. and the flesh will be . 2 Insole subiect to thy swan-Atomic. E'R‘EI'E'E' iii‘ '1‘. .1..- "E’, A Entered at a lion ”TABIJSHED 1870 sound le'ut fl MW”! ”W III-II III III II III III IIIII III III IIIIIII II II II neiectives Remain in the ca'fsklll Mountain Region in Hopes oi capturingIOihers oi the Gun Ellen concerned in the Murder of Gambler Rosenihal RRRRR JEiRE ER HEAR ERE EEIRERRE WHIRR WIEE RE RREREREER EHRRRRRRRE ERIE MRRER Full story of no Alleged Police Gambling Grail is Expected lo he Made Public at That Time I NEW YORK, Aug. 3.——Word was me- unentarily expected today at police headquarters of the capture of Harry Horowitz, alias “Gib the Blood," and “Lefty Louie," the two men wanted for Ithe‘hilllng of the gambler. Herman litesenthal. The men are being hunted .in the ICatsklll mountains by a score of Central Ollice detectives and a squad of deputy sheriffs and that the trail is getting hot was indicated in a despatch ‘to Police Commissioner Wal- 0. who has harried additional detec- torney Whitman is in Manchester, Ver- Itives to the mountains. mont, today, and on his return here The detectives are watching board- ' lug houses and hotels in the mountain (Continued on Page Twelve.) . .IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII llis Machine Collapsed During Gathering at Oorion House ldosi Bapidi-‘liohi si Surrey, Ella-I Successful and Euioyable IV .and Dropped to Ground ' ' region, where “Whitey" Lewis was captured on Thursday just as he was ambllng off to the railroad station to take a western train. Deputy Commissioner Daugherty ex- pects "Whitey" Lewis to confess. ‘Dougherty is not hurrying the gunman or pressing him closely for the story or the murder, of which Lewis invari‘ ably says, “Ii won’t talk about that." Dougherty is simply leaving him alone in the Tombs prison cell. District At- Tho members of the Fellowcrniit Club of St. John‘s Lodge, so inclined shore dinners of good kind. gathered lasineveniug in a prearranged body and madewfor the Dorlon House to partake of one of the finest served BYF‘LEET, SnIroy. ii} ngland, Aug. 3 I~An Australian aviator Charles Lind- say Campbell, was killed instantly to- day by a fall with his aeroplane while making a flight from Brookiands to the Byfleet aerodrome. Campbell, who had only recently ar- rived from Australia, was granted his aviator's certificate by the Royal Aero Club of the United Kingdom, June 8. this year. It was his lnlentlop to prepare himself for the position of aviation instructor to the Australian army. After leaving Brookinnds early this morning in his Bristol iii-plane and making a rapid flight toward the By- fieet Aerodrome his machine sudden- ly collapsed and crashed to the ground in the village adjacent to the aurodrorne. ills body was found among the debris. sun OllOilOiiT FOli $3.000 IIAIIAeIIs Iliavld bl. Disbrow, of South Norwalk, has been: sued for 3 000 damages by the firm of Knuut , 'Nuchod and *lfnhne, for whom with Jacob M. Lay- tnn‘ audIJ. A. Richardson, hewent se- curity when they advanced somctblnil; over $2,000 to the United States Footr’ dry and Sales Company. Deputy Editor. ii'l' ii. 1.. ladrignn attached property of the defendant amounting to $5,000 to cover the costs of the case. The plaintiffs, tic-partners in the above named firm, are Wilhelm Knauth, Friedrich Nscbod. Oscar 1.. (iubolman, Mary W. Knauth. Max Jul» ,fe August Stern, Mend HI Wciilfill‘div and Rollin 0 Newton. The papers are returnable before the superior Court on the first Tuesday in saute/moor. Property of the defendant , in West avenue Benedict Hill. and on the Turnpike was attached by the sheriff. slon this season. :par excellence as toastmaster and his minute wit. Attorney James '1‘. W. Charles; F. 'l‘rlstrum. TOOLLEV EAPEIES GO TO HARTFORD llnbbell, by him at once to Judge William 8 bliration committee. They will prob ably as sent forward on MondaI’. it is expected thht Judse' Case wll speedily dispose of them and . a line confidently weeks. expected within the matter today. Harvard college for the ‘ suits public utilities commission. - cor or owns. ‘ , “Think Poles Weinbnt‘dihs lat lily chariot to be 'lectcd pound . plummet" ,.,, Meatloaf. moons. f earns the arbitritori outrun President Ii‘reddlelouis Chandler was nice discrimination in choosing speak- ers resulted in some talks of up-to«the The speakers were Nicholas Martin, George Hurdwick, Charles E. Wing and- Oll MONDAY Arbitrator David E. Fitzgerald, of New Haven, for the trolleymen In the Connecticut company's wage light. said today that the arbitration papers which had been previously reviewed by Arbitrator Clarence Deming for the Connecticut company would be passed Case of Hartford. the umpire of the ar- unewsr regarding the situation may be ‘two Mr. il‘ltsgornid refused to talk upon it is understood that one of the stumbling «blocks that the arbitrsmrs are likely to encounter when-they lin- aily not together will be tbs-value» tion of the Connecticut company's prepeny, so made by Prof». Bwsln or Mahmoud it is cislmo‘d that only portions of Prof swatch ml illidint were siiowI ed to some as the hearing, by the and that the WW was not subsequently valued . for as much IIII ii chain to have been EiiiiilrliEi‘iliil-REEE- ‘ "SEREEER iR‘EiIREIEiIi William E. Smith Selected by Falrlield BoardBIIi West; purl Wants Another FAIRFIEDD, Aug}, —-A big disap pointment will be experienced. by the Fairlield people to know that William E. Smith, a former teacher in this place and the person selected by the local school board to fill the position of Edward J. Graham will not be giv- en that office. .As the Sentinel stated, Mr. Smith is the favorite among Fain field board members, but before any one is chosen it is necessary for west— port to agree on the same person as the position covers the schools in both towns. ' Several Bridgeport papers were mis. taken in their reports by saying that Mr. Smith was elected to the position. Those who know the situation under- stood that' these papers were wrong and that it is necessary for both towns to agree on the same man. Under ”state Rule. The way the plans are worked out is according to state regulations. The state says that when two towns com- bins in their school superintendents as Falrfleld and Westport have and both use the same man the state will pay one third of his salaryand each town one third. Each board votes for its favorite man and instructs a com- mittee of one to confer with each oth- er and agree upon the man if such a. thing is possible. -In this case ”it has not been possible so far. Theannoun- cement that Mr. Smith was the favor- ite here led mopy to believe that he and sir. Smith’s chances are alias as present. The Westport board has held sew oral meetings, but no vote has been ta- ken. The date for the next meeting has not yet. been set, but it is expcted to be called at most any time. Several said that Smith will not be the choice of the !two men up the state whose names are not yet let out, and who have not presented themselves for the positions. These men have been rec. ,cmmended to the Westport board by Graham and William A Wheatiey. Mr. Smith is a strong favorite among the teachers and others in this town, but the IWostport people seem ito think that his experience is not enough to handle the High school end of the job. He was a teacher here for e. number of years and taught many" of the present teachers. At the last meeting of the IEairfleld body Mr. Beeman was the man selec- ted to act with Dr. Thomas ISteaI-ns of the Westport board. He was instruotr ed to vote for Mr. Smith and no one else nnll he had reported back to the next meeting which will be held on August 12. It is the sentiment of the taxpayers at large about the town that the town dispense with a supervisor of the schools. ly an added expense of severai huh- dred dollars each year. Tho town you many years without. a super, which makes some believe that it's more or less a fed to have one. The statute 'reads that should either town wish to dispense with the superintendent oo- fore the those your contract is over. that a notice be filed three months in advance with the head orthoriiltste school board unless both towns can come to an understanding. in such a case it would die a natural death. Such may be the case at present. it is most likely that the iconic won't curse on the subject which confronts them at present. and Ir splinis- expected o l l itself JUCT TH! THING. ‘ “idle is a burden to me" WW , Lost tortillas? iii: a sentinel so . compositions; Court. a as superintendent of schools in place I «former home in Philadelphia and here possible. was elected but such is not.‘ the costumes where Mrs. Grace eat 9on to be they bodiheen discharped. A: full min: members of the Westport board have) Ifmr'flue‘iIted - I. under landlord O‘Suillvan's supervi- or e p E n n outs Edward J ' in the eyes of many is is on- ' which will mean that each will go for I Georgia Jury lists liar Go on Own Statement, ital Made Undo? 9aEli IIIII‘II'I IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIII IIII III Grace Bill! insists That She shot him ATLANTA, Gs.,.Aug. 3.-—Mrs. Daisy Ople Grace was declared not guilty of trying to "kill her husband by a. jury here at 5 o'clock last evening. Mrs. Grace, wealthf andwell known labor was on the verge of collapse when the twelve men who had decided her fate filed into the court room. When the verdict was announced she simply bowed her head. . A few minutes after she had been freed, she was handed a. telegram say- ing that her blind son was very ill in Philadelphia and it is understood she will leave for his bedside as soon as .Womsn Struggle Toward Mr... Grace. Immediately after the .verdlct wom- on struggled frantically to reach the forced hoof:- by sincere.;;'1‘he tampon remains! in their Mes own after (Continued on Fourth Page.) 'Hot days do not trouble those who drink Williams' Root Beer. «Plenty of snap. sparkle and line flavor. endocrine: .llEE. A. u. ever; sonvIIIALAIIII Rev. Arthur W. Byri, known as the ‘ibusiness man of the Methodist East Conference" and a frequent visitor to ”Norwalit, met death under mysterious circumstances this week in Luke Os cawanna, near Peekskiii N. ‘.Y He had been a victim of nervGus depression for several years and when out for a walk last «Sunday with his wife and mother-inalaw, eluded them and was missing until Wednesday when his Ibo- ‘dy was found in the lake by campers. Ilia was a sifted speaker and bad a fund, of wit. ills health failed in 1009 while attempting to raise I$il2§.0iiii for the denomination and for a year or two afterward, he‘ywms a patient at a aanitarlum in Stamford. Lately he had been a visitor at the home of F‘. G. ILadd. near Peekekiii. Dr. Byrd was born in Chlcopoe. Mesa, and was forty-oisht years old. He was educated in the high school and was graduated from the Wesley- hu university and afterwsrd from Co lumbla 'hnlvuslty. file men-ion Miss Elecnox‘dumpuril’eld McLean. slaugh- tor of Iitev. ‘Ai‘evandor Morgan and a. grand niece of John skimmer-field. Ills was admitted do the New York bar in June. 1388 and practiced successfully. lie then became interested in church work and was admitted to the New York lint conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1891. . a-sA-runbsv chemists. . nut ammonia, lb., are. .19 in: nation. I. Ainslie salmon, too. ‘ a REERREEE REIRR RARE Vcould‘not be found. “The heirs of the I game of chess There are no actual IF. REJRRER ARREEEEERE Mrs. ,fBunIIeii ‘AIIowaII Certain Portion of Estate and links - Take Another m WEBTPOIRT, Aug. 3.——Tbe estate of the late George B Bunneil of Greene Farms. in to be settled. the many heirs of the deceased theatre manager. hav- ing agreed to allow the widow a cer- tan amount and they Will taketbe bal- ance. Joseph G..I1iyatt has been an pointed administrator of the estate And he will see that the matter is straightened out. It will be remem- bered that soon after Mr. Bunneli’s 'death a copy of s. will was brought'to the probate office. This will gave all to tho)wldow. The original will E estate‘then got together and protes- ted. claiming that the copy of the will was not legal. Attorneys were engag~ ed and an appeal was taken from the ' decision of the probate court. Then the heirs got togeher and decided that it would be well for the estate to be settled, provided Mrs. Bunnell agreed to certain terms. This was satisfac- tory. Thesst‘ate is‘ supposed to be Bil-go and B. -F. Buikeley are the ap- prasers of the. estate. IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII Several Organizations to be En- .csmpui installation the ' Mfume STRATF’ORD, Aug. 2.—-This town will see more of the war game which will be played in this vicinity during the coming month than residents have anticipated. More troops will ‘ be camped here than was at first propos- ed Which will result in making the town a center of operations. The camp at 'Huntlngton has been abandoned and the level tract at Paradise Green has been substituted on account of its accessibility and other natural advan- tages. Forty men of Company B. U. 6.. Engineers corps. arrived‘ at the 'Par' adlso Green camp yesterday from Huntington and will here after he quartered there. The camp in the lat~ fer. town is "broken up into detach ments of to men. There are 100 men in the corps and they will come here in detachments of 40 until the whole command is located at Paradise Green. it is expected that all the troops which have been assigned to the camp at the Green will be located there by Saturday. ThlaIforee will consist of three freon: of the 10th, cav~ airy (colored), from Iii‘ort Ethan Allen. Vermont: one company signal corps with two aeroplanes; three batteries of field artillery from Fort Meyer. Va. These troops and in fact almost all of those which are to be quartered in this town will be regulars. it is pos- sible. however. that a fow”eompsnLes of militia may be sent here. The or- ders covering the camp assignments hays not as yet been made public. At any rate a goodly portion of the 22,000 men engaged in the manoeuvres will be located in this town and residents will have an opportunity to witness many interesting movements. For the benefit of those who have exhibited considerable apprehension that the town will be devastated by tho mov- ing armies it may be explained that the coffin; manoeuvres are a gems of war which may be illustrated hyvl ~11 - "‘ " «IVE column. The empire; score tor those who were the commanding positions which would resume a victory or on ,sdvsiitsgii in actual warfare. should there be any dislike to property inci‘ ' , ennui upon the operations of so torso ‘ it. body of non the permanent may rec'd" instills. The movements of the ’ take place even. results routes dismissed» devours stomach wait-ruse rouse/m- worth somewhere near $25,000. Eb C. . I ir Tonight and Sunday. "Vi HIIIII III I Onewlinlon Railway Trolley; Butts into Another in llew and the Latter is iammed Into a Crowded One of a Crosstown Line Before Being Stepped IIIIIIII'IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIII IvII IIIIIII III IIIIII IIIII III Police Able to Get Names of Only Those Toe Seriousi ' " ed to Be Hustied NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—-Three street cars crashed togethepat One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Third avenue at 6:30 o'clock last evenins and more than forty passengers were injured, some of them seriously. , The collision occurred at a busy transfer ’point and in a large crowd waiting to take'other cars were a doe- en or more employees ,of the Union Railway Company. These employees became active immediately. Passen~ gers who were able to walk were but- ried from the scene, placed in automo- blles or other‘conveyances and sent home before the police could get KiliOllT sIIIIIIIr cIIIIIIIIII IIAII A IAIIII rare ow 13 aw”: we.» The lawn fete held under the sus- pices of the Willing Workers of the Knight Street A. M. E. Church. at the «residence of Deacon and Mrs. John D. Taylor. Thursday evening. through the unceaelng efforts of Miss Minnie Tay- lor, was a marked success—numeri- cally, financially and socially The literary program proved an intellec- tual treat. Mrs. E. Perkins was mis- tress of communion, and Mrs. James Perkins presided at the organ. ' A recitation. Discouragement, was given by Miss M. Baits; vocal solo. Mrs. O. Middleton; recitation, Miss Minnie Taylor; 8010, Where is My Boy Tonight, Mrs. Draper; a solo. Way Down on the finance River: that brought pleasant recollections of the past to the minds of those pres- ent was given by Mrs. E. Grant; so- I and J. C. Draper. The new pastor then made some in— teresting remarks relative to his new people. The closing solo, The Honey Man. was sung by Mrs Draper. Deacon and Mrs. Taylor were thank ad for thaw-hospitality and all on- joyed the occasion to'tbe fullest ex- tent. ‘ illOO successes VOOIIITTE’O OOIOIOE CATSKILL. N. Y., Aug. lbw-The for port of the physicians who performed an autopsy on the body of Miss Dorcas Bnodgrass, of Mount Vernon, hives s‘v names or addresses. injured to be removed quick! left at the wreck scene.‘ taken to Lincoln Hospital. BECKER, JOHN. thirty 1!ch N 'CORRELLI. ANTONIO; twent EREREIREEIERR ER ,, Exorcises‘ ruined our street, East‘ulorwaik, will be Enid“: :morrow afternoon. Several v deciles by a quartette, composed of, W. Ward. R. Searles, s. Bonner. Jr., . position and his affiliation with the‘ HERE 5 I II III From the Scene Only those who were tubes They , The known injured. BECCAR, ANTONIO, twenty s, 2261 First avenue; right leg1 East One Hundred and Forty street; right eye hurt and ease No. 218 East One Hand . Twenty~socond street; shoals (Continued on twelfth IIIIIIIIIIIII I ‘2 Lutheran “"Me‘ssiah cord: " in our areas , The cornerstone of the. Scan ' ian Lutheran Messiah church l clergyman will be present. V choir, together with a male I; from Stamford, will sing. All” are invited to attend. There . speaking and singing both in the 3 lab and English language. The 1 lug program has been arranged will begin at 3:80 p. m.: 1. Hymn-*Audience. fl ,, 2. Invocation—Rev. C. 0. Thun pastor of the Church. 3. Soug~Choln Ii. Laying of stone—Rev. '8. G. man i). 1)., from New Britain. 5. Song~Made Quartetoe. e. Address—Rev. Vehistrom of~ Norwalk. 7. Soup-Choir. 8. Address-«Rev. from Bridgeport. 9 Soustaie Quartctte. 10. Romanov-alley. C. 0. Th .. l1. Hymn-«Audience. 2 Rev. C. O. Thunbors, who of St. John's Lutheran Oh Stamford. is also pastor of the in East Norwallt. . . Mm: IIoIIIIIs ro Till _ nun stile W a Peter Free the muse of death as drownins. The her death. The watch carried by Miss apertures- elitsblilhol the time or her sdeeib at l: 30 o‘clock in the moraine, ms arrived here on the steamer ermoni the morning and nor disap- sentence. and throw herself into the cheek. ’ WILL WORTH amounts. .lsltul’i' asked the you“ inscribe had duiimved. I , Wham proprietor mom this condition of the stomach showed that, she had not eaten for ten hours beione‘ booties out the theory that Miss Onod- here last winter and the "main: worth catching in can ” new roan. Aug. shout “the Oklahoma Giant," wt in New York next week in a, redeem himself in tho sysop, ing fans After Jim Wort . ted Morris in a some ten man ceased to be a factor «prophecies one it Em sup be had d “to quit tho nonuniform
Norwalk Chronicler