builds. of Raymond stree. this:a 1 want 1 The lad. who is onl Jeers of ago. had been in the water with some of his companions for more as. of impurity, who is lting at the home of rs. John A ow escape from drowning while swim- in Five Mile River, near the bridge. Saturday ernoon. about twelve ' Vthsn an hour when suddenly round ‘ iousiy. clutching vigorousl of Dorian. who 11of‘1'Ohiid's m- not. New York, , aterday afternoon It Point, by div- are, and striking m1 rock at the bot- hahly stunned him will recovered last night , o'clock by young men who afttimoon Cull came up k to sée his young son. an male of the Volunteers unloads est Norwalk. and he and thabo boy out to Roton, where they went in for a swim. About 3 o’clock they entered the water, and Cull swam i0 the lock! out near the pier- No one saw him when he took his who i tutti plunge. and "it; was not until about-me ' '4: 30 that it was discovered that he was in lasing. His son went to his bath bottle looking for him and found his clothealtlaere. . He went out to see if lib could tibia father on the beach but was unable to do so. Members otthe Star swimming Club and other bothers Immediately began a search for the to acids man and tried to lo» cateth the body. It was finally found bye stout“ man from Stamford. A boat was; secured- and the body was brought 'ashore. Medical Examiner Huntington drove to‘ the d’polnt last night. but was unable tolled anyone about the place, and returned thrills home. is morning its “trout laid: the 't'ch. silt. re the body or u an us his opin- . l‘r‘ln that drownl was e to concus- f we)": striking some rendered Cull * Ludlvoo‘ Carmine Loses His Life In the Stream at Wilton. lmdl'vico Carolina. a young Italian. about twentyone years, was the ., m of a sad drewni accident in __ 1 v the Norwalk River, at ilton. yester- “is said that three companions. themaeives unable to swim, stood on , th'eah ore and saw him drown. power- his to go to his aid owing to their in- . 1 tr to swim. 'l'hey yelled iouldly . for. Ilp but before assistance could be secured ,the yo man had died . Ah near as can a learned Carmine went into the swimming pool in the river. at the rear of the Borda place, while the water is about ten feet deep and get beyond his depth. Like his cum ens, he was unable to swim. lied was unable to get out of the hole. body was recovered a short time later and was viewed by Dr. Gorbam, examiner or the Town of Wil- Tfifl e afternoon the remains .w 03...“ rgeby Raymond and tailbaN tgwflttam’nom directors and e rs morgue in Ho t I. , , Norwslk. y 1 cervical will be held at 10: is Wk .lcmorrow morning from at. limb.“ was employed by the con- who is doing a very extensive filer)! in harsh Davenport, at Wil- 'l‘hs drowned you? man had dasphysl us a was of who" d.abou five feet tall and ad about 185 pounds. lsnotknowntohv an r Wiutltibvleuity H ’m Captain Waters' Rescue. .. Agni Waters of the t or?” flagship Lydia. allied Clarence ll‘. Osborn and .rescued a young man drowning at Gregory I Point. N- use. 1" my “.2. w In. a on at: dentin. '° only... m “n13? a .down i” 1 wally. ‘htiatss composed of Selaer was seen to splash about for» as he did so at one of his feet. are was a look of intense agony on his face, and the murky water all about him was heaving tumultuously from his frau- tie exertions. “Quick!" he screamed out th hls new thoroughly alarmed companions "Help me! I've got a terrible cramp in one of' my feet. and it's pulling me And downxhe went, swal- lowing a lot of slimy water as he disap< peered beneath the surface Instantly confusion reigned supreme. Orders were being shouted to do this, that and the other thing. but with- out anyone doing any of them. The white. distorted face of the lad had new disappeared for the second time. and was about to go down again. when all of a sudden it swish was heard in the air. and a boys naked body was seen to descend swiftly into the trou- bled waters below. Striking out bravely, he quickly reached the drowning boy, turned him unceremoniously on his back. and with a few strong strokes soon landed his half-conscious burden safely on shore. The name of the grow: rescuer is Frank Lambert, himself only about thirteen years old. and he is known as being a. particularly courageous boy. He is withsl a. very modest and anal sumlng youngster and is unable to see that he did anything wonderful in per- forming such a heroic rescue. Young Selaer is now entirely recov ered from his serve racking expor- lanes, and will probably be down at the swimming place again today for his dip. CATHOLIC, UNION COUNCIL ElilOYED A SHORE DINNER Early Knlfimiclpalsdin 31m a! fights“ WW 3 PM Saturday night's shore dinner of Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus will long linger in the memory of those who participated as a most pleasant affair. This looked-forward to event occur red at the Dorlon House, Gregory‘s Point. the line menu being served shortly before 7 o'clock in the charac- teristic line style of Landlord O’Sul- liven. About dfty Knights participated in the repeat. which included chowder. soft shell crabs. steamed clams. broil- ed blue fish, French fried potatoes. green corn. tomatoes, pickles. etcz. ap- ollinarls and cigars. When the good things in the edible line had been disposed of and the cig- ars appeared Grand Knight Bernard J. Natteford. who presided as toast- master. read letters of regret from State Deputy Mealtill. of New Britain. and District Deputy Brennan, of Stem- f,ord who were unable to be present. A few timely remarks were made by Past Grand Knight Bernard Tully, af- ter which Attorney John J. Walsh gave a graphic and humorous account of the recent cmislng trip in which he participated and referring to the con genial spirits that made up the party. said they included a minister. a law- yer. a ship carpenter and a wood'bo politclan. At the latter and of the trip, he also divulged. the lawyer acb ed as cook. by virtue of which fact the trip was shortened three days. Some culinary experiences entered into the narrative. Past Grand Knights lildward Ban rett. Michael J. Riordan and William ll. hlchfehcn gave a brief address and Mr. Walsh. by request, favored with a humorous talk on the political altos. lion. 'l'heenioyahle outing came La close with a toast in spoillnsrls to the health of Catholic Union Council. The banqueters included: Past Grand Knights Edward Barrett. William ll. Hollahon. Bernard Tully. liichasi J. Riordan. Grand Knight hor- nsrd 'i‘. Nattcford John amsrs. acme Clone. s J. Adams, William 1.0a Crumbley. Odor?“ .Iiereuao Adams. James ully. John J. Walsh. P. J. Kearney. William Howard. James P. eheehan. Arthur Coltsba. Ja Colder. Peter J Ward Thoma r. Walsh. John: of “hummhl‘tudrswk list 11 outing was arranged by 1.. Mr r‘l‘ J People, Three of Whom May Ills, and Then liasss‘ Ills] 1 Which.l‘hrssisna Lynching NEW YORK, August law—While Ocean Walk. in the Bowery.“ Cone! Island. was still crowded early today unidentified man pulled a revolver, "led edtwo shots into the back of-‘s waiter at stencils Restaurant and could pull the trigger. Fear persons were writhing in agony on the board walk when the man lied toward the ocean, threatening any person who would pursue; him. The1 injured. three of whom may die. are: 1 FitsPatrlclt, “emu. 26 years. No. 218 East Fourteenth street. Brooklyn. shot in breast and side; may die. McDonald. Thomas. 19 years No. 106 Connors street. Newark. N. J.. shot In back; may die. Smith, Annie, twenty years. No. 293 Eckford atret Williamshurg. shot in thigh and leg: serious. White. George. 26 years. West Twentymecond street and Railroad avenue. Coney Island. shot in back; may die‘. 1 At the time of the shooting a crowd was pouring from the restaurant. In the throng were many women. At the sound of the shots and the screams of a woman who witnessed the shoot- ing the crowd broke in all directions. As they had. the man deliberately turned the weapon toward them and as fast as he could pull the trigger. fired the lesdan messengers into their backs. AI shot after shot rang out and the men and women fell to the walks screaming. a panic broke out. Women were thrown to the walk as bran ran over them in an effort to reach a place of safety. The stronger defied any one to'follow him. He had the reviewer. is hisi ri at hand and l’au‘ghlngly shouted; " be also follows me i will kill.‘ .r 11:1.» is give one ventured to a pprddeh than. lie lumped over a railing and vanished in the direction of the ocean. Fully ten thousand persons stood at the entrance to the Bowery and from them a cry swelled that the murderer must be lynched. They broke down all the police barriers and forced their way to the Bowery, ovorrunnlng the physicaus whom a police summoned. Then down on e sends in the di- rection which the assassin took the crowd poured. Every avenue of en cape was closed. It was generally understood. through the advice of the ringleader. self-elected. that the man who fired the shots should be hanged from a pole in Surf avenue. The al- ready excited crowd accepted the idea with satisfaction and. led by the no lies, every nook and cranny of the place was searched » Captain Hartline. in charge of the Coney Island police quickly strung out a long line of men along the ocean front. He had the exile guarded as "far as Brighton Beach street. and at every terminal of the island men ed for a man dressed In a dark suit of clothes and wearing a New shaped straw He was described sin had not ricxrocscls susv . 'Al’ sores rouu Light Fingers! Gantry Believed 1 is liars Basis up From lisw Yerkes lilahieamsr Frank loses Plekpoeltots It noted Point did a thriving business yesterday afternoon around the crowded trolley station. This morning two cases were reported to the police. but of course the light red gehtry had led long gage. It l3?“ bsiievsd that the work is that of. “persons who crime up on the steam- aad work their way by that means. lee would not give out the the victims. One man re- agiost a pocketbook captured. mandamus pisses“ serum “I“ Aloud-1' IllMlfllll worth ”I. 815 ill with the In- I. it. iost about Jill. ANnYor manlaaiaorsp‘o «1ng lostagoid watehaud hills ”item are bIllsvsd in limb; around that » Id trolley.“t during the J on»... Man Wounds nil“ Escape, Pursued hysjllrowd 1 then turned the weapon into the crowd I and fired four times as quick as he who i as help ab and smooth-faced . 'l‘wo lg lghts were played on the beach, is is morning the assas- speech, made . 1 the misuse i“ stand facet even if united " ntiro ll trial d of bf hNo Will's. e as i in rierl ldge- H’s urged organised labor to rqmem her Senator new land to all u no- member the other bars of flu gen oral assembly lid to hot mindful of labor run He urged til of orgl nlsed labor to pre A onlliet and to blows inl id of would silo VII to the “la I’ll m: slldllt Lf”termlned effort (1%?“ llshl what. ya Vtis rre ' '1 ’ utlon by}?i o organised in people of Co‘ fused to do. . so that little V the country people favor it or n t. the voice of the city people will sell representation question and givo - the Thats the program. That’sl what 3:. tI'iupolme thinks can be hiloughl on liorwalk Woman Illaslu lhswlhlrd Time. and la Believed to be Temp 1 rilly Insane ‘ 1 lira. Joseph Whitley. of Beldel ave- nue, has again disappeared fro her home in Beidcu avenue. Mental and despite all his elforta.‘her hushsri has been unable up to today to get! trace of her present whereabouts. l This is the third time Mrs. hitley has left home while believed . be suffering from temporary inasnii. One of these tri last winter near-l cost her life. , he was found was arts in a blindi snow storm in Was port. after i was believed uni had been around in hei- woakened endi- tiuu all night. At that time sh- was cared for at a Wastport ssnitari to un- til her has d m go after r. “in1 her prose t un- cerembuloua counters from he a on Saturday afternoon. Mr. ltiey left her at the house rly in ten-noon and me come Stroller (sod. .Coorge, of which ha is care or; to do some work in emanation wt 1 ti: L she went away .Inx he cashed a check for «so. L They want mm made VI m fimgm John Mink and AW: . inanims‘tish pin. down Son of Flight" can President lakes a Statement, ‘smi Turns liver llsal Estate Valued at $650,000 CHICAGO. August 18 .—-Theodore Btensland. son of the fugitive Milwau- keo Avenue Bank president. last night, made a statement of his knowledge of the circumstances surrounding the flight of his father and of the colossal forget-ice in the bank. He denied that he ever had knowledge of the plot be- fore August 8 last, but submitted vs- r‘ious proofs with which he expects to substantiate his story when told before a jury. He believes that his father has not had the country. but has com- mltted suicide He also says that his father could not himself have com- mitted the forgerles of notes because of an impediment in his control of the pen in recent years. He thinks an outside expert was em ployed fer the purpose 0'! copying slg natures of blank checks. Young Btenslaud late on Saturday gave to Receiver John C Fetaer for the benefit of the bank depositors a deed to all the Cook County real-estate held by his father. who had given him power of attorney. The property is valued at 8850. 000. It is understood obs his purpose to surrender him- self today to the sheriff on a bench warrant for conspiracy in which be . was included with Paul 0. Stenslsnd . and Cashier Bering. The young man was sought out for the purpose of obtaining his comment on new police charges, made during the day. to the effect that the son had previous knowledge of the entire plot and that he had aided his father‘ s es. caps from the claims of the law. He said it was true that he had the key to his ”fathers box a few days after he left town. but he did not examine the box until he had received an alarm- lettor from him nearly three weeks later. The letter was post marked at. Paul, and contained a key ' to his father’s safety deposit vault. He opened the hoxmnd found a of paper bearing a powered. “' blade out in his name and also“ if! L his father. This paper young Steps land took from the be: without dis turblng ihc other contents. On Friday August 3 he received "a second letter from his father similar to the first. This second letter contained the com panion key to the one sent in the pre vious letter. Stahsland continued: “In the letter father asked how things were at the bank. Then be re fen-ed to having had bad luck in his real. estate deals and the loss of money generally He said that things at the bank had not. gone as they should have gone and finally he said that I would find in his vault a memorandum of his indebtedness to the bank" Young Stensiaud then told of the examination which disclosed the bank‘ a condition, lending to the closing of the institution. GERMON BY REV. w. H. THOMAS. The Rev. William H. Thomas, for- merly pastor of the Norwaik Metho- ‘dist Church. who is now located in Ro- wayion, preached to his charge yestec day and was met by large congrega- tions both morning and evening. Mr. Berthoff, who is spending I short time lvl: town. rendered solos at both ser cos. ALLEGED RUBBER l8 MOUNTED Frederick layers. of Wesleori. 1 ilas Accused; of ‘ Taking lousy From Joseph Ahronitls was arrested a week ago on charges of highwayrobbery. on complaint of Joseph Ahrenita. was tried this morn- ing before Justice of the Peace flam— uel A. Purdy, of Weatport. lie was acquitted and exonerated. Abronltls claimed that on August 4 which he had a couple of drlnitl and hung about the village ltntll about mid. night. when he started for home. his said that when about half way horse ho was accostad by Myers who set upon him and pulled his cap down out his face. aided h“ four other usual m'fl'w h“ messy WI'waa defend“ b that m "m t'hat he met Antonius in the tor of the Village about 10- outlook bashed tbctA updrtsdon tur- struck lit. ”The Bryan . Frederick Myers, of Westport. who "f straw when... was WW” f . W NARBAGANS 'i‘ BAY 11.1.. Alia. had a clsmbalte ere Saturday, and the air was full of political ..talk The most discussed subiect was the scheme of the 'l‘hayer forces to land Charles W. Comsteck. of Norwich as chairman of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee. to succeed John J. Walsh, of East Norwsik. Much opposition to tile candidacy was expressed, howaver. and Thomas J. Kelly, of Willlmantic, was endorsed as the candidate of the as societies. Charles 8. Montgomery, who heads the Ii‘alrilcld delegation to the state‘ convention, said of the it ht for the chairmanship of the comm ttee: "We know Comstcck to be a halter. In 1896 and again in 1900 be halted Bryan and was completely turned down as a delegate to the last Demo- cratic national convention. He's a 'I‘hayer man through and through and a part of the ’l‘huyer machine. He's apretty foxy politician and knows how to play the game, but we know his record and will not stand for him “We are satisfied with WIleh as chairman of the committee and would dupport him. but if hew declines to .be a candidate again we Wwill blade for Thomas J. Kelly of Willimantlc. for the chairmanship. We will do every- thing we can to defeat Comstcck for he's not the man for the place. " The light in the Democratic ranks seems to grow with increased vigor each day. With the Thayer and Mc- Neil forces lined up for light for the head of the ticket. there is a prospect of a fight early in the cunventiun be tween the Bryan and the antlllryan men over the chairmanship of the State Central Commitments next Immocratic convention should be ex -c ng. TO LET. TO RENT—NICELY FURNISHED rooms, with board. 5 Elisabeth St. south Norwalk. 7 d Illa purposes: also shop for menu” luring purposes; dock Property lion's”!I Band-1159mm smug llvsrslh Cemetery its will Conn. seventy acres beautifully local ed. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap hi! to Can w. Voorhsu. Superla‘ tat duvet “sarcasm: " TOWN ASCEBIOR WM. 0. CROOK- ett says: "I highly recommend Cor- neil' a Rapid Corn Cure. which removed my corps without more. which oth- er remedies failed to do. Drug and shoe stores. a7 9 ll LWANTED WANTED—Trill!“ hiser a Dreyer's. South AT WAI: orwalk. all It WANTlD—YOUNG GIRLS T0 learn the weaving. Permanent work guaranteed to intelligent applicants. Apply J. t J Cash, Ltd, Chestnut St. South Norwalk. all It WANTIO—A'l‘ ONCE. YOUNG man over 15 to learn cake baking. Day work. Apply at Rundie's Bakerzio' wAurso—sv vouuo ' LADY teacher, room and board in good lo- carry. Address "Board,“ care Santi- no wanna-mammal) PAM he: and cover strippers. A at Nora walk Box 00., South Norw ' V a'I‘th LOI'I'w-Qlll'l‘n A Still 0!! HONEY. unday. August 12. on trolley betw a old and Baton Point. Salish a reward on return to A. J. Way. il’io Main It, Danhury..Conn. return to Norwsilr fientlssl cities. all it Lively lam... t... 1.. all all Clambake of Democratic As- V . socialise at Narragansett Plar . mocratic Assecldr 1 tion of Windham county. Connecticut. , 1 [WM ‘ Win sloht rm .n....wmmme—aw Reward for Score was six to one in oi the Vliislters. comet-ins Mailing the Lonely haul the Home Team 1 The Cuban dial: had an easy too silica in the Norwalks. Saturday Amusement Park. when they defeated the local boys ii to l The same suit could Just as easily hallo accomplished by a team whose tlonls much inferior to th The Nerwalks, at times, with captions, played with skill it wouldn‘t cause any envy to school team, and at other period nlahed some examples of high 1V fielding.‘ e first place, the chief , , , ingn b colt was Medina. the tw the Cubans. He had the local bears his mercy at all stages, George der being the only man able to and sent with any degree of certain ‘ ‘ securing, two of the four hits ms the home team, out of four , hat. His first one. at that. was cry close shave, due to the lightning ing of Praits. The visitors found or (Continued From First Page.) ~Notice. ~Commencing Aug. 16. w.- ing to scarcity of milk higher prl of grain and ice, milk will be 7c per quart in bottles. and do per quart in can. FOR SALE. FOR BALE—CIGAR. AND CON thnery store doing good bb must he sold hi once. Reason for ing. ill health. Address Box 1 Bridgeport, Conn. at sea CALIF—THE nouns; F of Hannah Gilbert, deceased. > - of 8 rooms, for one or two fainili acre laud, which runs to the h i one we of water. chicken cash V shale grapes - dly Ash . inches deep. in 12 that senile“. drawers . Doctor. 87 ton Bi. FOR GALE~NR’ IN A threestory brick llht and _ , in the best part of Norwallt ‘ eleven per cent. Price 843001 13. 000. Inquire, 58 Washington“ It. South Norwalk. et- son SALE—WI OFFER sale the desirable homestead of late Hrs. Stephen C. Ferris,d No. 8West Ave.. South Norwslk. 1 is a very convenient dn‘d attract“ cation. being within a>few mind all churches school depot, and on line of lay. About one not of land. runs through from out Ave. to i not- tlt. House contain eleven 1~ heater and modern uprovsmeuta, tr” use" .3...“ u m ll, do an or o Taylor A Golden. “u”. . .n. .... a”... ..-... .. we _ BUSINESS,“ "II. All“! Iain 3!» 80b 3t ing. slat-tr mm a tit. invalidated Gram fw‘............. laalsadanabau , it"ildfi‘iii'. LOIT~A BLACK LEATHER POCK" an after etbook sustaining bills. [also .bag. at Roles Point. rid PM return to was illlfrllls vingston Place, and receive one a bio reward. all It cosh-scuba. new shag. 1. 11.; —— pea stays “sleuth. «math. a sent! is. itablsmrdhlrflsrstu iaclss. at“
Norwalk Chronicler