport. in
the evening. There was a large ex-
cursion from New York. fully 2 2,000
coming up on the steamer-Isabel and
burst.» Empire. -‘
..t
WANTED.
wanreo~tu uoqwa ‘
South Nm‘Wai “PM“? filing;
rooms. with we rgm’ L. .. . .5 . ‘
bio for housektf‘ititil... -. . .-. -.'
Norwalk office of thr’ en 3- -_ 9 ~35. 3‘- ‘
F" W-
FOR SALE «2 "
row boat with oil
, '. '
a racing gig. Allin bhffir l...
tress. Apply W. G. Til e, 113
avenue. ' ‘
. out“.
r In
~, .
I
FOR SALE‘-SEVERAH MEANS .
of grass for sale. inquirti of E. B. l?-
ow. Darlen, Conn. ‘ 13 8t
camarsama.
Rivet-old. Cemetery—NOMIIk. .. n.
seventy acres beautifully I ,
beta to suit all. it is , to "I.“ ,
lot while you are alive 7 I] to title.
W'. Voorboen Superfund: fit. on til.
(rounds, dill er .
w- t.
6
TO LET. £
T0 LET-SMALL c. aou,g'_
rooms. r‘uirnelti avenue lid Get! '
street. inquire Mrs. Knit ~, 61 09 :
street. . it Of .
TO LET~~SECOND . . on . ‘
Fairdeld Fire insurance lotus. , ‘
10 South Main street, 30m .
divided in center. Bill or
tib§tf maul .
lodge or club room. or I
luring. Apply to John Knapp. 3.
West. street. ‘ 128 1.
LOST.
LOBT~~THE mart WHO . t . '
shawl at Hoyt’s Theatn' Friday .0?
plug will eavo troubib l1 labyrinth
same at the Sentinel bill , fl
~ raorsssrortALI'
SUPERPLUOUI HAiI, MOI.
warts, permanently removed by . a...
troiyaia. Wrinkles. Inning dub ti '
tier eye». and chin, moth palatal. t .
ed by the use of tonicl and GI »
application». Scalp tragic“.
druff. itching scalp. q ty n
and pennanontiy cured. Slim--
pupils taught. consultation free.
dam ’fi‘rnncea Murray. 5,
street.
i
i
1"
l
r
IANTAM LAW! Hoar ‘
Accommodates 30. full
M. ii, (flavor. Barium. _,
.l. Wilcox. announcer
imitated an employment
23 Union street. and D
for all alum of app
titelia.tti.:lt06p.
W . ‘
BUSINESS .
Mlle. Milli! M. “A .
Main direct south NV
graduate in demanded!
cits your patronage.
electrical scalp twat
son. I specialty;
blemishes removed wit
uuiintinn free.
”mun. new». cram...“ lute“
leafed???“ "a"
‘ f n m in.. .
dictum. " "‘“
anm‘
(A
it
Norwalk Chronicler