Everything Went Through as
Planned at the Gathering in
'Qultiner’s Hall, Last Night-
Mayor Charles E. Dow Again
Heads the Ticket
--—-——-——__._
Charles E. Dow will lead the Repub-
lican clty ticket, which is practically
the same as that of last year. Joseph
.W. Gorhsm. as city sheriff. has been
succeeded by Samuel Norris, and Wile
llam Miller. as auditor. has been supen
ceded by Thomas Richardson. Luther
M. Wright has retired from the politi-
cal field, and in his place was nominat-
ed George W. Bogardus, captain of
Putnam Hose Company. The caucus
held last evening in Quittner’s Hall
was a very smooth, and well greased
affair and harmony was so thick it
could be cut out in chunks. ‘
The caucus was called to order at 8
o’clock by Judge Joseph R, Taylor.
Herbert A. Mathewson was selected
as chairman. and Samuel M. Stevens
Was nominated as clerk. He declined
the honor and James E. Paul was so
Iecied. The call was read and accep-
ted. The first business was for the
nomination of mayor. A formal bal-
lot. resulted as follows:
Total votes cast—~64
Necessary for choice—32.
Charles E. Dow-62
Luther M. Wright—1.
S. C. Palmer-«1.
William C. Foote and Daniel Dunlop
,Werc named as tellers.
The clerk was instructed to cast one
ballot for Matthew Corbett as city
treasurer.
The chairman was empowered to
cast one ballot for James E. Paul as
collector.
Samuel Morris was selec
sheriff.
For auditor. Thomas Richardson was
named. For inspector of Elections,
.Warren P. Smith. Jr., was selected.
For registrar of voters, William F.
Tammany was selected.
For water commissioner the Demo-
cratic nominee Christian Swartz. will
be placed upon the ticket.
For treasurer of the water fund, Ed-
.wln Wilcox. ., a...
For street commissioner, Charles E.
Dow.
For councilmen it. was moved to pro
ceed by ballot. Messrs. W. C. Foote
and Daniel Dunlop were selected as
tellers.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Total votes cast—64.
William R. Thompsonwbb.
Thomas W. Robins—58.
Daniel Dunlop 1.
Alfred A Browu~L
E. W. Fltch~~1.
Mr. Thompson was declared nominv
ated.
A collection was taken at this point,
which ncilcd $5.05. The ballot for the
next member of the common council
resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes cast—68.
Tohmas W. Robins—~58.
John W. Smiley—«7.
Elbert. W. Fitch—1.
Albert Brownml.
William R. Thompson—4.
Thomas Robins was declared nom<
Inated.
The next ballot resulted as follows:
Total vole-~65.
George E. Saviour-61.
Elbert \V Fitchs-~2.
H, W. Mlllllcl‘ml.
ted as city
Blankwl.
George E. Snrtuln was dcclarcd nom-
Inated. '
Then ncxt ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Total vole cast (iii.
Harry W. Mnlln.-r—-iil3.
E. W. Fitch-«i.
Albert Brown~~i.
(T. Washington Glullstollc——l.
Harry W. Mother was declared nom-
dnated.
The next ballot rcuulted as follows:
Total votc~~fi7.
Albert. Brown—mild
Chester Cldrkwl.
Luther Wrightml.
“Albert Brown was declared nolnlnat~
e .
The next ballot to fill the vacancy
calmed by the withdrawal of Luther
M. Wright from the field resulted as
follows:
Total vote cast till,
Necessary for choice-~35.
George W. Bogardusmlil.
Chester F. Clark-m
Joseph Tammsnywi.
William F. Tammany» l.
V. A. Scofleldmi.
E. W. Fitch—«2.
George W. Bogurdull was deglarcd
nominated.
Joseph R. Taylor was named as city
committee. and was empowered to fill
any vacancies which may occur
through the withdrawal of any candl.
dates.
’ The meeting then adjourned.
“REPUBLICAN CLUB NOTICE.
'The members of the South Norwalk
Republican Club and friends. are ear-
naltly requested to meet with the Re-
publican town and city committee at
Quittner'a llall. Railroad avenue.
this evening at 8 o‘clock.
GEORGE H. VOSBURCH.
Secretary.
PRIVATE CAR LINE INQUIRY.
iWABI-IINGTON. Sept. “unearth”
In the private car lins inquiry institut-.
edi ll the Interstate Commerce Oom-
‘ntlse on‘ will begin in this city on Onto ,
her it andsprobubly will aeolian-der
coordinated. worl- _ .
a,
Ila-o
. ‘ GIVESAGAKE SALE
interesting Program in Connect-
ion Wilh ihevaont at the
Methodist Parsonage
A cake sale, entertainment and
fair, given last evening at the par-
sonage of the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Church, proved to be a great one
cess. both socially and financially. The
attendance was'large and the house
was well filled. The entertainment,
under the charge of Miss Julia Byx-
bee. was very fine. the program be.
ing as follows;
Piano solo,
Miss Florence Baldwin.
Vocal solo,
Miss Frances Heath, accompanied by
Miss Baldwin, pianist, and Fred-
erick Rimanoczy, on the ’ccllo.
Reading,
Mrs. W. B. Bean.
'Collo selection.
Mr. Rimanoczy.
Reading.
Miss Sadie E. Bodwcll.
Solo, _
Miss Frances Heath, accompanied by
Following the rendition of this pro-
gram ice cream and cake were serv-
ed, and the cake sale proceeded in the
dining room, which had been taste-
fully decorated for the occasion.
The committee in charge of the
affair comprised Mrs. 8. Milton Stev-
ens. Mrs. James; A. Brown, assisted by
members of the executive board.
SIBERlAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
ST. PETERSBURG. September 28.
—The inclusion of Siberia in the first.
national assembly is assured, the sol—
sky commission having determined on
' the allotment of 15 Siberian members.
HANDSOME GIFTS
FOR FOREMAN TYRRELL
South Norwalk Man Leaves the
_ Lockwood Manufacturing Co.
for a Position in New Haven
George F. 'l‘yrrell. who has been a
resident of South Norwalk for a num-
ber of years, during which time be has
been foreman of the bronztng depart-
ment at the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company’s plant. resigned his position
last. night. and goes to New Haven,
Saturday, to take a situation with Sur-
geant it Company.
As a market esteém in which Mr.
Tyrrell is held byebiosleilow—mklyw
es, he was presented with a slgnet ring
and a scarf pin, the presentation
speech being made by Frank C. Spear.
foreman of the packing room at the
Lockwood plant, The occasion Was a
very pleasant one. and while all rc-
grctted Mr. Tyrrell's departure they
united in wishing him much success in
his new position.
DID ANY ncaluoulous 5
mscussron TAKE PLACE?
Peculiar Story Put in Circulat-
ion as the Result of Meeting
of Medical Association '
A very strange and interesting story
is getting noised abroad regarding the
doings of the Norwalk Medical Asso»
ciatlon at. its meeting on Monday night
at. the residence ofDr. J. C. Dumor-
tier, and the rumor has it that after a
"fighting word" had been passed. one
of the. physicians to whom It was ad
dressed knocked the speaker down and
there would have been a very lively
confest had not the other doctors step-
ped in and pllt a stop to it. it was
also Included ill the rulnor that seve-
ral members of the society intended to
withdraw from membership on ac-
count of the fracas. The alleged fight
storied over an alleged charge that
one of the physicians had “cut rates."
When the physician who wus'ulloged
to have been knocked down ulna asked
about it. he denied it absolutely and
said that the story was without the
least foundation in fact.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin. when asked re-
garding it, said: “Why everything
was lovelyl at the meeting. There was
no acrimonious discussion of any kind
and no trouble at all exists in the as
sociatlon that l have been able to dis-
cover."
Dr. W. B. Bean stated that he did
not stay through the entire meeting.
but lhui until he was called away to or
tend a pullout. everything was excceo
Ingly pleasant.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe stated that there
was absolutely no truth in the report.
and that he could not account for such
a wild dream as the author must have
had.
Dr. J. C. Dllmortier absolutely de-
nlcd the rumor and said: “It was one
of the most cordial meetings which the
association has had since the inception
and that no subject hail been brought
up at the meeting which might have
led to a controversy.”
Several other physicians also denied
thewild rumor and how it could have
started is a puzzle to them. They ex-
pressed themselves as feeling very
sorry that such a story could have got»
ten abroad.
Dr. H. C. Sharer also stated that the
creating was a very pleasant and her-4
munlous one. '
«um-MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL.
Opens October 4th and a large num-
ber have already secured seats. Book»
Ib‘
keeping, Shortband. Typewritlng, Ar-
lthmetlc. Penmanship. Spelling and
Grammar taught thoroughly. Compe-
tent teachers in charge of every de-
partment. All books and stationery
m. '
Miss Baldwin and Mn, Rimanoczy. .
SOUTH NO
lacob B. Baymondfor Select-
man—Daniel Keogh Wine for
Registrar, and William B.
Hubbell is Named for Mayor
Judge Edward Barrett, chairman of
the Democratic committee, called the
caucus of the Second Voting District
to order promptly at 8 o’clock; and
ell-Mayor John J. CaVanagh was named
as chairman, and James O'Brien was
chosen secretary.
The call was accepted as read, and
the caucus proceeded to ballot for se‘
lectman.
Dudley E. Hoyt nominated Jacob B.
Raymond, and this was unanimously
voted. William Brennan put forward
the name of John Devlne, bllt Joseph
Rooney declared Mr. Brennan out of
order. The secretary cast one ballot
for Mr. Raymond.
The collector of town taxes was next
in order, and on motion of A. Blan-
chard the present incumbent, Sidney
Guthrie, was endorsed.
For constable, John J. Higgins was
nominated on motion of Wilfred Bode
well. William Brennan was then
nominated by David Bernard.
William S. Wilcox was nominated
for auditor of town accounts.
George B. Tobey was nominated for
grand juror.
William F. Mather was also ondors
ed for the office of grand juror.
For assessor, Dudley E. Hoyt was
nolllinatixi by ncclamation.
For position on the board of relief
William llnrford was selected.
School Visitor Moses H. Glover.
whose term expires, was endorsed by
the caucus, be having been nominated
by the Democrats of the First and
l‘hlrd districts.
For negistl'ar of voters Daniel Keogh
and Rufus J. Smith wcre both nonl-
mated. Henry C. Smith presented a
petition that the vote he lukcn by
ballot, according to the check list.
This was signed by the required uum~
ber of votcls. and was duly passed.
The tellers appointed were David Ber.
hard, Thomas Wclcll, and the result
.astoilows:
Total number of voice cast, 167
Necessary to a choice, 84
Rufus J. Smith. 71
Daniel Keogh. 92
M. J, McNerney. 4
Mr. Keogh wns'dcclared nominated)
Mr. Smith moving that it be unani’
.nous.
For tree warden iiickson W. Cole
was named. but Wilfred Bodwell sold
be was a Republican. and did not up.
)rcclate being on the Democratic
ticket. Richard Voigllt and Charles
Lynch were both nominated, and the
former chosen.
The town committee, Edward Bur-
reti. Dudley E. Hoyt, Henry W. Wells.
Joseph Rooney alld Daniel Keogh. was
selected to serve another year. al-
though Mr. Barrett desired to resign
as chairman.
The meeting endorsed the nominees
of the First and Third districts and
authorized the committee to fill all
vacancies.
City Caucus.
The city caucus was then in order.
and on motion of Edward Barrett, the
chairman chosen was A. Blanchard.
The secretary was Wilfred Bodwcll.
The call was fltlt‘ieplod and the meet-
ing proceeded to nominate a candi-
date for mayor. Christian Swantz of-
fered the name of ex-Mayor William
B. Hllbbcll, and this was ably sccond-
ed by D. W. Hal‘ford. Judge Barrett
stated that he felt it his duty to say
that he received a communication from
Mr. Hubbell that he would not take
the nomination. Mr. Swartz adhered
to his motion, and Joseph Rooney
spoke favorably to Mr. Hubbell's can-
didacy, and on Mr. Rooney's motion
the nomination of Mr. Hubbell was
made unanimously by acclumatlon.
For treasurer Minot S. Smith was
nominated by the secretary casting
one ballot.
For city collector the secretary also
cast one ballot for Road l~I. Flynn.
Leroy Adams was named for city
sheriff by the same process.
Auditor William S, Wilcox was nom-
inated. following the declination of
Wilfred Bodwell as a candidate.
For inspector of elections David F.
Bernard was chosen.
For registrar of voters the secretary
cast one ballot for Jeremiah Egan.
The term of Christian Swariz as
water commissioner expired. and on
motion of J, J. Cavanagh he was
nominated again.
The secretary was instructed to cast
one ballot for Minot S. Smith as trea-
surer of the water fund.
William McMahon was named for
street commissioner. but declined. and
James M. Lane was named.
On motion of Joseph Rooney a com-
mitteo of five was appointed to sub-
mit names of candidates for council-
men. and this was so'voted. The
committee consisted of William Mc-
Mahon. Richard H. Golden. John J.
Cavanagh and Joseph Rooney. The
names submitted ware Alfred A. Hod-
shon. Bernard .l. Reynolds, Gustav E.
Friedrich. Joseph Powers John Spen-
car and Wilfred Budwell. . Declina-
tlonu were received from Messrs I‘ow-
ers and Bodwcil.
Mr. Barrett thought it incumbent
on these men to stand and aid the
9‘11? to win.
Albert M. Pakistan and Henry
lead» for catalogue and enrollment
innit. ‘
t r'r . awn-w ‘-
Hunkemeior were named, but Fred
.
swam. cosy...
Hunkemoler stated!“ it til ,
Henry Hunkemeipr‘liv .
Mr. Ewart: anggfénfi .nchard spoke
of the duties on ,: , flattens of young,
voters and ur 'l‘fithyinthey accept
places on the [ID], t. “Thomas McMa-
hon was named,“.=‘buti declined. Jero-
miah Egan put forward the name of
Andrew J. Coiling, and Mr. Cavanagil
explained that the committee bed can-
sideredlhim, but did not. deem it wise.
for business reasons, to choose him.
E. S. Ladln w“. W. but. Mr. Bar:
rett said it bad beenlsrdlillcult matter
to get Mr. Latin to stand a year ago.
and the same tfoublo‘mould be ex.
perlenced this time: . ’
Andrew J. Collins' name was then
proposed and be was nominated.
The name ofHomer F. Bucknam
was then proposed and accepted by
the committee, which made the candl-
datos chosen: Alfred A. Hodsilon,
Bernard J. Reynolds, Gustav E. Fred-
rlch, John Spencer. Andrew J. Col-
lins and Homer F. Bucknam,
The same city committee. Edward
Barrett. William E. Wilcox, Reed H.
Flynn, Thomas ‘McMahon an} Carl
Schaub, was continued, and was an-
thorized to fill any vacancies that
ml ht occur. .
he collection was taken by Joseph
McMahon and Edward “J. Hayes, and
amounted to 810.40. .
llllMflli‘UHINE
Wilt iUHEl]
ill 5’ ‘ ii iii
He Had Albert G. Sanford, of
Goieburn d: Lender’s Store,
Deliver Gem to the Mohawk
emo Hotel, and Then Depart-
ed-Did lie Operate in Dan-
bury?
_.........4.§......
A clever swindler worked a very
slick going this morning, whereby he
succeeded ill getting away with 9. dia-
mond ring, valued at .3100. the proper-
ly of Colcburn lit Lauder.
The swindlcr registered at the liotoi
Mahackcmo under the name of Byron.
and claimed to be connected with the
Byrn Brothers, who are pin ing ill
"Eight. Bells.“ He, visited Coieburn
and lander-'3 store where he looked
over several diamond rings. claiming
'.lllil he wanted to buy one for a lady.
He finally selected one. and asked
:hnt it be sent to ills room at the hotel
:tflltflc inter. .
Albert G. Sanford, the film's jeweler.
took the ring to the room where
”Byrnc" inspected it carefully and
lbcn said it was satisfactory. He took
out a check book and drew a check
for $100. Saying that be supposed
they would rather il‘avb him cash the
check. he slipped the ring on his fing-
cr and started for the hotclrofiicc. Up
to date he has not. returned.
iic lcft on the table in his room a
but. alld an overcoat and all old poac-
cibook. which led Mr. Sanford to sup-
pose that there was no doubt. about
his coming back.
Afrcr it short time i. M. Hoyt and the
real Mr. Byrne came along and the
trick was discovered. They went to
tho llotcl. where they found Mr. San-
ford minus the sparkler.
Tho pellce wore inmlcdluiely noti-
fied and telephones and telegraplls
were kept. hot on the fellow‘s trail. It
was bclieved that he. had lakon tho
Pltlsflcld express. The railway con-
‘iuctors were notified. and the train
searched at Stamford. bill be was not
found.
Mr. Sanford describes tllc follow as
being about thirty years of age, five
feet, eight inches in height, dark com.
plcxion with a moustache, slim and
rather good looking. 'l‘hc. overcoat
loft bchind was sold by It firm in Man-
chcslcr. N. H.. and the but by a Bus
ion concern. The pocketbook was an
old one of no value. in it wore found
several pennies.
Oflicnr Walter Hall. who appeared to
be in a great hurry, was picked up
shortly after 1 o’clock by Eben Hill.
in. in his speedy automobile and they
Wont ill the direction of Davies at a
fifty lllllc clip. What they were af-
ter Officer Hall did not have time to
say.
The thief was soon about 10:30 in
ltowuylon inquiring his way to Siam-
ford. lie was «councils and balloon. At
li:30 ho was soon in Darleu, and the
cntlrc police force is out on the trail.
The same fellow is thought to have
operated ill i‘iuubury. yesterday, as the
following will prove:
SWINDLER AT DANBURY.
w...—
Dry Good- Store Taken in by Alleges
Theatrical Agent.
DANBURY. Conn. September 28:—
A local dry goods store was swindled
out of $50 worth of furs yesterday af-
ternoon by a man who registered at a
local hotel as Frank I’. Chonney. and
who claimed't‘o be an advance agent
for a theatrical company.
Chenney ordered the furs sent to
his hotel. saying he would pay for
them oo.deiivery. When the furs
reached the hotel he told the boy to
'leave them in the pulse and go up
stairs with him while he set the
money. tip stairs Channcy discovered
the! ho had lu‘t’iisli ii. f'hf‘l‘ll lllltl
leaving the boy in the room want
down i‘fillf’fi‘l“ cash it, apparently.
unina‘ to the Omw'lle pocket! up the
bundle of for: and. left the hotel and
has not been seen since. although the
police were nodded soon after he
went away; ,
, .
$URSDAY. SEPT. 28. 1905.
“l
NIW. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOOL" BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ll 5. Hill
HEADS lli'KEl
IN NflilWllK
Republicans Made an Unanim-
ous Selection Last Night-
All Other Nominations Made
by Acclamation, and Places
Were Quickly Filled
Goold S. Hoyt is the Republican
nominee for mayor of the city of Nor-
walk. ‘Mr. Iioyt was placed at the
head of the ticket at last night's cau-
cus. held at the town assembly hall in
Wall street.
Mr. Hoyt is a prominent insurance
and real estate dealer of the city and
has been a member of the city council
and a water commissioner, the duties
of which offices he performed with
honon
Before the caucus it was believed
that it would be a hard job to find a
lnnn who would accept lho post. but
Mr. Hoyt was finally prevailed upon to
run. no was congratulated on all
sides and received many expressions
of hope for his success.
The business of the, caucus was con-
ducted with much cclcrity and remain
cd but a is wmlnntes. There were
probably less than a hundred members
of the party in attendance.
All offices were llllcd by acclama-
tion and below is the ticket:
, Mayor
Ooold S. Hoyt
City Treasurer
Henry i’. Price
Tax Collector
Addison A. lictls ,
Auditor
Charles E Curtis
City Sheriff
Robert N. Morehousc
Councilmen
C. H. Dilworih David F. Gould
Chas. A. Scuflcld W. F. mckwood
E. I]. Morchousc W, L. Blasccr
Water Commissioner
Samuel hyncs
. Registrar
Dr. C. R. Chasmar
Inspector of Elections
.l. W. Grecnwaod
Treasurer of Water Fund
Iicnry P. Price
The caucus was called to order by
City (lolnlllittccmall George E. Curtis
and Francis Leonard was chosen as
chairman and prcsidcll In that office.
Mr. Curtis was also chosen clcrk of
the caucus.
Nominations for mayor were called
for and Captain lsaac Scllcck put for
ward the name of Mr. i-ioyt, D. A.
Newcomb nominated Captain Selleck,
but the latter withdrew his name. The
meellng voted iltrthe ailimativc on
Mr. iloyf' in quick order.
The six candidates for the council
were voctd on at one tllllc. Captain
Scllcck nominated Charles H. Dil-
wortb. Attorney Holden iiurlbutt nom-
inated Councilmen Gould. Scoflcld.
Morehousc and Lockwood to succeed
themselves. and William E. Buxton
placed in nomination the name of Wil-
lium L. Blasizcr.
The only nominating speech of the
evening was made by ex-Mayor-Wllee-
ier ill nominating Samuel Lynes for
water commissioner. Mr. Wheeler re-
ferred to Mr. Lyrics as a prominent
young business man. president of the
Norwalk Business Men‘s Association,
and a man who if elected, will serve
the city well as a water commissioner.
Mr, Wheeler also made reference to
the service of Mr. llyllcs' father. the
late Dr. Lynes. a water commissioner.
George E. Curtis was rte—nominated
city committee but. refused to accept.
and upon motion of Mr. Hurlbutt. J.
W. Greenwood was appointed in his
stead. '
The city committee was also author.
lead to fill any vacancies that may oc-
cur lll the ticket.
AYRES—OOBORN.
Quiet Wedding at the Bride's Home in
Osborn Avenue Yesterday.
The marriage of bliss Cecile Smith
Osborn to Dr. Herbert D. Ayres took
place yesterday aftcrnoon at 4:30
o'clock at. the home of the bride's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wallace Osborn.
57 Osborn avenue, East Norwalk. \
Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor of the Meth-
odist Church, in Danbnry, performed
the ceremony. The marriage was a
quiet one. on account of the severe
illness In the family.
The large number of valuable and
useful gifts which the couple received.
client the mteem and love in which
they are held.
Dr. Ayrell and bride left. on the 8:01
train for a two weeks' trip. On their
return they will reside in Flushing,
Jo a
A number of their friends met them
at the depot and showered them with
rice. confetti and good wishes.
IAKU OIL RECONSTRUCTION.
BAKU. Caucasla. September tide--
With the formal ratification of peace
between the Torture and Armenians
here. street. traffic and the ordinary
course of life are being resumed. Mass-
on of Armenians and Tartars are join-
ing in processions to celebrate their
reconciliation. Derrick owners re-
port that. 1.9996 out of the 3.412 der-
ticks in the oil fields were burned.
When the 3.412 derricks, were active
the daily output was 17.500 tons. The
all men decline to resume pumping
from the remaining wells or engage in
the work of reconstruction aniline
government. guarantees the not” ‘
life and property in the future.
all men. howevert' Ire placingls‘m
yof
tithe tabl it“
sclloolilllm
ARRIVES WITH PULP
Ten Days Delay in the Trip from
St. George, N. 8., But Captain
Perry Says Winds Caused It
The outclals of th%,,, George Pulp
and Paper Company, of Norwalk, were
made happy this morning by the ar-
rival in the upper harbor of the
schooner Henry May, from St. George,
New Brunswick, with a cargo of sul-
phite.
The May should have arrived here
nearly ten days ago. but Captain Por-
ry slated today‘that he had been delay-
ed by head winds. General all around
rough weather has also interfered with
the vessel's passage.
The St. George plant in Norwalk
ran out of sulphite several days ago
and because of the lack of this neces-
sary article the mill has been shut
dowu for about a week. it did not
take long to get the load started off the
May when she got here.
A truck was in waiting on the dock
and as soon as her hawscrs were fas-
tened to the dock splles, the unloading
operation begun. Time is very prec-
ious with the St. George Company,
which runs its plant. twenty-four hours
a day six days of the week.
Captain Perry, of the May, is a very
capable sailor and those who know
him did not share the belief of some
that the vessel had met. with some ill
fate.
The schooner Francis Goodnow also
arrived this morning with a cargo of
coal consigned to the St. George Com-
pany. The dredge Capital Cityeonly
completed the work of digging in
front. of the company's dock yesterday.
One of the new improvements is a big
coal pocket.
STEAMER GRANADA
DEMOLISHED A DOCK
Wreckage Fell 0n Barge and
injured Several Longshore-
men So They Were Removed
to Heepiials
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—Througll a
lnisunderstanding of signals, the Trini.
dad Sleemship Company's steamer
Granada crashed into her pier while
trying to make the dock today. The
utcamcr was going at almost full speed
al the lllnc and the pier was almost
demolished. Several 'longshoremen
,who were on hand to unload the cargo
were injured, five. SQJJDAHY that. they
were taken to a hospital. Part of the
pier was knocked over on top of the
barge Mott Haven, which was moored
on the south side of the pier. The
captain of the barge and his wife were
buried under a pile of wreckage. but
were taken out only slightly Injured.
The superintendent of the pier and
several other dock hands were buried
beneath piles of debris bllt. were taken
out only slightly hurt. The police dc-
scrves alld fire department were called
out to help remove the injured from
the wreck.
THIRTY JAPANESE
FISHERMEN MURDERED
Ten Others, Managed to Avoid a
Simliiar’ Fate by Escaping
from llpika Natives
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-—Tlllrty
Japanese fishermen were murdered by
the natives at the settlement of llplka.
which is situated on the Kamchatka
peninsula. and a similar fate would
have been visited on ten other men
If they had not managed to make their
escape to the American codfisiling
vessel 8. N. Castle. which was lying
at anchor clinic to the. settlement. The
Japanese belonged to fishing schoon-
cl's whose home port was Hukodutc.
The ion survivors were kept on board
the Castle for several days and then
ill a large sampan. amply provisioned
by Captain ipsen, they set out. for a
Japanese sctllement some distance
flWfl)’. .
The new of the massacre Willi
brought here on the S. N. Castle.
which arrived from a codflslllng cruise
in tile Olihotsk Sea yesterday.
TO LET.
T0 RENTw'l‘WO OR THREE UN-
i‘urnlshcd rooms. suitable for one per.
son. Address Rooms, cure fills oifil'c.
528 (it
TO LET w TO FAMILY OF
adults. six rooms with improvements.
26 Union street. Apply W. ii. Smith.
iii) West. street. u28 iii
WEATHER FORECAST.
westerly winds.
. TWO CENTS.
lllillil in
mm K Hill
Hill Hi PHI] ll
State’s Attorney Fessendes
interrogated Mr. Guneo, Who
Went on the Stand to Testify
in the Butler Murder Trial
Attorney John J. Cause. of Norv
walk. an associate counsel for LeRoy
Butler. the Stamford colored youth
on trial for his life in the superior
court, ctrminal side. for the murder of
Mary Butler, stepmother of t e no
cused. was a witness yesterday. It is
an unusual proceeding even in a mur-
der case. Attorney Cuneo said he on-
ly consented to testify at the earnest
solicitation of the senior counsel in
the case. Judge John H. Light.
The attorney-witness gave ills tes-
timony and when he was turned over
to the tender mercies of State's At-
torney Fessenden he spent one of the
most miserable half hours of his life.
A. man with a sensative nature would
have fainted under the gruelling At-
torney Cuneo received. Naturally a
lawyer is anxious to get. a decision on
his side of the case in court. but few
go to the extent taken ill the present
instance.
Yesterday morning the efforts of
Butler's attorneys were directed to
(Continued on Second Page.)
WANTED.
WANTEDMGIRL FOR GENE“...
housework in a family of three. Will
pay $22 per month for a thoroughly
colnpctcnt servant. with good refer-
ences. A. Morehouse, Prospect ave-
nue. Darlen. Conn. s28 3t
WANTED—AT ONCE, HAT TRIM-
mers. Apply Crofut & Knapp Coi
. s28 3
WANTED~SMART ENERGE’I‘TC
woman to assist. on Saturday afternoon
evenings at the Boston Store. A good
day's pay to the right people. Apply
to the manager.
wanrso—comrlou BY AN EX-
perienced woman as cook or waitress.
29 Osborn avenue. East Norwalk.
327 ill
WANTED—NEAT lNTELLIGENT
girls. steady work.
10 and If p. m.
Factory.
Apply between
Finesse Peppard Lace
s22 8t.
WANTED —~ A YOUNG MAN
would like to communicate with young
lady about 2!): object. marriage. Ad-
dress A. C. Wilson. P, 0.. Smith Nor.
walk. 326 (it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MR8. J. w. MEAD'B DRESS CUT-
tlng School is now open for the winter.
Ladies bring their own material. Pal.-
terns cut. to your own measure. still fit
JAMES H. LESTER, HAVILAND
street. New and second hand wagons
and carriages for sale. Also build to
order. repairing and painting in all
branchesuign work. horse shoeing and
general blackanllthlng.
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 86 80.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn,
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Shampoolng.
electrical scalp treatment, facial Inas-
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blomishe. removed without pain. Con-
sultation free.
J. , A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL
pointer. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. Madi-
son street, foot of Franklin. Opposite
inltber Wright'l. oil it
FOR SALE.
FOR BALEw—MODILE STEAM
runabout with top. first, class condi-
tion, grout bargain. l.. M, Wright
:25 it
FOR SALE—thMRhER RUNA-
bout. first class condition. 8300 is. M.
Wright. a25 tf
FOR SALE-«CARIDAD OF FARM
wagons, selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. , 825 if
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS FIRST
floor and‘buacmcnt. to adults only.
Middle aged people preferred, I2 Un-
ion I’luce, Norwalk. u28 ill
PROFESSIONAL.
('SOPHIA)-—CARD READER, PALM-
ist and clairvoyant, tells past. and fu-
ture. Price illic. 50c and. $1.00. Hours
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. to. ill Marshall
street. ‘ I28 8t.
CLARENCE I. NOWLAN—«TEACH-
er of violin. Studio. at Orchard
street. Will resume teaching minder,
September 11. Terms etcs made
known on application. I! if
FOR BALI—~WINTON RUNABOUT
fine condition, price .226. Joseph H.
Cable, Norwalk, Conn. s23 6i:
FOR SALIHI’ROPERTY 0F Till:
late William Warren. on West street
near Elm Grove. One acre of land il
room house arranged for either one
or two families. Small barn inquire
of mining Dibble. till Washington
street. ‘ sill 2w
LOST.
LOST-«BETWEEN WASHING l mt
street and West avenue. a vest. Finder.
will be rewarded by leaving at Rail»
mond Broil. shit it
MISCELLANEOUS. I‘ "
' continence.
lei Lovua’rcr season-nae w.
J.‘ Wt managea- tll:t one has 0:;
comes agency
”Union street. and can secure work
Gossip and ice-cream II’OOIII open
manipulations mouths» ‘ , _
heartening
orders for machinations material to
M; ail cm. of applicants. noon .
“W” MANN IW‘WM ,
0
.
Riverside Cemetery ...._ ”walk,
ed. lots to III": all. it is wise it»
select a lot while you are aiivc. All»,
plat to Geo. W. Voorlloes.
dent, on the grounds. 7*
Climlififi _“
u,.l-é,.‘
Fair tovnlnht and Friday. Light T .
Conn. seventy acres heduilfti Iy leeat- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler