5*Cen
l.|\|,.
—. r
llv. alosc
r. s‘udin;
' Unip-
at: once
l‘~‘ arose
t“unf.
Ir ‘.l7l and
Four“.
fourth
' hold to
' _-. count
I -erp_
"‘. «lll'l
wTBURROWs
IOSFEAK 0N
CONS? llUllON
Mn com-
. l lirrows
“Tl'rwr o.‘
7‘ .. prln‘l-
‘ " Cf'lb
' .. Enrol
" II". ’lhe
’." "r (Elihu
" "u'ion n!
- Wk branch
‘ n I»! l’ni-
“ - Tx'lt' 1".”
“‘1 whom
v H. make up
'2': l'nlrrows
" .v'11lly- clo-
‘r- r' on mat-
“"‘Yf'lllllllOTl.
'-"~'lll sell-:8
““Hution in
’ - '1.“ (ire-on-
T‘. .\. ll. .‘lr.
r’~ H n‘ in the
'M k'}' maga-
' .1 (runner.
yr" magazine
:‘v «tundnfll
rml at the
par 1.5.] LD-
Vlli" Of the
‘r :: lnfiuenc-a
-.-‘- tmnif‘d by
. ’1'” people,
wake rrserm-
" " "inch-van. Th1:
" 1- $1.23. The
trnmptly nt
ll ‘~ ll“ Ol'ill‘i‘lv
"r- mnv he can:
committee.
.. ‘ " '. linxlew awn.
in. ‘Yni'at'l. 0 Fair-
A: ‘r rffnrr o! nnyet
.‘ ‘ '1rrr‘f. An an.
. . “ a'w‘xrr-a With 92m
, ‘ "H amusiniince
> v“ ‘ warnon of the
' 'F’lk'fs advlrvrs
' Yforth hearing.
. L" E REPORTS
7 ‘l’lr' u that th‘
"I 1‘ street navl
- ( 'lrlxplalnt was to-
‘- r Ccnartmcnt.
. rurnii'ld at. the
r‘ 1 {rum the neigh-
3h '.:‘:' cf Sprint street
‘ i 'r 'Eta‘. bOTl! ‘9"
‘ " :1»...
. "o
or.) creating a.
‘ f‘ L“. S‘erpns street.
:03” that. yesterday
" ”rked his car in from
Main street find when
., 'i it found I boy of
r W" Preparing to drive It
_ ' ”‘1 seeing Kelly jump.
" m‘I'hlne. Kelly gnu
‘~' bar chum 4m
"ns 0.
HT BY ROUNDSl
llcmpwy K. O.’s Firpo in the Second Round.
. . ILOCAL QUAKE
FUNFNEARLY
F l n i s h Nor-walk s
Quota -— I d a Cole-
burn Gives $100
Norwalk's contributions {or the
relic! of the earthquake victims in
Hiapan up to noon today totalled
86. 843. 94. Its qupta is $7. 000 and it
is tcliercd that. by tomorrow night
that sum will lune been reccii cd.
There are several who hmc not
been approached and they are asked
to send the ir donations to the .ornl
lied C rou headquarters in the South
Nonalk Library or to Harry Lane.
treasurer of the drive at the South
Norwalk Saxings bank.
The contributions received up to
noon today follows:
Previously acknowledged
\chahon & Cremlns Emp.
Mayflower Ilook & Ladder
Mr and Mrs. E. M. Lockxsood 25.00
Butler Chaptcr. No. 38. R. A. M. 25.00
l-rcd Heating 1
$6,114.40
llwos
Mrs. .7. Heating
Two Friends '-00
D. w. Fitch ‘-“-°°
Emma. L. Golden 2:33
Perry W. Mend _
E. c. smart ...oo
A. F. Gehebe 300
Laura Hughes 0.00
ids L. Colcbum 100.00
Herbert 0. Pollard 3.00
George I. Buxton 15.00
Katherine Enos 10.00
Daniel F. Toomcy 32.33
Standard Oil Co. Emp.
Catholic Union Council. No.
is. K. of C. 25.00
The ililds Club 30.00
Gypsy Serenaders 353.49
Cash V 0.00
St. Ladislsus Catholic (11.50.00
Berkeley Chapter, 0. E. E. 10.00
St. Johns Lodge. No. 6.
A. F. k A. M. 25.00
James Desmond 10.00
Dr. Wm.'J. 'i’rsccy 10.00
Dr. “’11:. W. Tracey 10.00
Loyal Order of Moose 2.3.00
M. N. Msychoff 2.3.00
‘1. N. Msyehof! Co.Emp.100.oo
Cluett. Peabody Co. Emp. 63.00
36.8453”
Total
HYLANlElTER
A report persists!- :n Norwulk to-
day that Mayor John Kyisu or New
York city had died st Smwgs
Springs where he has been ill for
some time. Acordiug to Asocistcd
Press reports today. Mr. Hylsn was
quite comfortsble this morning. His
pulse was normal sud he was said
to be better thou for some time put.
Window Broken but
Nothing is Missing
The w m.m notified this
morning by an In Piano Company
"Wow,
loom KNOWIF
DONOVAN WILL
COMPLETED RUNFORMAYOR?
Only $150 Needed 1'0 Democratic L e a d e r s
Haven’t Heard from
Nominee — A State-
ment, Made that he
has said he Would
Not Oppose Robins
Nnrnalk democrats are today still
in doubt “hethcr or not Jeremiah
Donovan will be the standard bearer
of the party in the city election.
Leading democrats of the city admit
that Donovan has not. formally an-
nounced whether or not he intended
to accept the nomination of mayor
which has been tendered him.
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar, new-
ly elected chairman of tin" Dem-
ocratic City committee. declares that
he does not know what attitude
Donovan is to take in the matter
of his nomination. Ilc declared that
he had not. received word whether
Donovan was totrun for mayor or
whether he would decline.the nom-
ination. “'llliam J. Dcviue. former
chairman ot'thc city committee. was
unable to say whether Donovan had
committed himself one way or the
other on his nomination.
At the city convention. a. com-
mittee was appointed to wait. up on
Pix-Mayor Donovan and inform him
of his nomination. It appears that
this committee was unable to find
the nominee that night and has
not seen him since. Attorney Quin-
lan declared that it was probable
.thut the committee would try to
get in touch with the nominee to.
day.
On the other hand. certain pro-
minent democrat leaders say that
Donovan had made a statement to
the etfect that he would not. run
for mayor against Judge “’illiam F.
Tammany. Judge John Light or
Thomas Robins it any _of the three
headed the republican ticket. Ro-
bins was named as nominees on
the latter ticket.
THE CHOICE OF
STABELL UP T0
FIFIH‘WARD
Republican leaders at a. meeting of
the city committee held last night.
decided to leave the matter of do-
ciding the legality of the nomination
of Frederick P. Stsbell as council-
man from the Fifth Ward .13ch '
up to the Filth Ward chpbiimn
committee. It the committee is sat.-
isticd, no further action will be tax.
on in the matter. -
It is understood that the Filth
Ward committee intend to talk the
mstter over with Joseph R. Taylor
and Plum Needles. the two and!
dates who opposed Ir. Btsbell. It
tho, am willing to allow the unini-
ustieu to stand without protest. the
man. win not. take “flan.
rmnwiubonecsnsrytecss-
A,_
nonunionoi
FABRIC HOSE.
At a meeting jihcld' last evening in
the Central -‘Flre station. it was vot-
ed to purchase tram the Fabric Fire
Hose company of Sandy Hook. Conn.
at 81. 28 per foot. 5,000 feet or
fire hose.- Although the price sub-
mitted by the Fabric compnrr w‘ss
not the lowest. counciixiisn Charles
Wis-as theflo‘mnon council meet»
lug this week dcclsred.‘ that Xerwslk
should not stint. itself in tlie pur-
chasing of sdcquste equipment: for
“I m departing-uh. -
The he” contracted (unwind: is
in use the. mom ot the was?
cities. il"doublo' Jackets; “nnd‘gtin‘l
trestod.’- This gum'n-estment. “pre-
vents molding and clogging. it ost-
ries s 400 pound wsty: pressure;
“honesty- night; at the torsion
helddn the option. it was also rob“
ed to add to the locsl firs deport»
.iuem s Sesgrsvs pamper. it. will
cost 812.500.
The American 1.. Frsucc pumps!
now in use. has my two sanctum.
m .1 .
dollar
‘m 3 ~4er
- ‘ ‘11‘.
~ . ANC.
THE RINGS llE
RINGSIBE, Polo Grounds, Sept. 14.—This
is the big night and all New Y ork and various
other places seem to make this spot the great
objective. At 7:30 more than twenty-five thou-
sand fight fans had passed through the gates
and taken seats in the big arena which was
fitted up to hold anywhere up to 90,000 and the
way. in which the crowds were coming in it
seems that every seatwill be filledby thetime
Jack D'empseytand Luis Angel Firpo climb un-
amous argument.
. . > g c rope and stepinto the ring to settle their
-Ruth,mmuslusb1gbatbutw1shmg
any slugging match, came in shortly
before eight o’clock.
lbtheafternoonthebcttmgodds
hlftedfr&3tolto toIinfavorochmpscy,
and it was estimated
atnca'rlyahalf‘m'lllion
chaugedhands. Andthisdcslitcthc
fsctcthatthedoctorswhoenamncdnempscy
*fiadr‘
PRICE THREE Ni
A
such a. task as toppling over the North W. ..
can fighter. A . .- A}; ..
By 8 o’clock fully forty thousand had coma
into the ball park. The weather was fine :6
fighting and good for the spectators. It vat if
cool—a. good night toigive vent to enthum.
made as much noise as pomble—at least
made known the fact that they were here
were preparedto yell their heads oil? for Luiscj;
' Asthebigfieldbegutsfllupthenghtmw
srfid-Inmtespfssrmtb - ’
“Marilyn-I“
mmwmmudutumm .
peuedsolougsstheyhcldthsirsosts. ‘ ,
- l‘ m;- it
hMdeworsrepreunudsgrestpsrtofthewssni‘ ._
of the United State» on tonight were gathered to witness as
of the mod talked of lights in years, probably cxcspting the '
Dempsey—Oarpentier battle s crowd that gathers only on sufi.
occasions. Here were wealth, society, bankers, brokers, merchant's
big snd small, baseball men, fighting men, clerks, educstas,
actors, iilu: men—in fact every walk in life is represented. J
It. is a night that will be remembered, not aim for the fuel 4?
thst. North sud South America. were battling for the championship 4
of the world, not alone becsuse many in the vast crowd wanted to
be here if by chance the champion was toppled from his UgI
place, but because of the crowd. People seem to love s crowd and
especially one that mounts up to nearly 100000. "I was than
when—" is s great thing to mt! when conversation gets;
slow or when someone else is
By805 when thefirstfighters crawlodthroughtheropsi
anothertcnthoussndhsdcomcintothspsrk. Andun‘uq}
begsntopfleinthefirrtboutofthemningwusnnouncod. E’
-,w
.‘w
,.
villi
muncmbetwunnansagmornngnndandmm?‘
«Australia. Itwuhardlysnsppetim. Brightssilsdrightug (It;
Brown walloping him hard with right and left. He quickly ere-5’- ‘
a right to Brown’ s jaw and the Australian flopped to the can” -
The referee began his count and he finished it too. Brown had id
be carried to his corner. The fight lasted just 58 seconds. Th? .
second bout was announced as an extra fight, probably put on to; .-. ‘
keep the crowd patient. No one knows where they found m -
fellows. But the announcers told the crowd that Frankie Koch?
of Brooklymand Charley Nashert of Jersey City would box 1"
rounds. They were 170 pounders. The bout went the limit. m 7
judges gave the decision to Nashert.
By this time 75,000 had come into the park and more
streaming in from all entrances. The Argentine rooters begs!
making a lot'of noise. ' ‘
. The next bout, a six-round affair was between Al Rom
of Staten Island, 188 pounds, and like Burke of Greenwich m
Inge, 176 pounds. Burke was declared the winner.
AtSmJessWillsrdesmeinunnoticcd.
The semi-final brought out Bsrtley Madden sud Lee M
It was carded, for- twelve rounds.
At 930 the attendance was estimated at 90,000. Many u—E
being turned swsy from the gates. -
. The semifinal went the full twelve rounds. Iowss s tori
fought battle. Madden was awarded the decision. ,
Soontherewasswildycll. Firpowssseai-Influghis
toward thering. Hereeeireds great cheerftousthe crowd.
lucheenm'invommsuknnmrom» - "‘“-" .
”-nnmmeslongvithe-sislcsndquickly-sdebiswsyfl ‘1'
“2., Bewslkedovcr'sudshookrirpo’shsnd. D.” ”"
"It-re than/posed forpbotognphswhflstheuuwd '
r , .- _.:
Norwalk Chronicler