~ , SEATTLE Washington, Sept . *7 M- end is i'sdly Submsrpsd 5.” The steamer Oregon hit the a on ~ the beach of Hinehinbrook island lit by silodsl llslilt. trunk, on Account ions of Former ion It”? been returned to the ,_ rt in Blidgsport. in an brought by the administrators at tale of Theodore 8 London. by bble S. lowndes. Howard L. and Minot 8. smith. asalnsi’ ’Norwaik City National 68,000. alleging damages oi be case is returnable be in the case allege that on . 1905. Jacob M. Layton was and duly qualified as admin- ! the said estate. and'aa such times between that date and 1906, deposited in said bank it amounts. all to a total oi M3. 75. and that at sundry times row his check as administrator, pur g. to be against the account 01 ,sgldestats, for Slit. 856.75. 2 During that time as cashier and dl ‘ . account of said estate as administrator and cashier. He endorsed the sum: cult! and caused them to be charged- i Tip the deposit ledger of the hash .antinat said estate. and took up certain ' worthless. dishonest and valueles: . checks. notes‘ and securities. whicl 3'. said bank had paid and carried on it: books as needle. and for which said «late was in no manner obligated and the checks. notes and securitiel . have been retained and are still worth ‘ less. amounting in all to $31, 848. 86. ‘ , He also drew other checks as ad mlnlatrstor and endorsed them and had them deposited to an account ‘ by him as ".l M. Layton, spec » at." He then drew checks that account to take up other less paper ivh‘lch the bank had ' 1 .. J; «a I 157.14. II”. he drew a . . be against the ac (Spun for 810, 000. to the order of the Yale National Bank, oi new Haven. which issued a certificate deposit for $33.03;. G d id ell arse Ia » earlldcsis ”EM/4 spout Malina-use u in the city National Bank. itnd credit ed the some with the seemed interest thereon to “J. M. Myron. special ac- count.” On May 7 and June 11 he drew sir checks on “J. M. In, ton, special ac count, " amounting to 13, 243. 43, includ ing the amount of the certificate of de posit and the checks against the spec lal account were credited to the de fondant bank, which retained the pro coeds. ' ' On June 24, 1906. he drew a check on the bank against the estate, for 82.000. payable to himself. and having endorsed the same, caused it to be charged again against the account, and credited to his personal account. The estate gave no consideration to these checks and in no manner received ban. eiit from them. On June 28. J. M. Layton was re moved by the probate court from the administratorshlp of the estate and on June its the above mentioned admin isstrators were up ointed and qualified On July 2. 190. there remained in the bank a balance only of monies and funds amounting to 068.000. The plain- tiffs demanded the balance and pre settled a check. but thellefeudants re- fused to pay the same. which suit is brought to recover. The funds thus obtained were sunk into the organising and promoting of the United States Forged Flanged li‘lt- tlngs Company. which was to have tok- en over the United States Foundry and Sales Company. which comprised Jere- miah Albert Richardson and others. HVATT GITI THREE MONTHS. ‘Nsmlk Man lessons conviction on Serious charge. . ladies Hyatt, a diminutive Norwalk character. well known about the sa- locus. was brought before Judge Rors- lnthe Superior Court, Bridge- museum”. charged with criminal t on Josephine nastier. a lone year-Md Main street girl, whom it was claimed he had enticed into his room in Whiter street. Norwaik. Edward ll. Loo . evidence against Hyatt be unsung" was that of theta , she wastes _nyou a” to no grits summing“ an be to 1‘ s charge blew no ‘ Roraback l . victim of three ‘ “My“ 1400 Infill ,tieproseeuts; , the entrance to Prince William sound at ill ofolock last night. She was try- ing to find the entrance in‘ the dark- allhugh be reversed her engines the vessel struck hard enough to tear the bottom off The Oregon struck at low _ tide and water soon filled the engine room to the second grating. A crew 0! five men left immediately for Valdez to get assistance The revenue cutters Bush and McCullouch left to take of the passengers. There was no sea run- mg at the time of the wreck. but position of the steamer is exposed to; the full force of the swell, and if the Windvrlses she is ins precarious position. The wreck occurredseventy miles from Valdez and thirty-five miles from Nuobek. The passengers are all safe The vessel will be a total loss. SHIRE ii I SFMMED M MHM M [EN New Owner of Burrlil's-islsnd flow Owns Lonp Strip of Property on Mainland. 0p- poslls ills llama-Channel to be Dredged John McMuilcn. who some time ago purchased the Burritt property known as Burritt island, and who has made extensive improvements there. has Just completed the purchase of most of the shore front on the mainland at the rear of the island, so that he practi aaiiy controls both banks of the little creek which makes the island an is- land. Ten shore lots were today sold through Christian Swarts. They were formerly owned, by Mrs. Willis Wood- ward snd are north of the Practice property. between Quintary avenue and the “shore - Charles E. Hoyt, having a frontage on the creek and several more through i. M. Layton a 00.. owned by differ ent parties. As. soon as this deal is completed. Mr. McMullen will be able to go ahead and dredge out the creek. pumping the refuse back of cob docks which will be erected for the purpose if retaining walls. Shore property and real estate of all kinds in The Norw’alks is experienc ing a decided boom and values are rapidly soaring upward Most of the property has already been taken which is along the shore. inland, many old farms which have been for years In a state of decay. have been snapped up at prices which sstonieb the old farmers, and will within a few years be converted into handsome country homes. Building is also going on rapidly and a number of mttsges and small dweil~ inns are being erecled throughout The Norwalks despite the high prices Bilifiil’iil PH TEEMNBS Will lie Brought Msissl The llallsd sum Faundry and Sales Company, of South llorwslk ’ ’ Proceeding in involuntary bankruptcy will probably be brought against the Its United sum Maury and Sales Company whose tangled business at fare“ have broil gilt such a men as nth Norwalkh as never before or» Efrlsndsd. and a bearing on the inst nose when the headland loomed up. and . He has also bought four lots from “probably be held on Monday Secrets oftbs officer We“ WWW.“ and ‘llebeismllan conflict ”and Several ‘Wprs Killed- Will Welcome Secretaries lsli andeacon HAVANA, Sept 15. -—-Gen. Rodri- gues, with a force of 1.000 men. en. countered Generals Castillo and A9 bert with forces of about the same last night near Waisy. The government claims the ln'slurgepts were diapered while rebel and other accounts say the government forces were driven back and retreated General Rodigsus returned to Maya- na during the night and his troops are encamped a short distance outside the city The government lost three kill led and several wounded The insur- Kent loss is unknown. President Roosevelt' a notion in send‘ Ing Secretary of War Taft and Acting Secretary of State Bacon to Cuba to n- vostignte condition in the island was regarded favorably on the whole by those who were first apprised of it. Cubans generally. it may be said, do not desire intervention of any sort in Cuban affairs but the desire for a not tlement of some kind now predomin dies. The canviction is overwhelming that the trouble must be settled through the United States. The truth of President Roosevelt‘s picture of the deplorability of the re- volution and of his reference to the United states' right of intervention is questioned. Secretary Tsft's reputation as a paci- licotor and as administration in the Philippines makes his coming peril cularly welcome. Heavy fighting is reported near El Cane, ten miles southwest of Havana. No details have yet been received. A force of rebels yesterday destroy- ed two stone bridges over a highway near Cabanas. The commander of the Cespedes.a coast guard vessel, has been arrested for negligence in allowing ammnni lien for the revolutionlsts to be loud- ed near Rios. . tory overalls rebels at a point close to Havana died rural guard men, attacked the rebels under Gen. [Castillo and Col- onels Asbeht and Acosta, 1.000 strong. at Walay. twelve miles south of Ha vane. After a stubborn light the reb- els were dispersed. Eight of their number were killed and 23 were wounded 0f the guardsmen one was killed and thirteen were wounded. General Rodriguos returned lo lia» vana this morning. There is consid- erable speculation as to why the one- my was not pursued. The American cruiser Des Moines arrived bar this. morning. All on board are well. The letter of President Roosevelt to Score de Quosada. the Cuban minister, is the topic of the day among Cubans and foreigners alike. Far from con- sidering his references to American intervention as something to be dread- ed. lt is almost universisliy regarded as thee most, desirable consummation possible of.the trouble, Some persons do not agree with this view, but they are very rare. All the business inter. sets are anxious for intervention, and even the politicians admit that this would be the best outcome. The Associated Press correspondent beers that some of the government of- llclsls who are closest to President Palms privately welcome the idea. and that the president himself desires protection. though not permsnpnt lu- terventlon. The general opinion among Cuban business men today is that interven- tion is the most desirable tiling which can he suggested. and their only fear is that it may be only temporary. There is somewhat marked feeling of disappointment among the voter- ans that intervention is possible or its minsnt The veterans. for sentimental reasons, would regret to see Bubs sac» rides her severe ty in even a small degree. This f lug. however. is oil set by the universal desire for a per- manent settlement of the trouble and for a government which can be relied on to preserve peace under all circum. WASHINGTON Sept. 15,—None of the secretaries who participated in the conference at Oyster Bay yester- day. was in Washington earl in the day. but Secretary Taft an Acting ry Bacon were expected to ar- rive istr in the day evening Sec» rsryts rtew iii ct be”’ in ”Waste inglen ntl unconfined «affairs stars is oh some: I Obvernment forces have won a vie - General. Rodriguez. ivith “four lion- Wormwobsm . til handgun has construction has been; snide ently ad- vanced ”Two‘s? 12:11:56 “in“? purpose a y as w e installed for?“ , names The greatestp nil fiebrew holidays noel: Hsshsanahy or (the glad New Year is apprbac . Commencing next Wednesd a o 1,11,“ sundown. and all over daya' ohaerv s new year rayer. The as: during sorvlces to coin by a sole . observance not: which there Constant 7 o‘clock in, ced‘ ugl Willa Mash-until hep. pens to fall Saturday. the Jewish Sabbath, the planet ill not blown an ill the followings sy. Ten daysli r the opening of the Rush Has , coupon the Yom Kip- pur or the it Of Atonement. This is the signal for a great and uninten rusted period of fasting. This falls on Saturday. Sept 29 Services will be held Sunday, Sept. 30; from noon un- til it oelock in the evening The not- to of all good bbaerv Hebrews on that day is "Hat, no ing to eat. nothing to coal: nothing but pray- ing.“ These solemn observanees fit the Hebrews to enlist upon the new. your free from the sin 'and taint of the past the "deed" inst closed. The Hebrews t days of fast do of many Four destined in Lower Bay, ‘llsw Yule—Bodies of Track- also Recovered sir Toledo. Ohio NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—~‘l‘bres wo- men snd one man were drowned in the lower bay early today. when the depths launch "Sausage," after hav- ng drifted helplessly all night with disabled engines, collided with the sec. and scow of a tow in charge of an un- known tug and capslsed. Three men and one woman. of the original party of eight in the launch Were rescued. They declined to give their correct Mines and refused abso- lutely to divulge the identity of the drowned persons, The rescued were landed at Stapleton. 8.1.. and are un- der treatment at the Marine Hospital. The launch Sausage is said to be the property of W. W. David. of domain, 1.. 1.. who when rescued gave the name of Dodge. The rescued woman said her name was "Miss Cook." Eoth Dodge and Miss Cook said they would not tell the names of the drowned per- sons until they could break the news themselves to the families affected by the tr y The usage was returning from fiheepshosd Bay last night. where the party on board had had dinner. A high wind was blowing. but all went well until the engines suddenly ve out. All night long the heaviy laden launch drifted about the bay. At day- break a tug with two scows in tow was seen approaching. The men and women. called for help. but say the tugbost captain merely waved his hand to them and passed by. The tun had run so close to the helpless launch that the second snow struck the flour age and overturned her. Everyone was thrown into the water. but four of the party managed to cling to the upset launch until rescued » Even at tor the collision the tug lowing the mews proceeded without altering w ststsnoe. , tin bodies llsssvmd. h mbsouo film at immut- MIG morass-s bale ”W tolls the tulle times one sets results! mastoid“ Farr Persons browned sadl’, Landed st llolcu Point After a ileupii Experience. and Did Not liars for Supper-«Slurp Told “by line of lisrieks’e Voyspsrs A party which went over to Long lsland.‘ Thursday, on H, L. Sebastian's auxiliary boat Mariska. from Stamford. landed that evening at Rcion Point af- ter a rough experience The boat was left‘ for the night off Bell island. Capt. Sebastian. Dr. Manson and J C. Often. members of the party went up there yesterday and brought back the croft to Stamford. "When we left Waterside. at 9:30 a. m.." said one of the party. in tall ing of the trip. "the sky was over- cast. but conditions did not seem un- favorable for a trip on the Sound. When we were about half way across the Sound, We looked back to good old Stamford. and we could see that it was getting quite a washing, while those on board were enjoying the beauiful sunshine ' and the balmy air, for it was a delightful day, At last we reached the other side. but before landing We had dinner on board the boat. ll consisted of sandwiches. no late salad. corn boiled on the boat. cake. pie, fruit. codes. etc. —-cvery thing to make a hungry person feel satisfied—and we were hungry, for the sail gives one an appetite. After eat ing, we’landed and gathered bushels ot-heach plums, till about 6:45. Then we started for Stamford it had been a beautiful day. and not a drop of rain. After leaving the beach. on our way to Stamford.rwe repared sup- nor on board the boat, at when we had gotten out on the Sound. about two miles the wind began to blow. and the storm that had been on the Stamford side of the Sound made the water very rough, One would have thought they were on the mighty . deep. The boat began to pitch and sway to and the. We had to hold on all the time. so as“not to be thrown overboard. The bow of the boat was up in the air and the stern in the water, and vice versa. swaying hack and forth. Whether any was patch on bpsrd. i will leave you to mess. bilttbrsushcbeexersuonaof Capt Sebastian, we were brought through to safety The wind and tide rave on up tcSouth Norwalk. hrough the pitching and taming we lost Msriekss skiff, and had to turn and twist through the water to save the row-boat. At last we recovered it, assisted by J. C. Often and one of thagallant ladies, Mrs. lda Larivee. who leaned over and tied the line to it again, After that we resumed our journey and landed at Rotor! Point dock. where everybody was taken off in safety and landed on the pier. The supper and coffee that were prepared on board the boat af- ter starting remained on the boat. Capt H. 1.. Sebasti had to anchor of! Belle island for t a night. the was ther being too rough to navigate fur ther. We all took the trolley from Rotors Point. and reiched home about 9:16 p. m. " The party included Mrs. E. G Peckhsm. Dr. L. W, Manson, Mrs. I. W. Muason. Miss Loom Manson. Miss Maud Reese, F M. Minson, Miss Msdiilne Minson. Mrs. Leon Hmett. J. C. Often. Mrs. ids Larivee, Miss Cecile liarlvee. Miss Sylvia Hamil. Miss Pauline Barnett Mrs. A. Wright. Miss J. E. Bouthorlsnd. Capt H. L. Sebastian. Wilber Bylnglon, Gerald Sebastian and W. E. Rich. TROLLEY TRAFFIC DILAYED. Pole Breaks. on Near the Residence of Theodore Taylor. Thursday morning. soon after the 10:30 tmlley had passed by the met dance of Theodore Taylor on the Ner- waik road. a large trolley is broke all user the ground and ei dyer the fence of Mr. 'l'ay‘lor' s, taking the lead wire with it. When the ear returned an as had to be borrowed and some shopping done. Traffic was delayed for a few ammonia, Later the work car came over from oNrwaik and saw that the wire was put in place Mr. Tyler's fence was somewhat damu‘ e . YAIIIO‘I'ID FOR UIINO PA“. afternoon on the train ar- rivlng ii‘d’m Nomaik from Hartford at 1 WI och}! Buckley, of Hart- ‘ «eterni- Wflm itsnili mien-em tsrly s mhalngtya ysrd‘m sisters my ‘ re line up TilAlfl island .lload Pul lip a Fight, and Robbers Fled w PEORIA, 111.. Sept.15.-.-Four masked men attempted to hold up a south- bound passenger traln on the Rock island Railroad two miles north of Peoria, last night. Conductor Robert Murray disarmed one of the men after being struck on the head and the rob- bers lied. There were 100 persons on the train. Policemen are searching the woods for the desperadoes. The robbers placed railroad ties on the track and brought the train to a standstill. They then at the point of revolvers commanded the engineer and fireman ‘to remain on the‘locnmotlve. Running back to the front end of the smoking car the desperadocs mounted the platform. with drawn revolvers. Conductor Robert Murray met them at the car door, One of the. bandits pointed a revolver at the conductor's face. Murray was struck over the wrist and the head with a club, but the rob- bers became alarmed at urkxpectsd re« sistance and lied. The passengers were not molested. Teh train came on to Peoria and reported the affair. ~8PECIAL FOB SATURDAY Shoulder steak. 10c ib.; round steak 16c ib.; roast pork. 15c 1b.: plate beef, is lb. chopped beef, we "3.; chickens 18c lb.; potatoes, 20c peck. J. W. Dodge, 22 Washington so. So. Norwalk L08T-8UM OF MONEY. WED- nesday afternoon, between Lawton's store and Washington St. Reward will be paid if returned to 5 Elisabet): 8t. Mrs. H. Mulvlhill. aid at MISCELLANEOUS. WEISEIT'B TAYDOR AVENUE Cl‘ der Mill. beginning Saturday, will be run Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays until further notice. 318 31 To LET. -.. 'ro RENT —— BASEMENT AND first floor. No. 13 Seymour BL; live rooms. [-1. Seymour. s15 lit 1’0. RENT—Film ROOMS. Ill?- stairs, 18 Clay St; rent :12. inquire .l. Disses. Central Hotel. cor. Monroe and Chestnut St. stint ro LIT-m0)! OCT. 1. mm ed rooms. without board. Call ’or ad dress A. B. 0., care Norwsik allies of Sentinel. a! 13 32 TO LET~TWO 0R THREE ROOMS furnished or unfurnished. 85 Oshorr ave. East Norwaik. all St To RENT—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE good well of water, fruit trees. etc. 34 Winfield 8t. inquire J. M. Lnytor- a Ca. inc. ' s18 ti To RENT—FROM OCT. 1. EAST side of double house. seven rooms, al modern improvements. 18 Winfield St. East Norwalk. inquire W. 8. Han ford. East Nora-elk. all) f: To LET—~01“: STORE 38:65: ONE 10x66, will be rented for manufactur- ing purposes; also shop for maniac luring purposes: dock properly J Sturges Randall 60 ll.SeroadAvs Tel. phone as. alumnus. hiVlRGlDl GIMITIRY. NOE walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. it is wise tr 0. select a lot while you are alive. as ply to ”some w. Voorhees. Superln fondant wan-ran. wamso~ nonporous oral. for general housework: small fondly. T. 1. Raymond, 57 West St. did It WANTID~ AN canvasser. Apply at once to Bholnert‘s. a South Main St... South Eel-walk. to 30 years of m for Mt Much work. Those who have been” leased to tiling and assemblln rad. Steady employment. the Yale I ford. Conn. WA INTO-“mu Mm ”lilo wasrssu-sov mung office. . latter? '1“) maflmmnf ye ”WW Miler: walksldsciths.‘ WANTID-«TRIIMEIO. genre” Mommas as " wasr ‘ . mun martyr Well ’ Conductors and Others on nook ' ‘ Steinertfs Norw E . lib It wanna-arouse m’ ms in tree. Towns, Mfg. do. 3% ' APPbY J. . C. Wilson I: 00.. South ifsln street . , Farmer Esprit lor Assault all all '1 -—F_rank lloin ' State Prison Judge lionbtok Frank Roma who used of his own countrymen. a heavy money flue assault that mourns» criminal superioroou tampon. There was‘ . the jury after the in day was disposed at. be called together on: log at 11 o'clock. Frank Roms ‘ Frank Roma. charged one assault on no“ noon He admitted (Continued on son sacs—coho and kind; weighs pl'y Robert Smith. Ito FOR SALE-45M , one business wagon, one and one surrey. Howard ministrator. ~ ' FOR SALE—ON ' grade piano that has Present price. $21 6 Son FOR ML! hall‘bearlng" , lbs; A bargain dress, Machl ' Sentinel mmENOED 'li
Norwalk Chronicler