,l'o several developments in
the New . Haven: read's
yardmen. yesterday, of
most important was a con-
e ~~nstlosti officers of the
of ‘eroadv Trainmen
palms of the general
(to , back'solne . ‘ the strikers. The
next was the-decor ug of Frank Keen-
an, of Haven. as chairman of the
vanoe committee of the
' .sad another was the re-
. tion of Assistant Day
. ate:- a, who. it ls‘stated.
threw: uh- uh because he could not
handleth ..yards with the men now
intth employ of the company in this
0 y. 2’ "”'
NailenslfiOfficsrs and Man Confer.
Acting on the belief that the road
would, not refuse their request to take
back could or the yardmen. those who
were not instrumental in bringing
about~the trouble. Valentine Fitspab
rick. second vice grand master, and
James Murdock. fourth vice grand
master!!!) the Trainmen’s Brother-
hood. John ‘14. Rowe. who‘ succeeded
F‘rauk Keenan as chairman of the gen-
eral grievance committee. George» J.
Henry,'of New York. secretary of the
ealne body an H. A. Collins. of New
London, he i a member of the com-
lttee} .. all-ht the office of General
aneger ggins about 1‘1 o'clock this
morning and took up the proposition
' .have a few of the yardmen take
t eir old Jobs; One of the arguments
used by. the, interceders for the, strik-
ersis'tbat those yardmen who were to
go to work at! o'clook'on the afternoon
of the strike‘ not given an oppor-
tunity tofdo no. t appears that these
mefr. went dbwnfluosday moral af-
ted tit
for? ,
kiwi ' keys,
formant 'hey ass, ,rged. As
merger s unknown an on
floor of the comps‘n somstl e before
they were due on 9 Job. they could
’do nothing .slse but remain away from
their work. They claim new. that the
roaddid not give.;the men in the trick
beginning at 4 dates p; m., a chance
to show whether thsymouid take up
tbelr’rwork. it is rs rb‘sil thst Gener-
al Manager Higgins as stated that if
thi claim is true. will see that the
‘ arged men on his‘ trick are re
insts‘ted and their records cleared. ,
intercsdin for Strikers.
‘ An appeal is be ng made for some of
the others who are willing to go to
work if the company will take them
and authors are many who have been
with the campus;’ for years the road.
out of kindness. sy take them back.
_ if it does not. then the men will be
‘ disappointed and their opinion of the
kindness of the company's onlclsll will
be somewhat altered. This strike has
lit the men a good lesson, say the
_ al onicers of the organisation,
India punish them further for their
transgressions from the virtuous path
in not necessary.
‘ la the matter of the deposing oi
Frank Keenan. chairman of the gen-
1 , oral grievance committee. it is under
stood that he was discharged a day
' "two before the strike started and
is reported among railroad men
hat“ his dismissal precipitated the
trouble. He is a powerful factor
'hltlong railroad men and his discharge
wet-Ital! the local follows up to a high
state of sacitcment which culminated
t’h' ,l’r Quitting work. John L. Rowe
‘ t. vi chairman of the
.mntp‘llt ..tskes seams cities. and
0:” linow acting with the national of-
in tailing to effect an early sets
' t t stair. ,
“m" "rut-... ....
, , s » I“ I ll 7 “
'- a c .u was report-c mods
osnslksrs and sarong disinterested
. than had resigned was en the
.p g tea Moot
a rail ofilclsl who ought
. ‘ lfr. Jordan could not bs
, the yard. however, whens .
man went looking for lm.
m to know Just where he
V, ,. ( that somsoftbsrstrikers
1.... mama a mammal-sis at;
y
' lap up factory
years the large threekstory hat factory
building in the ear of River. and Rose
the Eagle Hut Company. and will com-
mence the manufacture of bats in the
_ goofh on or before the first of Sdptem-
e . . i
The factory is one of the old Needy ‘
factories and is owned by Byron Des-
ter. It was titted up with much‘now
machinery at the time the Eagle Hat
well-equipped and upvtodate factory.
except that disuse for a long time has
done more or less. although not acridus
damage. It is run by a nearly new 150-
horsepower boiler and a oil-horsepower
engine.
Mr. Hodshon is new in Danbury and
is hard at work getting the machinery
andithe factory into shape for operav
tlon. He has the engine and muchln-i
cry running in order to find out what
repairs are needed and to get it lim-
bered up. .
Having been eight ms in the man-
ufacturing business in nth Norwulk,
Mr. Hodshon has built up a good trade
which will be worth considerable to
Danbury. He is now the sole proprle.
tor of the company. having bought out
the interest of his‘ partners in South
Norwalk, and the business here has
been discontinued.
He is a practical man and before go-
ing into business as a manufacturer
. orked several years at. the trade in
South Nor-walk and in Daubury. Mr.
Hodshon is a native of Danbury and
spent the early part of his life, learn.
ing the trade in the old Beckerle fac-
tory. He is well and favorably known
in Danbury, and has many friends
whd will remember him. and will be
a welcome addition to the business
men of the city,
Mr. Hodshon anticipates an output of
fifty dozen hats a day. but the factory
hits a capacity of one hundred dozen.
and it is probable that in time the busi-
ness will be increased to that figure.
pay and yuan they ,llpplied y.
.requsdtodfitoglveuo their .1 _
d batik; circles and in- . ‘
..v 1. ,. :,
.~ ‘3‘ .
casino-asses.—
lads Remarks About ills lim-
sry of“ Brick (installer
Guardsrlbsy Showed Their
Courses by Boating liar
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.—-In-
tense populdr indignation has been
created here by the brutal treatment
of Mlle. Smirnoff. a refined young wo-
man, at the hands of the crack Cheva-
lier Guards. While a squadron Of
these guardsmen were passing along
the Newski Prospfiu yesterday. Milo.
Smirnoff, who was accompanied by
another young woman. remarked:
“They are as gay as if they had cup—
tured Port Arthur."
Pedestrians. hearing the remark, re-
peated it and quite a crowd collected
and Joined in the testing. The com‘
mander of s cavalrymen suddenly
wheeled his squadron Vllld gave the
command to charge with drawn whips.
The troopers charged the crowd. lay-
ing about them right and left. Mlle.
Smirnoff and her companion were pur-
sued down a side street. They tried
to escape into a doorway, but were
caught. Under the direction of an of~
ilcer they were for to enter a cab
and were driven to to Guards‘ bars
racks. where the young ladies were
taken before Colonel Stonbockfermor.
The latter was disposed to turn
Smirnoff over the police. but other
floors interfered toil tbs girl ll .
was taken to the court-yard, when
troopers. in tbs presence of two .0“
are. administered to her t _ Walt
lashes with their whips. a girl’s
clothing was cut as if by knives by
the wire than
flash was horri ly lac .
The goers are demanding the trial
of the cars and men who ioipab
ed in tho affair. .‘bot po~
lios'anil‘prl mm to
describing in detail the anteater
woundcmnicted. The girl’s bask
so swollen that it is impossible.
a whether any of
“Wm” Tilers , Abdul "3cm _
, tombst- 1,, and l. Now ‘Flli- ,
. A. Hodsbon a Company, of South ,
:Norwallt. have leased for a term of
Lieutenant” lit ...... lama;
streets. Daabur‘ .. formerly occupied by ,
Company commenced business and is a .
of whips, and ‘hsr- ‘
at“...
r... it.“
cm .uplli'osition-lc Service
of News! tc'iltrtfllmliilt
rkibbon 0a. I‘rldpsport, .1
Gouldbs ilssrlis's' ‘lls’diord
still-sens Farms . '
Norway and America. is revealed in
the announcement of the encasement
of Miss May Esther Redford, daughter
of E. T. Bedfo “ of Greens Farms. to
Johannes Schl . of Bridgeport, for-
merly of the Norwegian navy.
Mr. Schlott is new a resident 'of
Bridgeport“ and he is secretary of the
{Blue Ribbon Horse & Carriage Com»
stated that they-marriage would take
estate at Greenoggli‘arms;
Mr. Redford dash pro inept official
of the Stand‘arttail‘Company. of Which
immense monopoly he is a director.
and his fortune in estimated at. upward
of $16,000,090. Miss May .Bedford'in
one of his three charming daughters.
and she is as much an enthusiast at
motoring as her sister. Emily, is an
admirer of blooded horses. She has
a fast car which she drives herself and
in which she and her dances are not
infrequently seen in this city.
She met Mr. Schiott in Brooklyn.
N. Y.. two years ago where his hr‘oth~
er, Christian Schiott, who is a pianist
of ability, gave a concert. At that
time Mr. Scbiott was on leave of ab-
sence from the Norwegian navy. in
which he was a first item at and
had served ten years. Thfitemt
in one another deepened ‘ slder-‘
ably that Lieutenant Schiott prolonged
his leave of absence for several
months, and he sought a business car-
eer lu‘New York in order to have a
good excuse to remain there.
The Bedferds reside at illiVCllntob
avenue, Brooklyn. during the inter
= months and in the spring go to
Greens h‘armstbls spring, Mr. Schiotr
7 wentio one port and obtained s
position with e Blue Ribbon Horse &
department. "E. T. Bedford is one oi
the stockholders in the concern:
This spring he became engaged to
Miss Redford. although no public an-
nouncement of the fact had been made
before yesterday. Two months ago he
went to Norway on account of the
death of his father. after whom he
consul to that country. While in his
native country he handed in his resig-
nation as lieutenant in the navy.
Mr. Schlott is a dark, tall and dis
tingulshed looking man. who betrays
his navel training in his erect car.
risgo. He has proven. himself to pee-
seas business ability, and has so well
applied himself‘at the company's plant
that he .was recently tendered the of.
lice of secretary. He speaks with a
slight foreign accent:
Mr. Schlott is by no means a wealthy
man. for lieutenants in the navy do
not accumulate any surplus coin. The
average American father regards will
keen disfavor the bestowing of s
daughter's hand upon a foreigner:
even those who ‘ in titles, and Mr.
Schiott met at . cult proposition in
the hard-headed oil magnate. But his
ability and determination to win anal
ly captured the; ternal admiration.
and having pro, that he can by his
own resources provide a comfortable
home for twoyha. has triumphed over
octernal disfavcr and has been wel
comed by tbstfsatlly.
" it is not unlikely that Mr. Redford
recalled his swurstsrt in life, when he
began as a pennllsss clerk and by
shes ability brought himself to be
sst concerns in the world,
,, ltlss Redford, who is a preposlesslng
and independent young lady of the
“blondityps. continued the news of the
sumsfnent. but she did not care- to
talk about a- m publication.
GOOKINOI TRIII'I THOLLIY
.- - Illnl.
l ratio—ss- , '
museum island Part Delayed by
, ;, anticoagulant». '
acclaim ramp 9. a. u. of sur-
- , largest trolley ride that
‘ , orwaik‘ this mason.
,illtfi ~ .
7m
. ‘ocnt‘siul' ”about so
..2 out”? -
An international romance linking,
place on October-.13, at the Redford ‘
react "
Faro . where thereto! at , cl I,‘
.wpswsbthtenaul the rlstfi~m.
‘ hen the Bradford family moved. to.
Carriage Company in the automobile
was named, and who was Venesueia‘s '
among the heads of one of the great do
on which was
not a‘particu-
,whoweVer, a
19,! the slutty-
‘held in No‘rwaill
lsrly eventful '
veryrlensnteli
four delegates ._
The hostel
walk Hotel at.
concluded until
which businsal
Men’s Hall in
scone ofvthe co.
, 1
will be the hi
' mutated at Red
is building. the
party. a promotion which was given ‘
'hlnl recently by't‘w a firm. lie-confirm: ..
ed the news ofgtt 'e engagement. and l
‘ of oyster set
M there is every
this yearyfuil'yf‘ .
men holistic. as, .
which wasting «fora long time.
The setis not advanced as it
nip.tand'some
not yet‘nnished
l Mitt few days
a . W “merge
' 9 eye : . ~ _ . spawn a
result may be a more breaker. a...
have been noscvore storms this year“
to disturb the‘smsil oyster-sin finding
homes for themselves on smooth pee
bios and other shells. and so far as
known the. conditions have been ideal.
The water has been war mthis sum-
mer. which fact is regarded as being
favorable. ‘
Specimens of shells dredged yester-
day show a myriad of tiny mysters
sticking to theme-ad. the percentage
of “Jingle” shells is smaller than usual.
The dealers who have planted large
quantities of shells now feel that the
remit-In on their investments are as-
sure .
GREAT FEMALE IVANGILIOT.
“A Scarlet Line in the Window." bl
tit. Rev. Mary E. Taylor. at the
. A. u. I. Camp Meeting.
in all the history of the Knight
street cums there has never been
such a general spiritual refreshing as
is now being enjoyed by the lam
gatherings that attend the special ser-
vices conducteduudsr the tent at the
corner of North avenue and‘ll'rancs
street. The Rev. Mary E. Taylor, the
famous evangelist with her accom-
panist, Miss E. B. .ionos. have aroused
this community. Miss Ta for is an
advocate of home religion. d believ-
es that the mothers and sisters will
solve the perplexing race problem: she
is cultured and possesses a strong per-
sonality. z .
Miss Jones. her organist. is a refin-
ed and highly educated young woman.
It ha been said that under the artistic
has‘been made totality talk. it is to
be regretted that it is not possible to
have-a isno MW at bar disposal
‘rlng tent services; even now
this remark has been ‘heard, "isn't the
{panic heartily." dA‘ grgatmaud lint;
ouswor sbeiug one y esogoo
women. Rev. Mr. Nichols should be
congratulated for his. success in hav-
ing secured them. A large gatherings
and ‘sn excellent service lsganticlpu
for this evening. ' Come! All are wei-
come. Service will begin at eight
o'clock sharp. ,
m
asuarraparl oneness. .‘
V Gluhr‘wm till
we. . . ”3,,
0' N l“. s ‘v. '
«0th to “outgrow review at ‘
Oystersy“ _ ails
V ms W fidf‘t ‘ I ‘
‘ that
touch of Atlas louss’ finger: the piano b
' the “Million ii"
No sum to as Hold: a Norwall‘t ‘
Three Children. of tire. Hickey
Ssnlio County iiome~iAIo~
builds, and; Wilton Woman
Allowed loco Home. on liar
Promise to Stop Drinking
There were three separate cases of
the sad variety for Judge E. M. Lock-
wood to dispose of this morning in
the Norwalk'slde of the local court.
The most pathetic, of the trio was
pf three children, Margaret.
Thomas and Gertrude Hickey. sited
respectively twelve, nine and five
years. children of Mrs. Thomas Hick-
ey. After hearing the circumstances
it did not. take Judge Lockwood long
to commit them to the Westport ave-
nue county home, it having been pre-
be received at that institution.
The children have been sleeping on
porches more or less for several
nights and they were turned over to
the Rev. James H. O’Donnell, rector
of St. Mary’s Church. by Mrs. William
Fagan, of Grand street. who has tak-
en them in a few nights.
The mother did not want to have
them placed in the home. but there
was much evidence to show that she
was not in a position to care for them.
Mrs. Hickey has been before the
local court for improper conduct be-
fore, and yesterday when Sergeant
Thomas Hunt went after her to notify
her to appear in court this morning.
he found her in a lot in Broad River
in adhtupor from the ell'ects of liquor
and in company of five men. all of
whom bed at his descent on them. it
was also testified that Mrs. Hickey
had spent at least two nights recently
in an outhouse.
O'Donnell‘s attention. the latter fitted
the children out with all new clothes.
They were taken, also to the home of
‘lliss Carrie Adams in Plymouth ave-
nue, and cared for over night. bliss
Adams had a hard time scrubbing
them clean and found her hands full
getting rid of both bodyaud head:
vermin. ... ~ .- > ‘
Mm Hickey alo‘ has Another daugh-
ter. fourteen years of age. whom she
told the judge. has gone to New York
to secure papers showing that she is
fourteen years of age. in order that
she may work in Norwaik. The wom-
an's husband is supposed to be in
New York. '
Sullivan Kicked His Son.
Michael Sullivan. of Plymouth ave
one. was before the court in a charge
of intoxication, abusive language and
assault on his son, Harry Sullivan.
eighteen years old. -
Old John Barleycorn is responsible
for Sullivan's troubles. according v to
the testimony of his sister, Miss Kate
Sullivan, who said things had come.
to such a pass that something had to
be done. Sullivan. it seems, has
been drinking more and more of late.
Last night he went home about ll
o’clock under the influence of liquor.
began cailing' names and dually kicked
his son off the front porch. Officer
Bryan H. Silk was then called to the
house.
Judge Iockwood placed Sullivan un.
der a bond of 860 for his appearance.
to give an account, of himself, four
weeks from Saturday, ornlng.
Sullivan’s wife M seven years
years ago. leaving .h m, with a son and
two daughters. .
Mrs. Molnar-nay Discharged.
Mrs. Bridget lfclnernsy, the white
haired and aged South’Wiiton woman
arrested on the street yesterday by,
Chief of Police Thomagvfl icy. was
allowed by Judge toe to wood
or way home. She‘soismnly rom-
lead the udgc never to drink
again. so asked'how old site was.
‘she‘ replied that she did not know.
She has every appearance of being at
least seventy. The woman's husband
is ‘blind'and they have a son and grand-
children. ‘
IAIY allow AT ROTC POINT.
The mothers and babies rtod this
morning for ltoton Point so that they
33"" fighlurglrld rrefittusrs ill'tilgd
see a ‘o r m. .
baby showgwiuch has been plsunsdgtb‘r
masseuse. "tilt
amusementpromills ” MM“ ,3.
dscoratsd's'carf‘wss“ gm tits .
bacl Sullivan risosd on Pro- L
vlously ascertained that they would ’
After the case was drawn to Father '
a investalsatiiiaquirs It Washtagt
f0 tuft
Funeral of units...“ at
llolon .l’oll‘ll Will be , \lis'i'll
tomorrow Afternoon ‘ ,
of America Home. in Dorian. called at
the undertaking rooms of David W.
Raymond. this morning. and completed.
the arrangements for the funeral of
the late John Cull. who was drowned
Sunday,
from a rock and striking his head.
afternoon and the interment will be in
Riverside Cemetery.
Apt-unfounded report became cur-
rent yesterday that while the body lay
on the beach all night ithadrbeen loot-
ed and a. gold ring stolen and thegold
teeth. of which the deceased hadlsevg
sl. had been taken out. This was not
the case, however. as an lnapectl of
the body showed. Captain Rein art
took charge of the ring. which Will go
to the, young son? of the deceased. Cull
had 850 in his clothing which will‘ be
used to defrathe expenses of burial.
”Notice—Commencing Aug. he. ow-
ing to scarcity of milk. higher price of
graln‘and ice, milk will be To not quart
in bottles, and do per quart in can.
Adjutant Reinhart. of‘tha Volunteer. j
at Roton Point, by diving ,
The funeral will he held tomorrow .
" Lfiflifi’fififif‘“ ’
‘ sobvnu'r NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. August 15. A. 1).. 1908. .
' Estate of Charles W. Smith, late of
Norwalk, in said district, deemsed.
The Court of Probate for the dis-
trict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
iowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hiblt their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time.
will be debarred a. recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate» are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
ELLA G. HATCH.
his 22 29 Administratrls.
WANTED. "
WANTED-GIRL FOR unusual.
old- Apply Pigeon House. Newtown
Ave._ at 7:30 aim. us it
‘ WANTED-,BOYS ATrT
\tory of the {Postai’Tyapaw .,
pany.'Knight Si.,Norw kg 1 ‘j' 335.,"
WANTIDZ—YOUNG . LADY', TO
work in ofhce: must‘bs oulckrand ac-
curate. Apply Crascdntfihatmdry.‘
‘l i ‘2 3;”: 815 at
WANTED—SMALL SECOND HAND
not-top desk. Must be cheap. Address
Eastern Underwear 00.; South Nor-
walla , - lib 8t
WANTIHITUATION BY BOY
either In store or office. Good grammar
school education. Address Hall. care
Sentinel. :15 at
WANTED—A GOOD RELIABLE
man to deliver goods 0 an establish-
ed route and under-stun s the care of
horses and wagon: reference required.
Address Jones, care Sentinel Gino‘s; 3t
a
WANTIMENTLEKAN 'ro TRA-
vel for oldestabllshed am; $15 week-
ly and expenses; experience unuecec
ssry: reference required. Email cash
deposit as bond required. Only those
meaning business need apply. State
when can be seen home. ,“Aotivo:
Sentinel Office. , s15!
WANTlD—EIGHT HANDS ON
corset work and six on muslin under
wear. Experienced or inexperienced.-
fitesdy, light work. Apply at once.
Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.. Water
St. and Steamboat Place. , slant
walk Box 00.. South Norwsi
so Ratio ....
.roa «thesauruses-sari
for driving or ii t “Wm” 375.
State when local. John ‘ "Wit
Oak Shade, New Canaan.
7P0! “Ll—NR mm.
A thressiorvbriok that sad most.
"insscslient condition. in best i tics
of Nerwslk. traysfiavsr-«il per cos -‘ neg
n'
on
South new.
‘ iron, asshole
idea '
' the review will be agreat
». it
a.
1M“.
waursownxrnmnncsn paras.
has and cover strippers: Apply st‘bl’otri ‘M
, will“.
Witnessalil ‘ ‘
‘ron hisoeuvrsss
Fleet to he Rsviswsd.
Battleships ........ . ..... . . .
Armored cruisers
Coast defenseironclsds
£3,13de hardcore- . . .‘ ..... . .-
_r o destoyc , -
To. e'do boats ”Kurt...
Su marines ...... ‘
Auxiliaries ...... ....‘. ...... . ‘
Troop ships ........... ‘
Totalshlps .......... .
Tots
n
.-
ass-esp ..... so
in _ 9 ., sun is
anopportuniiy to review the w
Oyster Bay from a commercial '
point. Great quantities? of“
will be bought by thelwar‘s‘
' “ (Continued—on‘Third ago.)
~CARD 0F THANKO.
We desire to express summer:
the people of 8 ll. Island and Rowan"
ten for their tampons and. sym
in the sudden eathof our son .
MR. & MRS. HENRY L. ROW 3
Retaof Cottage, Bell“ a
, conference.
fllwsrslds
Conn. uventy acres
. j—
. ‘ beautifc it
sit. lactate-cits“. ltls‘
select a lot while you its
ply to GOO'W. Voorhsts. 8n
housework. ”Apply 89 West St. us at , .
WANTED—43078 12 T0 i4 YEARS .
l. 1.0.". Nee ' lot
magnum collect “not;
will kindly return to’ _| fine!
4,!
LOIT—ON TU _
south Norwslk station
a sum of money.
same to this oilice
eral reward.
Los'r—oorrn a s " “in
Sunday. August 12. on- f .
hirnsld sud Roton " J W ,
reward on return to
Alain St, Dnnbury‘ 0%
LOIT~SUNDAY. ‘
lslne bug. at Roton P , Fl
please return to Alias .. ids 1 7
l Livingston Place. and .
able reward. ‘ -' ’
Lear -- smitten
Point and South No _
man's stick pin. flower
Suitable '
to this ..onlce. ‘
...... M..—
161
..n '
RAVI voua dull ,
etc cleaned and re ,
res y when the co
Repairs for all make ‘
atom fut-stalled. it.
East dive.»
a. ' y‘all
13% if
emu
Norwalk Chronicler