37-: "
assoouurnorases “no... snow ALI. on. oarrulwonhc ,
A10 neiAujwlna also our. own orchards."
Aw<
wildness
Scattered. showers unity-thud In
storms this afternoon or, tonight. w
neaday fair; lightweatsrly Winds.
.“li‘fiia‘iiimkfrt'lcg solidity: ll ihlft’flmi‘i. sow-menus. so MTUESDAY-l Was-1902. > ' . v
2m . » i . ‘ _ . , ‘_ H . . W , .. .. -:‘ ‘ i .
iii
sun
BODIES OF TWO OF THE VICTIMS WERE RECOVERED
Thrilling Story of Cool Headed
College Professor Who Had ‘a
Wonderful Escape from Being Sucked Down in the Whirl-
OOOIDI the Sinking Steamer-Passengers Did Not Know
Whree Life Preservers Were Stored, he Says
EUREKA, Cab, July 23.—-0nly one
baht from the wrecked steamer Co
ililnbla landed at Shelton Cove and not
three, according to the first reports
which were received here. In the boat
.whlch reached the shore at Shelter
Covewere the bodies of Mrs. Lewis, of
Pasadena, who was drowned, and of an
unknown man, believed to be a sailor.
The bodies reached this city last night
on a special train. The survivors in
the boat were: B. R. Kriever, of
Pr cott, Iowa; Jacob Kuro, Goldwat—
er, ans; Armand Cadorette, New
Redford, Mass; David Dosion, fireman
on Columbia; Emile Mann, sailor on‘
Columbia; Paul Hinner, Quartermaster
on Columbia; Mr. Lewis, of Pasadena;
Edwin Wallin, San Francisco; Mrs.
Wlnklebiock Dunn, Poplar Bluff, M0,;
Mrs. W. H. Angles, Oakland, Cat; Miss
Blanche W. Musser, Silit Lake City;
Miss Ruby Cooper, Fayette. Mo.:
Michael Rodmun, San Il‘runcisco; B.
. Graham, Portland, Ore. ‘
’ An inquest will be held on the three
ecovered victims tonight.
Prof. William Hardin Lewis, of Seat.
tie, who was one of those resz'led
from the Columbia, gave 1"? «count
of the wreck:
”As nearly as] can learn from those
who did not; lose their watches, the
collision occurred at about fifteen lnin«
lites after midnight. The. shock was
hardly noticeable, but i herd acmsll
and scraping scum}. For a few soc-
onds i heard no'dther sound and dc-
cidell to await. developments or infor-
mation. Soon I heard due of the
crew shouting, ‘Aii hands on deck."
.Still I supposed onl the crow was
wanted. and did not lsave my berth
until the cry was changed to ‘svery-
body on deck; she's struck."
“From the scraping sound I inferred
that the vessel was aground on a rock
or a bar, and concluded I would not
join in any panic or stampede for the
boats, but would rather wait until all
the women were put off and take lily
chances on getting one of the boats
that might come back after going to
shore and trust to a life. preservor,
with what swimming 1 could do
Dressing myself hastily, I made my
way to the upper deck.
“The. vessel was tilting more, every
second as i moved along the side.
Several men and some women were
running about asking for life our
servers and I told them all to look
in their own berths. As 1 passed along
i noticed a boat filled with people and
others were trying to clamor into it.
Those inside were pleading that no
more should get in because the. boat
would surely sink, so i left them and
climbed over the ship’s rail just ill
time to keep from sliding across the
steep sloping deck down into the walt—
er on the lower side,
“Within a very short time the. vessel
sank until the water touched my all-
kics, when I sprang into the ocean,
hoping to swim for enough away to
avoid the whirlpool which I thought
surely must follow the ship when it
sank. I had taken about 26 strokes
and began to be in dismay because i
seemed to make so little headway,
when the side of the ship toppled down
toward me,‘ As the water covered the
boilers a great hissing was followed by
an explosion which heaved a large
quantity of water and Wreckage to
ward me. A few strokes brought me
to a raft upon which I scrambled and
as i iookd around no one appeared
within twenty yards of me. After the
noise of‘ the sinking vessel subsided, I
heard a heartrending wailing, mingled
with piercing screams of those in their
struggles and some of them were
shrieking names of those from whom
they had been separated. Words can~
notpconvey any idea of the scene or
express my feelings of pity and «its;
may. Although the catastrophe was
concluded within ten minutes after the
collision, I am sale there was plenty
of time for all to have left the ship
wlih Ilfe-prescrvers had they merely
known where they were stored and
how they were put on. That could
easily have been 'learned by all who
were willing to take. the time. for read.
ing the conspicuous instructions ill the
sliltoroomfil"
EXTENSI N5
fllfilwffliiflt
_ BUMMENBEH
Contractor Cusack Plans To
Rush Work On the Laying of
the Big Pipes for City of
Norwalk
Work Was started yesterday by Coll-
tractor A. M. Sllsnck. of iloston. on
the new (lily of Norwaik til'ii’l‘l' lir-
tension. Mr. Clisack's contract figures
were. $2l,iiilli.:i4, but tho 0in svwcl‘
culllmiituo figures flint tho ilf’tllll-I cost
Hi the Job will be froill $25,000 to $28.-
llllil as blasling rock is extra at $3.75
per yard and two new streets have
been added to the list.
Mr. Cullak now Illlil about twenty Ita-
lians at work on the job bill will have
many more as soon as the pipe begins
to lll'l'il'o faster.
The sil'lloIH to bo scworod by him'
are Newton ilvoullo. blast avenue
(south) Morgan avenue. ldvorsloy avo-
mio. Ilaslinnl'il Laue, ililioli avenue.
Woodllllry IiVl'l‘lllC. (lrcgory place,
Wiiril HII‘i‘till, lloomls Hirooi, Spring
lllll extension, Summit street. and
ill Silliiii
WiHSilllliil
BiMllHililliil
Believed Now That the Killing
of Armenian Rug Merchant
Was Because of His Refusal
to Give $25,000 to Revolu-
tionisis
CHICAGO, .luiy 23.-~—~llovbancs 8.
Tavsbllnjlan, the wealthy Armenian,
who was asepsslllilloll at New York
yesterday, was well-known ill tho (.“.lll~
cugo Oriental rug market. It is taken
as a settled fact that the. killing was
lilo result of life refusal to answer a
demand for a large revolutionary flllld
subscription. floral Armenians do not
believe, however, that. the victim's ac-
tivity in running down the murderers
of tile Reid Il‘llther Kanpur, wlionn body
was found in a iruiik in New York.
had anything to do with his murder.
One year ago four woallby merch-
ants of New York, one of them being
'i‘avlilnuliiiln, were warned by anony-
mous communications that their lives
Prospect lilil.
A nilnck has been built for the Mir
Iialii-i on the old lfilir (‘irouudn proper-f
ty. It was originally planned to have
them in a big blacksmith shop at Four
lorllol'll but the workmen objected (lll'
the, ground that it was too for from
their work and lhat the roof looked.
'I‘he proposition to quarter them there
also droused the people of tlio vici«
titty to such an extent that they got
up a petition to Chairman Clarence
flattery. of the sewer department.
t' EXPLOSION VICTIMS WORSE.
m
Men from Battleship Georgia Had a
and Night and Are Extremely
. ,, u Wank. ih
BOSTON, July,2l.-~At e United
States N yal‘I-iosiiltnl in Chelsea, to-
day, it or {reported that three. of the
four battle hip Cedrxln explosion vio-
time wildlife on the dangerous list
had a badnight. Seaman Moose. Fons
and Thomas each were restless during
tile. night. and today; were extremely
If. " seamen lift ~ also a critical
mitt, Midas flight. and seemed
l
a, frills ‘
would be taken unions they ouch have
325,000 to tile-levoliltimlury party. in-
stood of being frightened, tho reclp~
lento of the letters laid all their in-
formation bcfore the police, but no ur-
reutn were made.
licilros Ilampurizooninn, the allotted
murderer. who gave his address all No.
it Archer avenue, to not known here.
There is no number 41 on that street.
ECLIPSE OF MOON TOMORROW.
A partial eclipse of the moon to-
morrow night, extending into Thorn-
duy morning. will be visible in this
section'of the country. The moon on.
tors total shadow lit 10:0”. 11).: into.
die of eclipse. Ii :22 p. in; moon leaves
total shadow, 12:41 a. in., Thursday.
WILL HOLD CLAMBAKE.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
and Phoenix Company, of Norwalk.
are talking up a proportionate hold!
a big shore dinner or 'clumbuko durlns
August. Nothing definite has yet.
been decided but the matter will be
but before the regular montbl' coon
puny meetings on [the first condor
night in August. 7,, I,
DIAZ‘ lulu ROOTTO
Mexico .. ,
*MEIHCO crrv, Jilly 23.—~Bnrou Von
Wagenhoim, German minister to Max.
too, has postponed'his expected deparb
are from this country until after the
visit of Secretary ltoot. The change In
the diplomatic representation of Ger-
many was announced some time ago,
and the fact that Secretary R0 t's vi-
sit has interfaced with the plugs has
caused much speculation in dipi matic
circles.
that Europe is likely to take great in
terest in the prosectivo visit of on Am-
erican statesman and that problems
of world-wide interest will be discus-
sed between President Diaz ulid Secre-
tary Root.
.—w
SHARP STICK FOR
Four Countries Send Rather En-
ergetic Notes to The Little
South American Republic
MEXICO CITY, July 23.-Word has
reached this city that the govern-
ments of Germany, lituiy, Spain and
Mexico have almost simultaneously
sent notes to the government of Giulio
mula crouched collrieously bilt ill encr-
getlc language pointing out. that the
prisoners under arrest for complicity
in the attempted assassination of
President Cabrera are still held and
that neither the supreme or military
courts have, us yet, passed sentence
despite the fact that the time allowwl
by law has long since expired.
Humid
Colorado River Harnessed by
E. H. Harriman's Road and
Salton Sea Stops Growing
IMPERIAL, Clll., .lllly 23.~—l.asl ovo-
ning marked the, coillplction of the
Work which E. ii. Iiurrilllnn, presi-
dent of the Soutllern‘l‘acl‘fic undertook
to perform to control the Colorado
River at the request of President
Roosevelt. Durlngrthe' pcrlod (if-opera-
tlolls, the Southern Pacific has fllrul~
shod nearly $l,bilil,il00 of capilnl for
the work. Official :lllnollncmnent is
made that the work of control is com-
plcled and that affairs at the river
have been turned back into the builds
of the. California Development Conl-
pany. Until there is an agreement bo-
iwcen the government of tile United
States and Mexico and the, private. cor.
porlltiolls as to interests, the work of
control will rest there.
w
A simple, healthful, old fashioned
cellifort for hot wenther~Willlllnls'
liooi item. Make some and enjoy it.
ELOER STATESMEN OF THE
LAND OF THE RISING SUN
Hold Crave Deliberation Over
Korean Situation—Japanese
Demandsl‘Being Prepared
TOKIO, July 23.—-’i‘ilo Elder States-
men held a. council today and it is bo-
ilovod that the Korean question, was
the subject of their deliberation.
It is reported that it will Ilt‘ a week
or more yet before the Japanese dc-
munds nro forlllululod and ill final
form presented to the Seoul govern-
merit.
The reply of the now Korean cmpco
or to the emperor of Japan congriltlllab
lug him on his ascension to the throne,
expresses a sincere hope of a growing
friendship between the governments.
Hill WIIPEI
Does Not Accept Verdict of Court
~Rloting Subsides When Po—
lice Act
MW
KAi‘tllsmllllll. Jilly 23.-—'i‘ho excito-
mont over the lion case is subsidluu.
'i‘bo rioting at last night subsided as
soon as the crowd had been driven
from the vicinity of the courthouse
in the more remote streets. Those
perilous who were taken into custody
during the disorders were discharged
this morning. The captain of a com-
pany of soldiers wna'atrnck by a stone
during the shuffling.
Rolativds and friends of "fill, who
attended the trial iii large number
have received the Verdict of the court
with resignation. it did not come as a
surprise to theml‘in fact. the own-
wliellnlng circumstantial evidence had
led them toeilpect it. ,
An appeal against the sentence of
death to the supreme court will be
lodged with the proper authorities in a
few days. This court can only decide
technical questions affecting the prone
due of the present trial. if the deck
slop-is adverse the case will be re-
manded to Karisruhe for retrial
UMIII Bessie Crofut of New York.
formerlyof South Norwnlk. is a guest.
omitted Agnesdolden of il‘ntrfleld Ave~
nulls ' ‘
alscussmronilwi AFFAIRS ;:j I
our Governmenilnterieres Willi ‘
Germany’s Plans Regarding ,
It has led to the impression .
THE GUATEMALANS L“
nightly“ . ‘ I
Mew—- ’ ~‘ '
Gigantic Movemeiitin‘ilugurated
Which Willi biplane Black-
smiths and.iic,i.llil‘niaksrs—-
Railroads to bei Approached
CHICAGO, July?“ 3.~——A gigantic
movement to establ h ,‘a nine-hour
work day for machinists employed by
ritllroads threugb'ou the northwest,
which is expected it include black-
smiths and boiiorlnnk‘ers and embrace
a total of 30,000 Illiifl,lhlt$ been launch-
l
The plan is being flicked principally
by the northwest on validated district
of the Machinists” Union, although the
blacksmiths and boliei'makers who also
huvo powerful organiliiltlons are looked
to for activeI cooper: tion on behalf of
their respective craft . Aldemuud will
be made to make the nine-hour day
effective September ll Among the rail-
roads to be asked to establish the nine
hour day are the "(heat Northern,
Northern Pacific. Canédlun Pacific, Son
Lille, Minneapolis all St, fouls, Iowa
Central, Wisconsin Central, Chicago
and Northwestern, Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha, Chicago Great
Western and Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul.
iiiilhl
. For “Lord” Seymbur’Barrington
Under Sentenpe‘oi Death,
Asked by lodges
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 23.»—
Many communications have been re
coli'oll by Governor b‘llik urging oxocll-
tlrc clemency for ,“Lord” Seymour
Barriniou, under sentence to be hung-
ed at Clayton, Mo., hursday, for the
murder of James 1’, Il-Callnon. Two
\voro received last night from Judges
Valiant sand Graves, of the Missouri
Supremd’Gourt, asking for a commuter
lieu of sentence. . ._ . . . '
Judges Valllulil'arld'flravoa Were the
judges who handed ill a dissenting
opinion when l'lurrinaion‘s case. came
before the court. Governor Folk prom-
ises a decision ill the matter today.
JEFFERSON Cl’l‘Y, Mo., Jilly 2ii.——
Governor Folk today granted a respite
of thirty days to “Lord" Frederick
Soylllollr Harrington, under sentence
to be hanged at Clayton. Mo., on July
25. for the murder of James i". Mc»
Cunn.
ill] llllliii
Jersey Legislature Not Likely
to Allow Speed Iuggernauts
The Use of Their Roads
TRENTON, N. .l.. July 2:l.~«'i‘ho all
tempt. to hold an automobile race for
the Vanderbilt cup ill New Jersey, ill
the oplnloil of the stoic oilli-iols hero.
is doomed to failure. AdVorso public
sentiment and the discovery that the
law passed by the house three weeks
ago is probably llucoostitutiulull, lll
that it grants to uuloluobllints privi-
leges denied to other portions, has dim-
med whatever enthusiasm there was
here for the race had it is believed that
the senate will kill the bill.
llill Hill
Gang of l-‘lvatRurglars Single
Handed With Yacht Cannon
THOUSAND lSlJl: PARK, N. Y.,
.lnly 23.9Toiolly blind, and with his
li-yoar-okl son, armed with a tiny
Yacht cannon, as his only aid. Robert
M. Jones; of New York. a summer re-
I'IIIIOIII, rented a band of burglars. Mr.
Jones discovered the man attempt.-
lag to enter the house early Monday
morning and calling his son, Walter.
he told the boy to get the liitlo can»
non, which was lilif'ii for saluting pus-
slnli vessels. Binnie sheila were used,
but the burglars fled pclimcll at the
sound of the first shot. .
KILLS elk, rosy soulless.
Swedish Domestic. Grief Stricken at
Discharge. CommitsiHorrld Crime.
COPENHAGEN. July 23.-Grief
stricken by the receipt of u notitlole
tion that. her services would not be
required after the end of this month,
Mrs. Nielsen, s housekeeper for a land
owner, named Uilkliioi‘. of Jutland, yes»
tel-day hanged three of her employer's
children, as Well as three of her own.
and then killed herself by hanging.
Victor W. Farris, Arthur n. Russell
and'lillbort Fitch, who have been cruis—
no; in eastern waters in the auxiliary,
yacht Diill' III» returned home , Sunday;
w 13313
nu...—
Hat Manufacturers ‘andlourney-
men Hatters to Try to Seth-
gather Today in New York—-
"Conference Falls General
Hatters’ Strike is Likely o
ORANGE, N. J., Jilly 23.~An at
tempt to settle the differences between
the hat manufacturers ulld their elu-
ployes, said to have arisen over the
use of the ilnion label, is to be made
in New York today.
The executive
committee of the National For Felt
Manufacturers Association and the
United Hatters of North America will
meet at the Broadway Central Hotel
and an attempt is to be blade to reach
an agreement. if the conference falls
of file operatives in the variollsunion
hat factories in the country.
John A. Moffntt, president. of the
National iiattcr’s Union. says he has
strong hopes that a satisfactory agree
llieiii; will be reached and the trouble
averted.
——NOTICE.
Everything ill hair goods—~switchos,
pompndou'rs. puffs, curls, etc. it‘iuost
quality human hair. Switches made
from conlbillgs. Prices reasonable.
Large invisible hair nets, 25c Miss
Hutchinson's, 80 Washington St,
SW
Legal Action Against Head of
, Great Northern R. R.. for Al-
leged Fraud in‘Stook Deal-
—-————+-
ST. PAUL, Mind, lily 23,—0. ll. Von~
nor of New York, has begun suit age
alnst J. .l. Hill and the Great North-
ern Railway Company, in the Ramsey
County District Court. The complaint
denlly, while acting as president of the
Great Northern Railway Company, ac-
quired stock of the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy, Railway at prices av-
eraging about $l50 per share, and that
be induced the Board of Directors of
the Great Northern to pay $200 per
share for the stock. He claims that Hill
thereby made a profit. of more than
ten million dollars. Vcnner sues as the
holder of 300 slli‘lrcs of Great Northern
stock nlid asks the court to compel
Hill to account for his profits and to
pay to the stockholders of the. Great
Northern the alleged gains.
RUSSIAN CRUISER CHASES
AMERICAN FISHING BOAT
Barkenline Fremont May Have
Been Captured by Warship
of the Czar
SAN FRANCISCO, .illiy 23.~Tho
and fishing schooner John I). Spreck-
eta, Captain Dart, arrived last night
froul illeOkhotsk Sea, from which part
of the ocean the fishing vessel was
chased by the Russian cruiser Mand-
iur. The Castle, which arrivod a week
ago. suffered a similar fate and
brought the first news of Russia's guil-
boat enforcing claims to exclusive
rights within thirty miles of the shore
line. Captain Dart. of the Spreekels,
thinks the barkoutino Fremont. which
he loft behind, may have been cap-
tured by the Russians. .
W
SHERIFF rolled annssnsn
FOR non-surronr
Prisoner Says ills Wife WllI llot
Cook ills Food For Him-Wlfe
lias Troubles, Too
t
James Toner, the well-known Nor.
walk ex-doputy sheriff, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant gallon out by
his wife. charging his with non-sup-
poi-t. Judge Edward M. Lockwood
continued the case for turn make. at
'l‘oilcr's request. '
The judge heard a report. that Toner
position in Mauaacliuettn but. this he
denied. lie is now employed at Mon-
ker‘ii Foundry.
if his troubles Were not due to liquor
but this be. denied. yiie claimed that
his wife does not cook for him when
he' brings food home, but Mrs. Toner
who was in court, replied that. he did '
notbring sufficient provisions “homo.
Sho‘addod that life with her husband
Is anything but a bed of roses and, said
she would not mind if their marriage
was dissolved. The judge asked her if
ahamight not he to blame somewhat.
but like did not think so. ‘
$5 FOR HIS JAG. .
Theodore Gates was brought before
the TOWl’i;.Colll’I2 this morning prism
(Rifle of drunkenness. Judge Taylor ,
you
flu .hlhpéfli. which amount was paint
‘ . l '
there is likely to be a general strike "
alleges that Hill wrongfully and iron. ‘
had secured an excellent government .
The :iudge asked him '
\‘
WW
‘9'.“
‘ Rewrite lessen. , .
says BISHOP viscera ,
Sensationalideillods liseillliivil ‘ "
Little Effect, and’R‘es‘ults‘ “are
. Not Lasting ‘on The Converts
COFFEYVILLE, Kilns, July 28.—
ln a-‘speecii here yesterday. Bishop
John H. Vincent. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, attacked the even-
gelistic system of revivals now used
in most of the churches of his denom-
ination. He said that revivals produce
only temporary good and that on se-
count of the sensational methodsnsed
in so many of them the bad ’enect
more than offsets the good. Bishop Vin.
cent expressed himself as “standing
for genuine evangelistic effort under
discreet direction, but protests with
emphasis against all sensational and
spasmodic efforts to create an ilihalull-
ced' emotional feeling and more tem-
porary devices for exciting enthus»
illsm.”
Ernest. and Herbert Lawrence of
Norwalk‘ returned yesterday from a
visit with relatives in Brooklyn and
New Jersey.
LOST.
LOST—4N iv‘itON’l‘ OF MUSIC
I‘lali, child’s grey coat, trimmed with
red braid. Finder please return smile
to Sentinel oilico. j23 1t
LOST ——- BETWEEN lltliiia‘lNk
Point alld Lane’s restaurant, South
Norwalk, a lady's silver woven wire
watch folrchaiil; glass bail ill claw
pendant. Finder will receive reward
by returning smile to Mrs. Frank I.
Jones, No. 2 Union Park, Norwalk.
, j22 3t
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per Insertion.
FOR SALE~—'l‘Wl<)l.VN i’ldit tli‘lN'l‘
investment. 'i‘wo-l’nmily house for
$19400; ncnr trolley, ill good Condition.
Live in one half and rent other. Sec
Mr. Lawrence, No. 2 South Main St.
123 :lt
FOR SALE~BLACK AND SALT
grass standing at Barron Marsh. In-
quire ili Seaviow Ave. 128 iii
FOR SALE-1906 lNDiAN MOTOR~
cycle, in first class condition. A. War-
llock. care Computing Scale 00., Sall-
gatuck, Conn. 323 St
FOR SALE—.CIIICAP. ONE 4th
pool table in first class condition. Ad-
dress ”Pool Table," Sentinel Office.
122 st
FOR SALE—CHEAI’, SECOND
lialld phaetou, rubber tires. ill first
class condition. inquire at this office.
122 if
FOR SALE—A LARGE, GENTLE
billy goat. witb'ilarness. and rubber
tired sulky. 13 Cross St, South Nor.
walk. 322 iii.
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BUILD-
lug plot, suitable for city lots. 250xl10
feet, on the bluff overlooking the
Sound near Elm Grove street, five
minutes from depot. 27 Chestnut St...
South Norwulk. .122 (it
FOR BALE—A TWENTY-TWO
inch two-blade bronze propeller; price
:4. Apply at this office. 515 St
ad,“
TO LET.
Advertisements of 25 words under
this held. 250; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. 1 cent each per insertion.
T0 LET—«FURNISHED FRONT
room, with use of bath. Price 31.50.
J. A. Decker. 41 Chestnut St. 123 3t
70 LET—ON SECOND FLOOR.
five rooms and bath, modern improve-
ments, Including steam heat and gas:
three milllltes' walk from South Nor»
walk post office. on our line. Address
‘A. Ii. 0.. care Sentinel. 123 (it
To LET—«FIRST FLOOR. FlVll‘l
large rooms; but and cold water; hard-
wood floors and mantles; 1% acres
Hound; plenty of fruit and shade;
rent Sill. Also furnace for sale. Ap-
ply nfternoons, corner of Ely Ave. and
Wilson Point Road. 122 ff
To LETwA’I‘ ROWAYTON, IiOUSli)
In first class condition. Standing grass
for sale. Several cords of wood sowed
and split. Apply to George W. Ray-
mond, Rowayion. ‘
TO LETw-F'OIIR ROOMS ANT)
bath. centrally located. inquire liar-
rin it Gulls Co. - " 320, St
inquire W. A. Raymond. 7 Ilcttsil’laco.
Wm i
To LET-~ONE FURNISHED ROOM.
all modern improvements. Inquire till
ileum Main St. South Norwalk. 510 iii;
. consumes. g ‘ ,
"‘nlvsnalos‘ cesium .NOR-
Willif.00nn. Seventy screo,‘ f plentiful”
located. Lotti to suit; all: Mufti!“ to
tool: a let whiisgvlu normal;
to doom W.
N f ' ‘
u . g
‘UNSERTAK‘ERwF‘REDK. n, on.
.i
stuns. Funeralnirectorand unnum-
sr. Office and residence Ne. 84 South .
main so; South memorandum, irate
phone call 704. Lady attendant.» ~
TO LET'm-IIARN. 'l‘WO STALLS.
IBO 3t."
< part of the sealing company was en-
‘ ii
Mil‘llner. flats
the latest up-to-date styles.
from 8 min. to 0:80,
not St... South Nerve/I
Main, - Sb, South NWINM fill
Russians Drive Them off Alters
Spirited Battle—One iapa'n- «
ese Killed and Several of tho ,
,_ Raiders are Wounded
VICTORIA, B. 0., July 23.——-News
was brought by the steamer Empress
of China of an attempt by Japanese
sealers to raid Copper island, where
the Russian seal rookerles are located ,
beyond the Aleutian chain in the North
Pacific, - ,
A Japanese sealing schooner which
went from Tokio and reached Copper
Island on the night of June 27, dropped
anchor 11 short distance from the seal
rookeries, sent a number of boats
ashore with their crews armed with
rifles. A landing was made and while
gaged in skinning seals on the rocker-
ies the Russian guards opened fire on
them. The Japanese taking cover be-
hind the rock of the shore returned the
fire of the Russians who finally drove
off the raiders who took to their boats
and went on board their vessel leaving
one killed and several wounded, the
latter being carried off. by their com-
panions. Several of the Russian guards
were wounded. ‘
.—
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE.
John J. Orrell Held at Haviland Street
Lockup for Brooklyn Detective.
Acting Captain John McCauIey, of i
the Brooklyn detective bureau, notified
Chief Vollmer last night that he held
a warrant for a man named John J.
Orreil, who had reason to believe was
In this city. The charge against Or-
an.“ was grand larceny under the New
York laws. Chief Vollmer made the
rounds of the city and finally located
his; man, and immediately placed him
under arrest. Orreii is now at the -
lockup awaiting the Brooklyn officers
with the necessary papers.
PAYMASTER CFFIN DEAD.
MANILA. July 23.-~Maior Paymsss .
ter Eugene Comm-of the United States .
Army. whose l’eft'a‘rnl wsa'almptlfb " ‘
a few days ago, the result of pl %
poisoning COIILRCWGMW‘JIIIIG bandit, .
money. died totIW-; . '
..... . , - m..._.-. . .. .4.._..... ....____...._.J
I WANTED.
Advertisements of 28 Words under
this head, 25c; 3 times, 50c. Addi-
tional words, 1 cent each per insertion.
WANTED~A GOOD WOMAN
with some experience to assist in the
care of a boarding house. Good wages
to the right party. No inexperienced
person need apply. Address Mrs. H.
A. Crow. 14 Elizabeth St. 123 3t
WANTED—~BOARDERS on SOME
mothers with a. private family. Ad-
dross S. G., Sentinel, South Norwalk.
fi‘l’fll'.
123 St
WANTED—BELL. nor. APPLY
Hotel Clifford. :22 3t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL, ‘
housework on farm :, wages $20. Ad-
dress D. lI. it. Box 163, New Canaan.
Conn. 522 St
WANTED—YOUNG GIRLS TO
learn the moving. A good opportunv
ity for those desiring permanent em-
ployment. J. & J. Cash Co. 122 tf
WANTED-A PLAIN COOK; GOOD
Wages, steady employment; no wellh-
lllg. Apply Mrs. C. E. flail, 35 HIE]!
so, Soutll Norwalk. 120 3t,
” MISCELLANEOUS. .
“ONE HUNDRED PRACTICAL
Ways for Women ‘to Earn Money," is
new book. highly endorsed by the
press. Price 25 cents. Address How-
lll's Pub. (30., South Norwaik, Conn.
122 St
HAVE YOU ANY REPAIRS 'l‘OTlO ,
around the house, and want it done
Well and reasonable? Just solids
postal card to Carpenter Shop, 40
Spring St. This Is a furniture hospital
also. where all kinds of fractures and
broken limbs are attended to and sent
home cured. 122,2t
Business NOTICES.
o. r: newcomer, to so. oseoniv
Ave, East Norwaik. Pointer, Panel-a
Hanger, Decorator. will, point young
house in a neat, workmanllke manner. '
Best materials. Ask for optimum“ I
[2% _.
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL: /
kinda. Oatdlaed copper. brass all
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal in
black yacht trimmings: lumbere' out
piles and chandeliers, b cycle and, and
tomobiio trimmings, and table mm,
a. Bchm Bl Son, 50 Water St. 'lish:
HALLOOK. LADIES
trimmed commanded
. 01!.
Email 10 CBC-ti,
. Is,“ I m”: 3
MOSES P.
.Mhs. Alums M. iii
, vsnfii soup I
lug, hair clinics and hill
' Jim
Well”
m M
Norwalk Chronicler