Evening sentinel, Friday, August 31, 1906 · page 1

There was a you decided! seduce;
. Menuhin lack of ‘enthilpiasm ihie'mornv
lug .Wheii. William {Jennings Bryan
passd‘d through 1.ch and appeared; for,
attainment: or :two on. the platform of.
[gunman-cartons“ hands‘ with those
‘_ nwho l‘syl'lldf roach him, and to cast an
" explosives‘jlniile about .nlmnon' the

“crowd; . The last of enthusiasm was

due .sb’mewbat to the fact that every-‘ _

0”.th wished to get a close view
of.,hlnl*was‘compelled to run way
3 ‘ down‘ below :the southern end of the
‘ unread-platform and across the Dan-
urygirschs.’ owing to the length of
. the train. ' , ' .
his“; Bryan looked well and happy.
on one side of his load Archibald
McNiel. Zia. of Bring port. and on the
otherwas Alec Troupe, Jr., of New
Haven. -‘ . ,
Chairman of the State Central Com
mittee John J. Walsh was present. but
nothing was said by him to Mr. Bryan
and as Mr. Walsh was an ardent Par-
ker man in the last campaign he does

not hitch very well with the silver

wing of the party. .

Senator Donovan was also present
and a few other. Democrats, but the
greater portion of the ‘0de was Re-
publicans.

There seems to have been some sort
of ‘a hitch in the proceedings. for it
was believed in Stamford ”that Chair-
man-Walsh would be there to intro
.duceviir. Bryan to the assembled
crowd. abd they even went so far as
accusing Alexander Troupe of knock:
insect-Homer Cummings, who is out
in Akron, Just as if when Uncle Alec

odks there is any doubt about it.

Asa matter or fact it was a good
deal ‘of a surprise to see Chairman
Walsh hereon Samurlllorwsik when
he‘s! ' deptly expected in
Mail!“ ', lit "politics In queer

. so , . A . , Importing
b flannel-Fail: adaman-

“Jr “P” j. y“.
we * no. u -' _ .

. Victorlh 0th n phyeleii 'lireparstion
for his trip into Connecticut to-day.

.‘l‘h’ih is not Mr. Bryan's first invasion

ol New No l . but bids fair to he

cannot. Surrounded by

bill, including representa-

Vof all the New England states,

lilo-day speak at Central Green

"in New HaVen on the very spot where

. during the heat of the campaign in

1896 mamas frequently interru ted by

youthful element among he audi- ,

More. his Bryan long ago forgave his
vglllsturbers and bo-day anticipated his
“return to the university town with
' esh'delight.
it was arranged for Mr. Bryan and
is party to leave the Victoria about
:89 o'clock this morning, in time to
.al clothe Boston express on the New
.orlr.‘New Haven and Hartford Rall-
« hid leaving the Grand Central Station
“0:02. To the express was attached
special car. The delegation chosen
accompany Mr. Brynn from New
on to New Haven was headed by
‘ r. ntatlvs J. J. Lents, of Ohio:
. ge Frederick Williams. of Massa-
: former Governor Garvin. of
p; island; Archibald McNeil. of
port. Tickets for New Ha-
‘ “at. the regular (are. 11.50, were
. d for each, including Mr. Bry-
. , very one paying for his own pae-
1’1 ' Arriving at New Haven. Mr.
fi ‘ .will be met by Mayor Studlcy.
.l .fllfl. Hewitt Alexander Troop and
‘ i. ' vernor Wendi-1m. Luncheon
Ml“ party will be served in Music
”-12:45. It is possible that Mr.
n.lnay consent to speak briefly
. the luncheon. His principal
' , however. will be made on
. Green. at ll o'clock. when an
. ‘ crowd is expected to bear
j I, var speakers at this gathering
. Congrcssman Lents former
Garvin. of Rhoda island, and
. Williams. Mr. Bryan will
, Bridgeport, where he will
Might at 5:40 o'clouil.
Mr. Bryan left Madison Square
inst night he was too weary in
mic outside crowd at length.
, siting ones he said: .
suddenllenien: leln weary
. W simply speech lathe hell:
, .hpssh to you at length. B‘ut
ll‘sall‘ all that l mo in the pe-

inornirlg. ..tht i said“

. when the electric.

‘hands‘in their

‘.. or»

,. etulmomml“ . v to
doraresdiudtul .w
lambs paid the .eugiucc
firemen who take. s3
lorries ,
operation on the New York division.

both branches or the service are look.

ingror an increase in {the rate or pav‘

announced by the rsillrlsd. .

One of the luterestin‘g‘rulrlors new
current among railroad men has it that:
the engineers an firemenhavedolned
is «target setter.“-
ges in the ,elcnirio.,;sarv cs than. the
gem any has'annousced it will five.
oh i ii.ilelfilt::;0td9%iwmi;'1n » he
molly t w‘ , 10.1119, as _a sub
prise to railroad than: generally. for
they have never been» friendly... ;
Under the wage schedule ‘givenout

unorthe operatorsofdhe electrics will
get $3.80 a dull. while their helpers
will b'epaidbut its day. The'colrs
pally expects thatJts engineers and
firemen will fill fireplaces on the new
trains, and has‘ established. a training
quarters for themfl'ondlle New York
division where they will receive in-
struction in their work." This rate is.
a substantial heduction from what-the
men are getting, atthe present time.
Under the new rule they would. have
to work ten hours before, they earocd
a day's pay. whereas at present their
schedule is so arranged that any
run on the road gives them a tul
day's pay. The. engineer's rate calls
for three and bushel: cents a mile and
the firemen's two and encounter
cents a mile, with Iiidmlles being paid
for by the company whether the men
run that distance or not. Then, too.
the old schedule provides for payment
for all over the 100 mile limit at the
same rates as named and this in the
judgment of the engine crews is an
important point in this dispute.

They claim now. it is stated. that
without any restriction placed on the!
number of miles they are to complete

_ for a day's work the company has all

the advantages on its side of the echo-
dule. by reason of the fact that some
of the electric workers might be able
to run 200 miles in ten hours and yet
they would get'oo morelhm the 58.60
and-til? 33. What lit: memen‘ want
1'” mm H ._ m .
«audit they shaver s ' ' l" and“ after
hearing with the allure .of‘the oom-
paamat which thismettslr will be
taken no. The outcome of this sifair
on the New Haven road is being wat-
ched by the New York‘Centralxand
other railroads which are about to in-
troduce electricity as the operating
power on sections of their lines.

BALLOON. STRUOK TROLLEY.
Caught On Wire at SouthpOrt Last
Night and Hold Up Cars.

The balloon used in the first ascen-
sion last evening at the Bouthport
carnival landed squarely on thcrirol-
ley wire. lust west of the Catholic
Church. Fairlield. The weight of the
baloon sagged the wire to within a
foot of the ground. and all trolley traf.
lie on the line was suspended for over
half an hour. until the heavy silk bsg
could be released from its position.

Frederick Owens, the balloonlst.
who landed in a lree‘Wedne-dsy an
lernoon when the third parachute us-
ed in his drop failed to open. left the
Bridgeport Hospital yesterday. though
he was not in fit condition to do so.
He was taken in an automobile back
to the grounds of the carnival at
Southport.

OIITUAHY 'NO'I'II.
[SABELLAJ PICK.

Mrs. lsabella J.’ Puck. aged 60 years.
who has been ill of a-compiioatlons of
disease for some time. died last night
at the residence other daughter. lira.
Theodore K. Stone, It 6

by another daughter; Mrs. Charles Cou-
sins. Funeral servicsrwlll he held
from the house Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The Rev. James Boston
Warner, rector of Grace Church, will
oliciato, and intermeutvwili uh piece
at the convenience ember family. in
Riverside Cemetery. ‘ ‘

m .
CHARLESL “N.

Charles Lynn. who was a member 0!
Company 1 Twenty-thirdooaaecticut
Volunteer l
died yesterday at the Pitch Solditrs'
Home. Nor-atoll. Thearemsins were is-
kca to Waterbury for burial today.

, l ' My: - .
. ' MICHAEL HANDLEY. ‘
Michael Hensley. system or oasi-
‘i. Eighth connection v , ;

died ,
fill-Tigris...
Darin.

s

‘i.
.,

 

“is put." in ~

by the railroad. ”EMMY acme time .

cs Place. .
Norwslll. Mrs. Pack“ a so survived street

ulsntry. and re years old. '

figured thatbsiurn

. l
. ”who beam: ~
operltfll‘l-«Qf cls'oiri a , ‘

lg” lie

" imt'rol h-

{mill Lin ml 7 unit until
liefcoullin’lSislld ~‘ ~; '

instead of dyingof alcoholism as w
at I but supposed; Medical Examiner
:Downs has. found“ that George Seinko.
who was ill . vorcd lifeless in his cell
at .i‘llemnrl‘ . j t2 I”‘“i8§[0‘cimklwadr
uneasy morn led“ from ‘cerebrbl
meningitis. b, , . . ,
him; he received some time before. '

‘ Dr. Downs! .attention- was called to
the case byflhlrs. scrolls. the widow.

and her .frienda who Iniormed him '
that the man had beeuierribly beaten
by the policeman who srmted big? . .

the Friday night previously.
Downs examined :Semko'll body. and

hi...

. . fl
melflliifly W

. ’.lornied.~"
t about. by a‘ club,

he arrange-
1have not» t
will pen a

upon discovering'ma‘nv‘iilfldk and blue ’

clerks upon the bend. held an autopsy

ivhi‘ch determined Without question ,.

that death was caused by blows.

Atj-the autopsy besides the medical
examiner. were Dali. W.;F'le,clr Dr.
Charles N. Haskell and or. w. l. A.
O'Hara Dr. Downs «had or. Fleck re-
ported the matter to Coroner. Doten
yesterday morning. w n at once be
“sued subpoenasfor the . linemen and
others concerned in Semho’srcase, or~
dering them to appear. before him for
examination yesterday atfernoon.

Semlro was iii-realm Friday night
by Patrolman Edward 0. Wheeler and
John Flynn, bothof whom are, com-
paraiivcly new man on the Bridgeport
force. Semlto at‘that time created a
big row In the East Side. While in a
state of crazy drunkenness he died a
loaded revolver. several times, one bul-_
let lust simian a. bystander, Walter
Mathews, an employee of the Hart-
mann Brewing Company. on the hip.
The wound was :trifling. When the
pol cemeu arriv Semko shot at them
ill . They we slowed. to use vio
lance upon him to subdue him.

.. lie was sent to jail Saturday mom
3:: after; trial in gins 338%”, a“
lane .s. aw ‘ ; .0
' ' devise t‘pt'hssi‘ ubaell
beaten. He was noticed to in' a
very; “groggy" condition by the Jail
animals Mouser. und;they treated him
‘for alcoholism. believing that he was
about to sailor all shock of delirium
iremens. They- also put him in a
padded cell. where he was found dead.

At the jail it was stated that no
marks of violence had been noticed
upon Scinko. and his death was report
ed as due to delirium tremens. .lail
Physician 0. Lincoln Banks yesterday
morning eta V that he had examined
Semkl at the 1 l‘ end had treated him
for alcoholism-and had noticed no
bruises upon him.

Bourke was an East .Side halter. lib
years of age. and his wife stated that
previous to his last arrest he had been
on a prolonged spree.

Dr. Downs testified that he had per
formed an autopsy upon Semllo. "From
your autopsy. could you tell how many
blows on the head Semllo received?"

“More than one, a lot of them."

Dr. Downs stated that the man
was partially bald and that the dark
black and blue patches were easily
seen upon the head. He stated that
both shoulders and elbows were black
and blue and bore the marks of vio
lance. ‘
< He gave ihelcsse of death as the in»
Juries to the head which produced
meningitis. He stated that it was
diilicult to say whether there was any
evidence of alcoholism or delirium
tremend about the man. but he would
not ascribe death to either or these
causes. Dr. I‘lecil concurred in this
testimony. '
Louis Knoll. aged 15. of 169 Helium
. stated he was attracted by the
noise on Friday night and saw two
policemen in theatrical healing Semho

assisted that one of e policemen
said to Semko. "You ll shoot. will
, our"'sad they started “giving it to

ill lwiih"’their clubs.”

x ‘Boih were hitting him." ma lions.
”and i, t they Would kill. him.
{is could hardly want. All soon so
‘0 said sword they would hit him."

“Did he resist the oillcers or light
then?” asked the coroner.

”Nadir.” ‘ ‘
Another witness. s also. stated ill
be aw. s. “big. tail" oliloer, strike

twicewivfll lie was ion the

away from.
llL his mid e man. was:
so badly that he couldn't stand

; , 'Vl
Imsrsi other wither-e were exem- m
, The he led Del . _

wn lll‘a' . ,
from lire. which '1.
the calm brutal ‘
The building can A
exchange Wilt”.
cation with. the to
interrupted.» mirth
slice. ‘

Mar-Th0
. tedin danger
ready destroyed
,;two ldenccs.
‘ ‘ the lephone
when communi‘

here was

‘ torney Duo Davis. -

on lire and the‘iisnsc‘s‘ are being car-

ried along to pt

. wind. no

lag were Williiuu ‘

his and Herrim s'
The Oxford

with patrons,bht

seawault lcd‘
H. uni-rill.

. marinara ‘ .lwom ““5

largest slcerdealers db this vicinity. aa-
nouaces another rise in azimuth take
client tomorrow.'iir, Merrill has been
selling ice at. 60 cents per hundred
.iolllliis to houfihold consumers and at
50 cents to wholesale.

The new price is 70 cents for house.
hold use and 80 cents for those who
use the congealed product in wholesale
quantities. .

Mr. Merrill claims that the rise is
cbsolutely necessary and digures that
has been iosing‘tiouper day for the
last ten days. At that role. he says he
would soon have to go‘ out of busi.
ness unless begets higher prices.

bir. Merrill states that ice on board
care in Massachusetts costs him 88
per ion. with Cl additional per ion for
freight charges. The care hold from

20 no 26 tons and a shrinkage of five
ions in transit is figured for each car.
it is claimed that it costs 82 per ton
to deliver ice in Norwalk to consum-
ers and that the shrinkage during this
operationadds considerable more to
the cost price of the dealer.

Hr. Merrill adds that ice for dell-
very here Holidays has to be shipped
on Ssturdby. last londsy morning
he opened a car that alerted with 24
tons and found that the load had
shrunk to ii tons.

Jinder ordinary conditions. the ice
dealers like warm weather. but lust
now they would not object, in the least
to a cool spell.

roon salons mall.

Hotel Men Are Making Omsll Profile
on Ohm Dinners. .

Many of the proprietors of the
shore resorts are complaining of the
hill! prices for the food necessary to
makeup their shots dinne .
say that becsun of the bran prices
they have to W‘ihst they are not
making anything out of their dinners.
flail. lobsters and earns groceries are
very high and. the hotel man as well
gath‘hhoum ‘ .lsiboginlliill to feel

' The shore-resort owners say that
their ustomers ,ilicil if they lump
the it an. so tiny have to keep“!
charges down audits contended with

entail. if _ .

music my
new WW sue 12°

will!“ . “1

pod.-

Fra ' ii”! liaise to

N
W

m '1
til-cam in
a ‘tbe‘flsylicwer ‘

o com-fls.....‘c.....«..

in
, billed in an insane asylum for two or

silly strenuous for

I-gonsiderabic property was destroyed
yr another relative. so as to cheat .
. cement of her inheritance. About this

UP AGAIN.»

'i‘lley ,.

3w”:

”Marielle law dillcssl lesion ,
day.- sllli .flslic‘li lulsrssilllo,
. for. ”those Present Willi. lier“

a

whire. Grace bi. Anibal”. an illusion
woman. Who is said to. have been con-

;‘thi‘oe.vears..‘camiled on the trail or
hovers! Norwslk’ all “South Norwallt
lawyers yesterday. Mellie could:

try and hot
August day. .

. One of her claims‘i that a will. in
which one relative lgedheathed her

time some one came along and told
shortlist Norwalk was the place to
straighten out her psrplexitics. The.
women was not scanned with merely
spilling the will riddle. but also clama
cred for the arrest or several promilr
out Norwcik men. Just the charge
she wanted to plaster against them
was not made clear. ..
Mrs. Disgley made her legal debut
by landing. in the noise of Walsh and
Hubbell in the Gazette building. She
sired her troubles in good style be-
fore Councilman James T. Hubbell
a Chairman John J. Walsh. of the
mucutic State Central Committee.
She evidently goo but very little sails.
faction. fur she trounced down the hall
toward the oilice of Prosecuting At~

She had been informed that it'wss‘
up to Mr. Davis to right her troubles
and had also gained the impression
that the prosecuting attorney was
obliged to take her in and harbor her
until her legal tangle was straighten-
ed out. Mr. Davis balked right. and
brought all or his persuasive powers
into requisition to convince her that
he had no facilities entailing? care of
her. He was a little ,irlghioned by
the load of personal property the we
meshed with her.

j’l‘hemroasouting; attorney ,diasi
told her that she tomorrow c ,
beforeuludge him I. Lockwood.
whose oilce is» only access the hall.
Mrs. Dlngley descended there and
caught the judge before he had an op-
portunity to retreat. To him she pour
on out her tale t was and wanted Mr.
Davis removed kl ofloe. The Judge
assured her that he could not take
care of her case and referred her to
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. who he said
would probably advise her what course
to pursue. ' : . '

hire. Dingley thought so Go for she
soon after departed for South Nor-
walk and made things swim about
Judge Taylor‘s once. The Judge IO-
berly informed he:- that Air. Davis
would do his duty what ever it was in
the case and Mrs. Dingley decided
that she would see that he did. The
last heard of her she had started on
another line of attack on Mr. Davis but
had not put in an appearance at his
allies this morning.

veauour Pourlcacconraer.

Ilsctlcnllieut Tuesday Decides Who
Will be Governor.

BURLINGTON. Vt, August sl.—~
What Is generally regarded as the
most interesting political contest in
the history of Vermont will close nut
Tuesday when the voters will deoi
whether number 1). Proctor. Mobi-
cau. or l’srclvsl W. Clement. lesion
and Democrat. shell sit in the gover-
nors‘. chair’for the next two years to
succeed Governor Charles 1. Sell.

Within. the past two .wseltsz-tllelcam- 5"

peignllssbeen (continuous-oiled
«the state thug-mule“ bacbvlmds
dlatri‘oll having been visited lip-scol-
srs representing either candida“. ’

A complete all“... of every coldly
has been made by the Republican
state committee and the independent
state committee. As s result 'I‘. II.

or small family:

W

‘ Winsome. August ems will

train and an eubbound freighttrsin ”

,lcaown as No. 30. on the Centralin
were Railroad. were, In collision
at- Lloyde.’N. Y., today. ‘It is report-
ed here that two. men were hurt. The
Wreck is thought to be a bad one as
the tracks are blocked. The train ill
the some one. on the schedule, ”that
which was in a. head-on collision'at
Silver Nails, N. Y., a. fewdaysW...
W

. —‘-—Anlericnn Vitagrapb Cm, Hoyt's‘

Theatre. to-mormw, matinee and night.
All the latest Moving Pictures and

Illustrated ‘ Songs.

 

 

 

 

. , LOST.

LOST-HADIES' HAT. WHITE
straw, green trimmed. between Darius
and Collender'a Point. Will tinder hind
ly notify;R..;b. 0.. 17 Quintard Ave.
Soutthrwslkt all it

LOUIE-ON uncanny can an

i

 

 

tween Rowavlon and South. Nos-walk. '

Wednesday. Annual 8, . sip-ii: of mill-
bowed spectacles. in oleburn than.
der case; “Finder. will please'flesve‘nt
this silica. ‘ aw i

L08T~IJTT WHITE DOG;
bull terrier. smai brown spot on one
car. has one shaky front leg: narhc
Beretta. Reward. Mrs. E. P. See
man. Comfort Cottage, Bell lelangb a

“ a l

 

 

FOUND—A POCKETBOOK WITH
sum of money. Owner-can have samt
by proving property and paying charg
es. inquire James A. Brown, select
men’s-silica. 5 Railroad Ave. ‘ s31 11

“ son SALE.

FOR DALE—TWO SEVEN ROOM.
houses, with line large lots. city and
well water. Ho in good condition
Prices reasonsbl . Apply at 28 Weed
8t. 80. Norwalli. Isl) 8i

roa IALE-A coop 01:120an»
ity for men to buy a that class saloon
ml restaurant at low price. Estib

 

 

 

- . m I”
n. so. mum flinch:

 

res “Leo-noun swapr‘lroau

Here It is:_ Brand new college, seven
rooms. never-occupied by anybody or
anything-not even bedbugs. Lot 59:
119; centrally located; trolley on
street; six mlnutes'. ride to station.
fifteen minutes' walk to Hotel Clifford
Only 32.460; $800 cash. Donne A co.
16 South- Main 8t. and ti

FOR CALI—A GOOD, « SERVICE
able wages. suitable for baker or milk-
msn. In line order: reasonable. I!
No. Iain St., South Norwalk. s89 8i

FOR IALE—li-ROOM HOUSE AT
zillaonard St; lot 80:150. improve-
ments. small barn. Edwin L. Hoyt.
87 Wall St. a2? or

roll can—rims rllocx nouns
pigeons. inquire Harry Pepper. ill
W'ssst Ave. Norwalk. as if

MW TO LET.

re. RINT~DEBIRABLE ROOMS
st Connecticut State Insane Retreat
for people who suffer with Corns. Bun-
ions and Cailouses. which. Cornell‘s
Ilapiddlorn Cure will remove. Drug
nod shoutoree. has so Ii

fro LIT~SEVEN ROOM APART-
ment. staple accommodations for large
ell improvements.
Appl corner Wood and Concord .Sts..
orwsik.

 

 

 

 

 

 

's

‘lro LIT—FRO! am. 1.: ‘ rm:

and six. room“ ,le‘is,;verpulamt Inl-

rovsmen : any . i. s.
burden.lede . ' will

”Joli“ “l“‘l‘ I ll wwfig
I. II N . -, =1

lion and l‘lllly Ave. it

 

Chapman. chairman of the Republican
committee, claimed today the! Proc-
tor will win out by a majority or at
least 30.000. A. J. Hall. chairman of
the indwadent committee. claims s,
vie :- Clement by a majority of
from are to 7.000.

.

the

. TO “runner cues omen

during the winter. For terms and is
ocular- address Ii, ill. It. care nag:

GUCCI .

 

 

Heavens ‘ rem. .. moon».

the
lib“!
oi

 

an.
arc LITwONE man seam one
its“. will bounced for .lsenufsotéue

limmi‘mgm M In?!“ c-
it I, l‘ '
m“ arm's-m” m' ..

 

ed 18 years, and. iii yesrs' lease _

I” It decorator. will

ran :or ii _ .
residential the

From” the letters.
Whom the l

factions

Early.“
liiil'il'l1

the, closely Gorinsn

s .0 ,
suiityi‘

he is friendly."
Several d
cording to.

-—All‘ the

luorrow
prides.

.. tr ‘
. had or. venulrueliibd Gogol
.‘Patcrs ti

- ‘ it
.m‘t‘l of ii...
WW

l, ‘ 60$th
3 -'feucil..asplcndid'monsmh
receive “a man'whohi‘the .
ail-emcee es bolus

. . prof the misei‘iils
which the country .was plungedmnit

. ,_ , allows“
this councillor and: wll
Monarchicsll

chore d'slisiree. at. ht

m

. ‘ H
telegrv V hail» the G.

greet

the ’provoker of- ihs terrorism illusio-
edby hostility to the Jews. ‘to whom

later M. UnfovIch. so
‘ e Viedomosti. received
through Dr. von Mlgupl. a letter as: ,
lng he hlld been directed by tile-foo
eig‘p secretary to say that e «no
gram to: the German emperor .
ed on misapprehension .as Emperor

"”_ ‘(Conlinued on m... rm.) 'f

nabs}.

latest Moving Pictures r'
illustrated Songs at Hoyt's‘ Theatre. to,
_‘ matinee and night. Popular

 

 

 

" N
watchman at
care Senti

.e

WANTED—A
room tor a family ,
ply at Coleburn A ‘
store, South Norwilhe.

rill“ piano, cheep.Address . . Cull;
csrefiehilnel oncerllbucl more? it
.v . 1

A8

Add

14

a.
filial

 

store Saturdays. j
(an-.ISo. Main St.

Apply Ce

wearers—clan “lilo wo

mingling I

 

to buy a house and lira
water. somewherl‘ ._

a week. Hrs. J.
Bind.

- fireman-.11
8.3mm, e Son.

. e Con near

.; ii ‘

Price must not be “thigh. m
onus

'M. ‘1. RB!!!“ “nay.” 8
Bronx Borough. New-dork City. a“

wasrswnaullbms *2 '

A. rel-roll, rim

weal-ammuniwouwmnl

‘.

l

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