ESTABLISHED 1870.
IHIIIIH HIIH
IWH HHHSEH
IH HHWIIIHH
John H. Sherer and Captain
Hevelon Rowland and Film»
ilies Lose Clothing, Money.
Eyeglasses and Many Other
Articles of Value—No Clue
to the Parties
' Burglars were active, in Rowaytou
again last night. and the residences of
two weli~kn0wn citizens, John If. Sher-
or and Captain llevelou liowlantl. both
located in Highland Ilt'tl'llllt’, wore en.
tered. and the lower ilooru thoroughly
ransacked.
The means of entering the houses
were the some in built instances. A
hole was bored through the sash of
one of the front windows, and the fac-
-tener turned, so that the window could
he very quietly opened. The occtr
pants lrt either one of tho liltit‘es did
not hear the burglar or burglars. al-
though it Is supposed that considera-
ble noise must, have been made in up-
ening the windows and the thorough
manner in which the various rooms
were inspected.
[it Mr sherer's house a suit of the
owner‘s clothes were taken from a
clothes closet, a gold watch and
chain. two pocketbooks containing
money and papers, three pairs of gold
eyeglasses. shoes. vents and other ar-
ticlcs. (he 'value of the t‘IlIII‘P loi
amounting to a ciutsidi-tritble stint,
Captain Rowland lost a suit of
clothes, shoes, three huts. a ioat, and
a pocketbook containing papers,
chaotic. and several giecnbarks the.
exact number not being known A pair
of gold glasses Wits also taken from
the house, and it is thought other ar-
ticles will be found missing, as the
family was busy this morning taking
an inventory
Tile presence of the burglars was
firstleayned by Mrs,.stierar about l 30
o‘clock this morning: and she lt lephon
ed to Captain Rottluntl‘n house The
first. response from there was that ev.
erylhing was all right. latter the op-
en window was discovered. and also
the fact that many articles Were lliisu-
Ins.
’I‘lte visits may have been the work
of tramps or other persons who were
in need of good clothing. The men
left, no clue as to their identity.
There is another theory lIl‘ll the
robber\ mav have been the work of
river pirates it is s. flint the tuna
were barefooti-d which may have in
dlcaled that they came front a vessel
at the shore, and departed front the
vicinity the sonic, way.
PLANS CALLED IN.
it. and J. Cash Company to Revise
Some Before Getting Estimates.
The .l. & J. ‘ash Company, Limituil.
of (.‘ovcntry. England, who are to erect
a new untnufuctory In South Nortviilk.
and sent over plans and spwlflcnlions
front England. have called the same iii.
Tho local contractors did trot under
stand the meaning of the English lli‘-
cbltect, and it is smith] that the plans
and slim’lililtilionu will be revived in
New York. There will also be some
Changes lit the contemplated structure,
so that the expense will be reduced,
lb possible, to about stimuli. The
piano nit originally pri-ptrrml would
burn cont twice that amount, The
new one» will be ready in two or
three weeks.
OBITUARV NOTES.
FUNERAL tit" .ItlllN MORGAN.
The funeral of the hue Joint Mur-
mur wait lurid yesterday afternoon
from the homo of his daughter. Mi‘n.
George Clark, in l’nlun turm-t. There
was a largo attendance of reititli'mi
and friction lttvv. lionillly lt‘. llititiph~
rion. rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, officiated. ’l'he pallbearers
were iCtIWiird lti. Ill. Edward lilmdtttu.
Jalnett Ot'rlle and Stirrup Newman llto
lnlertnent was in ltlit-ritliio t‘enu-tery.
FORIMAN OF BIMONB PLANT.
Eugene I». Wt'IItIli'lWilli. now idiip
pins clerk in the lCrneiit tilinomi Man
tifactttrlnx (10.. will accompany .lonuph
tilinunn to Nutwnlk he one of the
foreman in the new factory to be en-
tuliiltiltotl. .re. The Illliiitltlllt will
noon be It toll in a portion of the,
both Cotirputtyu factory A largo
number of Norwulk people have been
engaged artwork for the new tunipniiy
WW“
CONCERT Tim nvanmo.
One of the bent concerts of the net»
tum bi promised tonight at the notch
Nowell: baptist t‘liureh. The artists
will be Cherie» A Kaiser. liontur ti
Mitchell Mitre bllzubetb (J 0. Comp
bell and it diutiiuiutnhed planlnt from
'Now ‘l‘,orii who will art art accompno
iii
OINIRAL PROM“ 1'0 BAIL.
AutoimWenemt Cole 11M granted
leave of absentee with permission to go
beyond the tion to Brindlentienernt
flan-ohm . the ditto» being from
Jul 1 to 00er iii. General Word
In ”117 all from New Yortt to
‘ tor lumps. .
A Wu" C. Ohiifl‘lit II! lilo hill 0!
M William Wool Beer in eooia
In “A limit“
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
SAILORS PAY HOW“
TO ADMIRAL IONES’ BODY
w...~...._...—-.-..
Remains Taken to the Wharf at
Cherhourg. Where American
and French Marines Were
Drawn Up
Cilldltlit)lill(l, France, July 7.v—-"l‘tre
funeral train bearing the body of Ad.
ntiral ,Paul Jones and five hundred
American sailors and routines arrived
here irotn Paris at ”Hill a. tit. An en»
ormous crowd surrounded the railroad
station anti witnessed the removal of
the body to a mortuary clttrpcl erected
on the wharf of the American Steam-
ship line. The chapel was beauti-
fully decorated with palms. flags and
enculchcons from the naval arsenal.
The Alrterlcan consul. II. J. E.
lininncvllle. and many French offlcars
took part in the ceremonies. The
American sailors and marines were
drawn up In battalion front facing
the 25th Regiment of'lt‘renclt infan-
try. The body was borne between
the saluting French and Atticrlcatr for-
tea to a entitfalque where it was cov-
ered with flags and flowers tip band
of the United States flagship Brook
lyn playing the national anthem.
'l‘he townspeople then dctlled before
the coffin. uncovering as they tilil so.
"l‘be ceremony of transferring the
body of the admiral on hoard the
Brooklyn will occur at noon tontorrow
and the squadron will still at, fio‘clock
in the evnlng for the linked States.
A marine named Rodgers. belonging
to the United States cruiser (eratla
nooga, died of nephritis last night uttd
was buried at 4 o'clock in the munici-
pal hospital certieiery.
PARIS, .luly lmt‘mncrai l’orler to
day left Paris for (‘ltcrhoui'g, where
he will sail for New York on till
llettluchlanti this evening. Several
officials and friends accompanied the
general to the train and gave him it
notable expression of esteem on the
termination of his service as ntnbusstr
ilor to France.
I
COCKENOE HAYLOFT INSTALLA‘
TION.
Ceremony Conducted by Fast Chief
Haymaker H. N. Godfrey.
Inst, night. was an occasion of much
pleasure for the members of Cot-kenoi-
litryloft. l. (i, it. M.. of Norwalk. The
recently elected officers were installed
by Paul ("hit-f llaymitkor Howard N.
Godfrey and after the work. clam
chowder was served in abundance.
The oilii-ers installed were the follow
lug:
(‘liicf llaytnakcr——t‘.eorge Spicer.
Assistant (thief IIIlYlllllkt'r"{lllllf'lf’h'
Yoat.
Overseer—
I’IlSl t‘bicl‘ lliiytttuker~~
berluln.
Collector of Straws-4". ii. Mttlkln.
Keeper of Bundles-wit. l. Smith.
lions Driver ~(ieorge t). Meehttn.
Ilorn liloivcrs—lltirry E. Smith.
Guard of liaylofi~(). It. Clitlflt’lti.
Guard of llarndoorwit}. l’. Middle
brook.
(‘ompunion Willis H. Selleck pre-
sented the members of the loft with
a bundle of itll‘llw hills, which wot-o rev
cclved with thanks.
NUTMEG CLUB OFFICERS.
~lr‘red Buttery.
N. W. (‘hiim-
George J. Cavanagh Flo-elected Presi-
dent at Meeting ngt Night.
Tire Nutmeg (Jitib, of Norwalk. held
its uetni-itnntial root-ting last night.
when omi'ers were cliouen for the en-
titling nix ntonllrs. l'rmiiient George
.l. (‘trvnnaub wan i‘O-illtlt'lt‘d to but of~
tire, The full list chosen by the
triecllm; wait nit follows:
I’reitltlclit mtieorgo .l. (tavttnngh.
Vlethl’rinlliieiii «C. Olin Fitch.
Secretary- "ICI’iltiliI t'. Gregory,
Tl‘iltltllll'i't'w ~iVillliiui J. lildcr.
Financial Hiwrottit'y .lohii Kline.
IIflllIW (Joinirrllleo IAlliIil Btlittlnntl.
cbulrtnrtn: (‘heater N. Wainwright and
IA‘BII'T Warren
Ellittl'lililillli‘ili
A. Montgomery. chairman;
ion and (,2. Olin Fitch,
'l’lte rcportu of the unicorn planned
the organization to be in it very dour,
tithing condition. The club counts are
lit the Cob-burn block at the corner of
Main and Willi turn-ls.
WA“ .t.
SUICIDE lDEN‘I‘iFlED.
HARTFORD. July “cm/rim innit who
committed unlclila Font-lb of July. by
drowning in the (liltineetlcut River
was Identified iiiitt night nit Walter
lloyca, of lirlntot. the identification be.
lug itiude by it friend. The dead man
Will it: yours old and formerly worked
its a printer. lie had been iIflllpOh'
dent for come time. He was the Inn
of Hubert haven tut tirinml, and
doubtleitii willbtl iii-buried in that town
NORWALKC VI. WATCHING.
The Norwnllin are to play the Wot-
ttemtlngii of New Jet-tiny. tomorrow.
This In the taunt that won conduit up
a week ago Saturday, but than pro»
Vented by the weather The Walpole
ring; are it timing. aentleinitnly lentil
They defeated the local horn hint year
VALIBN‘h—RILIY.
Mine Mary Lorilee Riley of Winnl
punk and Benjamin A. Vallent ware
married til or. Mary; church in 10.30
ocioclt Wedneodoy morning Rev.
William lfltigertdd performed the nor
enmity Altair Alli-e t‘tihiil mic: brides
maid and Climb!!! Lane was two man
woo-6mm“
IA‘I'URDAY IiN‘I'INIL
The Sentinel will issued tumor
my attention or t on it. an in cute
('otitlliil l ee . « Howard
irvlnit llor-
." f
“I ,3. ar-
WI HIHIIIS
HI [IIEH IHI
‘ MIIHSISIIIH
Good Exhibition ofBall Play-
in Given and Score Was
Close One of Fourteen to
Thirteen—Players Hope to
Meet Again Soon ’
, i
Everyone who wandered out to the
Sellerk School baseball diamond, yes-
terday afternoon. to see the game be-
tween the old time rivals. Wall Streets
anti Main Streets, is fully satisfied that
he got his money‘s worth. The game
was for "blood" and w"' contented
for with the utmost, deter titration by
every player frotti the. moment Cal»
lain Isaac Selleek shouted "l’luy bull"
until the winning run was scored by
the Wall Streets in the last half of
the ninth inning.
When tho carnage. finally came to
art end, the tally showed that the
Wall streets had their rivals' setilpti
by the score of .H to iii. All tiring-v
considered, the game was a very good
one, despite the big score. Some of
.he players who lrnd not been in it
tonic for years gave an exhibition
that would pill to situate some pro-
.esslonitl players.
It had been advertised that Captain
"lke" Would exorcise the perogativcs
of the life and lltnb endangering posi—
tloti of umpire and the captain brave—
ly stepped out behind the pitcher to
give his decision. The Main Streets
were at the bat. "Strike." shouted
the umpire. as l‘ltcber Charley Holmes
handed out one of his subway spit
balls at. It‘l'i‘lllli \‘an Ulit'l‘ll. ”i). rot-
ten. rolten." yelled sonic of his eti-
thusiastic Main Street supporters. (hip.
ttiln lke wasn't to be phcitsed by any
little interruption like that, but the
crowd was determined to pester him
once the criticisms had begun.
Soon there was an increasing vob
time of "'l‘ake him out, take him out.
I’m in (‘ufllll." ’l‘hln cry was taken
up by youthful supporters of both
sides, but the. culmination of the caps
lain‘s woes came in the hull half of
it‘otitliiued on Second Page.)
DANBURY i8 FIRST
Annual State Labor Celebration: Will
be inaugurated.
I‘luitbttt'y will be the scene on Labm'
llay of one of lhe biggest celebrations
in its history. This will be on account
of it vote llIISHt‘tI at the tiieetittg of the
executive council of the State lt‘ed
oration of Labor in Hartford yesterday
to hold the first annual tathor liiiy cel-
ebration of tho state association here.
Some time ago it was decided to
hold a monster celebration eaclt La-
bor Day and In a different city citrch
lime. Yesterday It was Voted that
lluubut'y should be the scene of the
first one. The committee of the flan.
bury t‘cutrul IAIIIOI‘ Union will act in
-oir_ltrnellon with the eotrttnliloc of the
Federation of labor in arranging the
affair which will be in the form of n
parade followed by an afternoon of up
propt'lato sportii tutti other tritium»
nrentit.
PRESIDENT AT ASBURY PARK.
Departed From Oyster Bay In special
Train at 11 O'CIock.
OYS’I‘ Cit IlAY. July 'l.w-rl’rciildetit
ltoimeveli. aecompnnlivl by Secretary
lawb. loft (lynter titty til it o'clock to-
day for ()cenn tirovc, N. .I.. where the
president will deliver an tttItII‘t'Nil this
afternoon before the National Educti-
llottul Aunociaiittn. The prerdtlent in
Ilf‘IlWIIlN to arrive at Ocean tirovo til
2 m. and will leave there bit the re.
it a trip tit limit p. in.
The journey will be made on it apoc-
ltil lrnlri front hurt- to long itdnnd
(Jilly; by boat from there to Money
City, and by elitivlttl l’enttuylvunla
ittilimitd train from .ierney titty to (let
can Grove. The preaident murmur to
reach tlyttlcr tiny at it if» p. in.
NIGHT AGENT tOWAflO SAINEB
MIBBINO.
Money to Amount of Eighty Doll-r-
Aloo done From Harri-0n.
HAitItllilfiN. Jilly 7.~~’l‘uemiay tiltit‘ll»
inii. when Agent if. A. llrapar wont
to restrain hilt iliiilcu til the New lite
ven Railroad depot. to hilt carpi-bin he
dltrcovcred that the night uncut. litd
ward llamas. whit uttering. Al clutter
lnnneetlon he found that Ilia alone
with it pair of» blankets were also 30ml.
iiltlititiiit‘h na tilt the lining were left
burning. it in protracted that. he made
his departure, on one of the late trains
or also met with foul play, tip to tie-
present time big whereabouts lift! un-
known
M»-
L000: critic“! tNITALLID.
Distant Deputy El ti Stillman. last
evening. installed the recently elected
affirm of Washington (lamp. P 0. ll.
0! A Considerable Whittle buntiieau
motto muscled. Dietrict more
‘1 .t W durum installed the
We oil officer-I , Olive Branch
tome: Saturdays during tire runner. in.
.
a”
BOILER INSPECTOR - w
DISCOVE’IIS BAD LEAK
Summit Thread Company, at
Boiler on Bcrap Heap-—
Worth $1,800
EAST HAMPTON. July 7.-A boil.
er explosion which in its consequences
might have equalled the Bi’ockton Shoe
Factory diaaster has been prevented
by the discovery just made by an in
surance inspector of a twoirriili crack
in the boiler at the plant of the Sumv
nilt ’l‘hrettil Company here. The
crack, which was lust under a lap
seam in the plates, was disclosed when
water pressure was applied by the ln'
spector. it was evidently of recent
origin. as frequent inspections made
lit the past had not revealed any truu
hie with the holler. Thp Inspector
build the defect was very similar to
thadt which iii supposed to have led
to the. lirockton horror, and that the
boilers were nlniilar In kind. both bi»
ing 72-inch ones. The Summit Thread
tiontpiiny‘s boiler in of lilo-horse pow-
er, tutti valued at $1,800. It will be
thrown on the scrap heap, and ti new
one installed.
~—
C. E. CONVENTION.
Junior and intermediate Workers’ Con~
ference, This Morning.
Bill/I‘lMtlltld. Md, July 7. ——- There
was no formal ucsnlon of the internu-
tlouitl Christian Endeavor Associa-
tion io-day, the forenoon and after»
noon being devoted to special nicel-
ingn lit a large, number of the local
churches. (lite of the most important
gatherings was that of the junior and
intermediate workers' Conference In
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
(Illll(Il South, which was presided 0v-
ct by Mrs. F'ranclu It). Clark. of Rho-
ton wife of l’rcsidcntfllurk Several
subject..- were tllscullstid and Miss Ell-
zabi-tlt ()lney, of Providence, it. I..
spoke on ‘Um (“ommlttec Work."
"he pastora‘ Conference, which was
held in the Central Presbyterian
ihureh was led by bilateral Secretary
volt (igdun Vogt The home mission
meeting in the Entaw Place Baptist
church was presided over by Don. O.
Shelton, of the Congregational Home
Missionary Society. of New York. At
the Associate Congregational church a
vast audience was present to boar ail-
dresses upon the subject of ’Christlan
Endeavor methods. led bynDt E. H
Hadlmk. of San flan-mot). Calif. field
actr‘ettity. AI tho foreign intuitions“
meeting Ilurry Wade lilcks. of Ilostoti.
delivered an address on Infusion work.
l-Zvangeiisitc Services were held iii
the llaitirnore Copper Works, led by
lit-v. I'Illll'lf‘li Slelze of (lbleuio. and
In the Mount tilare. llitllintore At tthlo
litiilwity shops, led by ltev, William ll),
llii-iierwoll, of thllecllo. ind.
Ili‘SllIIl‘ inti-rtttlttent . and heavy
donupourx of rain; the attendance at
the various meetings was large.
ENGLISH TEAM WINS.
llISldCY, Eng. .ltrly T.““’IH the shoot
lug today the following scores were
made:
The totals at the lulu-yard range
Wf’l‘f'.’
\I’cstnilnstet‘n Still: Americans. 38f.
The Americans started badly. Meyer
infusing twice and Short once. The
visitors had HOIIH.‘ trouble with the
targets, two of which hint to be shift-
9 .
'l‘ho Weatruinuters shot more evenly.
’i‘lle chtnilnaters Wull the lllllII'Il.
lti coituequenec the Wimtmlnsteru
scored more than the Seventll‘s men
in the tutti yards and coiitplt-ted the
third range of" the match with the ad-
vantugc of IIII‘H‘ points. the lUIIiIN for
the three ranges being:
Wt-sltnnlnlcru, Lilli:
l,l42.
The individual uroren at
.Viirtiti' range were an follows:
AIncrleatiithi-Alphinc. till; Meyer,
58; Short, Ill; Suyilnm, fill; “each, till;
Americans.
l Ill‘ Ililtl
t‘rtill, till. flutter-veil: I'nderwmxi. lift;
l-ilcvmts lib.
Wenttnltiaternw 'l'yrell, lib; lltilte. (iii:
liable. ti'l; h‘ucppat'ti, tit;
till; it. Fulton. Ii-I. Rt‘tht‘l‘YtllIZ Manti-
iioltl, Iii: litter-bun. III.
The total score» worn:
\‘l'catminuteru-» Lilli); Americans. I.-
iltil.
A, H. lt‘ullon.
CHORTENING TELEPHONE LINE.
t-ii‘ Alfiv‘oltl) Bi’t‘mtit‘i July 7 «ml he
Southern New Itinglmui Telephone
t‘unipuny lien bad it luriie gang of men
at work constructing a direct line
from this borough in Mormon and mi
tner lu Mneunchuuotltt. Willi the new
line in operation the printout circuitonti
connection between fittiffurd iiprlnini
lIIItI Springfield or Painter by way of
tiurttord wtll be avoided tutti ti elimin-
or and better service will be provided.
fire company will initially begin the
ctutrttruetlun of it new line from this
place to Union.
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS GOOD.
NEW YORK. July 7 Mauritania; in
lion's Review indicate that commercial
tortdiitimii are elicuptlonntly maritime.
iory for this time of the your. Jobbing
and wholesale houses have new tali-
tug titocli of “(illicit and make very (It
vomblc reports. Worm weather
eliminates column for summer goods
and until orders are lam-mung To-
tell Milli ”chums tor the week. tit
tilt leading cities in the ltnlled Status
tire $2.5M. 004.078, a gillti of {fill per
tent. over last year.
"All the mm In the cleaning car up
pearl! to be used for the passenger-ti.“
lurid the, inquisitive old unntieman to
the Pullman porter. ”Where are your
quarters?”
"Well still.“ no the answer “Air
tot“ ‘ath ii a unit me till we copies
to do end of do trill. not den Ali lib
.i tilt in real catato'uclovatml
notable of Pr M tut oven» or
Pi
East Hampton. Will Throw,
< EN mm
ASSOCIATED PREss NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE. AND. OUR OWN OPERATOR.‘
IIIW IJHH
PHHSEHHIHH
IHHI [HIIH
Attorney William 0. Clark Said
to Have Succeeded iudge M
Lockwood, Who Cannot Pros-
ecute Before the Norwalk
Town Court
Judge Edward M. Lockwood has
been rte-appointed liquor prosecutor
for the town of Norwalk, but owing
to the recent enactment of the legisla-
ture, ho is unable to not an prosecutor
before the Norwalk town court. The
oftico, however. is a county one, and
the action of the legislature does not
prevent Judge laickwoud from acting
iti adjoining towns. Judge Lockwood
slated thin morning that he had not
heard of his reappointment.
it was reported that Attorney Wil-
liam 0, Clark had been appointed to
act iix liquor prosecutor for the town
of Norwalk.
Attorney t‘. lurk had not heard of his
appointment when inter'vlewed by a
Sentinel reporter. llo had rat) her hard
work to believe that it was true at
first, an he. knew that Attorney Louis
S. lit-era. who appeared to have the
support of the lt‘essendenltes, had
made it strong light for the place. The
majority of the lawyers favored Mr.
Clark's appointment. but said he Tour-
ed that mysterious “political under-
low."
“l have. its yet received no official
notification of the appointment." Mr.
tlark stated. "but it it is so. I am
of course very glad. I intend to give
everyone a square deal. ’lherc will
be no favoritism shown and no polltl
tal favoritism Ii l find violators of
the law, 1 will prosecute them."
People generally who heard of Mr.
C‘lurk' a good fortune said that they be-
lieved that he would make a fair and
“Hill lent prosecutor
Yesterday the county conrrnlssloth
etc also appointed liquor agents for
the following towns in the courtly:
Henry it White, of Greenwich; t‘lllus
ll King. of lt‘air;lleld liauv It Snow
wood, oi‘il‘estport; Arthur I ilull of
Monroe; Samuelt‘. Show of Iii-titling.
and ItlHt'llil liutuhitnt. of Bethel With
the t\ieption of It)~it'|ill Hittithutn. oi
liethci. tlti-v are all toupolntment of a
llqiior agent Ill Bridgeport has not
been Ill"tlI(l li yet
HORSE FELL OFF THE DOCK.
Piloted to a Place of Safety and Was
Able to Walk Terra Firma.
line of the big horses owned by
William S, Stimson. a teatnstet who
drives for the Mcektt t‘oul company.
fell oil the Meeker dock Wednesday
afternoon The tide was quite high
and the horse Wily; itr quite a predicvii
tnenl until two men in a bout piloted
hint to a upot near the Holmes, Koch:
AcSi-lleili totrtpuuy it doik. where the
animal was able to walk out. F'ot-
tunatcly there was no Illtlllt‘iit-i on the
IlUl'l-it‘ and lie was not impeded in airy
way
NAMED ON COMMISSION.
New Haven Lawyer: to Make Lowe
Uo iform.
IlAlt'l‘lt‘flltll July 7 Hovernor Rob
i'illt Iliill uninitiated and appointed as
iuetnlmru of the contmirtsioti to recurri-
menil legislation to mature, uniformity
in the lawn. l9. l’. Arvlue. 'l‘alcott it.
ltrtuiiell. of New Haven, and Walter E.
rim. of Stamford. Colonel Coi- lit a
son of John W. (Toe. of Meridcit. and
wait it member of Governor llotnnr
httry'ii nttiff
POBTOFFICE BOXES ROBBED.
liAlt’l’l-‘tlltll Jilly 7.~~Wltbiu a few
duyu two pontofllcc buried htivo been
robbed, and although a part of the
titlilll‘llln of one hurt been found,
yot nothing turn been dINl‘thtlrtld con
earning the premium implicated In tho
robberli-n, l'oatntuuter iieunetl lain
night expteurted the opinion that in
both ('tlttt'tl the button had not been
completely clotted lit the flriit place
There ili‘tt no mark» of violence upon
either lock to indicati- the work of
export tbiovcn. 'l‘lieiu- lioxi-u are far-
niuhcd with nprlug locker. and Mr. ileu-
nnlt has known of many litittunces
where persons in a hurry have illum-
ined the doom of their button without
watching to rice whether thulncliit are
fastened.
a.» A. “hand—- “mun-ma.
REPAIRC TO oszfltMlR PROVI.
NEW iAlNiKlN. Jilly 7. m- Steamer
irovidence. which wait towed to here.
iiiitiiblnd by it broken shaft. ‘ early
'l‘buriiiiay morning. but for Newport
repair shops at it o‘clock this morning
in low of in ii lluruid. Anuidnoclt and
Miles Stand lb. of the ’l‘iiameii 'I‘ow
float Company ii fleet.
M
rifli‘f OF IAILING HAO“.
The. first of ti notion of stilling raced
to he held by, the blot-walk Yacht Club
will take place on solar-tiny. July iii.
over a cotton and a half mile coarse.
Quite tit another of bottle will enter in
the rare and It promises to be quite
interesting and resulting.
obituary storm. wm.
coupon. July twin the tennis
doable» championniilp tile Dohmy
Whore but!
L Blister. W2. outta-l .
_ entitle
ATTEMPTED to SECURE
MILLIONAIRE’ s WEALTH
Mother and Daughter Arrested
for Trying to Palm Off At-
leged Cline Widow
CHICAGO, July Irv—Mrs. Mallldsi
Bender and her daughter. Marie have
been arrested on ebatgen of petiur riy
and conspiracy in connection with
their attempt to EGL‘UI‘O for (‘harlotte
Header a widow's allure In the estateI
of the late ('ol George ‘I‘. (‘l.llte ’l‘treI
for which the Benders were
fighting is valued at almont $2,000,000.
The story which was told to Judge
Cutting by Mrs. Bender and her
daughter some months ago hangs on
their contention that Robert Cline,
now dead, and the dead millionaire,
were one and the same person.
declared that while posing aa"'ltohert
Cline. cattle buyer. from Texas." he
married Charlotte Bender,
During the proceedings before Judge
Cutting and later before the grand
Jury the supposed widow of the mil—
lionaire did not appear to testify. her
mother and sister saying that she was
being confined in an insane asylum.
Judge Cutting refused to recognize
the claims of Charlotte Bender, and
recommended that the grand jury in-
vestigate, the case. As the result the
mother and sister of the claimant were
indicted unit the indictments kept sev
iret until their arrest
CRACKED 0N HEAD BY A POLE.
Conductor Miller Slightly injured Dur
ing the Fourth of July Rush.
Frederick Miller. a conductor on the
trolley, canto near losing his head on
the Fourth, lie was practically the
only one injured on the trolley litre.
Mr. Miller was taking up fares on a
crowded ear ottt of Roton Point about
10:40 p. "L. when lie was cracked on
the head by a pole while the car was
coming through the Burcltard property
at Witch Lane, Mr. Miller was not
badly lturt. He lost his bat. which
was regained the following morning.
INSURANCE COMPANIES MUST EX-
PLAIN.
Iiltzltl...., July 7.~'l‘lte imperial su-
pervisory office for private insurance
companies has demanded of me Equit-
able Assurance “octety and Mutual
Life insurance Company, of New York.
that they declare by August 1 in what
manner they propose separating their
premium reset-tea en t‘ etmnn policies
front the general tisetves and how
thiy intend to invest them. This
tillltllltlls tilt'i-ited are $7 floodlit) in the
calm of the Equitable. and $.1.2.t0,tlllll
in the case of the Mutual The steps
taken have no connection seemingly
with the present Equitable develop
merits. bill are taken with the view of
carrying oitt the provisions of the Ger-
man insurance law of ltiltl.
LITSUN HAD CARGO OF AMMUNI
TION.
SAltlth, French lttdo-Uhlna. Jilly 'i'
-~—'l‘he (let-man steamer llitsun has
been detained here in consequence of
the discovery that she has'munltions
of war on board. The records avail-
able do not give. the name of a German
or other steamer having any similarity
to the "Lillian.“ The captain of the
Iiitstrn on her arrival here declared
that the lillsun's cargo consisted of
merchandise. l.lent.-(‘.overnor Roiller
ordered the vessel to bt‘g‘enrclted and
mtmitiot 7 were foiuti‘. concealed
among sacks of flour and canned pro-
visions.
WANTED.
WANTEDv—BOY lilti’l‘ \‘Vfi‘lt‘ N if.
and 20 at Hickory Illutl Store. 17 1t
WANTED —- 500 PEOPLE TO BUY
a poutrd of our best No. l tea at 50c.
and get 75 nturttps free New York
tirutery Company. South“ Not walk
WANTEDwBOAItl) IN 'I'IIIS V’l
eltiity for utttnmcr vacation. for faintly
of three adults and two children (7 and
il yearn). I'nrnr preferred, lteferenc
flit. Addresu (‘barleu Ii. lax-her. 520
Monroe ntrcet. lirooklytr. N. Y
WANTED—AK” iii ’l‘t‘i ill YEARS
old to deliver orders and make lilui
nclf generally useful. Aiiilrciui A. Son.
lliiel.
WANTEDmIN NtlltWAl.K (lit
South Norwalk, two unfurnished
rmuttn. with water connectlmui, utiltn
bio for littiiriulieeplnit. Addreun "W."
Norwalk oilluc of the Sentinel. lb 3t
SUMMER RESORTS.
.m. -i
BANTAM LAKE HOLIDAY HOUSE.
Accornmodntep tilt. ltntcu. $7 to lit)
M. ii, tilover, Bantam, Conn. 124 l‘Jt
nan—nu— ”.M.w.-.uwtnmm.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCYwMitS W
J Wilcox. nunnnnceu that title ltart eo-
ltrbllithed on employment urgency at
23 Union street, and can necure work
for all classes of applicanta. Hours
lilo no. 311.; 1 who. in.
BUSINESS NOTICES;
Milt. ANNIE It. HAVII. .
Main drool Booth Namath. Cola.
graduate in dermatology kindly and
eltii your patronage. Bhompootnx.
iinitiation free. I
it. tiara. noon rim mam foul art-Franklin. Dongle;
electrical scalp treatment. facial mu-
nage, a specialty: superfluous belt- and
blemishes removed without pain. Cori:
.t. A. nuooan. I'RACTICAI.
who“ Hunger and Momma:
mil willmtlttml Add”... "It“
They ' at
r watching also. “1
Fair except unaltered light nitowero
In Connecticut and Rhoda Island to-
night. Saturday generally cloudy.
«altered Ihowero except Elli Milne.
Light variable winds. . ,
HI w ill
[III III III
IIHH HIHIIS
Battleship “In” Petemltlne
Left Theodosia Before the
Arrival of Pursuers; and
After Securing Coal from a
British Vessel, Soiled for
Parts Unknown
ST, PETERSBURG. July 7, 12:40 p.
——'i‘he Knlaz Potemklne escaped
from Theodosia before the Black Sea.
fleet arrived there from Sebastopol
and tIB the fleet did not put into'l‘heo-
tiosiu it is presuan the warships are
in pursuit of the Kniaz Potetnklne.
But the advices received by the ad«
ntiralty are meagre and most con-
flit-ting It is considered posethpe that
“Ensign and Quartermastey" Alexiefl.
who commands the Knia! Wi’otentkine.
was advised of the booth; coming and
left 'i‘heodosia. At any rate it is
clear that she coaled from a British
ship, which she subsequently releas~
ed and.then sailed away. The reports
as to the direction taken by the Knlaz
Potemkine do not agree. Admiral
Wirenlus. chief oi the general staff
of the only. informed the Associated
Press correspondent that one report
said she had sailed westward In the
direction of Livadla. raising the sus-
picion that it is the ntenton of her
crew to bombard the emperor's sum—
mer palace, Another rttmor sad when
the itniaz Potentkine was last. seen
she was headed southeast. an if bound
for the (.‘aucausas littoral. This Bub-
aequently was supplemented by a re-
port t'rorn Sebaatopol that: the Kniaz
wayito Roll and had been captured
in some mysterious fashion by sub
titers
The torpedo boat destroyer ameth-
vy manned by a crew bf tritium and
bluejacltets. who volunte'eml _. sink
the mtttineer. reached Thiglt’ .:‘ _
e'ral hours after the .W »-
departed and 2
the Swetilvyp ’,
in putsult of th'“
'tttnooosm (“Jr on
reports sent from Odaedo to Le
newspapers regarding thb bom-
ment of Theodosia are hilt‘rue. Order
is fully maintained It) tile town by
the. troops
Before leaving 'lhcodqd the Kala:
Potemkiue sighted a Bri oh trawler.
which she followed seaward and from
which she took a quantity 'of cool.
i Al ’l‘ A, t ‘rimea. July' 'l.~—lntoneo
cxciiameni prevails here. (lilting to fear
flint the Knlnz Pole-militia will bom-
bard the city
EMPEROR WILL suhl’tilort PEO-
PLE’S Repossmtfii'rtvs.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 7. 3:30 p.
In. ——lieports current today tend to
(Ollilllll the advices of the Associated
Press front Moscow. July 3. to the ef-
fect that the emperor to preparing to
go to Kremlin and issue it manifesto
summoning the representatives of the
people. ,
was;
DOES NOT CARE FOR THE JOB.
Dr. A C hopes. of Btlddebort. one
of the members of the dental north
titlssion. recently appointiifl by (lover-
nor Roberts has sent his declination
to the governor.
FOR SALE;
ron BALE savanna tomorrows
of grass for sale. lncludlll‘ 2 acre: of
Timothy. inquire 16.8 (1er Darlen.‘
(loan 17 3t
FOR SALE BETWEEN 60 AND 60
‘onda of building stone: Inquire All
i.oxington avenue. 4 “ iy'f 3t.
w» M w-.. - ww.W—-m
FOR BALE—«THE liltJOMPAnA
hie Mich. Steel float WW1 launches.
Itow boats, “.Iiily Spent i1.Iif't 2 II.
1), giant launch. Stilt»; . .ft. 2 h. p.
wood Intuit. n. 3225; M ii boot. tile.
Ideal pleaintre, "tron trill
bouts. Bitten agent, (i..'L St John.
Address. Norwtrlk Ct "Catalogue.”
iii 3t
CEME‘X‘E
Ammo. Gummy—- ‘ “ lik. cenIr.
seventy acre- tioutttl lotto ,.
Al)“ to suit all. It It do u a
lot. while you on aim. l
W. Voorltoel flu
mutton.
“To “Te—hand]! .60“ inventor
furnished ream autisbltti V-r oneur
two portions. with use W tit. brook.
first if desired ' ‘
morning: or evenings . .,
hone. to Gerard Place. I V
Wurlttl, permanently
troiyniii. Wrinkle»:
«for eyes, and chin.
ed by the title of which
applications. Brain ,3,
draft. ltchim amino
augment” cured»
pilot a unlit. Ocelot
«thymine; Murrow '
\\.‘
l’otetnklne had put into Tuape, half ‘
' to" family
Norwalk Chronicler