Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 21, 1905 · page 1

 

reconfirm -

 

3- 0qu

South Norwslk lief Manufact-
urer Onitedio Miss Agnes w.
Garvin, oi Haulerdncere-
mony at St Patrick’s Cathe-
dral Performed by Bishop
Tierney

 

 

HARTFORD. Oct. 21.-—-’I‘he mar-
riage ofJohu. J. Cavanagh. former
mayo:- of South Norwalk, and Miss
Agnes Winnifred Garvan. daughter of
former State Senator Patrick Garvan.
was solemnized at St. Joseph's Cathe-
dral in the presence of a fashionable
gathering at 11 o’clock today. Rf.
Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of the
diocese. officiated. assisted by the rec-
tor. Rev. Fr. Thomas Duggan, who
was ceiebrant at the nuptial mass. The
floral decorations were lavish.

A reception and wedding breakfast
took place immediately after the ser-
vice at the home of the,bride's par-
ate, No. 236 'Farmlugton avenue. Ain-
ong the guests were Judge Morgan J.
O’Brien, Mrs. O’Brien ‘and daughter.
Eugen A. Philbln and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Crimmlns, and
Frank Maynord, of New York, Mayor
and Mrs. Cummings, of Stamford. and
many others from different parts of
the state.

The bride was attended by her sis-
ter. Miss Genevivie, while the grooms-
man was John Norton. of New York.
The ushers were: Judge E. J. Gar-
van. Frank, Thomas F. and John S.
(larvan. brothers of the bride, and
Major Eben Hill. Jr., and Reed G.
Haviland. of South Norwalk. Mr.
and Mrs. Cavanagh will sail for Eur—
ope, next Tuesday. and on their re-
turn will reside in Norwalk.

Guests from The Norwalks.

A number of people from The Nor-
wnlks witnessed the nuptials, the
guests taking the regular trains from
South Norwalk yesterday afternoon or
this morning. Among these were Ma-
jor and Mrs. Eben Hill. Jr..,lidr..and
Mrs. Reed 0. Ha flood... Mr. “if Mrs.
William W. last r. Mlle-Ind rs. P.
N. Knapp. and the relatives of the
groom.

SAILED ON
A

 

‘“ NEW STEAMER
MERIKA. .

 

General Frost and Family and Otto
Barthel and Family Return to
South Norwalk.

General Russell Frost Mrs. Frost
and Russell Frost, Jr.. who have been
away from South Norwalk for some
months on an extended European tour.
arrived home today on the 11:06
train. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthol and
Miss Butterfuss. who have also been
on an European tour, came this mom-
ing also. Both parties made the trip
across on the steamer Amerika. The
following is an account of the boat
and her maiden trip across the Atlan~
tic:

Displacing 1,000 tons more water
than any other ship afloat, the new
steamship Ameriku. of the llaniburg-
American line. arrived in New York
yesterday afternoon. without unusual

incident in her maiden trip across the-

Atlantic. The Amerikn is not as long
as the Baltic, but is deeper.

The arrival of the leviathan was of
unusual interest. as there was the ex-
perience of a full passage to mark the
value of several radical changes from
the average Atlantic liner. The Am-
erika has an elevator. and It was pu-
tronised freely throughout the voyage.
There Is also a florist shop in the ship,
and this, with electric and hydroph-
thic baths. became popular. The
greatest success of all the inovafions.
however, was the restaurant a la
carte, which did a rushing business
throughout the trip. Passengers may
ship on the Amorlka without the regu-
lar provision of meals included. in
the restaurant a la carte they may ob-
tain whatever food they desire at any
hour. The restaurant scheme was so
strikingly sucrossfui It is likely the

fan will spread to other transatlantic
flies. The ..merika‘s restaurant is
under the charge of a London hotel.

The average speed of the craft over
the 8.060 miles from Hamburg. Cher-
bourg and Dover was 1M1 knots an
hour. her time across the ocean was
7 days. 17 hours and 02 minutes. The
steamer carried 1,031 persons. includ-
ing the crew. in the run from Ham-
burg in Dover the Amerfka averaged
17.20 knots an hour. and it is expect-
ed she will maintain that speed on her
regular trips. She was constructed
more for cunfcrt than speed, and her
running time from land to land will be
seven days.

She was built in the yards of Her-
land I: Wliif. in Belfast. and in 087
feet long and as feet deep, with a

beam of file feet. Her displacement

is 42,000 tons. She can carry 10.000
tons of car , and has accommoda-
tions for 66 firstclsss passengers. 300
secondcisss and 2,300 Iteerage pes-
nengim. She is soul with quad-
ruple expansion sits?! and twin
screws.
coroner-ed or designated by old ship
terms, are named. The top is the

sun deck and than coma in order the
ashlogton. Roosevelt. Frank.

Kaiser.
lie and Cleveland docks.
WW
IANK WATCHINT.
> e a In“ a . e A ".3713”

W ‘
Wg; mm. . . . 3.374.!”
ma“, CW 4 lotteries u ’gfl‘.:°o

m. “a lion“!

dalihotldld ,

lie-mules as Second Class Matter.

 

attend—u the South Not-walk

'tduuo unnnn
neon sooutsvemue

Met the Ladies oi the First
Methodist Parsonage and
Enjoyed Games and Other
Amusements

 

 

A social evening for the young un-
married men of the South Norwulk
Methodist Church and their lady
friends was given at the parsonage by
Mrs. Duncan and the pastor, last night.
Upward of thirty young people were
present. and had a most enjoyable
time.
A game entitled Humorous Personal
Questions was first indulged in. This
was followed by a piano solo, Moon-
light on the Hudson, by Miss Ethel 8.
Bishop, of Boston. sister ofdidrs. Dun-
can. A guessing game, entitled A Can
factory, fellowed. Miss Ethel Sprague
favored with a reading. "She Talked
Too Much." and the guessing game of
transposed letters was then enjoyed.
The most successful guesses wore Miss
Ethel Sprague and Miss Bessie Mills,
each of whom received a gift.
Mr. Duncan then invited the gentle
men to his study, while Mrs. Duncan
entertained the ladies, who prepared
a test for them on their returned.
Refreshments. consisting of sandwich-
es, cake, cream and coffee. were served.
The entertainment closed with the
singing of college songs, led by Mrs.
Thomas 1. Raymond. interposed with
amusing illustrations of ancient hymn
writing by the pastor. Mrs. Duncan
was assisted by Mrs. Richard 1., Co-
burn-and Mrs. Thomas [. Raymond.

ensues—shin or
NELSON’S vuctonv

British Fleeisv All Over the
World Celebrated One of the
Greatest Events in History

LONDON. Oct. 21.—-—ln every part of
the British empire today and wherev-
er a British man-of-wnr floats, the one
hundredth anniversary of Nelson’s vic-
tory over the combined fleets of
France and Spain off Cape Trafalgar
is being celebrated. On all the ships
of the navy at a given hour flags were
dipped while the bands played the
dead march. Nelson's old flagship.
the Victory, still lying in Portsmouth
Harbor, was decked from stem to
stern with hunting and thousands of
electric lights were strung everywhere
for the night illumination of the old
battleship. It. was proposed to il-
laminate the Nelson monument on
Trafalgar Square here, but fearing a
‘remendous crush of people with the
accompanying accidents. the authori-
ties forbade It.

In London the day's celebration bc.
gun with the hoisting of national flags
on the Nelson column. Immense
crowds assembled and when Nelson‘s
famous signal. “ lngland expects this
toy that every man shall do his duty."
was unfurled a mighty cheer went up.

The day was cold and threatening.
but this dId‘ not deter the people from
coming out to participate in the nu.
lion's holiday. Trafalgar Square.
which was elaborately decorated, was
naturally the center to which all con.
verged anti much interest was mani-
fested In the thousands of wreaths
from the colonies. provinces and var-
ious cities of the cities of the empire
which were piled In immense masses
of the base of the Nelson coiunm.
Among the floral tributes occupying
the more prominent positions was a
wreath inscribed:

“To the memory of the gallant dead
of France anti Spain. who lost their
lives In the great conflict."

The column itself was covered with
laurel streamers stretching from the
10p of the statue to the base.

The boys of the naval brigade ar-
rived at the scene from Portsmouth
during the morning and after salut-
ing the column by presenting arms.
placed on it a wreath from Admiral
Togo.

Services which were all largely at-
tended were held simultaneously in
St. Paul's Cathedral. where Nelson is
buried. and in other churches.

WILL REMAIN IN .NORWALK.

*—

Lodncwcod Duck Farm People and
Mr. Kellogg Battle Differences.

If is stated that News“: has lost
missedloslng the big Mdgewood Duck
Farm of broad Rivor, where thousands
of ducks are raised annually. and
which is a big industry.

There is a stream running through
the duck farm property and by means
of If water is secured for the ducks.
if was this stream that (mused the
difficulty. it. M. Kellogg owns con-
siderable property below the duck
farm and part of his property he uses
for ice pond purposes. His complaint
was that while the stream passed the
(Illicit! farm property in became poi-
llif‘. . 7

It has been reported that Mr. Kel~
fogg intended to bring suit for ”0.000
damages, but no papers have been
placed on file in the office of Town
Clerk Smith to substantiate this.

if was brought. to the attention of
the duck farm people that Mr. Kei-
Iogg was incensed over the stream
matter and rather then enter into litf~

 

The docks. incised of being

0 of the ducks’ development.

gallon. they practically decided that
they would sell out and leave town. it
‘in said, however. that before they fin-
ally decided to give up here. they came

to an understanding with Mr. Kellogg.

with the result that they will remain.

The duck farm covers a large area

of ground and is u very interesting

piece: it attracts a large number of

visitors. who have always bean soup

fennel received by the management

and s lowed to see the Vilflt‘lillnlil, es

. n no

...... 588.000 gives employment to a number of lo-
ta. decrease ......... 393.900 cal people. most of the workers be-
‘ ‘IWIIt-saee “L?” m

residents of Broad River.

 
 

. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Bill 3‘ °
If All iiiM
illfli fill;

Crew ofen Early Trolley Oar
from Norwalk to Wesfporf
Sighted a Man in s Hickory
Tree Today—Probably Oom-
mitied ,Suioide

Suspended from the limb of a hick-
ory free at a height of over sixty feet.
the almost nude body of a man was
sighted by the crew of the early morn‘
ing trolley car from Norwelk to West-
port, in Post Swamp, today. The mat-
ter was reported to the town officials.
who sent over Medical Examiner
Huntington and several men to invese
tigate.

it was not found feasible to have
men climb the tree and remove t'uc
body. so a woodman was secured and
he felled the hickory. The man, who
has not been recognized. probably
climbed the free during the night after
disrobing on the grass some distance
away. He had knotted a shawl strap
around his neck and on crawling out
upon the limb, tied the other end or-
ound it, and then let himself down to
be strangled to death. That be low-
ered himself slowly to prevent the
strap breaking. was shown, In the op-
‘nion of Dr. Huntington, by the fact
that one arm was upraieed and hook-
ed over the limb. the member stiffen-
ing in death and serving as a support
for the body as It swung in the wind.

Dr. Huntington, in giving a verdict
of suicide. said that probably the man
and been insane. ' '

The clothing was of fair texture,
but. the shoes were heavy and of a
brogan style. The body was of a
well-kept man without any evidence
that he was a professional tramp.

The place where the suicide was
found In just beyond I’out Swamp.
near the Town of Westporf line. and
‘s on a piece of property which was
divided up into building lots several

 

 

months ago and formed Prospect
Park. .
So far as is known the first persons

to view the gruesome night were Mot-
orman Cyrus ‘Gruy, Conductor Cotes
Flewollen and the passengers of the
car leaving Norwnlk for Westport at
6:50 this morning. The first car goes
0 Wostport at 6:10, hilt evidently no
.me on that car saw the man. Cou-
ductor Flewcllen notified Medical Ex-
villllllt'l' Huntington.

After visiting the spot and examin-
zng the ground in the vicinity, Dr.
Huntington notified Raymond and
ion. the Norwalk undertakers, to take
down the body. The medical cxuruin-
er found the. dead man's shirt and
shoes under the tree and the general
lppearancc of things lead him to be
liev that the set had been committed
luring the night or very early this
morning.

The task of getting the body was by
no means an easy one and was not ac-
complished until about 11 o‘clock. The
free on which the man had hanged
himself was it straight one and he
wsse nearly at its top. George Coffin,
a young man employed by Raymond
and Son. and another young man, Wil-
liam Turner. climbed the tree, to put
a rope about the body, out it swayed
in the brisk wind so that they were
obliged to desist In their efforts. Lat-
er the woodman was secured and the
body and tree were slowly lowered by
means of ropes. The remains wore.
then taken to Raymond and Son’s
morgue in Hoyt street, where Dr.
Huntington made an examination of
the body. Nothing was found on it
by which It could be identified.

The most peculiar thing about. the
whole affair was the absence of any
but or coat. It is thought very unlike-
ly that the stranger would havo gone
wondering about the country wearing
only the clothes that ware found. The
only articles of clothing discovered
were the trousers and underdrawsrs
which he had on and the shoes and
umlcrshirt found on file ground under
the tree. .

The underciothing was heavy and
fleece fined and on the shirt were sev-
eral black and blue marks. II. was
thought that the black was creosote
and would indicate that he was our
played in laying the conduit of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. inquiry among the em-
ployees of the company, showed that
none of their number were missing.
The shoes the man had rumored from
his feet would. in themselves. have
identified him as a working man. They
were heavy and find elastic tops and
are of a type sold largely to laboring
men. The trousers were of it mixed
material and had seen service for
some time.

At the morgue, when the body was
searched. the only articles found in
the trousers wore a pen of a paper. of
"Veteran" tobacco, a ten cent piece
and four pennies. The man was ovi-
denfly between twenty-five and thirty
years of age and he would be consid‘
ered quite good looking. It is thought
that he may have been a German or
Swede, or possibly. though not, likely.
an American. The features are clear
out and quite pleasing. The man bad
light brown hair and blue eyes. The
mouth was open and showed well pro-
served teeth. '

A deep. dark red mark around the
neck showed how the feather had done
its total work.
himself with his trousers if. Duo
in; the time his body was s yim in
the wind the strap find nearly broken
in two. find not. one of the man‘s
arms been over a limb. the body
would probably have dropped to the
ground. The only mark on the re

 

mm outside of that made by the

.

 

The men had hanged;

 
 
 

.t. wwwm _._ .. .... ........

leather belt. Whit“ confusion of the
skin under, the aru,,twhore the latter
had ,chafed against haired nuts.

The suicide wits In r ascertained to
have boarded a We porttrolley car
at South Norwulk’nl 0:50 yesterday
afternoon. The our man In charge of
Conductor Dennis Leahy and Mot»
orman Howard (iodine . The fellow
was clad in a pair 0 black shoddy
punts, wore a course gray undershirt
and a black hat. He rode on far as
the corner of Main and Wall streets,
where he ulighted.

He had no money apparently when
on board the cur except a nickel and
live pennies. l o tendered the nickel
as his fare. _ On a subsequent trip the
same car's crew noticed him walking
in the direction of Peat Swamp.

It was rumored late this afternoon
that he had been seen in Noroton yes-
torday.

When the tightly clinched fingers
of one hand were pryed open. the
hand showed marks of toll anti were
stained by the some black material
that had discolored the shirt Ill sev-
eral places. The dead ’man was fully
six feet tall and weighted. It is thou-
ght. about 100 pouiuis.

Some people who saw the man be
lieved that he was a fireman on some
steam vessel. Frederick Freudenfhul
thought the man a lineman and was
under the impression that he had socn
him about Nor-walk within the past
few days.

Henry Jennings. an employee of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
.lompuny. after be viewed the remains,
was positive that the body Was that of
a man whom he had seen in Noroion
yesterday morning. He stated that
the man accosted him and wanted to
know If there was a farm house about.
The stranger spoke with the accent
of a Swode. Later Mr. Jennings said
he saw him board a trolley car going
In the direction of Darien and slight
again after he had ridden a short dis-
tance.

It is thought that the suicide was a
man who applied for work to Foreman
Lynch, of the road repair department.
of the local trolley line.

Up to press hour no one had been
reported missing to the police of
South Norwalk.

HflflKiiiliiK '
SMEIT FISHER

up; Hiili

Walter Lewis, of East Norwsik,
Out Enjoying a Day’s Sport,
Accidentally Injured by an
Empioye of the Badei Oyster
Company ~

Walter Lewis. the Well known but
finisher. had a narrow escape from
lwlng killed yesterday. by a rock ac-
cidentally thrown. which struck him
on the ilt‘ild.

Mr. Lewis was enjoying an after-
noon ilshing in the Radcl slip and was
pulling In the luscious little smelt in

ploasifut anticipation of a dainty meal.
He had just had a nibble and was in-
tently watching the dobbor of ills line
which was hosting a few feet away
from his boat. when suddenly a rock
almost as large as his head was
thrown from the lindel oyster opening
shop. it struck Mr. Lewis on the head
and he dropped luscnsiblo Into the
bottom of the boat.

Captain William F.‘ Hoyt was called
and hu assisted by several others
helped lift Mr. Lowm out upon the
wharf. and carried him Into the Radni
office. He was still tmconscious and
was bleeding profusely from a rugged
cut on the head. Dr. A. N. Clark was
summoned and Mr. Lewis was to
stored to consciousness and the cut
sowed up.

An investigation showed that John
Franklin. who is no employs of the
Rndel Company. was engaged in clean-
ing tip the Interior of the large oyster
opmilng shop preparatory to moving
in from the smaller one. lie found the
large rock, which had come in with
the oysters. and not wishing to have
It go Info the shell pile throw it. as
he supposes], into the slip. He saw
several boys fishing on the (sign of the
wharf. but saw no boat and did not
know that Mr. Lewis was below.

l-‘rnukifn was much broken up over
the accident. Fortunately. however,
Mi. Is-wis' injuries were not of a
serious character. though an accident
of fluff kind might easily result fatally.

FOOT“ PARK.
Last Opportunity of the season.

Lots 122, 128 and fill in liiock V.
facing stint. on highest elevation. sur-
rounded on North, South and West by
owners who intend building in the
Spring. This land will be worth at
least 3000; now worth .400. Will be
sold. it engaged within a week. for
0285, on Installments; no down and
Ill per week; two years‘ time. No to
forest or other expenses. Ten per
cent. less for cash down. A few other
four of two. four or of: lots at equsf.
y low prices. Titles guaranteed. build
in: costs more than -it did. but rents
are scarce and advancing. Now is
your opportunity to begin the pur»
chase of a home on very easy forms.
Find fhr» owner at. the house of Mrs.
hlofi‘efi. on roster i’arli ‘lifli any pion-
nont afternoon at if o'clock. or mdke
appointment of the office of Jacob
Myron, Railroad areniie. Carriage
furnished if desired.

'f‘h~ Monolith tournament of Our
Brothers‘ lodge, f. 0. 0. it. of flora

 

walk, will be resumed way nighti

SATURDAY, OCT. 2:,

 

 
 
 
 

1905.

. .........._ W _ ..

iii iHiii

Iii IfliWE SUITS
lNflLliiSlBHi

May be Months Yet Before the
Cases in Which Many Nor-
wslk Heifers Are Interested
Come Up in Court—Property
Under Attachment

 

Even those directly interested in
the suits of D. E. Loewe A's Co. vs.
Martin Lawlor and other members of
the United Hatters of North America
have long ago given up asking when
the cases are to be tried and are
awaiting with patience the revolutions
of the mills of justice. which eventual.
iy will turn to them. Inquiry among
those who are in positions to know as
much about the progress of the cases
as anyone brings no positive Informa-
tion as to when the cases are likely to
reach actual trial, although It was said
today first it was hoped that one court
or the other might try thcm sometime
during the coming winter or before
next summer, at any rate. in the
meantime the situation remains exact-
ly as it did when the courts suspended
business last July for their summer
vacations.

A representative of The Danhury
News asked Attorney Howard it. Tuf-
lor. who Is the only lawyer In that
city directly concerned in the cases.
for a statement yesterday of the exact
position of the cases and the probe-
bilities in regard to them.

“The status of the case is the sup-
erlor court of Fairfield county Is this."
said Mr. Taylor. "Tile defendants' de-
murrer to tile complaint on the ground
that the federal court alone had juris-
diction of cause of action under the
Sherman anti-trust act, which Is a
United States law, and also that the
plaintiff's complaint did not set out a
common-law boycott. was overruled
last June. since which tithe, In that
court, no action has been taken by
either side. But the next move un-
doubtedly will be an answer by the
defendants to the. merits of the case.
Whether the plaintiff will (femur to
the whole or a part of this answer It
is impossible at the present time to
state. it is also impossible to state
just exactly what shape the answer
itself may take. But it Is safe to as.
sort that. an answer will be forthcom-
ing In the near intro. and after that
the trial of the case before a jury.

"In the federal court the case use
not ill‘()(‘0t'i]0(i quite so far in‘ the
pleadings. There has been no decis-
ion upon lhe defendants' motion to
make the complaint more specific. In
that connection it should be stated
that ”10 federal court decided that it
alone had the right to try this con-
troversy. So there is considerable un-
certainty as to which court has the
right to try the case. in the meantime
the property of the defendants Is cov-
cred by two attachments. It Is true
that the National organization of the
United Halters of North America,
through the initiative of President
Moiflt, has paid In the neighborhood of
840.000 to those. of its members whose
bank accounts were attached and ink-
en assignments of such bank ac-
counts. But the real estate of many
of the defendants Is still under attach-
ment. it was determined by the na-
tional officers that it would not do any

good to build the real estate afiacir‘

meals. for. if the Anti-Boycott Assn.
elation could have the form bring
these units In Connecticut It might
have them or others bring attachment
suits in other states where attach-
ments are allowed before trial and
keep the filing ageing so that If the
unio was as rich as Rockefeller it
couli not keep the property out of at-
iachment. Hence the. national offi'
curs had to withhold relief on real es-
tate attachments and give relief on
the bank accounts where rcndy money
was scaled.”

pew...

 

W

COMRADES OF THE CROSS.

Good Meeting Held Veetorday After.
noon at Methodist Parsonage.

Yesterday afternoon a very interest.
in session of the Comrades of the
Crime was hold at the parsonage of
the First Methodist. Episcopal Church.
Despite the unpleasant weather thirty
members were present. After the op-
ening exercises the weekly study of
the Bible in s resumed. The fol-
lowing mom are have been able to
successfully home all the books of the
Old Testament: Ellie Fallon. Emma
Fallon. Gertrude Blouses. iflif‘rida
Stoddard. Ruth St. John. Hazel Casey.
Blossom Smith, Word Van Alstyne.
insole Watson. Cluirfio Abbott. Viola
Decker and Viola Renrdon.

A vocal solo was rendered by Miss
lineal Casey and Mrs. Duncan
fold the story of The Boy Without a
Reference.

The closing exercise wane the menu
cry test on scriptural characters. and
the League benediction closed the
meeting.

 

DINNIR AT DOM-ON" POINT.

liven by It. William Mansfield to
Thirty Friends.

X. William Mansfield entertained a

party of friends at a dinner given fast
events: at Gregory’s Point. There
were about thirty in the party and a
fine spread was served by Caterer
O‘Bnllivsn.
Town Clerk Herbert it. smith was
board a humorous stories. and Wit»
item now impersonal! an old-time
Vsnkm it than in his inimitable way.
‘l‘ge ditlii'fi" firmed a very pleasant
S Nt.‘ '

‘ cation.

 

v

 

wnnns All Issues
FOB ix rouuouns

 

Failed'io File Their List of}

Election EXpenses as Pro-
vided by the Connecticut Law

 

The corrupt practice not passed at
the last session of the legislature of
Connecticut. is much more stringent
and explicit in regard to candidates for
office filing their election expense
schedules with the town clerk and
provides that those who do not do
so shall be arrested.

A period of fifteen days after elec-
tion is allowed in which to file the
schedules, after which the town clerk
hands to the prosecuting attorney a
list of the delinquent ones and war-
rants are issued for their arrest.

Under this law six' well-knoWn resi-
dents of The Norwalks are to be baled
before the town court next week Tues-
day io show cause why a penalty
should not be imposed. The warrants
have been issued for these delinquents
and bear the following names: George
H. Wurdwell, Gustav Freidrich, D. W.
Hurford. LeRoy Adams. William F.
Mother and John J. Higgins.

The law provides a penalty of $25
for each day after the time limit that
candidates fail to file their lists.

 

SCOTT-PORTER CASE POSTPONED

The Scott-Porter suit. which was
to have been tried this morning be‘
fore Justice of the Peace Daniel Dun-
lop has been postponed for one week.

schooner VEGA —
some TO PIECES

Crew and the Captain's Wife
Rescued LsstNighi by Life
Savers at Ludington. Mich.

 

 

LUDINGAON. Mich. Oct. 21.—~The
life savers at this point last night re-
scued the crew of the Vega and Mrs.
George .Icrgenson. the captain's wife.
The. Vega is breaking to pieces on the
beach.

Al Manisafee, about 30 miles north
of here, the sniall schooner Lydia is
sfrandod on the beach. Her crew of
three wasc rescued by the life savers.

At Frankfort. the mall boat Reliance
is a wreck on the beach. Mail Carrier
Hayes and his wife and son were res-
cued by the Frankfort life saving
crow.

 

OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY WALSH.

Henry Walsh, brother of Attorney
John J. Walsh. of Norwalk. died at his
home in Forest street, New Canaan.
Wednesday evening. His death was
sudden, although he had lately been
ill of kidney trouble. For a number
of years he had been employed by F.
E. Weed 00., and was well known
about town. Funeral services were

held from St. Aloysius Church, New -

Canaan, this morning. and the inter-
ment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery,
Norwalk.
FUNERAL 0F JAMES M'MAHON.

The funeral of the late James Mc-
Mahon who died recently in New York
as the result of a railroad accident
will be held Sunday morning at St.
Joseph's Church after the arrival of
the 11:00 train.

LOST.

LOST—OPEN FACED SILVER
watch and silk fob with silver heart
attached. Suitable reward for its re-
turn to Sentinel Office. 021 Bi

 

 

i

 

i

 
 
 

Wasrnngrpanoser.

Fair and solder tonight: Sunday
fair; light, fresh westerly, winds.

owe canes.

iii EXPRESS ¥
Mfliiii ii iii .

Was in the Trunk of the Butler
of s ProminenfBiaok liock
family. and There is Now
But $10,500 to be Aooounted
for '

 

 

 

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 21,—The chanc-
es that the police will recover nearly
the whole of the $101,000 stolen from
the Adams Express Company In Pitis~
burg by Edward G. Cunliffo. who was
arrested here and taken to Plttsburg
seem bright. Last night $9,065 was
found in a trunk belonging to a butler
in a prominent family at Black Rock,
but the butler and the family by whom
he is employed were ignorant of the
fact that the large sum was within
the house. Although there isa possi-
bility that the remaining $10,500 has
been destroyed. thee-police are of the
opinion that another accomplice of
Cunlii‘fe may reveal the hiding place of
the missing sum'. in round numbers
$90,000 has been found within the past
twenty-four hours. After figuring on
about $500, the amount which he has
spent or which was found on him
when arrested. there is left. a sum of
$10,500 yet. to be accounted for.

The discovery of the money In the
Black Rock home last night was
brought about by keeping a close
watch on one of Cunllffe's chancetac-
'quaintances, George Elsenman. who
was wrth Cunliffe when he was arrest-
crl Thursday morning. According to
Eisenman's story, he met Cunliffe In
a cheap hotel Wednesday night. and
the two were together for some time.
(‘unliffe bad a package with him. and
as the men were about to leave each
other Cunliffe said that he wanted
Eiscnman to take care of the package,
as it was laundry which he wanted to
keep In‘ a safe place. Eisenman took
the bundle to his sister's house. 688
Nash street, and when alone opened
It and found the big sum of money.

 

Continued on Eighth Page“

a," ..._..._..-. 4,.”-

W ANTED. /

WANTED—BOARDEBS. A o
furnished rooms to let. 19 Mars I
St.. So. Norwalk. 021 t

WANTED—T0 RENT.‘ A COT-
tage or an apartment of live or six
rooms, centrally located in South or
East Norwnlk. Improvements prefer-

red. Adults; no children. Address
W. l’. E.. Sentinel Office. 021 3t

WANTED—PLUMBERS AT ONCE.
Come prepared for work. Apply to E.-
B. Dillingham. 709 Main street. Hart-
ford, Conn. 021-1t

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—A NUMBER 01“ GIRLS
at the straw goods factory of Dennis
& Blanchard. Early application should
be made. South Norwslk. Colin, Dc-
tober 19. 1905. 019 at t-s-tues

 

WANTED—FIFTY coans SEA-
soned hard wood. The Ferris Coal
Company. 020 at

WANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE DE
livery wagon. Address Grocer, Sen-
tinel office. 019 St

 

 

FOR SALE?

FOR SALE—RUNABOUT AUTO-
mobilc. In splendid condition at a bar-
gain. C. L. Barker. Launch Works,
Norwalk. oZl-Ot

 

 

FOR 8ALE-—THREE BUILDING
lots, Taylor avenue and High street.
likisy terms. Inquire W. S. Hatfield.
36 High street. 020 iii

FOR SALE—TWO NEW MILCH
cows. young carriage horse, and farm-
ing utensils. inquire at the Red Mill,
Dorian. Conn. all) fit

FOR BALE—CARLOAD OF FARM
wagons. selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. :25 ff

 

 

 

TO LET.

TO LET—«T0 SMALL FAMILY OF
adults. six rooms on first floor; rent
reasonable to ilenirable tenants. in-
quire st 173 liiasi. avenue. Norgulk.

o 1 fit

To LET—MOUSE 011‘ EIGHT
room on Collar street. Enquire at
Hayos‘ Marisol. 021 ill.

To RENT—PART OF HOUSE ON
Chapel street: nix rooms on Meadow
street: basement of Blink building.
Washington street; house at Sough-
fuck. Raymond Bros. olli it

To Llrusaooxston FARM. 11
room house, all modern Improve-
ments. heroes. and so acres of land.
0 posits Rowsyfcn Green Houses. Ap»
p yon premises. grim lit

“to "Nb-A cm Wt! AP»
artment with laundry and modern fin
provcmeiits complete. convenient to
Low rent to small family.
Also an apartment on Orchard street.
of i nice rooms on first floor and two
In attic. from November 1. Particulars
of E. Adams. South Nor-walk, or iii. A.

 

 

 

 

 

riotous, fin Orchard street. oft fit

 

or two peruse
. , if I

re tar—Mirna HEATED. con.
fortably furnished hm bedroom to
bet, with use of bath. suitable..de one
inquire. litre. P. De-

io Pinon loath hornets.

WANTED—J’OSI’I‘ION BY A COM-
petent blacksmith. one who fully uu~
derslands the business. Guineas As-
tuto. P. O. Box 160, Rowayton. 019 Of

WANTBMIRLS WANTED. EX-
pericnced glue workers, also girls to
learn. Trowbridge 130:: Shop. 018 lit

BUSINESS NOTICES.

HORSES CLIPPED BY WTRIC
power. 82 . Better let us put your
sleighs In good condition I0 as to be
ready when the snow files. Carriages
and wagons repaired and painted; sl-
so built to order. Work called for and
delivered free of charge. by James H.
Lester, ii Haviisnd street.

MRI. ANNIE M. HAY“. 00 SO.
Main street South Norwalk. Conn.
graduate in dermatology kindly soli-
cits your patronage. Shampoolns.
electrical scalp treatment. Mai mae-
sage, a specialty: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. a;

.l. A. IUDDII. PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitte .

Ad Madi-
son street. foot of Franklimm
Luther erdht‘l ' of! if

MISCELLANEOUS.

auction BALI: Off JAPAN”! ‘
Art. China and Brien-bran}; improve
the opportunity to secure a Christian
present for your friend. lilo coma
menses Oct. 28 to 20. Even .from
f to 0. at lift Washington b. South
Norwafft. , . off it

IMPLOYMINT “Show “V.
J. Wilcox. announces that slid: II on
tablfehed an employment ,

Oil Union street. and can see is work
for all classes of applicator-lion":
“elimination.“ 4'1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CEMETERIES." .

 

 

Riverside Cemetery - Nemllt.
Coon. seventy sores beautifully locat-
ed. facts to suit all. it is wise to
"loci in for. while you are olive ”All:
ply to (its). W. Vocf'hoes. iluparioton-
dent. on the grounds. ,2“, 1 ....

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

v ,