s"... ““er ‘V . fishy lilll ’ anil'lloululsd llur- ll ‘ . flannelDollocilnsursncolloacy inll ill iglillliu hairless ibo Iuilnsjilrs and the Loyal rum ll Which the Former Wore Victorious ,STOGKl-lOLIM. Sweden. July 31.— it is reported that a mutiny broke out at midnight in the Fortress of Sven- borlf. Finland. The ,ofilCers’ families and the wounded are said'to have been sent to Helsingfora. LONDON. July 31. -——A dispatch to a new agency from Helslngfors. b‘ln- land pays that a portion of the gar risen at Bveaborg, Il‘lland. mutinied last night and that a long and ssngul nary struggle took place between the mutineers and the loyal troops. which the former are said to have been vistorlous. The mutineers, it is added. are now in onssession of the fortress. Many were killed or wound ed durin the fighting. STOC HOLM, Sweden. July 31— A dispatch received here from Hel- singfors says that the artillerymen joined the Bveaborg mutineers, but that the infantry remained loyal. The artillery trained guns on the loyal troops. five hundred of whom were killed or wounded. - lt is stated that a large part of the fortress is in the hands of the mutin- eers An outbreak also occurred this morning at enthuses. The officers there were prisoners and the sold- iers elected leaders. One officer was killed. The Russian torpedo destroy or Finn is bombarding the barracks and the mutlneers. s LONDON, July 31. —-—A later dispatch from Helsingfors, Finland, says that fierce fighting oontiues at Sveahorg. Up to midday over six hundred men have been killed or wounded War- ships are now bombarding the fort rose. The inhabitants of Helsingfors are in a state 0 panic ST. PETERSBURG, July 3|.——A ma- chine gun 'was s lcn last night from an arms factory ‘n the Vasslli Ostrov district. It is suspectsd that the rob- bery was soon pittdll With the conni- vance of the sentinels on duty at the factory ' Meetings of workmen, which are being addressed in lutiopary ora- tory. are, it held fghtly,l n secret. in the ind lal sectionh‘ ill ll. Peters burg. At' the meetings of the cm ployes of the Pullolf Works last eve plug: a spy was discovered among those present. He was killed by the men attending the meeting. The 'promises of liberal reforms with which Premier Btolypln Is delug- ing the semi-official papers arc accept ed by the Roch today a scvldencc of dismay in upper gorernment circles over the ominous. sit t preparations in the opposition mm The paper say at "Consternation bus been produced by the fact that the government In already beginning to understand that its easy victory was more apparent than real. it would have been less frightened had it been compelled to immediately resort to machine guns and boyonets." ‘ The fierce war raging In the Carr callus between the Armenians. 'l‘ur- tars and Russians. especially near the Persian frontier. is assuming threat ening dimenions There is consider- able aprehenslon that it may cause the ostbreak of a holy war. for which near one agitation has been In pro- grass both among the Shiite and Sun- nlte Tartsrs for a long time past. The news from Borissovka.- in Kur- sk province is quite alarming but ii Is not clear from the meagre dispatch- es exactly what has happened. li Is only stated that General who has arrived there with rapid fire guns. posted them in a monastery on a hill overlooking the city and sent in word that If all the guns were not delivered up to him by i oclock this afternoon he would open fire, lndi eating that the lily Is In the hands of revolutionlsiu. Private letters from northern l.Itlru gala say that the peasants in the re gion around Kovono have ceased to rain has began to ho landlords and work and that the rot in the held». their families. who are timid to vcn turn out unarmed. are compelled to take care of their own suwk The Associated Press was informed from a high source late this afternoon that Premier Stolypifi considers the rmganlsation of the cabinet to be an accomplished fact The negotls tions are terminated and the premier entertains no doubt of the acquies- cencs cf the emperor with the conch tions to which he has agreed. and an olcisi announcement of the reorgani- ol the milnstrv may be made to ght to lemon-ow until tomorrow morning in ibo custody she “W of the mother and the chief, but the COUNTY WARD. INTIRTAINID. latter had to be relieved of the respond m sibility for the child s appearance. cit. Captain Arming J. tmlth divss All Privlls of Vision Point. avenue. with the teachers and concocted with the institution. but an at Rolon Point. today. as the anti _ of Captain Analog J Harlin. myth at the point was free to ' tbs “Mia‘s“ the many attractions enjoyed ltefroshmsnts were no sit ‘s’t on. hotel and store. and all our ill I ”We of iedvinofl. All the amnion of the airfield County Children's Home. In Wm Gilliillilili liElllS ‘ ' ‘ LOSE THEIR Sill-Ii i From linlplris of columnar. bays Supreme flourl III Dec- Iclon .r The supreme court rendered a de- clslon yesterday, sustaining the finding of Judge Howard J. Curtis, of the common pleas court, rendering Judg- ment for the defendant in the suit of James L. Coughlln, of Bridgeport. against the Knights of Columbus. The court finds no error. The case came to the supreme court upon the demur- rer to the plaintiffs’ amended reply, the lower court sustaining the demur- rer, and rendering a Judgment for the defendant. The opinion is by Judge liammcrsley. There was one dissent- ing vote, that of Judge Prentice. The sustaining of the lower court by the supreme court vitiates the claim of the heirs of the late Hon. Pat- rick Coughlln. of Bridgeport, for the insurance of $1, 000 claimed from the Knights of Columbus on the ground that he was In arrears at the time of his death: The suit is one which has attracted widespread attention. The late Mr“. Conghlin was a member of the orgahiaation of the Knights of Columbus ever since its inception. He was a charter member of one of the local councils. At the time of his deaththere was a claim made that he was a member of the Masonic order and as such could not have been ad- mitted to the Knights. This conten- tion was made. but latterly the de- fendants alleged that be was in arrears in the payments of snacks. menis, the by-Iaws providing that all assessments for death benefits he paid every thirty days. it was claimed that in Mr. Coughlln’s case the assess- ments had-not been so paid and the claim of his heirs for the insurance was contested. The case was carried to the highest court in the state and the finding yesterday is the result. SAYS Blfll Sill E ii HUM Hflli‘SE lulls Elck, Domestic Employed by llowsrd A. Brampton, Sullivan, Aged Thirteen Years of Norwalk Mary Sullivan. ‘sadeyed from weep- lng, and only thirteen years old. was brought before Judge Edward M. Lock. wood In the Norwalk police court this morning, ‘charged with stealing 316 in money from Julia Elck, a domestic in the employ of Howard A. Cranrpton. in Belden avenue. The child stoutly maintained her In- nocence of the allegation and Judge Lockwood continued the case until io- morrow morning in order that the mother, Mrs. Martin Sullivan. who was appointed guardian of the child In the case. might procure an attorney. it Is alleged that the theft Incurred Sunday evening Mrs. Crampton was not at home at the little The Sulii van child called at the Crampton home. it is alleged by the domestic. saying that Mrs, Crampton had sent for her. She was informed that Mrs. Crampton was away and replied that she would wait until her return. .It appears that the servant girl had a purse containinglhe money and she charged that while she went into one other room to look at a clock in order to are what limo it was, the Sullivan child extracted the money and lied. Complaint was made in the police and from the description glven,‘ the police were uncertain whether it was the Sullivan girl or another child. The domestic later. identified little Mills Sullivan and a warrant was issued for her nrrcst. She was taken into cus- tody si ti o'clock this morning by Star gesnt 'l‘lromua Hunt and lodged III the Water strum police station. The Hullivuu child In employer! for the summer at the factory of the American Paper box Manufacturing Company in Cross alreet. and when Chief of Police Thomas Bradley went there yesterday on a little tour of in- vestigation. she find from the building. Chief Bradley told Judge Lockwood that the mother burl seal. word to the child to do this. This Mrs. Sullivan denied. She claimed that she told her daughlcr to come home. The chief also informed the court that be h had other complaints about the ob stealing. The little girl and a brother were before the court for theft about I 13" "0 The judge desired to parole the girl in: former experiences with the tooth or. when he went after the children. At other times. be declared, she had informed him that she did not know where the children were. Judge Lorne wood gave the woman a rather savers scoring and smiod the child in the custody of rs. James H. Gordon. wife of the keeper of the Smith street lockup. Airs. Sullivan has six children. in the absence of Prosecuting“ At- scho Davis. Prosecuting Alton nsy mWiiillnt F. Tammany Ioclrcd'sfmsod ' l was freely commented on. “the Interests Jr the stale um more appreciated . ill I Complainant Against Mary . 'Gen. lvun l’otronovllch. Iloyt‘s Theatre, In Souiir Norwslk Thé Alhambra Stock Company open ed its week’s bill at Hoyt's Theatre, last evening. with the production "The Road to Siberia," and, all things con- sidered, the performance was a Very creditable one. it must considered that within a short time the members of the com pany have learned eight different pro- ductions, and it is remarkable that a first night performance could have been carried out so violin The play itself was written by J. ll." Doyle, a member of the company. and it is a clevershow throughout-— thrilling, with'tense dramatic sltua tlons, with. a clear, well-defined plol, holding them all together In the spec- tator's mind. It is ‘not a play which rants like a Bowerrorsior. but a good. rational, sensible reproduction of life in Russia. such as the telegraph des- patches bring to us dad‘ in and day out, The play is saturated with human in throat. A brief synopsis of it cannot do it full justice. A Jew, with a beautiful daughter. feels the spark of liberty for Russia glowing. in his bosom. Harbored in his homestead is a Russian soil. who denounces him as a Nihilist, and with him arrests Paul Ferrari, a liberal thinking young artist, but one who Is entirely innocent of any animosity against the czar, but who feels a deep affection for the old Jew's daughter. Following the arrest of the Jew and the artist, the beautiful daughter goes to plead with the typical Russian gov ernor-a man similar to Trepoff for Instance. lie dcceivcs and r'uvlshcs her. She escapes to appear before him as her father and lover are being whipped in unronsciousncss with the knorri. Sire vows his death. Laler she appears as a rich Russian countess and a member of the myster- ious band which has punished so many of Russia’s tyrants withlrr the past year. Her lover later kills the govcr nor in a duel. and the Jewsss Is aseas slanted because the Nihilists lwlleVe Bile is a trsltress. . The following is the cast: Paul Farrari, young ariist ...... llarry C. Browne Andrea Karena, Nihilist. b‘red Weber governor of Czaroonn .......... .l. H. Doyle larchoff. Russian SpyJolIn R, Higgins Krompcrt, Nihilist....lohn R. Higgins Jack Morris. of the American em- bassy ........... William h‘rccmun Natan Loasiork, Jewish merchant .................... Tommy Wcst Nnrke, his daugirtcr....Muhel Griffith Virginia Dale, American girl ..... ........... I . . . . . . .. Olliic lh'lruno Olivo Morris, .‘lark s sistt-r ........ (‘srollno Morrison ............... Clunrshen .............. Louis Cunrpanl Nasimoff ............... Charles Sent Vlrbog ................ Charles Paige liarry Browse, the leading man. Is an actor who is bound to rise In repu~ tatlon. He has the good qualities dispensary to make a strong und popu- lar'actlon if he avoids the piifull of becoming too main-dramatic. ills irr— terpretnilon of human passions is good. his stage presence In excellent and be Is a careful. conscientious por- irnyer of human nature. Mabel Griffith. the leading woman. is exceptional In emotional acting, and is handsome and graceful. Her voice has good carrying qualities and thin she Is able to not strong scenes with out apparent effort. Shc shows 'rim good taste In her costumes. as In fact do all the members of the troop. William Freeman Is a good arter- rlean cirt and with a discriminating taste as regards the proprietlss of his past. in has easy sings manners and is a very likesble character J. i1. Doyle. who played the purl of the cruel governor, assayed n diflirull role. but carried It through in a mas lerly manner without too nruch of the traditional earmarks of the villain. be ing the playwright must have l'illliii‘ it ore difficult for him. also. as It wflha Irsl production of the play. Tommy Went shines best lll his spec tuition and his was one of tho funnies. laughing songs heard in The Norwalks for many a moon The other special lei ls Otiilu Delano, who lll familiar to local theatre goers, having been with the DcVondo Company, and her pants alone In sufficient commendation. iler songs this your are full of humor and action. Caroline Morrison Is a good actress,‘ but. need! to Inject more life Into her playing and to throw herself more completely on rapport with the part plays. liar stage presence is or collect and she is an actress with a ,4 future The other minor parts were of source me good and some bad. but a week or so will whip them into shape and make the Alhambra Stock Com- ps one of the finest on the road. The scenery Is exceptionally line and the costumes are excellent. and last evening‘s production assures the company a warm spot. In the hearts of Norwolk's ibostro goers. IldIN‘l' ARRIVAL. OF. vssssts. NEW YORK, July 31.~Arrlvodw- Itesmcr oordsnr, from Rotterdam ' Times today says: uly 81 was as of the important men in the international yachting world ms Loo Angola! yesterday and left might for Wash- ington. This was Compliance 1-1.0. Hebblnghuus the naval attache to the imperial German “ambush! at Washing- on. LOB streams I He is the right man of the German emperor in , osa arrange» ments for the cents ’ of American yachts in which his In only has shown so much interest. . Commander Hebb hens has now another large interns anal yachting affair in hand. and has completed an rangemenis for an annual tournament between three German and three Am~ erican yachts. if these tournaments are sailed on the amoeba side of the, Atlantic all control of their: will be in the hands of the Yacht lab, of Boston and Mar sham, and hen the three Yankee ‘ camps “in German waters the race- will der the auspices of the imperial als~ criiclror Yacht Club of Kiel. Mr. Heir binghuus said: , 'h‘or a long time his majesty has wished that there could be more yacht races between American and German yachts Concurrently when Mr. Howard of the Eastern Yacht Club mentioned some of the present Ideas In Germany they' were received with the greatst enthusiasm. and It was at terward arranged that three German yachts should come across to race 0 Marblehead against three Americ yachts of the same size. This will be for a cup presented by the Eastern Yacht Club. By the consent of the president the trophy will be the Roose- velt cup. "The next year three American yachts will cross and race at Kiel for a cup to be presented by his majesty. Nine vessels have been built and raced in trial contests for the honor of being among the trio which will represent Germany at Marblehead and i think that about nineteen are being prepared for test In Anierlcnf’ Absence of Attorney iobn i. Walsh liscossuaieii an Ad- joummonlrFor Two) Weeks From Last Night l Lulu night's special town meeting. called to consider a proposition to es- tablish and maintain a town public float at. the Washington street car- riagc bridge. was adjourned for two Weeks. owing to the abet-nee of Attor- ney John J. Walsh, who is at the bend of the movement. There were only about thirty people In the Town Assembly Hall in Wall street for the meeting. After the reading of the call by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith and the appointment of Attorney James T. Hubbeli as uchairnran A. E Austin moved that the two weeks‘ adjournment be taken because Mr. Walsh, who Is on a cruis- ing trip, has prepared considerable data on the subject. Mr. Osborn. an East Norwslk boat owner, thought. that the voters who had come to the meeting, should at least be given a little light In the sub loci. so as not to make II, no entiron fool's crrnml. Al. his request. A. E Austin gave a few facts, with which lie. coincided. 7 Mr. Austin replied that. beat own- ers are now taxed upwards of 8100.- 000 and receive no protecllon in re turn.‘ Furthermore up to a short lime ago. when a float was furnished by a. certain gentleman. he said a boat owner could not lend anywhere with- out asking permission from. somebody. Not alone were the boat owners in this predicament. but the same holds true with owners of property on the Islands of the harbor. lf supplies were taken to any of these islands. it had been necessary to tart them over a private landing on the mainland to the craft which was to convey them. Mr Austin believed the cost of malnte nsnrc would be very small Captain lsssc Bullock understood tsblish a float. and if this was the case. he did not want to see any trouble started. W. B. Unhoits brought out a good point. He asked If this was true. what right had the town to that owners for their boats. Mr. Austin had figur- ed that the float would cost the town about .1 128. The hall was very stuffy with the oppressIVs host and there bein no disposition to discuss the stables fur- ther, the motion of an adjournment for two weeks was voted on and passed. ‘ ! ALBANY IAKIDY CLODIO. James C. lavsry. proprietor of the Albany Bakery. which hold forth at till this street. Ncrwsik. has come to tho conclusion that the business is not a success for him here and has closed up his establishment. It is WWW Mm Y BK. July at wArrlved Str. ssgcw and Emilie. ”most remarkable phenomen Large Number of Msmhsss of the Nor- . among the Norwalk Yacht Club mom that the town had no legal right to as Good interesting sight witnessed by Visitors silicone Bosch on Sundsy~3pbm. lined Gou- s‘lslod cl Ls‘rpsSione ‘A a... number of Norwalk and South Norwalk people who were at Combo Beach Sunday saw corner“ the wild life that often falls to the lot of observers of nature. it was nothing less than a large school of porpoises enjoying a game of‘ball in the shoal water near the beach. It Is an actual fact. the porpoises were playing Inn and enjoying it. sort a number .of very reputable people vouch for the fact Of course. their team work was not as good as that of The Norwalks, but they made a showing as creditable as some of the teams which come here and give exhibitions. in the shoal water near the beach the big seahogs dove and lashed over each other. their black bodies shin ing to the sun as if fresh polished by the mermaids. At Intervals they would dive to the bottom and bring up cob f as large as a man's head in. months then come to the top with a rush. tossing the cobbles before them sometimes ten or twelve feet through the air. diving and :‘Il‘clr- lag the stones before they reached the bottom and repeating the process. Sometimes another porpoise would catch the stone. then there would be a scurry between the two for the mas- tery of the harnacle covered rock. Lespiug clear of the water at times, turning with incredible rapidity. again standing absolutely still with not even their tails a-qnivcr. in and out, around and under, having the speed of an ex. press train and the immobollty of a boulder. the big. sleek fish disportod themselves for an hour or more, show- ing the strength of a giant and the grace of a deer. It was a most interesting spectacle and the watchers on the bench stayed until the game was over and the school went out into the Sound in their rapid. rolling plunges, down to the sounding sea. Inventor. m vscur course. noun—vac- wslk Yacht Club intend. The interest in the joint cruise hers is shown by the number of boat owners that have signified their in tention of going, as follows: Commo dorc James A. Farrell, sloop Eolls: Vice- Commodore (‘harlcs A. Mead, sloop Elsa. Edward Corning, yawl Fl- dclio; Dr. C. B. Keelcr. sloop Defiance; 0. H. Jennings, sloop Diana: Commov dore W. i“. Clarke, sloop Marguerite; R. F Way sloop Harriet: ".15. Bis- hop, sloop Kesimrei schooner Lydia. Commodore C. F. Osborn and Samuel Lyrics; George A. Jennings, Duchess; Little Joe, with D. A. Wadhams: launches, F. M. Sanger. W. A. Peck and Ariel Cameron and quite a num- ber of others, who have not made up their minds, brrt want. to go. it is expected that several will join the floor at Morris Cove. Word has been received that Commodore J. B. Mor~ roll, of the Northport Yacht Club. will bring over about fifteen boats. and Commodore H. H. Gordon. of the Huntington. about as many and the club has several cooling from Stamford Yacht Club and it Is expected that Commodore Willet will add to the al- ready flne number at Bridgeport for the balance of the cruise. A good many members of the Norwalk Yacht Club know the yachtsrnen across the Sound. and it will be like meeting old friends to be at the smoker on Thurs- day night, and owing to the large number of visitors expected the local members have not the privilege of asking townspeople. VAUDEVILLE AT ROTON Pdlhl‘l’. There Is a unusually good vaude- ville entertainment at notes Point. this week. The artists Include Vic tor Var-.mont in travesty and imita- i.;lonn (layior and Grass in a comedy sketch, and Cilson and Countess In re- fined comedy and Imiiatlons. The ar- tists received very liberal splnuse and responded to encoros. WANTED WANTED—GIRL Iron GENERAL housework. Apply No. ii Stevens St, Norwalk var l8 WANTID -— DELIVERY CLERK. wages to suitable party. Ad’s??? “A.. " sentinel Office. WANTIMBOARDDRD IN Pill- vste family; entlemsn preferred: terml reasonsbe. ’67 Sosvlew Ava. East Norwalk. Ill tf WANTDD~A GIRL FOR LIGHT housework. Can sleep home if desired. Apply st 58 Bayrisw Ave. j808t housework. Mrs. James Golden. i ifcirllcld Ava. booth Nor-walk. WANTID—«A CCMPETENT clan lira ' illicit». cl chime. J a south bound unlisted streetcar w re . panic stricken yesterday. when a « route. Several women I. try It and get cured. All druggists. ~r Pinball llolormsn Alida In Order to con il Train ' " CHICAGO. July ill .«ramhgm on man pushed the motorman from tbs front platform and ran the car at. high speed for nearly a mile No steps- were model or passengers to get on or all. and the car col lded with coal wagons and other vehicles along the in the car, thinking that'an insane person was at the lover. became hysterical and had in be held by male passengers to pre- vent them from leapin to the street. The woman who can the terror and excitement was Mrs. B. H. Chldsteru of Evergreen Park, ii miles south- west of Chicago. she wanted to catch a Grand Trunk train at the Halsted and 49th street station. and for that reason took possession of the car.‘ The conductor, assisted by severalf men passengers. overpowered her sf' tor she had run the car six blocks and took her to the Halsted street police station. Forth seventh and liaisted street She convinced the police that she was not insane and was released.‘ and INTO hifiersLo success.i A horse and wagon cdllided with the south~bi>und Pittsfleid express due in South Norwsik at 7: l2. Baton day night. at one of the grade cros- sings in‘Cannsn. Tb'h horse was kil- led and the wagon was wrecked. but the occupants escaped injury. -—-Colng to the Lawn Fetal Automo- biles will take you from So. Norwsik for the. have M. E. Church begin- ing 4230:, Washington St. bridge at until 8 p. In. Rides to Greenwich and return. not) . run u‘uu llin Been lludsr‘ibs Influence of Stimulants For 'Somo Tints, sail Probably Dill lol‘ ilaovr Willi its Vlss Doing William J. Pagan. son of Patrick Fagan, sexton of st. Mary's Cemetery. had a very close call from death early Sunday evening. as the I all of drink- lng a considerable quant y of strych- nine, one of the deadliest cf poisons. There was a report that Pagan at- tempted suicide but this is very' strenuously denied, It being claimed that be absorbed the poison entirely. by mistake, thinking it was liquor. After he had downed the potion, Fa-j gan lost no time in telling about it and while word Was quickly despatch‘ ed to Dr. William J Tracey, neighbors began dosing him with the good old- fashloned remedy of mustard and wat-' or, which undoubtedly aided material- ly in saving his life. As soon as he was informed. Dr. Tracey. who was in his office. drove rapidly to the young man’s home In Plattsvllle ave nue and administered emetlcs, which had the desired effect. Fsgan vomited the deadly poison out of his system In a short time. it is said that Fagan, who is a weave or by trade, had been drinking consid- erably and went to a closet and pick- ed up a bottle which be supposed had whiskey in it. It Is explained that the bottle of strychnine was In the house for the purpose of extarminsting rats or some other post. Had not such prompt action been taken, ll‘agan would have been dead' in a very short time. LOOKING FOR HIM! HECTOR. An' adjourned meeting of Illrlulty Parish was held last evening in the Sunday school room of the church. with Colonel Leslie Smith in the chair Afterd at: mrmslmd'llscuuloafias itfias move urn Ire-vim M, August 7. at 8 p. In., at wb time" n view of the Importance of the business to be brought before the meetingan effort will be made to have every legal voter of the parish present. a. .... MISCELLANEOUS DOING WONDERFUL THINGS. IN a wonderful way. Is that most wonder- wul remedy, Cornell‘s Kidney and Bladder Cure. its not suffer any more; later. i wanna—ulna run councils ' NOTICE-4 Wieli r0 lNli‘Olm Mir customers that i have, not and am not pairs to raise price of ice. People wish on: srtihoisl ice at Mo cwt. leis ma: ll .Ilouih Norwsllt Div. no. in. Dari on. E. as: .. so her. To LIT-noun ruaulsrrnn soon for light housekeeping. Address “micro," cars Sentinel. jiiott. for general housework. ii Moms Aye. Nor-walk. m in wsn‘rsnwvouuo Giulio. re learn the wssvins. misrsntced in Intelligent applicants. Appldybetwssntsn littlest.“I . Cull. Ltd, Chestnut Elation s ted that Mr. llvll'l' intends to lo- “ ordnance ‘ . “Eu 0 l’el‘iflllfllfl work - TD LITmli‘lletmlill) WEI. Inuuirc lo navilsnd bl. as To LIT-*ONI m in“ m 3"313'2... unwise Ill up so 1 m- ........ .. women... A Fish Paddler at Fulton I I: 40. and every half hour thereafter, *“ l Painter, PDDQ Hangerxdn Shot Fellow country. and ms Himself Stab ,. Death a Few District LI NEW YORK, July 81. «Well for a murder he had committed visited swiftly upon an our all Salvatore Slammonco. AM he shot and mortally won tryman. Cslvatprs Camden/e. ‘ . street, near the Fulton Market . Tome and Camacho. who are ersvinslaw. were engaged in tion when they Verdict by monco In a quarrel w ch Sismmrmco drew s revolver and at Carcdone. who fail with a wound near the heart. The all! tied, pursued by Guiseppa Tocco block or two away Tocco as with Slammoncc d closed ,, In the struggle coco pulled bladed fish'knli'e lilo. lull the other man‘ s chest he 31:? the heart and Maintained s The tragedy was witnessed by es of marketmen had pedestals” .. who thronged the streets. but ' enacted so swiftly that not I: oculd have interfered. Tocco was a realm! ‘ «6‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. Mlle. ANNII M. HAYID. Iii Mi Main St. South Norwallr Shani , , Ing, electrical scalp treatment, , _, ‘ massage s specialty. Use Cu ., Cream for a line complexion tats for powder. Call for most. Superduous hair and ,, removed 'w'thcut pain. free. , ELIGTRO PLATING 0". » kinds. Oxldlsed cop, r, brass s' nlc,kel brows, oldgo .‘gun metal black yacht trimmings. ‘ mailers plies had channelling. bcycl -‘ turnouts trimmings: tits sons: s‘ D-MJSN'MOIQ D .Lsster,fi G. F. BENEDICT, PAINTER Nb dcomator, will point your house th ‘ best. materials in a ind m. msnllke manner. Ask for an «untold. .Address 12 South Osborit Avenue, East Norwslk ill! J. A. a. suuoss. resurrect. d Decorator. lilstirnat'os submitted. Address. I Madi- son street. Telephone; 1.6064. ‘ CEMETERIES. Riverside Canister, -— Nam Conn. seventy acres beautifully long . Lots to suit all. ‘3'“ select a lot while you vs vs. Apr sly tto Geo W Vcorhsf Jr minus “um”..- LOST L08T-ON wnsrtlrio'rou an. between South Main “Water Sta; a watch fob with lnilin A G. L. G. Libv eral reward will be paid. for return of same to this odlce or E. Grccschlsor. East“ Norwsllr. _ £1 8t . W... ........... .N-._.~M FOR SALE. was sALs~aonL for cask flat top desk, revolving sail tr oak; addrawer Pearl M cabinet. all in good don for want of room. Add“ M.“- polntment, "Office Furniture.“ Malls, hel olllce. 1'13 FOR DALE- —LADY GOING ABROAD will sacrifice elegant upright ms “00 mahogany plluo. Wills: price in perfect conditidllhs ed; new less than sis mgnms beautifully carved out keys: overetrung bass With slim provenance; tone it sweetness. fullness fact. all requiremen first-class. Prominent maker: mow sols“ , and roceip which willvdillive ' i3 chaser. WI lpositivcl lliiniils ins iv at any price oils to learnt buyer. including stool. Csllmwu residence. 10 won 1m. in ' f son shun-«mow so ‘ sleigh. lib. two-seated it sets old harness. “Reviews Ava. Nofbll Ives [ALI-42E isle Mrs. Stephen G. No. a West Ave. booth cation. being w Ilia s all churches, so out ‘ wood finish. or; pit-stun carriages :5; mono horse woods sale the desirable ho " Is a very convenient ill depot. and on line for. About one s runs through from nor at. florist cos mil grins and It sylor A deities.
Norwalk Chronicler