" 5:24; sets 6:18.
loot ' 4
. MAIONIO DIIIOTOIY.
~A~ sum Convsonlon of butler
new. a. A. M.. wuss: hold at m
rooms. assume-.- I. 1000. at s o'clock
"I. All it. A. Masons oordiaiiyxsnd
rstornsl ‘ "1le
r lornsily‘ yours.
nos‘r. NI. wrtcox, eec'y.
EDITOR new.
The news of the death of Alexander
Troop. the veteran New Haven edi-
tor. was received with regretby rela-
tives and friends in The Norwalks.
Be was one of the state's sturdlest
characters, one of the strongest adher-
ents of the Democratic party, an able
newspaper man and a patriotic and
respected citisen of the United States.
He has been a prominent figure in the
affairs of the state and nation. and
was one of William J. Bryan's staunch
oat supporters, and had planned to
take a very active part In the present
campaign.
or lNTEREST To WOMEN.
The new colorings in milllnery were
never richer than, they are this fall,
and the materials; volvets. chenille, os-
trich and silk are such as to bring out
their richness with excellent effect.
One's first impression of, the very
large crown is that, they are hideous
and that only those who like extremes
will be willing to wear them. But
just wait till you see them trimmed by
an artist mllllner and note how chang-
ed your views are in a moment. Some
of the loveliest new hats I have seen.
I mean smart in style as well as ele
glint in their detail, are these some
hats with the large crowns which are
so hideous untrimmed. .
Taupe. which hafi been seen only
occasionally during the past season or
two. is to be one of the season's best
celersthis fall. 0f conrst it is so
unnatural color for flowers, but. we
have‘them shaped In a single cluster
fr0m black to the lightest possible
shade. and they blend beautifully with
other flowers and materials in the soft,
old shades.
, There has ‘suddonly started this
month (this is from Vogue‘s Ostcnde
letter) a very curious and effective
ion for Beardsley effects in black
’ii'nd ,whi‘te, effects that do not in the
. J‘ least suggest mourning. They. alts.
gest nothln at all but Beardsley draw-
ings, and ndnltely clever they bro.
You do not know how clever until you
tr, to produce the effect, and then you
w ll find that it is almost nocesary to
get the advice of some artist used tt
the placing of spots andlines, else you
will have nothing but a banal hsif
’ morning gown.
A sleeveless coat of grey tulle it
worn with a princess gown of whitt
Liberty satin and dotted Chantily net
The mother ‘wno does not aim to be
come the friend and companion of be.
children as well as their caretaker It
becoming unknown, and modern moth-
ers without doubt gain much in such
companionship. that was missed by
those hardy, Puritan women who de-
voted all their thought to the proper
training of their family, but. without
, the expression of the love and friend
liness that nevertheless aboundcd in
their. hearts. , . _ >
if you have occasion to visit a friend
who is ill. remember that a high
pitched voice, never soothing, is inert
, than likely to prove irritating to the
convaleBCent, and harm rather than
good may result from your visit. kind
tboiigh your intentions may be. Pro-
fessional attendants train thémselves
to speak In clear. smooth tones. and to
more quietly and without the appear-
ance ofhasta,
gaveryody has heard of thexhot mus-
tard-foot bath for a cold in the head.
but i wonder how many have tried
putting a tsblespoouful of dry musi
tardln the tub to refresh weary mus-
else and setthe blood tinglingwith
fresh energy.
. The butterfly of irish crochet lace is
"15 one of the new things in bows for
the neck.
, iA tube of oil paint and plenty of
.~ gssolene is all that is necessary to
make lace just the shade desired. Mix
,3 little of the paint in the desired
amount of gssolene and dip a. bit of
thence in to see if the right shade has
- been secured, adding paint or liquid
~ until it is dust. right. Dry out of
doors, where it is wisest to do all the
l
O
iwnfk.
All jabots are long, though varying
in length. And they are very beauti-
‘ful. That is because the real laces
_, and hand embroideries are considered
. the-proper thing.
usatlsfactorily the veil over the large
hats. which are constantly growing
inure mammoth in proportions, says
f'press." has been solved at least Iifr
one way. The veil is laid across the
, and top of the hat and the edges
dra'v’tninto a knot which is fastened
bodies. This surrounds the wearer
with'a most mysterious halo which is
lit? " bly becothiug. a.
~... m is a helpful suggestion cut
from Good Housekeeping for the girl
,who.begins her married life with a
film] 0 fvery choice table linen. it
fito vs bags run with tape! at- the
~ {topflnto which the clothes and napkins
' who be put rough dry after they are
kitted until needed again. Tablo-
‘ofii "sand napkins that are not used
0’ are folded If they are imit-
", . theyrars put away, and it is
f'work of a. few minutes to
“V ~ Joanna anyof the roughdr),
fillet misfit beheaded. - " -,
jurytdlsagrsed; Edward Scherrmsn, of
The puzzling question of adjusting '
untlbelow thebust to the front of the .
. yellow and often cut through"
roan omr‘ ' . 1
. , casts resume
List Shows SlxlyLsovsn Prison-
ers Awaiting Trial at Next
,isrm-darnssi in. History of
«.-
Thers are four prisoners charged
with murderto come before the crim-
inal superior ‘court when it opens for
the September term next Today. The
quartette consists of Antonio Valotti,
who has had one trial in which the
Danbury, charged with shooting Miss
Potter, of Danbury; Mahola Mehlta. of
Huntington, and Antoni Cosielos, of
Union, both charged with killing an-
tagonists in brawls.
The docket shows 67 prisoners,
which is the largest list the court has
had in many years. There are many
forgery cases. The list of prisoners
Is as follows:
Alburt Kuhn. theft. Stamford; Daniel
Lockwood. burglary, Ridgefleld; Bun-
ford Lockwood. burglary. itidgefleld;
Edward E. Wells, formery, Trumbull;
bowls Terplvlng. embezzlement,
Bridgeport; Antonio Cozlelos, murder,
Durion; Stephen Pentik, theft, iiridgc-
port; George Brown, burglary, llrlrge-
port; Michael l’lusko, thoft, liridge-
port; .iohn Knrowakl. burglary, liridgc.
port: Robert Show. embezzlement,
Bridgeport; Theodore Snyder, burg-
lary, Stratford: Harry Ashley, burg-
lary. Stratford: Harola Merits, murder.
Huntington; Matteo Purdomia. rob-
bery, Huntington; Antonio Vullotll,
murder, Bridgeport; Stephen Aunsim,
theft, Bridgeport: Rudford Waterbury.
theft from person, New Canaan: ’i‘ony
Dardino. perjury, Stamford; Freder-
ick Myers. robbery, Westport;' Anio-
nlo Stafford, rape, Norwalk; ..it‘rauk
Sconiso. rape. Norwalk; Frederick
Dooley, robbery. Westport; Alfred Wil-
mot, burglary, Stamford; Samuel Coul~
tor. robbery. Westport; Edward
Scherrmau. murder, Danbury; Fred-
erick E. Peters, forgery, Stamford;
Joseph Foley, theft from person,
Bridgeport; August Zelke. trespassing
on railroad, Stratford; Joseph Soho,
trespassing on railroad. Stratiord:
Joseph Cote, burglary, Stamford : Ed-
ward Butler. theft, Stamford: lienry
Watson, theft. Stamford; John Com-
oros, attempt to kill, Bridgeport; Emil
Schlaier, attempt to rape, Bridgeport;
Thomas McNamara. violating ordi-
nance, Bridgeport; Edward McNaugh-
ton, forgery, Stamford; Santa Bottha,
mayhem“ Greenwich; Henry Wilson,
robbery, Bridgeport; Arthur Appleby,
burglary. Bridgeport: Charles McDon-
ald. burglary. Bridgeport; John Tur-
ney. theft. ridgepori: Merino Sellctcro,
burglary. Wilton; William 1). Ball, ar-
son, Bridgeport; Max lluchstan. adul~
tery. Bridgeport; Charles Sanford, for.
gory, Norwalk; John Keeley, rape,
Norwalk: Stephen Stankovitch, bur-
glary. Bridgeport; Cichan Cechoionh,
injury to property, Hridgeport; Edward
Bovine. non-su pport, Newtown;
,Charlezv Van Astana, arson, Green-
wich; llllam Alto,‘ assault, Danbury;
Richard Snitlls, forgery. Danbury; J0-
seph Graham, theft, Danbury; Leon
tones, burglary, Norwslk; George
Waruska, highway robbery, Westport;
William Haytb, burglary. Bridgeport;
Michael Specter, obstructing railroad,
Huntington; John Morris, burglary,
Bridgeport; Joseph Kelley. burglary.
Bridgeport; John Tucker, assault. New
Canaan; Frank Noonan. stealing chick~
ens, Bridgeport.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
*—
I-‘aii Work Begins in Earnest Tomon
row at all Sort/lest.
The opening of the services of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church tomor-
row will be of unusual interest. The
summer is ending and the fall work
with new plans is now beginning. The
attendance during the summer months
has been large, the special preachers
fhave been well received. The quar-
ltettc, after their vacation, are ready
:to continue their excellent work. in
the morning the pastor will speak pre-
Eoeding the communion service on, "Be
Still. and Know That i am God." The
Bible school at the noon hour with all
.departments openings. Young people's
L
Whole son, m? It Tied to
' ' Labor Day
(Continued From First Page).
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 6.-—Many more
men in ordinary clothes, but. wearing
uniform caps, were put at work on the
front end of trolley cars with the reg.
mar motor-men, this morning, indicat-
ing that the recruits brought here yes-
;terday had been added to in numbers,
by the, Connecticut. ompsoy. Many
of these men held do on cards. To a
man they are nonvcommittsl, and 'that
they 9 not novices in running cars ls
shown by the familiarity with which
they andle the levers. Over night
the re. her tense situation eased up a
little. President Charles Minnix, of
the local union. says he has not called
a conference of delegates from 6 un-
ions, to; reported from Providence, and
such a conference couldhardly be held
within 24 hours. There was no evi-
dence of a conference arranged for this
afternoon, as President Minulx took
out his ear as usual.
The possibility of a strike has caus-
ed much worriment to merchants and
hotel keepers at nearby shore resorts,
for they have reckoned upon labor
Day as the opportunity to do a busi'
ness of sufficient size to minimize the
season's losses. With fair weather,
a. crowd of more than 20,000 people
would be carried from this city to Ba-
vln Rock alone. and this traffic, with
that to other nearby places, has al-
ways tested the carrying capacity of
the trolley companics' local equipment.
Iiecause of the weight of the blow, ft
is believed the national officers of the
trolleymcns' uillorf selected this city
for the first strike, should it go into
offect early Monday.
Road's Appeal to Men.
The Connecticut Comppny, through
(lenerai Manager John K. l'underford,
yesterday sent a letter to its motormen
and conductors, in which the folly of
striking is clearly followed out, the
corporation inferring in plain language
that the men, if they go out, will "cut
off their noses to spite their faces,"
as it were. The statement follows:
To the Motormen and Conductors on
the Connecticut and New York and
Stamford Unes;
Gentlememwit has come to my
attention that there is agitation look-
ing toward a strike on the part of the
employee of this company. because of
certain alleged injustnce to the em‘
ploycs of another company. to wit.
the Rhode island Company in Provi-
dence, it being claimed that certain
employee of the latter company have
been discharged because of their iols‘
in aunion.
ith the management of the ithodo
Island Company 1 have nothing to do.
but i have acquainted myself with the
facts in the case, and am authorized
to state that the question of union or
non-union had nothing to do with the
discharge of the men in Providence.
and i am assured by thepresident,
who is also president of this com-
pany, that there is no prejudice on his
part toward union labor,,and he would
not allow any employs to be discharg-
ed for such cause. .
The men in question were discharg-
ed. among other reasons, for violating
the plain terms of a written agree-
ment they had made with the officers
of the company employing them, and
the officers of the Connecticut Com-
pany have no power Inthe premises,
and cannot secure the reinstatement
of these men under any circum-
stances; , _‘
i am assured that Were it possible
for the odioers of the Rhole Island
Company to abolish its agreement with
Its employes, and so relieve'itsclf from
its obligation thereunder, there would
be no objection on the part of such
officers to the employes forming a un-
ion simllar to that existing among the
employee of this company.
A majority of the employee in
Providence, however, are determined
to hold the company to its obligations
’under such agreement, and, so long
as a single employs insists, his rights
are absolute. and the company is with-
out power to release itself from the
terms of the agreement.
Under these circumstances, there is
but one possible course open. The
Rhoda island Company cannot change
the situation, and if the employee of
this company persist in forcing the
issue, and a struggle Is to come, it
_.._.
meeting at 6:30, with special announce-
ment of the rally service to be held
the 20th; The evening service will be
,vspecial, with the thought of Labor Day
Ithe vital feature. Topic of sermon,
,"Labor and its Rewards." Special
Morning.
Prelude—Melodie in E-lat. . .Lemaigre
Anthem—“There is a land of pure
delight" .................. Shelley
Duet—”Savior, source of every
blessing" .................. Geihei
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. O'Connor.
Postlude—March in C.. ....... Calkln
. Evening.
Prelude in C .............. Cappelan
Anthem—Te Deum in EilatSchnecker
musical program:
Tenor Solo—The Good Shepherd. .
Van de Water
Mr. Crowe.
,Unaocampanied Quartette—“Thore
is a friend in the homeland".Havcns
.Postlnde—Allegm .......... Kroeger
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE.
DEADWOOD. s, D., Sept. 5.—l-‘ifty
.men spent yesterday and last night
fighting a forest fire which threatened
to sweep down the gulch into the town.
§The are reached a point last night
within half a mile from this city and
threatens much. damage unless it is
soon checked. A dozen forest fires
jhave been started within the past week
most of them by carelessness. The
'underbrush is so dry that the flames
spread with remarkalbe rpidlty.
.A. I '1‘ O n I A. . '
MW lln iilnt in list! Alva W
W
. of , .
"ORRB DESCENDANTO' MEET;
MANSFIELD, Sept. 5.-—The des-
cendants of Samuel Stem, who died
some 200 years ago, had a family re-
thsuopresent coming from 7 various
parts the state. , , . ~
union at Bigelow's island yesterday..
Our
Sovereign
Baking
Powder
Is SflPure
So pure that it hits passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Fate Food Com-
missions of ALL the states,
even Massachusetts," the
stiffest of them all.
Choice of over twenty
valuable premiums with
each pound can—50c.
”
The Union Pacific
Tea- Co.,
126 Washington Street,
must continue muffins or the
other is exhausted. M
Had this compny any prejudice or
disposition to oppress union labor, or
do anything to disrupt its organisation
there is ample opportunity for exer-
cise of power other than in Provi-
dence. and it is well known to alltho
employee of this‘com y that the of.
ficiais, from th pres dent down, have
always been d posed to treat the
men with justice, and many occa~
alone will testify to this.
The relations. between this com-
pany andl ts em‘ployos have been most
satisfactory. To the best of my
knowledge, there exists no dissatisiflc
tion over wages, ondltlons of employ-
ment or otherw so. Therefore, to
cause loss and embarrassment over a
situation developed in connection with
another company with which we have
nothing to do, can only result in the
loss of positions of those who are
leaders. and in the possible re-em-
ployment of some of those who strike,
starting at the bottom of the list.
At a time when the labor market is
over-stocked. when thousands of com-
petent men are seeking wo . the com
pany takes this opportunity to try to
dissuade its employee from making a
serious mistake in uttemptin to med-
dle with a situation of v‘iich they
know nothing, except through misrep-
resentation, pertaining to another com
pany in another section of the coun-
try, to prevent their being used as
tools to accomplish an end in which
they are not interested. for such ac-
tion as is in contemplation can only
be attended with disaster, discredit
union labor, cause loss to the com.
pany, far greater to the employofi. and
dlstressful inconvenience to an inno-
cent. publlc. resulting in no msslble
good to any one.
Yours truly, »
JOHN K. PUNDERFORD,
General Manager.
TO REPAIR ELECTRIC IN NEW HA-
VEN.
in future, all repairs to the electric
locomotives used between Stamford
and New York will be made In New
Haven. The work up to date bastbecn
done in Stamford, and brought many
mechanics from New Haven to that
city. This, coupled with the sending
of many mechanics to the Readville
shops, has caused the.Ncw ‘Havcn
shops to present a deserted appear-
ance. but recently work has been
booming. and a large force of men are
at work. ‘
OLDEST MASON CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.
MOUNT SUNAPEE, N. E. Sept. ii.
—-James B McGregor. the oldest Ms-
son in the country. believed to be the
oldest white man in_ the United States,
today celebrated his 107th birthday.
which occurs tomorrow.
..... ..—.
.«s: I
CAMP OVEN-00K IRIAKI UP.
—-—-—
orwaik Students Return to Town
Thls Month After Vacation.
Camp Overlook, on Lake Champlain,
Essex County, N. Y., broke up Septem-
ber 3, after a most successful summer.
A large number of the students’ who
attended at Norwalk, last year, spent|
their vacation there, and are now vis-f
itlng at their homes in various cities,‘
before returning to the academy in
East avenue, which opens the 15th.
Carlos Martines, George Pettit, Ed-v
ward Cardenas, Earle Barker and Ed-
ward Johnson, returned to Norwalk
last evening, and are greeting their
many friends today. They report a
fine time, spent with fishing, swimming
and many other sports.
A large number of the studs s came
back with them, on the day oat as
far as New York, and will come to
Norwalk later.
Carlos Martinez, who graduated
from here last term, will leave Sep-
tember 14 for Troy, N. Y., and will
take his examinations for entrance to
the Renaselaer Polytechnic institute.
this fall term.
HOUSE IROK EN INTO.
Coins and Clothing Taken from Home
of Edvard H. Gumbart.
Mrs. Edward fl. Gumbari, of East
avenue, telephoned to Chief of Police
William Vollmer this morning that
some time during the past three weeks,
while she has been away on a visit,
someone, presumably boys because of
the character of the articles taken. had
burglarlzed the house.
Entrance was gained by breaking a
pane of glass in the rear door of the
house. {The missing articles included
Mime coins taken from a child's bank
and a suit of boy's clothing. No atten-
tion was paid to the silverware and
from this fact it is not believed that
the thieves were very old.
NEW MARITIME MAP.
The Government Preparing to issue
one of the Norwalk Waters.
The United States government is
now preparing a new map of the Nor-
walk harbor and vicinity. A govern-
ment surveyor has been at Work, and
it is expected that the new map will
be out before a great while. Among
the changes will be the re-namlng of
Tavern island to Pilots Island by its
owner, Elbcn Hill.
THIEVES VISIT PHOTOGRAPHER.
Thieves paid a visit last night. to
A. llazzard. a photographer. who has
a place near Stuart avenue. The theft
was reported to Chief of Police Wil-
liam Vollmer, who is looking into the
case. Hassard reported that his cam-
era and a lens and some other mater-
! WHAT YOU WAN
You will get. what you want if you give us your orde . We try to
keep everything In the grocery line that anyone could possibly want.
Como luau look around and see what a variety of good things
is] Were taken.
you can get! prices that are reasonable. ~ _
AtFLOUR... ...................
GRAN.8UGAR ..................
MACARONI .....................
VERY BESTJUNE,IUTTER..H
LARGE 801', GOOD OLIVES ,, . .
SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT...
......... s
..................... per bag. 82:
..................... 18 lbs.. $1.00
.................... large pkg., 7c
...................... per Ib.. 29c
....‘ ................ 10¢:
..................... per pkg.. 12c
QUALITY THE BEST.
H;
PHONE 990.
i E. MEAD
FANCY SWEET POTATOES.
DOZEN
sens
Native Tomatoes . . . . . . . .qt., 5c
Native Peaches. ...7 and we qt.
Native Cabbage. . . . . .trom 5c up
Lémons.. ..... soc don; 3 for 5c
Pure Cider Vinegar ..... gal, 25c
3 lbs. Head Rice............asc
6 cakes Pummo Soap ........ 25c
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
PEACHES, per basket . .
2 lbs. Pure Lard
Phone 143.
IU‘UII
NATIVE RED OR YELLOW'
Have y0u tried our fresh cut_
Remember, all goods sold comply with pure food law.
Louis J oseloff. :
....... 261.: 4 cans Van Camp’s Soup
3 10c pkgs. N. B. Crackers 25¢ ,8 6c pkgs. N. B. Crackers
Tomatoes by the basket at the lowest price in town, Musk Melons, Ap-
pies, Pears, amen peppers; Pickling Onions. crab Apples and Citron.
UNITED GROCERY CO,
A. 20 North Main Street. South Non‘nIk.
MW ALLDAY uouoav.
& COMPANY,
an east AVE.
Every item mentioned ’iitiuthis
ad. is a money saving to you. obn- ,
sidering the be'st quality ‘01 ' gbods
we handle.
SPECIAL. PECK ........... 29c '
5‘ ilk” 18c; qt.. 5c.
NATIVE common POTATOES, SPECIAL, ‘pEcir. . :‘1‘:
$6 pk., 15c; qt, 4c. ,
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN, best corn in the market,
I ‘l
.s5c
........ ........... . .206
ONIONS . .............. . .
peck. 38c; 1-: pack, 20c; quart, 5c,
Smoked Beef or‘Boiled Ham? We
slice while you wait.
' Pickling white little Onions.
White Vinegar for pickling.
Green or Red Peppers.
Bartlett Pears for canning.
Peaches for canning.
New H-O Buckwheat.
New H-O Pancake Flour.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone Call 467.
. . ,
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ......... $x.oo
WALTERBAKER'S COCOA,box
.18c
.........75c up
256
one
so.
a.
Special
0
SATURDAY’S
That Create Business. ‘ ,"
The Usual Saturday Alterations Doubled
sit-runny. ”scar. Ei‘ig‘ht.‘
w” ‘ V ..
Values
values up to $5.98.........
Batiste; values up to $3....
Something Extraordinary for Our
. Suit Room '
Tailor Made Suits
Just twenty-one Suits, not a Suit in the lot worth less
than $20.00; a few were up. to $35.00. ......... ..
Waists
Choice of our Fine China Silk Waists, Black and White,
u..---o
Muslin Underwear
Muslin Drawers. reg. 29c. .......
Skirts
Just three dozen Wash Skirts, a mere handful, so to
speak; values up to $5.00.
White Waists
Choice of our Fine Lingerie Waists. made of French
................... ...nlsn.
75c and 50c Summer Corsets
...............................
$10.00
$1.99
0 ins. Isa-s
.18c
......................... “5:49
$1.29
rm“
ti
Sentinel. _
8385 Washington Street,
, CLOSED" + e
1 All Day. Monday
(LABOR DAY).
For Specials for Today See Yesterday's Evening
A. F. BECKMANN ,,.§, co.
.......................... ........
n.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.I.-.I.I.-.I.I.I.-.I.-.-.I.-.-.-.-.I.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.t.-.- I -'-‘
South Norwslk
scanner-tors m COLLISION.
Car Owned by l. Mason, of Brooklyn,
Smashed, and Mason Badly injured.
GREENWlCH, Conn, Sept. 6.—
Speeding on his way from New York
to Bridgeport in his Packard limousine
. yesterday afternoon, a man who said
he was one of the Herreshoffs, boat
designers and builders, ran into and
smashed the automobile of 1 Mason,
a furnlthre dealer of Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn. throwing out. Mason and
breaking his arm. The plate glass in
the limousine was smashed, but Mr.
Herreshoif and a lady. who was in the
car. were not seriously injured.
The accident occurred at a point on
the Post road, near Mianus, where the
road turns through a narrow cut in
the rocks, shutting out the stretch
ahead in either direction. Herreshod.
who was driving his own car, was in
the middle of the road just before
catching sight of Mason's roadster
with four peopleJn it. instead of
turning to the right, his car got on the
left side of the road, the front of Ms-
son,s automobile smashing into the
right guards. Mason was thrown on
his face In the road, and his car was
damaged in almost every part.
Mason was taken into a building
nearby, and Dr. Borgia was called to
attend him. His left arm was found
to have been broken. and he had many
bruises. After fastening on the run-
ning board' and guards and cleaning
up the broken glass. HerreshOff and
the lady proceeded to Bridgeport in
the auto. Mason gave up his trip to
New York, and ‘went back to Ridge-
field, where his family is spending the
summer. 2 ~ . . '
NAME OF MONITOR CHANGED.
VALLEJO. Cat, Sept. , 5.—eNavy
yard officials here have received in-
structions to change the name of the
monitor Wyoming to Cheyenne, the
change to be made when the vessel,
which“ now undergoing repairs. is
put. in commission October ,1, The
change is made in order to allow the
department to na’tne one of the big bat-
tleships. nowébuil _ in the asst after
the “Mad W! .. .
. - I“ ;
LILLEY OFFERS “BUNK" To LAKE.
Quarters Shy at New Haven House.
And Congressman Is Willing
' to “Divy." '
HARTFORD. Sept. 6.-—The Hon.
George L Lilley was interviewed last
evening, as to the statement telegraph—
od from this city yesterday afternoon.
to the effect that Ideut. Gov. Lake was
unable to get any rooms at the New
Haven House at the time of the con-2
vention next Week. Mr. Lilley said
that the house had been engaged by
friends of Gov. Wacdruff, but as there
was more room‘than they might need;
he was himself reasonably sure of two
sleeping rooms, a. bath and a parlor
for headquarters. He would be glad
to give Mr. Lake one of the bedrooms.
and to have him share the parlor and
receive delegates there with him. Mr.
Lilley said that he had secured some
rooms in the neighborhood of the ho-
tel. and he was willing to let Mr. Lake
have half of these also. .
CHARGED WI'EH MURDEROUS A8.
A
HARTFORD. Sept. 5.—Joseph'-Rion'-
at, of New Haven, was before the pot
lice court yesterday. charged with as:
sault with intent to murder. He Is
bdlieved to be implicated in the ital~
ian shooting case in which Philip
Crimmins was soldentslly shot, Aug?
not 8, on Grove street. Riondl and Jo;
seph Mitchell are thought to has
planned to harm Michael Capote. an
to have come to Hartford from New
Haven‘rfor that purpose. Owing to
Mitchen’s bad aim, Capufo escaped.
although four shots were fired at him.
Judge Steele found probable‘csnse and
bound Riondi over. '
BAIL AND sTEAM VBBOELO. -'
WASHINGTON. Boot. Handing
to the monthly report of the Bureau
of Navigation of the Department of
Corner-co and Labor. 125 sail and steam
vessels were built in the United Stated? ~
durhli’g eAdugurslt. vim: were windy,
sum or . m sgmss nose, :
of 4,588 and included five amt steam‘
vessels and. 1:0 woolen vessels. of;
P‘m 1’ ”JPN“ Wilma! “I? f ‘
Norwalk Chronicler