A“
w vol“!
. I .
, ,.
Crew Hadga, Narrow Escape
from Drowning, When the
Vsssol Suddenly Disappear-
ed in Water at Standard 0y-
stsr company’s Dock
I .—._.._—.
'Awakened from a . sound slumber
about. 4:30 oclock this morning by
water rising around their bunks, the
w crew of the oyster steamer H. 8. Lock—
wood, owned by the standard Oyster
Company. had a hair raising time in
escaping from the cabin of the emit.
Such a narrow escape was it that Dick
Rowland. a brother of Captain Fred
Rowland, was compelled to swim fron-
his bunk to the door. and narrowly es.
capod being entangled in .his bed
clothing and drowned. The other mem
bers of the crew also had narrow cs-
capes and succeeded in gaining the
wharf with nothing on but their night
clothes. ,
The steamer was heavily loaded with
oysters, which were to have been no-
loaded this morning. She is a staunch
seaworthy vessel. and does not leak.
(“to engineer visited the craft last ere.
mug at 5 o‘clock and found that she
did not need pumping as the water
{was not over the keelson.
The crew were all on board before
midnight, they being Richard Rowland,
{William Rowland, Joseph Corcoran.
Benry Rowland and Edward Lowe.
Captain Frederick Rowland. did not
sleep aboard last night and neither did
the engineer. Henry Rowland was
asleep in the engine room. when the
accident happened and was awakened
‘ by the listing ofthe. steamer. which
took place very suddenly. He fortun-
ately was able to get out. but not a
minute too;soon. as the place where he
lWas sleeping was soon five feet under
water.
The Lockwood was apparently clear
' of all obstacles, being moored outside
, the pile driver owned by J. B. Ray-
mond. which was fastened at the front
of the wharf. The men, as soon as
they found that all hands were out of
the cabin. made their way hand over
hand to the pi 9 driver;
Their clothes were all submerged
In the cabin of the sunken steamer.
but overalls and oil skins were soon
procured and Captain Fred Rowland
.was notified of the accident.
The steamer. at low this this morn-
Ing lay with her part gunwals‘ bout
three feet above the water. slid s ly—
lng almost on her beams ends.
Experienced boatmen say that. it will
be extremely fortunate If the heavy
boiler of the craft does not break from
Its fusionlngs and shift.
A large portion of the cargo of oys-
ters slid off when the boat listed, but
they are being secured as fast as pos-
sible by men with tongs and it. is be-
lieved the greater part. of them will be
laved. -
What the cause of thc accident was
no one seems to be able to guess. the
gencral lhcory being that in some way
she sprung niellk (luring tho night and
that her linca tautenlng caused her to
list so much that she shipped water on
one kldo and speedily fillet].
p:
-—llnukctbsll, Armory, Monday night.
Co. V vs. Trcmoni Five: \Vcsl Ends vs.
Nulmegs. Dancing from 10 to l2.
% UNCAB TRIBE ROLL CALL.
Brest Chiefs Who Will '30 Present at
80th Nor-walk Gathering.
linens Tribe. No. 28, llcd Mon. hull
: Irranged for ll big Limo 'l‘llcsduy «vou-
E lng of this truck. The occasion is
I (06 Which has worked very hard. oil»
I pools every member to be prlvnuui unli
Bnnwcr to ihcir nullles, An l-lnborutu
... program has been arranged. The
‘2 regular met-ling will open nl 7:30 to
‘ transact the routine business. Rt”
. caption of the Croat Chiefs of thc blinlo
It 8 o‘clock. 'l‘ho (‘iroat Chlufk pros-
cnt will be (lrl-ui. Sachem s. it Nl-ul.
Great Illoulor Bugllmof'c if. E. (lulltwrsll,
. Ghost Junior ilnuumorll William Miller.
-_ Grout Prophet ll. ii. l’lllmley, (trout
% Representatives Curl Foster and W. A.
“ Pond. Grout Chief of Room-till William
L Sounders. (1119M Keeper of Wnnlpum
This will
.' Charles Blake and others.
be followed by roll call, which will lu-
llltorllpcrkull ni Iuicrwlln by selections
by the famous Wowulupum Qllurlotlc.
Which lion".- of tho mumbcrs buvc
board before and always want in bcnr
u. llrotbur Frank lilnilhwnlic.
o In it royal entertainer. will bu pro-
. , lull! hurt. but not lonill, uu lilo
rum. will be the lufrlmtlmunlu,
Mob Will be varied lift
bollnioous.
. wilsnkotbuli. Armory. mdny lgllt.
. if Vs. 'l‘rumom Five; mu If it vs.
alumnus. banning from in to 12.
av raw. ovu‘nnt as re
p Al. «
‘ A trial before a jury was commenced
z a morning in the lnvm court in ll
t broil l by commit Horde and wife
A mt . ll. Indium over a real
ale transaction. Tho lury compris-
aollld ll. liuyl. Jailed 1.. Russell.
n w. Purim-ll. Herman (3. Drake.
Ilium fl. Crockett, amuse C. lock-
.. , [happen Holmes. James infom-
’ John H. mourned, .lnhn he
‘ . , ill-ism Merrill and t). 1.. Ray-
..
a.
«sum-INA“
' mechanism,
a is the last day for the Magus
at film and Florentine center.
g I Inn-work uni 'i‘urkisb goods.
-. his: the opportunity to look
7““! Mods.
the annual roll call, and tho colnmii- .
M-m
Crossing North Main Street,
thn the (liars of a Trolley ‘
Headlight Blinded Him, and ,
Hs Failsd'to Sss Team
FormerMayor Edwin Adams thinks
that his troubles are coming in
bunches. He has not yet recovered
from being bitten by a dog with the
rabies some weeks ago, when a sect
ond accident befell him last Satur-
day night, which was a very narrow
escape. though, fortunately. no very
serious results wore sustained.
Mr. Adams was crossing from the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
to Pine street. when be perceived a
trolley car coming in his direction.
The glare from the powerful headlight
blinded him for the instant. and he
failed to see a horse and carriage com-
ing in the same direction as the
trolley car, and between the car and
the curb on the north side of the
direel. He clcarcd the trolley and
was just about to step up on the curb.
when he was struck and knocked full
length into the gutter. There was
considersblmwuter and gravel in the
glitter, and he was slightly out about
the right ear,
’Mr. Adams says that he does not
think the driver of the carriage was
at fault and attributes the .accident
to the darkness of the roadway at this
point. The driver of, the carriage
stopped and took Mr. Adams to his
home. Mr. Adams. aside from a sprain-
ed ankle. and a few superficial bruises,
was not injured. and considers himself
very fortunate. Today he is able to
limp about the house with the aid of
a cane.
~_.._._..
PIIISHE
III IHIIBHI
I5 WHIIKEI]
Two Loaded Box Cars Thrown
Into Horwaik River, and
Others Filed on all Tracks
Near the Branchvillo Station
\
The Plitsfield fast freight, north
bouml. over the Danbury division of
the New York, Neill Haven and Hart-
ford Rnilrond, was wrecked near the
Brnnchvilie station at 4:30 this morn
ing, and cars were piled Into a mass
of wreckage that completely blocked
the tracks. Wrecking trains were sum-
moucd from Danbury and New Havcn.
The accident occurred a few rods be-
low the station platform at a point
where the tracks run parallel with tho
Norwalk River and the Norwulk Tum
pike. Two loaded box cars were
thrown into the river and othcrs were
piled across the highway. All traffic
wus delayed this morning until trains
from Dnnbury and South Norwalk
irunsfcrrcd their passengers about the
obstruction.
The lrllln. which was to have been
delivered to the New York division at
South Norwnik. was in charge of Con‘
dnctor i‘urroll nlld Engineer Perry. it
was missing Brunchvlllc station at
twenty miles on hour when one of the
forward curs. a box car, loaded with
wire. lcfi the rails at n switch and
turned crosswnys of the track. Tho
twenty-one curs behind it crashed into
the obstruction and in thirty-seconds
iwo—lhlrds of the train was piled into
ll. confused mass. The wreckugc cow
cred thl- truck for a distance of three
hundred foot or more.
The cars which were thrown into the
Norwulk illvur liunlnlcd the stream al»
most coluplcillly. llmi lilo soiling buck
of tho wulcr liiIlIi'lI to the ultrilluunoss
of tho Nillilillfm until lilo obstructions
were bnuicd from the river bed by
tile wrcrkcru.
The indications at "Will worn that
the road would be blockcd all day at
least. Trains from tho ltcrkllhirn di~
vision and oihur points uurlh were all
llmll around by way of iluwlcyvillb and
llrldgcporl Illlh uflcrnmn.
-—-.. “mm“...m...
~ “I‘hcrc will be music at the Skating
illnk nvcry cvnning.
I-«ll-umm's ”at...
TKNOR CAIWOO tN NORWALK.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii, Apoll
Friends In His Honor.
Enrico (turban. lhc ccicbrnllui littliim
opera dinner, was u about ycniurduy of
Mr. and Mrs. llbcrhnrdl Apnll. at their
Illimii in at. John nvcuuc. iiiust Nor-
wnlil. Mr. and Mrs. Ann" entertain
ml a small cmnpnny of friends in honor
of the event. They included Mr. and
Mrs, Otto llurihol. Mr. and Mrs. lir-
nest Barthel and Min Pfitssr. of Colo”
ratio springs. , Mr. Apsli cloud today
‘ mat the cant-nil star layered with on: u.
selections from the opera "Martha."
laruno denies emphatically
charge under which he was placed mu
dsr arrest in natural Park. New York,
bull week, and aspects a complete yin:
citation in mtiwmnnsriny. it was
claimed that be had annoyed ll wom-
an named in the complaint as (its:
run.
JINNINOI chill IIGIPTION.
A very pleasant million was held
on Saturday evening at the home of
Rev. C. s. Macmillan to the members
of file Jennings Club About a down
members of the club were present and
spent a mini evening. Detachment:
were served.
«abon'l so tumbled with un- blue...
roll then m: It the Blinds; Bank.
A “a..."
lntortsin m
5 NIIII
Residence pflirs.‘lans Rickard
Badly Damaged From Flames
Which Started From Open
FIraplacs—Naldabls Cloth-
Inp and Furniture Destroyed
Fire early Sunday morning badly
damaged the residence of Mrs. Jane
S. Rickard. at Tokeneke. The fiames
were discovered about 4 o’clock, Mrs.
ing of flames, and on investigation
found the house filled with smoke,
and the dining-room a mass of dunes.
She quickly aroused the members
of her household. and then telephoned
to the central office of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
asking the operator to arouse the res-
idents at Tokeneke who had tele-
phones. Withln fifteen minutes fifteen
men in the vicinity were at the scene
fighting the fire. M Richard’s em.
pioyees had secured small, garden
hose. and this was being played on
the flames, there very fortunately be»
ing a supply of some 50,000 or 00,000
gallons of water in the storage, tank.
Other neighbors brought fire extin-
guishers and by quick and heroic work
succeeded in bringing the firt under
control. Great credit is especially due
the stable men at Tokeneke. Fred
ton/stood in the flames, directing the
stream from the garden hose until he
was overcome, and bad to be pulled
away. while another man took his
place. if. S. Tainior's coachman. as
well as the guests of Mr. Norton.
among whom was Dr. Alsop. of New
York. did especially commendable
work.
The fire is supposed to have started
from file overheating of the bricks ill
the big fireplace in the dining-room, in
which a fire had been burning the past
week. The flames doubtless had been
smouldering for some time before they
burst forth. The interior of the din-
ing-room was practically ruined, many
of the artistic pieces of furniture being
entirely destroyed. as Well as the fix‘
tures. A closet, in which was stored
a large amount of valuable clothing,
all of which Was destroyed. and the
woodwark in the handsome library.
also suffered. -
The loss was estimated this morning
at between 83.000 and $4.000, and is
covorml by insurance which Mrs. Rick-
ard curried.
-~llon't be troubled with the blues~«
roll them away at the Skating Rink.
ulncussren nun—um
T0 ronu COMBINE
Dealers Say They Must Charge
Seven Dents a Quart—One
Still Sells for Six
MANCHESTER. Nov.
dealers will hold a meeting this own
log at. which Organizer Fitzpatrick
will be present and organizc a local
union of milk dealers. The milk deal-
orl-l. November 1, raised the price of
milk from 0 cents to 7 cents a court
and with the exception of twu out of
the twenty-eight dealers in town nii
avcnl into the combine. The milk deni-
eru any that they wcro forced to this
action by the advance in the price of
grain and feed.
Last week a man in Bolton adver-
tised that he would furnish milk to
South Manchester people at it cents it
(print. lie got 50.000 tickoiu printed
and started in to do business. At
present he In only selling sixty quarts
u day. lull he is trying to buy more
cows and intends to have a large radio.
The dealer» In the comllluc do not like
this and buvo been sitting up and ink—
lng notice since be fluid" the nnnollllcc-
mulli. An investigation by the ill-alv
are now in the combine shown that the
man who wished lo soil the milk at 5
cents wan Paul Zuhlur and that be
was‘ conducting the llulduu farm in
Bolton. illliurduy n comnliltue'from
the dealers in the combine went to
Hartford to call on Mr. iloidun, who
lives in that. pint-c. bllt did not nlcet
m.
iii-«Milk
MW
FILL FROM OHILTON FACTORY.
lllIIGT'i‘ON, Nov. lil.«~ltay llam-
lnonli. cmpiuycd nil ll carpenter ill the
titer Pin Company's factory, attempted
to climb the lllllc of the building by
menus of a rope today and Just as he
was almul lo throw hill in: over the
edge of the roof. tiul tackling broke
and he dropped forty feel to at small
roof and than bounded off ten feet. to
s ground. Hammond picked himself
. up, walking away apparently unhurt.
the H
s was later examined by a ping-felon
who said that no bones were miles
and dun Hammond would be all risht
if no internal injuries developed.
ussu mums olvroauo.
neuron. Nov. 19.4mm
. the Calumet and Heels Milling Corn-
tinny today declared ll quarterly divi-
dend of fan. This com res wilh tau
three months ago. and ill six months
and a year ago. With the pay-
ment. of today’s divldcul, slrwkbolders
of Calumet and Heels will have receiv-
ed since the formation of the company
WI dividend amounting to ”9,850.-
“bounusts of Cbryssnlhemumn. in.
at Dyxbs. lilo W's. Norwslk.
ckard being aroused by the crack-r
flames, the coachman for E. H. Nor-'
con is Deiliill'
HARWINTON,‘ Colin... Nov. lb.-~eSi-'
rouge Dot. almost ‘disriipgésdthe Con gm!
gationai Church “flotation.
With the consent 0 ~ pastor, the
Rev. J. G. W. Hero] .'k=oompany of
amateurs, supplemented by Deacon
Willian E. Wilson. presented “The
Drunkard." a play with a blbulous
here and a cast Iron moral at the
church last week. for the benefit of
the building fund.
The deacon did himself proud. $30
was raised, and evdrybody was happy
until the pastor. a or" dervice on Sun
day morning ask , the congregation
for a rising vote of thanks to the cast
Nobody movedcnnd after n‘second de-
mand. heard in frosty silence, Mr. Her-
old counselled lhthbfl to keep their
$30 for their own'ltloi
Loud was the ahtcry. Deacon Cat-
lin announced that; if tile money was‘
not turned over the were would
be sued for the of fechurch. He
explained that congregation dis-
approved of drinking plus. or plays of
any sort. at the church. and thought
the pastor should 'beldis'clipinod. The
fact that the woman ballpoint on their
faces, howaver, had gone further than
any one circumstances to draw down
the wrath of the-Ladies? Sewing Cir-
cle and other church buckles.
"Let him sue if he dare." says Dea-
con Wilson, with sporty indifference.
“He was at the show himself. We're
going to spend the 830 for oyster sup
pers.‘ ‘
Protestant Ep 'copll Court of
Raviow‘ Sushi nstils Decision
oiiils Lohsricoari In Fa-
mouslisrssy Doss -
BllFll‘ALO,. N.‘ Y” J”. Jon—Rev. Al-
gernon S. Cmplcy,',D.D.. of Si. An-
drew‘s Episcopal Church. Roohcslcr. is
condemned to suspension from the
church as a result of the decision of
the Protestant Episcopal Court of Re-
l'lcw just made public today. The
(‘ourl of Review sustains the decision
of the IliWi'I‘ court, and the decision
of the lower court was lbm iir. (‘rnp-
scy should bl' suspended for alleged
llcrullcni tcnchiugs a
The announcement of 1le decision
was "Hill“ as follows: “
"The Court. ofuRcview has affirmed
unanimously the decision of the lower
court in tile cusp of Rev. Algernoni
S. f‘rllpscy, DD."
NEW YORK. Nov. lll.~Thc Crspscy
casc bus ilitrllcicd wide attention since
the publication of llr. Crllpscy‘s book
on “Roilgion and Politics. and illsn
since in- prcurhwl a number of scr-
mons in which it charged against him
that he had taught dnclriucs which
were contrary to the faith or the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. Dr. Crap
w-cy replied that he had preached only
according to what he bellcvcd to be
true. llc contested the proceedings
sauinsl him vigorously. and among his
counsci was Edward M. Shrpurd. om-
of the most promiucni lawyers of New
York. Mr. tibcmlrd contended that
Dr. ilrspncy had acted within his rights
throughout and had shown himself
to be straightforward and sincere In
all his preachlngs.
Al the roccnt convention of the Pro-
tcsisni Episcopal Church of tho lilo
conc of New York. illshop l’ollur cro-
utcd n lull- by making what was un-
llllmt-d in be an allusion to the Crop
ucy case in which the blnhop sllld tllul
u nlinintr-r who found himself ullabic
humor in touch tho llsllontiul doctrines
of the church should retire from the
p nil-st hood.
The charges against Dr. Crnpuey
wr-rc ilnu hcnrll by an ecclesiastical
court a ilnlnvin, and after ll trial
which altrnl'li-d wide attention. the
court reported it verdict allntninlng the
churgcn. An appeal from this decision
was heard by tho llovd of Review of
tho l’ruiwltunl Episcopal Church.
which incl in lliik city. The uteri-ion
which was announced today apparent-
ly r-lda lbc (,lrnpscy «lass. Under it
Dr. ,rnpncy will be suspended from
ivxawlsiug lilo functions of a minis-
ter of the Fremont Episcopal Church
unili such time as his teachings wn~
form to the doctrines of the Apostlsn‘
and Nicene Greats.
UNDER llDNDB mil MANHLAUGH'
TIR.
HAM‘FORD, Nov. itmlinder bonds
08 33.000. Joseph Nifo. was held for
the superior court today by Judge Gar.
van on ll charge of manslaughter. The
prisoner is accused of having scum!
the death of Bernslldito nu
by stabbing him in the eye with an
umbrella during a quarrel goliowlng
n christening on the East Sillr one
lurch ago.
DROWNED IN DHILTON CANAL.
Mimi/TON. Nov. mambo walks
Iiig across the trestle over the canal
near the railroad station late last eve-
ning, John O‘Connell missed his foot»
ins and fell into the river. He struck
a stone and was moored unconscious
unlinmnsd. ills tidy won mom
early today. -
n
v
muiiutcd intoxication class by the‘ ‘
Consolidated Road to Guaran-
tee Bonds, to Pay Not Less
Than 4 percent. on Preferred
Stock and Two per Dent. on
Common for First Ten Years,
and 4 per Cent. Thereafter
The temls by which the New York,
New Haven and Hartford will lease
the properties of the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company are said to
be'
The lease is to be for 999 years.
The New Haven road is also to pay
a dividend of two percent. upon the
common stock of the Connecticut. Rall-
way and Lighting Company, for a per.
loll of ten years and to pay' dividends
of four per cent or more. thereafter.
The board of directors of the Con-
solidated road is now considering thew
terms, which have been approved by
the United Gas Improvement Company
the largest holder of Connecticut Rall-
way and Lighting Company securities.
There is every probability that both
parties to the agreement will come to
an understanding and that the lease
will be ratified by the stockholders
of the U. G. l., and of the Consolidated
road. but—
Some Remarkable Deals.
There is n strong suspicion. based
upon certain facts. that some of the
stockholders constituting the minority
in the Connecticut Railway and Light—
ing Company may protest against the
terms and go to court to test the vall‘
dity- of the deal. Should such a case
over come to trial, somc’remurkabic in
stances of so called finnneeerlng are
apt to be make public. it is said that
while none of these financial deals are
exactly illegal. they are of such a na-
ture that the uninformed public will
gasp in astonishment.
in connection with the pending
lease, considerable curiosity has been
aroused us to why the United Gas im-
provcment Company should want to
dispose of its holdings in the Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Company.
or rather its control. There is a very
strong intimatlm that the U, G. I. is
weary of"It.s load, for the local cor-
poration is only one of several non-
paying properties the Philadelphia
financiers are carrying. The men who
control the U. G.rl. are also heavily
interested in the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. which owns and
controls all the street railway lines In
and about the Quaker City. The strick
of this corporation has dropped from
30 to 23 ill thc la'st three days and is
still going down. Two weeks ago the
dircctors called for lln assessment. of
$5 n share for additional working capl.
tall. The board of directorate is split
over questions of policy and George Ii.
lnrlc. .lr., one of the leading finan-
ciecrs in Philadelphia. resigned from
the board inst week.
Franchises Abandoned.
in conscqucncc. tho company has
had to abandon the building of the
iiroud alrol-t subway and the Frank-
ford nrcnuc elevated. relinquished its
franchisee to tilt-"city. This may he
(lilo of the reasons why the U. (l. I.
is dcslrous of lighicning its burdens.
IlilI thcrc ls still another.
The U. (I. l. owns the Public Sen
vlco corporation of New .icrsoy. which
owns and controls every trolley line.
gas and electric lighting plant in that
state. A your ago. the corporation de-
sired lo inane 86.500.000 in notes to
pay for the completion of a line it was
building from Newark to New York
city, under the Hudson Rlvcr. J. Pier-
pom. Morgan agreed to underwrite the
Issue on fllvorliblc terms, but for some
unknown reason. backed out at the lust
molnclll. ill consequence. the U. If
i. bull to assume the burden.
Tho lens.» of the Connecticut Rall-
wuy nlui Lighting Company In mpoci-
ml to conu- before the board of direc-
turn of tho Cullmillluiud rolld sumo
limo this wock.
MENTAL COPY OF A WIT-I...
Monastic Court. Bust-Ins the Rooms!
Mario.
A will illui. was destroyed by fire
and of which no copy exists save in
the minds of Hill witnesses was lullull-
tod to probate hero. Thurnduy.
Through its recognition the best part
of ”.000 or 07,000 sounds the husband.
It was the will of Mrs. Mary If. Rose.
of fdnsl Norwulk, WIIII of David A.
Rose. ' -
Mrs. ilonc. willow anl'entors founded
lhc town. name from one of the rich-
ulll families in the place. Rio died on
June in, liloil. and it was known that
her will left much of her property to
charity. The will wss burned In the
destruction or the Ross homestead
shortly after her death.
Mr. floss is now living in Newton.
DAiilIN Aura col-s caution-
on?! ATTOINIV.
DAltllllN. Nov. "Maison; the Sun- is
day automobile spenders held up here
yesterday was stale Mooney damsel
Damnation. who "morning with his
chauffeur. (loom Phillips. No formal
nrrpal was made III the time. but the
chauffeur is expected to be bronchi
into court some day this week. it‘ in
alleged that the llillio slwrnsy's mm
abide was far exceeding the speed
in i.
may
C, 0. L. ”INOII' nun.
PARIS. Nov. lie-mild“ 0. WI-
lbfd~$ll6fl0llf. of New York. brother '1‘
”Illness Cassi-Belugas“, is dud.
Ifl STATION LOCK-ll?
inlurlos were iiot FirlliTllouplliI
to be Serious and lie Died
Without Cars in Bridgeport
u...— _.-—..__
BRIDGEPOR’I‘, Nov. lit—A cigar,
maker about forty years old. name
supposed to be Frank Florian. stepped
in front of a trolley car early Sunday
morning at Southport. and was knock-
ed senseless. The injured man Was
carried to Dr. Donaldson's ofiice.‘
where his head was bandaged for a
superficial cut. The same car then
carried him to police headquarters
in this city, where he was locked up.
as it was believed he had been drink-
ing. He was found dead in his cell at
7 o'clock in the morning. Medical Ex~
aminer Downs found that death was
caused by a fractured skull.
As far as known the man has no
relatives living in this city, although
he, told Dr. Donaldson that he was
stopping with a. sends-law in East
Bridgeport. He had on his person a
letter addressed to Fritz Schafl', of 134
East Houston street. New York, and
written by Chris Henriken. a cigar
dealer of Port Chester, N. Y. .
The remains are at the city morgue
awaiting further identification.
.—.—
—Chrysanthemums at Byxbee the
F‘lorist‘s. Norwalk, 35c to 60¢ per doz.
OFFICIAL .VISIT
MADE TO BERLIN
, ._-—.—-. a...
liinp Frederick and Queen Lou-
ise. of Denmark, Rscsivs a
Royal Welcome
BERLIN. Nov. ISL—King Frederick
and Queen [noise of Denmark arriv-
ed here today from Copenhagen play-
ing their first official visit after their
ascension to the throne. They were
woicomed at the railroad station by
Emperor William and Empress Augus—
ta Victoria. The streets through
which the royal party passed were
guarded by the whole garrison of Ber-
lin. The hnrgomastsr welcomed
the visitors at the Brandenburg gate,
the king replying to the civic address
with a speech of over'five minutes.
The third carriage of the royal pre-
cession contained the Danish minister
of Foreign Affairs, Count Rabin Levet-
nau, and Countess Leventaah. formerly
Miss Moulton. of Boston, who carried
her right arm in a sling as the result
of having broken the bones of her
of having broken the bones of her
horse in a riding accident at Copied-
hogan Friday last.
especially included in the emperor's
missessioninvitation. The Danish king
will leave Beliin Tuesday night.
.. » . . .I . . . . . .
WANTED.
WANTED-«NEAT BOYS, AT THE
Boesse-Peppnrd Co. n19 3t
WANTED — STEADY MAN T0
irive mail wagon Apply 1.. iii.
Wright. hill at
WANTED—A WOMAN TO DO
family washing and ironing. Call at
33 Scsview Ave. East Norwalk.
WANTED—~BOARD AND ROOM lN
private family for man and wife. Ad-
dress w. H. I.. care Sentinel ofilce.
‘ all! at
WANTED—FIRST-CLABS POLISH-
cr and a buffer for high grade bronze
and brass goods. For particulars apply
it. 27 First St, East Norwalk. n19 3i
WANTED-YOUNC MAN, nos.
vwrly of New York. would like posi-
llon'al some kind of light work.‘ lief-
erences from inst employers if desir-
cd. Address "irving." .carc Sentinel.
‘ hill at
WANTED—ramming WANTED.
Voik llat Company, Raymond add Day
in. ms at
FOUND.
FOUND—‘BETWR DOG. APPLY
if. A. ilrsnds. Rowsyton. Tel. Hill.
FOUND—BETWEEN NORWALW
and Dnrion. black robe. Tannin of
James Bales, Main St. Dorian. mil.
FOR SALE.
FOR DALI-«EMAIL [WRIGHT Pi-
ano In good condition: cheap. ll) Mon-
roe BL. South Norwuik. hill at
FOR IALI ~— LARCiiI DRAFT
borne, about 1600 lint; guaranteed
sound and kind. flood heavy rosdsr.
’l'okehcke Corp, llowayion. Tel. 583.
FOR OALIWHAIR OIDTH IOFA.
marble top stand and weight clock. in-
quire Cumulus Illsrnmom. nil in
Full DALI—“ONE DECONDHANI)
Steinway baby grand piano. Apply lit
Steiner“. 0 Do. Mala lit. South Nor-
walll. aid at
_ . ...__....__..._____....,._.
iron DALI—«omit “MON UPI
right piano, 0100. This not. in our
ridgsport Viral-om. or particulars
gob Dwinsrt'll, 0 south Main tit.
nth Nornlk. , . . aid at
FOR DALE-A CHANG!
unmade to buy good largo til.
house. line large lot, fruit, city
large garden: near trolley, stout“
school Only 32,250; pm cm. In
last Norwllik. Adrimn lion fill, m
Nmslk. nit it
”a .ALIw-lflm ill-AND DAB-
, on stalks. to It!" undelivered.
Wlillsmm.. «imam:
too. l at: :
The countess was ‘
’L
. ’ weaning roundasrjs‘ .
. 3;” r ,, ‘rslr and m... lonlpbl‘nn’d we.
, ‘ . _ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ' -. , ‘ p , 4 day. Llphwvmriywindh ‘
‘ . ‘f . v" baseman can!" usws lvllou ALL nave outrun w‘ollllojv A spasm. wul: AND oun own orsna'ros. ' .
consensual) mo. $3353; 3 gfififilflifi, scorn NORWALK. cons “MONDAY. nov. 19.1905. . 7 TWQ; spurs.
. EX-MAYDII ADAMS . _ ‘ MAN FOUND DEAD
- " ~ , llllll "VEII DY TEAM , . ‘. ..
:—
IIIHI‘s'IIII, *
~ I KI‘PIIIII *
. . ,, , 4, l
Stunner Dix Dank immediately
Alter Islnp Backed into Ily
Steamer nmaewomn
Huddied on the Docks and
Died as in a Trllp‘ , '
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 10.—-The
steamer Dix. Captain ‘1'. Lennon,
bound from Seattle to, Port lsksle .
with passengers. sunk “to in les port
of Aiki Point. shortly after 7 o'clock
last night, after having collided with
the steamship Jeanie. Canada Full.
Mason, of the Alaska Cgsst Company.
Fortyoone passengersand members
of the crew of the Dix are missing and
thirty-nine were saved. The Jeanie
was not injured in the least, and no
member of her crew was lost. The
master of the Dix was saved. “The
collision occurred while the Sound was
almost as smooth as a mill pond; and
after the boats had been steaming-
witbin sight ofrea'ch other for a quan
ter of an hour. . .
The Jeanie was backing when she
collided with the Dix,snd the impact
was very slight. The Dix was struck
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Paola—semen“. "
HELEN M. MOULTON. GRADUATE
of Emerson College of Oratory, Boston.
Teacher of Eiocutlon, Physical Cul-
ture and Voice Culture. instruction
private or in classes. Address 7 Cres'
cont Terrace, South Norwalk. n13 6t
" “ "tenancies“:‘w ”
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY, NOE
walk, Conn. Seventy acres. beautifully
located. Lots to suit. all. It is wise to
select a lot while you are alive. Air
ply to “surge W, Voorhess, Superin-
vnnrlnnr
Mfil‘léiidil‘smél NETTIEES.
J. KUBOVIOH. MEN'S AND‘M-
diet Tailor, ll moved: his establis .
meat from 193 fightngiou 8t. (brill up
will) Wasllin It. (bridge). ’0 "
ronsge solicited, .. .. w 1119 at
noses P. I rock: ‘ _ “
Milliner. Hnis , in“ and ms 7 ‘ -
the latest unto-ditto . styles.
hours 8 a, m. to 8:30 p, in. 15 Cilllstr
nut St, South Norwalk. ' ol Aw
mas. ANle M. HAVID. so soon!
Main St, South Norwallfrj. Shampoo-
lug. hair curling and sin lug; electric-
al scalp treatment; fsc 'msssags ll
.peclaity. Use Cucumblit“~Crealn for
l tins complexion. Cali hf free treat-
usnt. Superfineus hair slid, blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation
free. ‘
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL
Rainier. Paper Hanger d Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Adam“, 2 Madl-
ion St. Telephone call, . .
Hons: suosmo, Hottest CLIP-
.lIng, carriage and wagon repairing and
.inlnting. rubber tires. Illa work. now
und second-hand earrings. and wagons
or sale. Work called for and deliv-
red. Call or telephone Ill-3. James
L Lester, Hsvllnnd 8t.
ELECTRO PLAYING or ALL
.lnds. Oxidized copper, brass and
.lckcl. bronze, old sold, you metal and
duck yacht irimmlnuvlumbsn‘ sup-
liies and chandeliers, cycle and nus
omoblie trimmings and table wars.
i. Scum l Son, 66 water BL Tel.
19.9
LEGAL NOTICES.
...—.» ~.-—..Mm
0:15am re snrrw'Aocouur.
District of Norwalk, In. Prob-vs
Court, November l7. A. 0.. l 06.
lilslsts of Charles A. Gourmand. late
of Norwalk. In said district. deceased.
Ordered, That the administrators
exhibit their administration account
‘ to this court for adjustment. It the
Probate office in Norwnill, on the 21m
duly of November, i900, Ii. 2 o'clock
afternoon; and that all persons inter-
ested in said estate my be notified
hereof. the administrators will cause
his order to be pnbllll ad in a news»
paper having a clrcuiat oil in said dis-
trict. 'll- least five days before said
lith day of November. 1 .
HENRY W. RMRY.
sis it v . Judge.
osbsa or NO'I‘idll.
' m
District of Norwallt.’ n. Probslo
Court. Novmbsr is A. .. .
lillbsi'i A. Wood-
ln the matters of
want 2d and Mary . marinara. of
Norwalk. in said if ltd)- Ion.
Whereas. written 1p liontioll has
been madly in this court ills guard-
ian of said minors praying for reasons
therein silt forth for an order of sale
of certain real estate of said minors.
which is fully described in slid sp-
pllcnlon on file. > ‘
Ordered. That said application its
board and determined at tile
Dallas in Norwslll. on tile 20d ‘
November, 1900. st 10 o'clock famous;
and that public notice thereof bs' liv-
an to all psi-arms interest“ therein by
ubiishlng this order in n times r
having a circulation in said alarm
I‘ “I." five days bsmhid our of
m as. ,
, usuuv w. ailment.
dill *Il . Julia.
’l /
Norwalk Chronicler