THURSDAY, mm, me
. n— w...
.I ..._..4 k
llfifllilflfifills i
DUNDEE IN FAST .
ga-ttuunnlmtt
a it'cs Challenger
Only the
Ilcnvier
—-—-.—!——-
"\lil\'. X. .T.. Sept. lsg—Bemly
world's lightweight boxing
~ pilot. oulfougllt Johnny Dundee.
lurk in an eight. round bout.
l:.>l night. Although Dundee
~.. .t tit.» honors in only one round.
'tvtlgili hard throughout and mauled
titanlplon with his jumping fuck
1 ' Leonard. weinhmds 135%
mitts, five more than his opponent.
wiitartl had the advantage in the
round and early in the second
:1 hard right to the hand. Bun-
ft-ignetl gt‘og‘giness for a thw sec-
and then suddenly rushed. afid
carried Leonard oi! his feet
" this attack.
"‘IlHlt‘r‘l‘l hhiws lacked direction, in
hirtl \.hith “a; even. Leonard
.l. the fourth by a shade and led in
remaining sessions. In tho
nth he almost (hawk-«Dundee in
haul hotly blow but failed in
an effort to- send
v.1» the seventh,
'~\
3 .
f
lt‘
.. ,.
(I-
wul
I t
.1: :l
.4 tinal round in
. tit .'I ltllOI'ktHll. II
t III‘
III
pair met.
..._
HALL AMAZES POOL FANS.
r. .lkCS Shots That Seem impossible at
Rippowam Parlor, WM.
“'iti'l :ihozt: 3th present
the Rippowml bil-
,, mi and pool mom. to witness: the ex-
lv tiiIitill h)’ l“l‘t‘tl “1” Of llllfl city.
\II'. Hal-l math- many shots seeming-
itttpnssihlo. There was the rain-
l'twre
't' t~ ‘tlay night at
l
3..“ elltll tt'liiitattmn pool) which in-
t 'It .‘tetl all. 'l‘hcn.he put fotn‘ balls in
t ~lll‘ pockets with one shot. Many
- Illltl scarcely ‘Ir‘llt‘\t' that he did it.
"he hall was :40 (-t'owtlr-t‘ that'- he did
M'Vl’l'fll tintt-s. that all would
11.n- the opporAttm‘ty of seeing it.
the plucim: of three halls in one
"'I('1\t'l with one shot waz‘ jut-ll as Bur-
St)
10- lsIIlZ.
l'lic t'\t-lllll11' though.
~ :5 the placing tit~ right
eVent ot' the
bulls in the
pottkels with just one shot. Here
int-n- were SWOT who could 1.191. quite
h-tmo‘ti. .46 Mt». Hall am it over
.IrLilIll and all'werc able to see it with
ti..-ir own eyes? ’
l‘hw placing of fifteen halls in one.
-t lti‘t- with line ehut he could not do.
-I litt‘ tahh- was hit) .~ul:tllrto attempt
1 'tll'
7|
9i
1'
‘\.\ a closing event. Mr. Hall rolled
Stu-en hulls into the pockets and did
i without an} halls touching while
li-int: rolled about the tattle. This
:ietzrzlin: act was done 't'ery rapidly. in-
-t ii
p
.1
.ii all Mr. Hall made about 7 shots.
THE STANDINGS
National League.
though-git seemed as though Allen was.
getting the better of Gene din-in the
Round—Fails in Effort to: Melee yesterday. it must be conglder-
(lain K. O.—-Five Pounds ed that. three rounds is not. sufficient
rto determine who is the better mu.
I One of the most discouraging state-
'ments that a person would «or. with"
tohonr. was the one which. was up
nonnced yesterday. from“ the ring at
the Baxter Grounds.
N at mentioning
who the announcer was. we will re-
peat what he sold:
"Milli; Km.
has refused to donate his “services
this afternoon." ‘Whetiicr lie m
that Kunz would not box that charity.
is up to the public to draw their own
conclusions.
I: that is what the mus;
moot: means. than Rum. has lost. efa,
mt many more backers instills oil?
and who. will not care if he win: any-
more lights or loses them all.
Word was redoived tpdcy, that the‘
Springwoods are reorganizing a tooth'
ban: mm and out they will
their practice next week. As there
.tis‘n you deal of good mated“ to
draw mom. it is expoc‘tod‘tl‘tnt n very
strong toninwill lie-placed on the field. ’
Two of our local looms. th’e Sprint-3
will play
woods anti tllt Rex A. C..
out. of town on Sunday.
Delhi;
The Spring-
woodh will play a rotum game with
the. Sin}: Sing team and'the Rex 'A. f...-
a return gaute With the. team of the
17. S. S. Fa"mite.
It
Baxter Grounds yesterdnv.
'au 11 w-ry clever game at
The game.
the
was: more interesting. than it was ex"
pected that {T would be.
on Sunday afternoon. at the W’
lockwoods
9t met smunds. the
the Tires wl‘Il perhaps play the last
game of. their series.
Lockwoodia win.
Five Leading Batters
That is if “:6
I
I
tuiti-
emf?“ Zoo
BEANS E
r
;
~~—-—a—-1— ——eA——...__vg—-
meyzwm-‘mn wound ‘
.
._ 1,‘ ..
Unless Chicago faus' dove II In WWW: the- White. 801 Will beat the ( inctnnntl Reds in the world‘s series The group shown here inl'IllflI“ tllU"
of the players )liinnger Gleason counts on for help. From left to right they are:
Finn! row ~Kerr. Mayer, McClellan. Eddie Collins, Wilkinson.
0
Middle row—~cltalk, Jenkins. Iohn Collins. Glenfinn. McMillin, Jackson. Eddie Murphy. Liebold. Buck Weax e.
llack row—Loudermilk. Cicotte, James. (inndll. Risberg. “dillams. \S'ea ver. Lynn. Felsch. Faber and Sullivan.
i . . ____-~
CAREFBEE. CARNIVAL I
CAPS CUMX'OF
BIG CELEBRATION
(Continued front Page One).
and. what added to thedlff‘lculty. was
the fact thntnnlongJitoaeeeleeted. as
prize winners, were a number who
were not known. by name or could not
"Master Jack “ration. and the Liberty
inches. the o l! awards Wen: nail"
‘by the following descriptions, and the
. prises will be awarded at a meeting
wanted for what they would consider of the mmival commit! be held
a "regular" day's: celebration. they at the Norwdk Hotel. tomorrow night.
summed it up with beautiful brevity when the wmngm’u'e ”quested to call
“I‘d“l‘ 1““ tour heads: iand', receive their awards.
' ' : ° ° ° ° ° o a. b ° ° ° 1 The only other prize awarded was
m the MCJOI‘ magma ° PMS. ° ,to Dr. and In. Chm. 19350 made an
: °' CLAM‘BKKE ° ' ideal King and mean; -
A’Mzmcntu v ensue t o seam-s, ° 1 Best dressed mow-Young tam-
mayor. 0' ‘3' R’ H' P'C' ; ° GARN'VAL - ° dressed thud, white ‘ blue. with
Cobb . . . . . .116 465 83 179 .385 o o o o o o 0. o o o o flown]; 1131?, fim’ontifi ANrt)‘.
Jackson .. ...131 ‘89 77 170 .348 This program was promptly nccept- Bent mm, 'mnh. mu. (mp.
SISIGT ........ 123 474 89 164 .346 ed by (he nuyof’g Mint” and ms Sam.“ Jack WHEN. ‘
Veach . . .130 500 79 172 .341 ried out so exactly to“ the fetter that Most comic man-—(‘olored clfaractcr.
173- Collins ~--131 ‘89 83 159 32" II‘PN‘ “'38 “01 3 doughboy 0!“ 8‘“). “1d carrying sign that tuirled. with red
NATIONAL LEAGUE. they are rated as the amt nctentlfl_c_ light. ..
lemr.’ G. A-B- “- 3- RC. kickers on the manhad ought to 3'3: 5g,“ (.0th m--mmm dancing
Roush ....... 128 487 69 158 .324 but words of praise. Certainly. a nIOlQ-‘gifl;'~ 4
“Drum ----!i131 484 162 3“ varied or better bslnnflul r0 #111 hall Best dressed sum-v Dec ated With
MM. . . . .128 497 5 152 . .310 pm er been nit QM tn ' g... oak-levied ’ a sign ‘ _' o."
Gl'ffll f .. 23.120 440 721-68'6-«30? :0 flour-15w . .‘Gjpfgr . "mm a I)" & F". E!ls.~ ., - .
Stock ...... V. .‘29 467 53‘ 1‘3 ‘1’“6 - Th9 “rib": e'rQh 3‘; fl‘adkfisd flnBF‘AH.” "3’9““
‘ ”‘44-“ —-“3-~ - ,Snbbath quiet. a ' the want ercmnpan'y. ‘ .
WALTZ mo smitte- _.
To unis-r TONIGT
Ball
Good Weather
Promised for
Grounds Coed—Both Ruddy.
Sammy VVallz and ”Chick" Hayes
will meet tonight in the squared arena
at Hartford in a twelve-round boxing
contest toward which followers of the
for more
than a week. 'The bout was original~
ly «scheduled to have been boxed last
Monday but rain caused its postpone-
gmne-hnve. been looking
ment until Tuesday.
But the weather
Iwns not any kinder on Tuesday than
on the day previous and threatened
rail all day. causing another postpone-
seI'VI‘X- at the Gazette building. was so closely
With fair weath-
long time.
W l';. I‘ C.
‘ "minim” """"""" 92 4‘1 5” ment umii tonight.
\T'p'“ lurk """""""" 80 49 .920. er promised for today and tonight.
_‘ Ill'ilgo .............. 70 60 .533 ‘ do mm be M
.t'IIIhlllll‘i'll ........... (it! 6.5 .511 We. tmbnll man s .
T‘wnnklyn ............. 64 33- .14}: ed as tnterm in the match has in~
I' iston_ ............... 54' 7‘ .115 m5“! since the firm wimmem_
3.1, “2225,55. """""" :52 :2 :23 Wall: and Hayes are both out for a
Anni-tea}... LT...“ ‘ victory sodas both. on Mt boys.
W- B. to. the bout should be anagof the best
“new" """""" “9“ ‘5‘ 35" seen in this state for a
‘t..(“,.:,::md """""" g: g? 3062 Hayes is n college. boy and in boxing
.‘t-w York ........I’..I7o as: I517 in order to ply his way through the
9"“‘0" ---------- ’ - - 33. '5 Al!- mato school-8‘ Harvard. He only re-
a? 113:; """" "'S g: :3: cumly returned from the
as on ....... . _ _ ,
Philadelphia ........ '“34 97. .2“ Waltz 1.1 in his best condition, randy
YESTERDAY’S
National League.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh. 3.
Boston. 6-5; St. Louis. 5-3.
\‘o other gamefl scheduled.
American Lreeuz.
t‘tiicago. 2—11: New York, 0-2.
(‘lt-velnnd. 8: Philadelphia. 2,
W'troit. 7-1: Boston, 6-2.
at Louis‘VVashington game postpon
Pd.
American Automation.
Minneapolis. 14, Columbus, 8.
lndianapolis, 4; St. Patti. 0.
Lmljsville-Knnsas ("ity game
poncd’, rain.
Totedo-‘Milwmlkwu no game: played last msion. was found den
He had succumbed to an at-
previously.
TODAfiY'S GAMES
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
SWuis at “'ashington (2),
Deficit at Boston.
KTCKIN‘ ROUN' WITH LOCAL
SPORT
mm work after it _very pleasant
holiduythyesterday.
mil-glen and Battling Joe cans.
‘ptutlfJ ‘ .very lively three round go
at incuflaxter Grouting-um”. A
great mm; gossip was bound as to
'fi. é. ; JG! :
v‘ “
'3
1 .
post-
to go better than he his ever gone,
RESULTS Neither of the. contesl'nnts or tonight’s
affair is n slaller. which is summon! girl's waist just to make more mom. of
.to any boxing fan that there will be course.
’.plenty of action while the main bout
boxers are in the ring.
I In the semi—final Batting Marley Mid the procession came in eight, with the
lump. Ames. two 1003] boys. will meet ,band under full pressure and a gro-
The preliminary will start at 8 o'clock
Dave Fitzgerald will referee
ATTORNEY KENEALY
. FOUND DEA
STAMFORD.
today.
tack of'henrt trouble.
. Michael ’Kenealy.
” a most dignified way, by Dr. and Mrs.
My. Keneuly who a son of #119 late George. E. Gram. was sun-minded [tree
a former Chump. demon bodyguard that it was a-rmor-
‘fof the Republican State Central Com-
; mittee.
ision. and served twe
; House clerkship and advancing to that
lot Senate clerk at the last session. He
iwas forty years of age.
and a Spanish War
mother died a few weeks ago.
veteran.
unmarried
woolly—and, as they surged by the
'judgee’ stand. in whirling. shouting.
HARTFOHD'S poeuunou 157,956
mrmnn, Sept. 18.—-Hnrtford‘sl
population is 157.959,. accordingto. a‘
city. «resistor-y entimnte..nnlle.todlr,.th¢ t .
. , This mam-sufimm‘ew
“Wk“‘im ' ' ' and:
"the kidmbegnn to gather. in all sorts
t
t
D tempt to observe even a semblance of
Sept. 18--—Edward J- to the general galety,bnl made it reth-
Keneaiy. clerk of the. Senate at the er difficult for thc mom elaborate dis-
d in bed plays to be seen to the best advant-
1
He was a lawyer by profee-,
terms in 3 groups, as in former Icon! ml: of
t
o‘clock in the evmlrithet‘é-imho -
or seller boy to slip his arm around his
8i Boat granooinix or mole—41mm-
beiles. W 'Hnmim. ,Wnllie
Lynch, Made-lane Lynch, Madeleine
Curran, Anne Rooney. ary Rooney,
Marthn Buckle and Tom Homonc.
The judges were: Mayor Donovan.
(‘nrporation Counsel Quinlan. (‘ity
Clerk Robinson. C. A. Hlmnm. Gen~
oral Russell Frost. John Coven-alt.
Judge John J. “'olsh, Joseph Davis.
“'illlam Devine. John H. Light and
the Rev. (‘. A Marks, of Wilton.
John Milne. chairman of the cnrniv
val committee. with Postmaster Mich-
ael J. Howard. Michael Riordan. Ed-_
ward Duffy, (“. Irving Byinzton, (loot-gel
G. Richmond. formed themselves into
an impromptu reception committee
and looked after the many dentin nee.
cssory to keep the whole Show up to
the proper concert pitch.
After the parade had gone to the;
easterly end of “‘all street. it counter-t
marched put the judge's atom! and.
after the vehicles had been shunted.
into the side streets. the crowd surged.
ban tlte‘imo‘rnlni. not .‘up to
in: to semen-t mom time coming ex
cent the decorations“
Shortly after that how. however.
of costumes and. armed with rattles,
tin pans. horns. and anything else that
would produce noise. ”5:: than an
hour later their bigger brothers and
sisters were very much in evidence
and, while some of the lads had dolled
themselves up in all sorts of fancy
and foolish rigs, it was the girls.
God bless "em, that held the public eye
and; belim’) us, there \vere reasons
for it. “'holc lots and oodles of rea—
sons for it—and then, some more rea-
sons. While there were some elabor—
ate costumes in which skirts figured
in the parade. the majority ot’ the
girls that were here, there and every—
whert’, discarded this badge of femin~
inlty. with very satisfactory results to
the spectators. Ofvcounxi. there were.
plenty of the regulation clown ons-
tumes, but something with real trons-
ere. as a nimportnnt part of their set-
up, was what most of the lassles se-
lected. Natty little collars. in white
ducks or regulation-blue uniforms. cow
ladies, and anything else. from big.
brother's wardrobe. that had the neg;
essary “pants." ~
As eight o'clock come round. the
street in from of the reviewing stand.
gent Theatre to the car born. and Nor-
wnlk may well be proud of the foot,
that. with this immense crowd, cont.
muted. at from. ten to fifteen thanand,’
disported themselves for .fnlly four
hours without. the least semblnnoe of
trouble or disorder: and without the}
least call for police supervision or pl!»
tection, although high praise is duct
Chief Pennington and his entire force:
for keeping order and parking the au-
tomobilee so that Wall and min
streets were free for the dancing and
hurrying crowds.
Everybody Domed to the land Manic.
Immediately after the pmde, the
American Band Was stationed in front
of the trolley car barn. and the Conn:
Guard and“)! Bridgeport, in front of
the Norwalk Hotel. and a prettier sight
than the gully costumed couples, as
they tread the mazy. can!“ be imag-
ined. The planks over the rnilrond
tunnel made an excellent dnncing
floor, and, while the car tracks were a
little in the way at the other band sta-
tion, everything went. and while the
older folks began to drag their widly
protesting younger children home.
shortly after ten oclock, the dancers
swung in-little parades, from oneband
to the other, and kept throwing com
trill as long as the supply of this tick-
lesome still! held out. and. likewise.
the wind of the tired musicians, who
had been right at it fromlbe time the
parade started, in the namingé aid
did not strike up “Auld‘ Lang no"
and “Home, Sweet Home,” until the
midnight hour.
packed that elbow room was at a pre-
mium. which was pmmtply taken ad-
vantage 01, for some stnlwm't soldier
.4.
Just at 8:30 there was a sound of
band music over towards Union Park
and. a few minutes later, the head of
teeque figure, on an old fashioned
ltiglrwheel bicycle. elaborately decor~‘
ated. in the lead.
l'nlike fonner carnival parades in.
this city there was no particular at-
orderly procedure. which only added
age. Even the chauot of the Kingand
Queen, who were impersonated, in :1
vol that some one did not get. injured.
as the car made its way slowly along.
Thore were not many floats or
the kind, the big majority preferring , ‘
to :0 it alone or in pairs, but the num- AGAINST POLICE ORGAMZATION-
her in the parade in costume was, '
without doubt. a record crowd arr the WASHINGTON. 869*- 18,—PreRl-i
denthlsoninatelm'a-meentfl-om‘
Dnnemuir, Cal.. and received todoy by.
aid. M
care-free celebrltorn. the true cornivnl
spirit could not have been more thor-
be identified. so, with the exception of ‘
into a solid mm again. from the Rev
t__
L
1:,
éi’E-i-éfiiiii‘
EXPECTED TO
BEGIN MONDAY.
(Continued from Page One).
ation. Judge. Gary avers that he had
two reasons» in mind when he rt-fuscrl
to meet with the American l-‘etlerattv'r
of Labor committee.th called upon
him recently requeeting a conference
for the purpose. of presenting griev-
ances of his employees
"First, he did not believe that the
conlnllttee was authorized to ope-k for
large numbers of the employees.
‘ "Second .a conference with the com-
mittee would have‘ been trented by
them as a recognition of the ‘closed
shop'method of employment.
“if these are the real teammate
uatinx Judge Gary. surely they ore not
sufficient to plunge the industry into
n great labor conflict.
presents 1. also prcml‘s’ie and that de~
joint-es that will stand or fallinponf
”flue, '. ’ Dd. L . ‘1 . l t.
"The ' lttee' Rial waited upon
Judge‘flnn’were the selected rouget
”natives of the emprkirees And they
recanted a conference for the purpose
of osmium principle of onll're
(M bargaining and some practical
method of redressing grievances.
.“Judge Gary denied their authority
to represent the employee: and refus-
ed to meet them in Conft'rellcv. The
only way left for the employes to con-
vlnt‘e Judge Gary that the committee,
does represent the great body of lhf‘
employees of the United States: Steel
Ca'poratlon is to cease work until 1hr
corporation agrees to meet their repre-
sen‘a'lres in conference. This. the
employees hare decided to do on
Monday morning. Sept. 22.
"It is unfortunate that the (m:
ployees are compelled to resort to
n strike in order to prove their author»
ity of them selected represmtatives
to present their grievances. But JR
there Is no other way. the proof, in
the form of a strike, will eflectunlll‘
remove all doubt in Judge Gm's mind.
"in the oecond place. Judge Gaiv
set- up the question of the 'cloued
Judge Ga"? '
rhop' which has ahi-‘Oiillely no hast
whatsoever in the present contrn
versy. It is simply dragged in here
by Judge Gary as a buntioo to he-
tcioud the real lrsllfi_
; “There is one and only one ques ion
' at issue, that is the question at a cot.
employees have or
haunted every avenue of -tpproa. h to
the corporation for the purpose "1' r"-
curing a conference. and every :iu-uu-
has been clot-ed to them. Their lust
and only hope Is to strike and new
the employts declare that 1.1“} “it.
ceaoe work on next Monday morning
until such time as the cit-pom'ttm
will meet their reprenentnnves in con
fermce for the pow til establish
ing humane and reasnnnhh methcci
of dealing with the verv vital prob
lems which afect their lit-ca. .het‘r
homes and their future "
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS MEET.
.ROS\'1.N§ :\ Y,. Srjlt, iii Filth?
flrvivors metlu the third round to
M) of Ilm‘Whlfers‘: As-
sociation eltamfirmshigx gliotlt-nntttent
in 36 holematchw our the lsfutzinecrs‘
Country Club links here. The poll-mm:
were: Jim mil-nee. Sunset Hill. Di'Ol’t‘r‘
sional champion, and Emmet French.
York, m..,- Douglas Edgar. Atlanta
Canadian champion and Rod idclnnm
tanner ntlonal title holder: Bob Mr.
Donald. birthstone, and Jock llultt-hltt
son, Glen View: and .T'ames ’West.
Hocknway, and George McLean Great
N1 ck.
RUBE BENTON MARRIED
CINCINNATI. U.. Sept. It}. litthe
Benton. southpaw pitcher of the \‘ow
York Nationals. was married here to
Miss Elsie M. MCNutt. of this citi-
Advertise-
bt‘*~l
v—Try a Sentinel Want
ment and you will receive thi-
results obtainable.
_--_'g_
no “I my ..Jo. Ray of
3‘”? auto-l an! «B14914- 3
Ray Winning in Miami Charmin-ships
, 'M‘Hf”
the mine!- .A. C. was the team-e of
M. boll-.6 PM
n“. m h ”mmrmevw‘. in 4143-5 (on: and! W than the .
Mint ~“Ils- M “.Y‘m‘hfl ‘
I
~,.
4‘. .>
mt
MWW‘M .31 *
'AR'I‘F‘OR“, Sept lfi . A doma-
ttoi ~ wentntit Pb and mantel-s in
the firm-nil Auflmnhh, including uh
Republicans and Democrats, will wait:
upon Governor Marcus li Holcomb ‘
lo a. m.. next Tuesday. to present to.
trim a petition sinned h) a majority‘s!
the members of the Legislature for :-
special session of the Assembly. to
act upon the attention of ratification m:
the Federal Equal Suffrage amend
merit. The deputation will be mow
‘ 3d a: the hour iwt h} the Hovernoi. lit.
response to a letter sent him by St‘lit
atots R. H. Deming. «it “out ltan»
ford: A. E. Bowers. of Manchester.
and (‘. L‘, Henlenway. tit Hartford. a”
Representatives Orville 1i Ripley. d,
Vl'inchestor. Howard A lit-Maw, «If
Suffield, and John (‘. (teary. of Water
lord.
The petition to Newman-d in m.
it is stated. by 17.7 members of the An
‘stny. or more than a mflfl'fly 1
both branches. The names of the pen
thinners will he made public at “no
hunting.
or the deputation Senator lit-mm
any and Representative (teary were»
lioniocmttc leaders in their respectin-
hranches last session
'MEMBREno IS TO
CLAIM I’RESIDEZ “"
.1...
SAN SALVADOR Republic of Saw
v: .im; Sept. 1h In .\lhr~rto Membflb»
no. Vlt‘vpl‘t‘tlilf’nl of liomlmtu, whe-
hillltt last month has been in Guam
math: (‘tt_\. haunt: tit-d when his arr“
was ordemtl by President Francis.-
“I‘l‘lltlllfl «in a chart.“ of but”: love“
ed in tin revolution. plans to claim ‘5'.
(mice 0" President of Honduran, nie-
cordtng to advices from Gunter-oh
City. It is i“]‘(H'lI‘d I‘m! In Hernia!»
no is imnarinc to take the III"
strainer trout the Port of San Jose Di
:0 to Honduras to assume the duties:
of office President Bertrand hm fled
front Honduras. following the mrbv
of the rex'nlntionhete in that may.
Dr. Francisco Bogrnn is now w
ill president
Today in “’3“ Street
NEW YORK. Sept. l8 (Wall Street.
Noon).——'i‘ho market ‘lvr'l‘ili lint‘a-u
after the opt-hing, traders mum -.
velopmente .at Pittsburgh hem ox~
lending their commitmentn for pith." -
acounts. Most early grains were elm-
celled before the end of the first I...
when reports nnnt-tttteitl: the mythic“
of the lobor Ieoden- to issue the tit-fin-
orderwere int-elven Reactions wen"
moderate. iltl“'l"\tl ltolilini: within !
to :1 point~ liir‘hpt’ic‘fla fob-coo I.“
sues were: conspicuous except“ I-..~
the Iowvr trend Amerie'm TOWIFCI‘..
American Snuff ;.?tti lnril"trd To‘rt‘C-r
making Hahn of II to 20 potnt': Steels
and equipments rallied any" kl noon
There were hem y, dealings in man-
Bonds. also Anglo-French 5s at slight
gains.
WALL STRE Ll‘. 1.30 p. m.-1‘ll~
second reversal of the in anon no
ruined at midday, when further Ieavy
selling forced United States Steel!
down to the kiwi prior of thtu fiat-I.
Related shores . equitvmm, (1-.
leathere and shippinzs also registered
extreme\deolines of 2 to 5 points.
'BIG SHOW‘ IN TRAIN WECK
IN OKLAWM
Pour Horses in Third Sectfo'n Killed—-
No Detail. of Property Doing.
Teletzraphit- advices were recei‘fiefi
in the city last night that the Romano
& Bailey-Ringling Brothers m
had been involved in a mi an?
Oklahoma City in which four M'-
.were killed. The dispatches W
stated that it was the third sectia or
thP cirm- min whit-ti war. wreath].
Forth!" details of the wreck were M
transmitted over the wires today,
SPANISH STEAM ER DISSABLED’
N-FJV YORK, Sflpt. lS . The Should-
passenger steamship Valtnbanern or.»
ed by the l’lnillon Line and now man?
than a week overdue at annul, ‘flb
a large number of past-tenger on m
In believed to hove been disabled '1’
the Gulf hurricane of last week on.
stranded on some shoal or We”
according to Captain I". l. Miller, Ian-
ter of the Ward Liner Mexico. filth
arrived here today fl'om w
4 Since the storm peered it!“ (In-
tGulf. feeble wireless mess“. his.
Ween head by Key ‘Weot fill-n»
In: wtfl'esn nations, bu‘miflvmfi
Isurttcimdy distinct to on. Co.-
teners to determine tMml’ I”
‘mto. At an Mauro! fit unit-u
Stitch nnvnl mum . m
m on been! to m mi!
' «tattoo-ma" not“. I...» .
' . on. tfi‘dfip «twp—‘-
,c. . .
its. unmoun- .
Norwalk Chronicler