V V tug at the town assembly ball. in Wall
ALTOONA Pit. May 5.~—Ten persons
are dead as a result of the beacon
collision on the Pennsylvania. Railroad
near Clovis. Creek Junction, last night.
six were killed outright and four died
ofnliurle‘s received. About
tactile Millers and train
revs Whore or less seriously in-
‘4 as“ his as is known all will
render any aid to those pinned dorm
by the wreckage until the arrival of
the wrecking forces. Meanwhile four
died of injuries while under the mass
of wrecked mall carer and four others
subsequently died while being conveyv
ed to the hospital in this city.
Attached to the rear of the Chioaflp
mall were ilve cars of horses which re.
., on the tracts The killed and
were brought to this city
LADELPHIA May's-2M theof
sunset-vol the Pen-
t: Was steted today
that the wreck eightetill miles west of
Altoona. resulted primarily from a
freight wreck which occurred on the
main line. Train No. l,
0.0 21, the Chiohgo section of
o and 4st. Iuonls express,
,were sent over) the Peters:
burg branch the main line
blocked by the freight wreck. At 10: 45
, Conn. in charge of a shipment of V'ocioc’k the two trains collided at West
’lol' or“ ’
J. D; CONOVE'R. traveling salesman
for Hunkér, Neil A: Forbes, 147 Fifth
avenue, New York. '
MAN
J.W. HERE" Jersey City. baggage-
With the exception of the last nam-
ed than. all of those killed were on the
Nearly all of the
firehouse. Miiilintowri, Pu,
39:4‘ Dowingtown. Pa, postal
‘firWUIII‘ZE Washington. D. C..
‘ '-4—--r-* JONES, residence not known,
5“» G; WW. Harrisburg. Pn.,
I‘lgi’wWN WOMAN, supposed to,
be from Duncannon. Pa
,4 TARLOV. South Norwalkp
lover Creek Junction. An express car
elescoped Into a combination car and
one passenger coach and three mall
care were wrecked. -
C.
Max 'I‘ariov left South ‘Nerwalk, last
he was going to
Guy, where he expected to
meet the cerload of horses he had
purchased. It is probable that, as the
horses had- not arrIVed, he went fur
ther west, and met the train, possibly
Thursday, and said
oust bounu .trsi.
Injured 'weiV‘e It ewise on
- The following Mere injured:
Anderso , of Belva. N. D. in
Joheph A. Van Hook, Philadelphia.
His family expected him home last
night. according to the statement at
Louie Koslofsky a young man em
played by Mr. Terov, who was Inter
viewed by a Sentinel reporter this
I"furlov had been a relddcnt of
solute Norwalk for a number of years
conducting a livery anti stiles stable
In Connecticut avenue. He had owned
a number of fast horses: and was well
known to the residents of Norwalk and
-liurroundlng town. He was an excel
lent fudge of horses. and had been
very successful In his enterprises The
family had heard nothing of the dis
aster until informed this morning 01
the receipt of the despstch by The
Wwfialtimore, injured
i§ West il‘a‘irvlew, Pa.
A. W. Liviiigetone. Diameter: Pal.
John Aladdin. postal clerk; Harris:
age.
w G. militate
slightly hurt.
“ddpdd Writtebed back
ich‘bbltal clerk residence
C.- L c.. poetal clerk, Peters-
4 burg, Pa.,4 till lithe
W. hllodb. pdetai clerk, AVi
toona. 1T:i-iightiy.
T. C irwin. Pittsburg. slightly
C. J. Scott, Adams Express messen-
‘ ger Fort Wayne. lnd.. slightly.
T. J. McDel-mott, postal clerk. Try-
one. Pa, silghtl y.
David Miller.
Mr. anlov leaves a widow and ten
children. the latter being lmre, Eeib
er, Lizzie. Harry, Charlie, Abe, Louis.
Cecelia, Guests and Morris, the latter
only six months old.
Mr. Tsriov was born in Russia. but
came to this country when a young
man and had been living in Norwalk
for nearly twenty years.
member of the Beth Israel Society and
was well liked by all who knew him. A
brother, Abe Tariov. keeps a jewelry
store on the Washington street bridge
When TheVVSeVrVitlnel man pulled pt this
store shorty efore noon t was earn-i opportunity to change their ways.
ed that he had gone to the home of.
his brother in Connecticut avenue. A“ 0‘ the b0" admitted the charges
Shortly before noon as the relatives
of Mr. Tariov were
that he was killed, the Sentinel wi
the headquarters of '1;
Press to have the previous deapatcb
verified it possible.
swer was received a few minutes lab for thirty days. “m colts attnched.
Altman, slightly. ,
Engineer J. F. Flckes. of No 18, leg
Collins, conductor 01 No.18,
stigma"
W. born. ilreiuan of No. 18. slight
J- 4 ’ ‘ ‘
J. hfl. Carpenter, Williamsport. Pn..
Mrs yZorn Tridegnelr, New Orleans,
bruised head.
W. J. L. Mirausi,‘ train porter, Jer-
My City. cut over eye
Smith road foreman of on
V; Philadelphia division arm and
nth to believ
we or three others sustained trill- The following In-
With the one tics of the four laste
named. all of i use lniuied were of
the east bound train
The trains were known as No.18.
the Chicago mail, east bound and the
first Chicago section of the Chicago
and St. Louis on ma. west bound
cials st Hunllufton
and Williamsbill‘x have received a re-
bothlocomotlves. the ex
can and passenger
steiy demolished. t
The disaster in one sense In the re-
freiglit wreck which
Furnace. Pa...
-“Teriov‘s death doubtless 0. K. He wood. When Ellis was arrested there
was on eastbound passenger train as
a unseen or.”
ax Tartar this morning re-
celved a message from Altoona stat
“Man answering description of
Max Tarlov killed In wreck " She now
has no doubt of the totality. as Mr.
Tsriov always carried a number of
press and mail papers and had on an identification
coaches Were sculpt
UNCAO THIIE’I EINEHT.
Greet Lafayette
Audience In Hcyi’s Theatre.
The Great infayetteishow given tut have the same disease. Sherwood
evening at Hoyt‘s Theatre was one of
the finest amusements see and his whlilc family have been at the
Norwallis In a long time.
on under the auspices of linens Tribe.
M... and the house was flirty
wdll titled. The am part of the were age.
a, ing was spent by Lafayette in bloom-
teen changes Which really beggar dos
-ertptlou in cold ty
mysteriously and do
any stinger unotnnwperuatural all
pares y are on 14mm mys r-
Mist ”J?“ {as g“ abueineu uracil his accordance its
a rule av 4 ‘
woio audience. “M
' tloai
suit of a costly
occurred at tinted
8: 2‘ o'clock test flight An out
bound freight truth burst an air base
near the forwer and of the train and
6|." p pd up over and block-
Oil such occasions the
Pewreburg branch is used by the com
may for the Mutant of its passen-
WT «gestation of the Chicago!
and 8t. unis mounds-s train No. it was
glvVon orders to W west
is. known is the
this city to round
of the same branch.
Ii Albert distance
Clovis prioritisation while
The collision
Int-MM m the State industrial school because
inT The
was giv-
Chioepo "uni“, WWW“ "l“ Norwslk Cuagre utionei on
death of a Romano!
oration in view of theew
” biennium
vies very clever. mo: .4 ' transect isms
minimum Wm: jinn“, ‘
portion of thu even-
performed willie
mamas
elem show was en excels the «gluten and
' ant lease stcwyi its“ 1, , ”’1'“ of Wheat! Kory-ta:
The Trevestyl
with humorous
W ‘
seat. It was almost
, , , this Club on crimp
in:puaeii, tier lune inembere '
Overlook «senses Military Academy.
gnvu a very enioyable dance last even-
street. The decorations were .eiabor-
ate and consisted of American liege.
college and preparatory school colors.
The attendance was just large
enough for the capacity of the hell.
Oil the duties program were eighteen
n where. consisting of the waits. two-
p, redowa, lanciers. caprlce and ger-
man, music being acceptably furnish-
ed by Benger'e orchestra.‘
The members of the club giving the
function are One Aguiar, president: '
Charles Botanic. secretary and trees-
urer; Alphonse Novella, Louis Envel—
to, Fred Antipswa. Charles Maritime.
George Peyergi: Fernando Donal, ,Rloh»
ird Ariadl.
The patronesses Were wall known
Norwnlk unmisoiith Norwaik ladies.
and included firsfihariee J. Hill, Mrs.
John Meson ”Duncanw Mrs Philip
Knapp. Mrs. Jennie unveil Nash, urn.
DVeroam. Mrs. Robert Id FVWuy.
Mrs James Li. Stevens, Mrs. E.
Andrew and Mrs, Edwin ilV Mathew-
HflHNflUP
Bill Hill
Tflllliilll
Cases were Continued IIntIl
lane 2, ins» it tells Cheap;
. Their Ways-- James Ellis
lists Thirty have
There was a general round-up of
young boys chap with ,truancy,
theft. etc. in thug orwalh: Court, this
morning. betel: Judge ‘Edest M
Lockwood.
. The depredations have been going on
for some time. though nothing, of great-
vaine was taken. Ap‘bles and wood
have been taken from In front of the
New York Grocery Company store bot-
tles of soda from the Grumman bot-
tling works and various other articles
from places in the vicinity. Some of
the boys also took pleasure In taking
bicycles and riding; them about town.
Wheels than used belonged to ‘Goorga
L. Ruby and Dr. W. H. Baldwin.
Boys implicated in the above esca-
pades were Joseph Scarpello ed
twelve years; John Fahan. aged e ev-
an, and Joseph Sullivan. The latter
failed to appear in court and his moth-
er will probably be called to account
Another boy, Edward Hennessey. a
fourteen- year-old Cobble Hill ind was
charged with truancy. All of the
cases with the exception of that of
Sullivan, were continued to June 2d,
in order that the boys may have an
ngnlnstthem to Prosecuting Attorney
Leo Davis.
Thirty Days for Ellie.
James Ellis, the Norwslk man who
was arrested for drunkenness Thurs
day afternoon by Chief of Police Thom-
as Bradley. was sent to Bridgeport Sell
this morning, by Judge E. it. Look-
was pending a drunkenness charge
against him.
Sherwood Case Discontinued.
The cases against Florence Sher-
wood aged sixteen and onaheif years.
and Caroline Sherwood, fourteen and
cache" years old. daughter- of Benin-
min 1". Sherwooduwhich were contin-
ued until today from earlier in the
week, were discontinued this morning
by Judge Lockwood. it was thought
advisable to send the older girl to
Children’s Home and the younger
both girls are stillcted with an itch
Several other children in the family.
pest house at the town farm for some-
thing more month The selectmcu
have been taking care of thei family.
Sherwood went in work a few weeks
WANT Mcuiv it? A assumes.
The women rvloe of th a South
Thursday «suing. iii to be follow
yell gives that there
meeting of ills
tit-day waning. ey
10th, brim the midweek serv ice.
regard to the pur-
etesuni nctto
VVtomniebeforsuVid
l4!
Wesson-aim ,,,"‘_"".:.9"9 IN might: it
llama, it. line
pins til-V
“ n Suspicion on» uni lie arises"
”vi union "misuse of the
"Captain Webster came from .
rt.1V vs‘nd has been twentp‘m wrath
venting mil!
f
at the VVreslde
fact-ably a‘ctv ‘
four Qmoksrs
owever, Preplde V‘
onlémlnm I" until ‘the scald“
“Milan to, M = 4'
coed l’iaio. loin, L , _ -‘ I'd-ONE 01'. TW NTLEv
I) W ailing e furnimfid
' at mom. central, with implore ' , V
ease call on th
«Agency for further information. mil It in [biog
TO LIT—TWO NEATLY
platted front room. All modern in.
sheets. With or without board. I
stable for two gentlemen or gentle’
man" and wife. 6 Crescent Terrseghtwv
m
the New Mullen.
. an invitation for 1%th ,
successor, listen 3 ”mm
l steamer Amer-Ike, from
New York was in communication in
wireless telegraph with the station
here. when the vessel was 110 miles
1 4 cm of the Nantucket Lightship at
0: to e. at. today The vessel
bsbly duel: about 8 ii m. sun
NEW YORK. May 5.--Arrlred:
- mer Pretoria. from Hamburg. 4 4.
. NEW YORK, May iii-'Arrivedi 8m.
4 mar weenie. oomu
:NEW Y 08K. May I? *Atl’l'dd: sir.
«he Lorraine. from Hears.
‘ two KILLED IV 0A8. 4, ‘
v PROVIDENCE. R. b. May 5.~Joseph :1
Fruit and Thomas Cogian. both can ,
ployed at the Anterloan Locomotive
warts in this city. were found dead in
than theirro'om today with the
apartment full of 9‘: .The valve oib"r
N"y “Cell and see is
before buying. Cree t4.
from the Bridgette
probable that: the
start on their cruise, Thursday, August
2. after a snicker at
Northport and
to participate in
John H. Mciflto
all! hosts Will
Willi ’ .
will chive his ':month ‘ .
Box 165, Saugatuch
Ll-A LIGHT. T0
made to order: used
miggfmdoubl‘ne h cap
0 Huntington.
rd Yacht Clubs
1'0 LIL—AN ELEGANT ELL-T.
“111‘ modern improvements: over on at
election, with all kinds of. V
Norwaik dies: the middle of July. The. fruit.‘ Apply Mrs. Walsh. Wilson aged.
members in bars tr families on
board". and 21800! “gels ntlcl t
dVIcoPres‘ldent the
the New York Illicit
Norwalk yachtsursn
clubV on its minus];
'ro LEW—ONE “OHM“ 0ND ingots " ,
on“. will be rented ,sl
lug purposes: also use for menu!»
luring, purposes: dodk‘propc i.- , V
Bonsai avenue. l
win so years” sis and m... a m“ VII
ill-,Concnm N- H. while modern in:
Glisten. who Was 55. leaves relatives
” spiel: week get-
ting the float. car. stir. in readiness
for the opening on Memorial Day.
M
sumac ewes -' .
' scout. success
Another Elaborate Danes iiivsn
lit? Lookwobd’s: iieii,‘ , Last
flight-«Meal Guests Present
Last evening the Nutmeg Club, the
well known Norwatk social organiza-
tion. gave the most elaborate dance In
its existence of something over two
The inaction was held in
waxwood's Hall which was exception-
ally weil decorated, displaying much
The attendance was so large
as to completely fill the hall
In large blue letters with a white
background were to
Club" across the I
while 0n the platform were evergreen
trees, ferns and the national colors.
The balcony rails on both sides of
the hell were practically obscured by
At. the opposite and
of the ball from the stage. the side
wall was covered by a mammoth Am-
erican ileg. Another effective feature
of the decorations were four wide
white streamers. extending tram the
center chanreiler to the balconies on
either side. On the stage and at var
ious places about the hell were flags
of the Nutmeg Club's color. blue with
white monogram. “.N c.. " on them
The light on the whole scene was
tempered by coverings of red and
teen tissue over the
One of the special features of the
evening we. the music which was fur-
nished by the Jerome May Benin
Club. of Bridgeport.
meals were used eatirsiy by the must-
There were twenty numbers
on the program. with intermission for
the tenth dance.
rryL Ste tag was floor manager
and bed as side Anson Keeier John
Kline. Harold“ Van Liew. Ralph Verlin.
Charles Valium
malt Brendan and
dense was arranged by the en»
tsrtslument committee. composed of
Irving Horton. chat rinse; Max lebui
recitinli.
The ashram stub composed the recep-
lion Milli”. ,
W
I” W sly. on. Issac.
“fl (it American itsvoiu- 0,,“
lion have maivsdtillc following:
‘ Themmmu offldlb’i‘o '1‘ he
’Associstion invite ,_ .ic attend a les-
have been at w‘
wants. 1
rum“ Nuremh. cousin
(inwards cal: .
andildialohgmrt‘igfnm in site
pan ry a. ‘
gallon hot m? to
In room for flowers. lecondm
.. ' talus four large
robes. closets, hell
‘ trlin. Bathroom titted:
best and newest Ii edeii an _
a small cost can be hunted for I.
large, inlce rooms. ‘
ment floor; laundry tubat
Hollec bashed
T0 LEV-«SECOND FIDO}! WITH
large vault. in F‘slrdeid Fire Insurance
building, suitable for club. other» or
light manufacturing. Apply to John
ll. Knapp. 83 West street. mu
MEETING 0! THE JENNINGS CLUB
The regular weekly meeting of The
Jennings Club wili‘be held tomorrow
noon in the South-Nowell: Congregw
Charles A. Anderson
will be the lender and a very interest.
ing meeting is expected.
men are cordially Invited to be pron
tlonal Church.
LOST—DIAMOND BROOCH PIN.
betWeen Stamford and South Nnrwalk.
probably in Norwaik. A suitable re-
ward will be paid for return of same
toJ.V F. C, cor Ferris and Connecticut
——.——-——-L.——-—
WEST AVENUEB DEFEAT 8T.
MARY'S
The West Avenue Baseball team do.
fasten the St. Mary's. with the score
of 19sto 18, on the M. iii. Church lot
at a twelve inning game.
Flsgg captain, J.
h t water of the
boiler.-: which is con
very best heating a
binstlon fixtures. els
throughout, Inclndln
and attic, the wirin‘
psornssronhpa:
Miss commas. ‘ '
ropodlst. Rename is
telephone 21543 Appointmehte made at
- private residences.
M. McMobsn managv
'A man never lowers himself by et-
tempting to lift others up. up-todaie house
150 feet deep. For
Taylor A Golden. 74
words "Names
at of the stage,
Telephonexm.
on. MAIELLE .i. peanv.
once Hours:
WANTED—DISTRICT
Good live man to represent the largest
personal accident company In the Uni-
ted Stetes, selling policies on at month
iy plan. covering sickness. mount. .
loss of limb, sight or life Easy poi-
Big money to bustier.
No lapses. Apply Monday to 8. Z.
Ooodstone, Superintendent of Agencies. ,
Hotel Clifford
WANTED—A also to womb}?
mangle Apply Crescent laundry.V,
the evergreen.
has secured the oilbiidng’ agensiini
1906: Detroitth ‘tliobigiin
00.. Racine Boat on;
grade Motor Boats. ’
‘ ' 394.50 and upward. 4
is West it... .
South Norwalk.
Conn
Cameraman.
Riverside Cemetery
only acresI beautifully loeat
II ice to
fa lot while m
and repaired.
era for sale.
' ill-st Ave, East No
GARMINII nicc~ )8” "
rill open a first-cl “
address. aeturiisy'.
carry a full line of
wsurso— usnaonn can”
branch ofllce we conlieihplabe
here in South Norwalk. Addrepd .4
The Morris Who'lbs'ale . .
House. Cincinnati. 0.
WANTlD—BRIGHT YOUNG GIRL
to work in confectionery store.
South Main St. mil 3
wsurso—A WOMAN iron can
m1. nousnwonx.
seam Ava, uoawsni't.
WANTIPBRJGHT BOYS AND
Jay the Postal 'l‘i'i‘w-
night lit. Nomi k.
Stringed instru-
FRANK CHURAN
ANNA CHURAN
State of Connecticut, F'hirileid County.
as.. Bridgeport.
Order of Notice.
Superior Court.
Aprilfl. A D.. 1906
Upon the complaint of .the said
J. Cancun.
{“343 ,‘I‘. mm I “8""? '4"
or e e per or on: n
in, and for F‘slrfl’eid Domity, oath Latin 1” m " 5°“
Tuesday of March. it“. It appearing
to and being found, by the subscribl
an author thy that Alice Ohuren. the set
is W from" Vthls slatt-
oung men was
VVter Company.
WANTID -- ilUBTLING.
agent who went. to porn shod
per week. Sometb Vt new and
tics permanent y
territory. Address
w.. wheres -- w, ’
Norwalk Chronicler