in. 11.11111 Ylt lull
0111.111 91 ll.
lion Will Rest. in Case This
”it ‘ln'dthl Dcflncsno Not Ex.
mt to , bfllquiro‘ Much Tooti-
rrrtlny to Clear Client.
A AHINGTON, November ill—lilo
plp’ll witness today, nature the
Illlital Court. in which Mrs. Lola
no 11111 111 being tried for the mur-
Jamca S. Ayr,os .lr.. was Dr.
33 W. (llanobrook the deputy
or tor the District of Columbia
conducted the autopsy on the
of Ayres He. described In do-
he three wounds on the young
body and the. court c1 h- 1111 in
tho waist was used to illustrate
liberation and 00111119. 01 the wounds.
the instinction of the jury.111.
rock tcstlticd also that Mira. no-
ave him hm version of the man-
which Arron came to his death.
fling that the wounds worc inflict-
tho pistol was in Ayros' hands
st1uting how the tiagedy oc-
hurt but he thought that it was 1111-
.‘fm the wounds to be inflic-t
lie the pistol was in Aytes
hands. She told him that he V1 111.
1' back and had his arms claspcd
her when thc shots were thud
. oral othol witnesses wuo tics-
Mdelails of Ayr'cs last night worn
thing the 1111.1. Three colored
le setvants iolatcd incidents of
lite 111' the. Konmme Hotel. One
11 maids that she heard Avrcs or-
Mrs "Bonlno to get out of his mom
13111111110111.11nonler tcstitled
he Slaw Arms and M121. honinc
5‘ out of the f01me1' a room toga.
lull a thi1d icstiflcd that upon
' ion Ayres had shown indir-
‘ hop tout that Mrs. Boninc
\iiug his statement and still
Joyce's body 101 the [impose 01
ion D1; (llazcbIook said that
(loud in tho chest ponetintcd the
111m and the lungs on the ion
11111181131111 to the Hunt and up
mixing in thc b11ck"1his
ho said. was necessmily fatal.
thought from the appearance of
loud in Ayres’ room that it was
by tho (host wound and had
vomited.
Glazcnbloou said that ho. calico
raBonInc. at the jail profession
a the Tuesday aim the tragedy
he an examination of luuiscs
to be on M111. Bonlnc's llodV.
lo he was upon that 1191! she vol
occur1cd and glue him hen
ion of it He said that Mrs. Bo-
ld him place both aims mound
’e pistol being held in thc right
“He said she clasped the revol
déthc band which held it and
i was snapped three times in
.ld‘uulc which ensued.
sunning that the relative posi—
of {be two were such us than de-
ti and that the pistol was in
l’ band. could the wounds which
had upon her body have been
clad?" asked District Attorney
in: ‘
king into (ODS dciation the no
of Ayrea and of Mrs. Bonlue. to.
with the appearance of his
1 I, I don’t see how it was 1103
that the pistol could havs been
a Aylos hand," replied the wit
cross-examination liir. Douglass
lit-the fact that there was n
1131011 on Ayros‘ forehead.
obnoxious and bruises on
d test. the purpose of the
slot to show that there had
Mule. Tho witnsti. and that
m eitht of the wound. on tho
l the 1131311. and that all were
a wounds of the test were
brook enrolled the opin-
» most natural thing for l
do: Ayrea was. would be
ll bullion trmn .1111
”wit laid lilxilllltilfitt‘
; 1 ”Joli tho cholt it: 11min
9 or ad for blip in u lub-
’ an
area to illustiatc for him how the -
$2 2F 52 50 13.1111 and $3. 50
F. D. Lyon Gt Co.
50111 Agents
" w10111111111111,111111111
~ Your Shoes Polished
Free of Charge.
oLthc tragedy given to him at the jail:
by Mrs. Bunion. Dr. Giazsbrook said
she ahowoil him the imprints of. her
linger nulls made In her own hands
when she grasped his hand and the
revolver. He, also said that after pro
needing for a snort time“ with the do
acriptlon oi the affair. Mrs. Bonluo
stopped suddenly, saying that she had
boon advised not to talk further of the
tragedy. On the same visit be found
a bruise on each of Mrs. Bonlnes
arms, which could have been made a
week before. This would have» taken
them to the data of the killing of
Ayrea. The inner side of the left leg
also was bruised from the knee to the
ankle and them. were. many bruisan on
the light leg.
The 110th at this point ndjouducd
until Friday.
... ml .n...._.~-m-
EVERYTHING READY.
Great Crowd in Hartford to Witnecl
Championship Fight.
HARTFORD chmber 27-Thc
fight for the leathmwcight champion-
ship of the wonld biwccn Terry Mt-
(loveln. of Broolen the prudent hold—
121 of the titlc, and Billy Rothwell bet.
ter known as “Young Corbett." of Deu-
vcr. which is to take place tomorrow
afternoon before the Nutmeg Athletic
Club. has canard an unusual stir in
this city. Ncw England folks are al-
wnys noted for home gathcrlings in
the celebration of Thanksgiving Day.
but all trains wcm uncomfortably
crowded this afternoon on their way
eastward. The congestion of pas-
senger traffic ended when the trains
reached the Hartford depot. where
sporting men from Boston and New
York, as well as many from southern
and chslcrn points, leaned from the
trains and scurried for acro1nmodutions
in th-, hotels in the vicinltq. All were
eager to sec the itstlc battle and many
of them failed to find room in the his
hotels. They were a good bumorcd
lot. however, and managed to get quar—
tars convenient to the club house. sat-
isilcd with the assurance that they
would be enabled to see a ring contest
which would settle. probably for many
a moon. the person on whom the pub-
lic may look 11s the champion of the
Vail-pound class in nstlc circles.
The present holder of the title. ’l‘cr-
ry McGovern. is looked upon not only
in this country. but all over the world.
as bring invinicibie.
So many cxccllcnt reports of the ill.
ness of ' .oung'Corhott" to tackle- and
possibly capture the title from thr-
rugged littlc champion. have been cur-
rent that opinions of staunch ndbcr-
9pin 01 the champion have been sligth-
ly shaken. None- of tar New York con-
tingcut who the hole have yet shown
any weakness In this respect and many
of th'em ate hashing monev on the Me.
Govern side with very weak lesponses
flom thc opposite camp. in fact the
betting on the mill is extremely light
consldsting that a wolld champion-
ship is in the balance.
Thai tho contestants are pretty
aounlly matched on to height. girth and
use there is no question. but the word
stamina sticks out very prominently.
and their the doubt lies Every out-
who has seen McGovern light knows
that the champion is a rugged intre-
111d two handed boxing machine, and
while the newcomer has shown a world
of cleverness on nearly every essential
point. no one seems satisfied that he Is
up to 11 gruclllng mix-up.
When scan at his quartora this eve-
ning. Young Corbett was enjoying a
utpper. which was large enough to sat-
isfy the appetite of a hard worked
farmhand. He was dressed In 11 dark
tweed suit with the fringe of a white
sweater peeping above the vest. He
looked like a mild mannered student
lust enjoying a brief vacation good
showed no signs of neivouaneas
“I feel line." he said in answe1 to a
vollcv of questions "I am away be-
low the limit, or I wauld not be oatv
1111; so heartily. " he continued. "I will
weigh in all right at 10 o‘clock tomor-
row morninz and I am not outliarr‘ltllll
my opponent when 1 my thltl
tonight. as I always read thyself to
sleep"
“Won't you wait until McGovern pr;
river: hil train may labia» owing
the holiday crowda‘lf".h
“No 1 don't thllfl
' 3 3 ' ro-
uly. "i will 111111" 11111121111141 flip M22311“
ws with in and you can look for me
here in the dining room at half past
{'1‘ ti Helium .lld3; t en lo
mg‘figd- ill in 1111121111 a ll?
plant of many wishes of good luck
veal of those who were near
bill“ a _
twill win. 1 will go to bed all o'clock
la 1111111111 11:33 Marla; all“ bail;
Prilanlrri Vllr Gm 111qu ill-p
‘ it lint 121111.
a... qu «1w
PEllSlilil Hill KEEPING QUIET
Uw~v .. «1—- .-
Govlrnmlnt Payl Him 386 For Month.
But He Says “Ma No Saw Manly:
Spend: it Do Squaw and
Help aiadooll."
Geronimo. tho famous Apache war-
Vlor, is l good Indian thew days. Once
the moat blooddhirsty of savages. he
now leads a quiet and peaceful life
which is in ntrikinar c'ontraat to the
old days when he roamed the plalna
at the bond of 11111 braves. killing all the
whites who crooner his path. "1 Vroulnto
has had more crimes laid to 3."; door
than any other lndlan warrior. 1111 does
not deny them; indeed at times he
glories in his past record. it is a 1nat~
ter of pride in his old age that he was
once the most daring and famous of
all the Apache warriors.
Geronimo is now a prisoner at Fort
Sill. 01:. This is in the midst of the
new country. and he ls surrounded by
the multitude of restless home seek-
era. Apparently the old chief has an
easy and pleasant life. The omccra of
the fort treat him kindly. allowing him
all the privileges possible under the
rules governing prisoners of war. H111
position is peculiar In this respect.
that although a prisoner, he is paid 831')
a month so a government scout. This
money was paid to him at first to keep
the old warrior in a good humor. and
now it is hard to stop it. Although he
drawa a salary as a scout. he is not
permitted to carry a loaded gun. He
has no work to do and spends most of
bin limo making bond work and other
fancy articles. which he sells to while
visitors. Out of this trade the sol-
dicrs say he makes no less than 82.000
:1 vnar. But. when the old warrior was
asked if he had any money laid by for
:1 rainy day. he answered through an
interpreter:
i'Mo no save money. Me spend it on
squaws and heap Kindness."
Eva is his favorite dauzhter, Dorothy
coming next in his affections. By
squnws he means wivea. and be has
savoral of tlwm. None of the olllcers
around the fort. seem to know exactly
how many wives the old 1111111 has. and
he will not tell you himself. it is 1111‘
sorted by sonic of the haltbrecdsthnt
he has five. others say seven. Anyway
he does not live with any of them.
preferring a tent in summer and a
cross wickiup in wintcr.
Of late Geronimo has been deeply in-
icl'cslnd in the camp-meetings which
have been held by missionaries around
the fort and he has attended several
of them. Those who know the old
warrior best. believe he is experiencing
:1 chance of heart, Ho is much kinder
than of old. He is giving up 11111 gamb-
ling. and he drinks less ilrcwatcr. Hr
is kept husv at his work of making
trlnkcts and he has no time for at.—
tcndiing the gambling aurora 11:1 used
in frequent and patronize liberally.
Geronimo made his first raid in 1884
when he marchcd against the town of
Pima. Arts” and with a few warriors
auccccdcd in wiping out the whole
population of F100 whites. This was
followed by other ntrocitloa. until he
was captured in 1887. having cost the
United States government one million'
donors in the chase. lie and his band
of 2h? worn tnitcn to Fort. Plckcna. Via.
but owing to the hot climate they could
not. live there and were transferred
some time years 11110 to Fort Sill. nur-
lng the war with Spain Geronimo tried
to escape and join an expedition to
Cuba. He was captured a short way
from the military, reservation. Since
then he has been on his load behavior,
and only his persistent lying can be
charged against him.
Grronimo is small in stature. pos-
aesased of a keen face and piercing eye.
The blue in his eye is of that peculiar-
ly steely color that arouse. unpleasant
sensations in the mind. His face is
wrinkled and his hands are small and
rough. Geronimo does no farm work
like the other prisoners. He has a lit-
tle garden patch which he attends to
and that is all. in summer he lives
with the other Apaches on an open
plain in sight of the fort. Hundreds of
people drive over to the fort in see the
old man. He always fires up in his
leather unit. with war bonnet and
scalplnu knives whoa he expects com-
pany. Ho will try to look his meanest
when surrounded by curious white peo-
ple. He is last nearing the end of his
trail and no one knows it better than
he. A féw years ago it was his desire
.i he sat dto kill 11 few more. whiten be-
fore 1111 died. but now all that revenue-
ful spirit seems to have died out He
enjoys the company of the pale face.
and while he has not taken up with
their ways. wishes his people who
is are younxer .111 do so. He thinks the
«race of the rod man has been run.
FATHER“ CHOWCEY RITDACTB. 1
W:
Rlurltl Having Sold Anything Dion.
lplotful About Pop. or Church.
CHICAGO November afwlnnounco
molt will may today. by Thomas A.
Mom. slim-nay for the Rev. 111-111111an
hop Foam that the contours of 61:1
communication wbiahmal pronounce
loath M11111 Joronlilh 11.0
n 111 malilodw «1.1111111 ‘
111%.ka our material-em minor
Fur collared” all has». ‘
iii Krasoviiz 1i: S Fox,”
LADlIl' TMLORI.
Corma- North Main and Ann until,
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT' S THEATRE.
rulnmoivmo unmet: mo
Garland Spociul Scenery.
Saw-Mill Scone. Superb lilcchanlcal
Effects. Thirty-live Paulo.
‘ Grand Operatic 0r-
chostra. New and Novel
Specialties.
Watch for the Big Street Parade.
MATINEE PRICES. 15 and 25c.
Wilding muons, 25. 35. 501:.
W
Dave B. Levin’s Big Production,
”Hill Jill] Silliliilll.
Tenth Year of auction. All New this
The Grout
Two
uovsmsan 211
DUCHEMIN'S
NEW YORK VAUDEVlLLE NOV-
ELTIES, with
I
Corlislo‘s 33331111 Rad
Yong Cums.
A continuous cutcrtaimncnt, of rclin~
ctl vaudeville acts.
EVENING PRICES. 25.1313. 50 cunts.
MATINEE PRICES. 15 and
Allegro usual. 3
Aduntc con mom.
Allegro ma non lroppo.
Impromptu op. llii. No. 1..
Dana Rhapsodics. op. 79,
Notturue op. ‘27 No.1
impiomptu. op 1'11
Ballade op 52
Scherzo. on. 20.
Etude F Minor,
Soiree de Viennc No. it.
' Scliuborttlszt
Rhapsodic llougroisc, No. 12.
PRICES “.00 and $1.50.
any-rs ' THEATRE.
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
30
25 rants.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
MONDAY DECEMBER 2. 3:15 P. M..
Shrine.“
The (heat l’oiiahq‘iuulst in the fol-
” lowing Program:
Beetho 1'11 11
Bob ubcrt
llrnbms
Chopin
Chopin
Chopin
Chopin
Liszt
11‘ all
Well- ‘
Set"
Table
no. 2' onzmrro nut-.111“. g3 3 3
. Depend lore ely for the eilcctivcncll upon the labia cloths Some
1
Damask Ta 1: Cloths/111 new deal I, fmh from tho palms. By
the yard if you want it so, or in vs on rim. with harden. Pic
from any of them and you are sure of somethin'z choice find effect-
ive. ‘ .
54 inch Half Bleached Linen . . . l5 Canto.
58 inch Hall Bleached Linen 1. . . ‘ . 39 Cents.
63 inch Craam Damask. extra heavy . . ' 50 Clots.
72 inch Cream Damask, very fine and heavy. ‘ . 15 Cents.
56 inch Bleached Damask . . . . as Cents.
63 inch Bleached Damask, all linen . ‘. . 39 Cents.
651mb Bleached Damask. handsome attems . so than.
72 inch Bleached Damask, heavy and no . . 75 Canto.
66 inch Bleached Damask refiular $1.00 quality . ‘ 85 Chats.
72 inch Bleached Damask, cotce new patterns .1 81 Lou.
Choice Double Damask, $1. 25, $1. 35, $1.56, $1.75, with napkins
to match.
Hematltchcd Cloths with Napkins to match. ~
Colored Cloths 1n yellow. blue, rose and oil: in 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4.
Hausofurnfshlng Dopartmsnt.
A few specials in our Housefurnlshing Department for
Thanksi wing:
Double casters . . . . . 69 Cents.
Drip Pans, all sizes . . ' . 17 Cents.
Universal Meat Choppers $1. 09 and $1.25.
Granite Pie Platters . gCents.
Glass Celery Holders . . . L 12 Cents.
Cranberry Dishes . . . . 10 Cents.
Water Pitchcrs ,3 . . . 25 Cents.
14 inch Platters, white . . . 30 Cents.
8 inch Baking Dishes 19 Cents;
Two-piece Carving Sets . . . “95 Cents.
Two- -piece Carving Sets, Celluloid Handles . . $1.75.
Two-piece Carving Sets. stag handles . $1. 25
Three-piece Carving Sets. stag handles . . $2. 25.
Tristram 81 thyatt,
L
the human eyes.
ual equipment.
A HUNDRED EYES
The eyes of 111111 iroptilan. males and
bats me very simple things. bécausc
they have not much to do. There are
insects with hundred eyes. but tho
hundred eyes have less faculty than
The black booth)
swimming on the pond has two eyes
under water and two above water. but
the four are not equal to the two hu~
man cycs. Man. placed at the bond of
all living creatures. has supreme vis-
it. from advancing
years. strain or abuse, your cycle are
loos perfect. soc.
HOMER 3 B. HOYT.
Graduatl Optician.
Room 11, United Bank Building.
Olllco hours. 8 to 11:46. 12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
.~
vised with tho archbishop and as soon
as the details are attended to, which
will be within a few days the sentence
0! axcommunirsticn which was pro-
pounced aaainst Father Crowley will
A party composed at G. Lewis Prion
Henry chroma. Charles 11011111111 and
Oils-once Gram intend to start on a
hunting trip thin morning. ,
Mrs Wozniak-it seems to me that
hill music tslchor ll always asking
Mr Wumleriil‘hat a perfectly natur-
His min you know. begins and
111111 with 3".110115131." 1
Top 11111. of l Strain-«"111 Bam-
rmspantiy 3;flootodl"e ‘ ‘
. 1
Don’t Freeze! l
Get an
Overcoat!
We have long mics—very
fine indecdwthc qualities are
not surpassed cl ewhcrc .at
much higher prices. These
coats range in prices from
$5.00 to $10. on per garment.
Come in and see thcm; you
are most cordially welcome.
An all wool cassimcrc suit
is indeed reasonable at $8 75
_ --wc are only asking at this
time $5 75
A heavy blue serge. worth
$10 00, to close them out
quickly, just before Thanks-
wing. we have marked them
--75 '
A .lot of 50 cent Knee Pants
to hurry them on to the legs
of your b?“ are now only 25
cents a pa r;
Boys‘ and Children' 3 Reel-
ers, three to eight years, the
$1. 50 kind—$1.15.
D. Gotiicb,
11 North Main Strcct.
South Norwalk.
nrw DESIGNS
rnvz worm
MILLINER Y
NOW READY.
M. F AGKERMAN,
13! Main sum,
INDIWIUI. , - Conn.
yuan—m...—
Connected with Leading Bridge-
‘ port Establishment. Largo"
.Auortra‘lnt and Low
ed. door. 1 ultra 6311:9113 hundred t(lol- it?"
lit": “3‘23,ng {mgtflagfim'fi- 3. “Not bad, " replied the visitor "but -
Norwaik, Ct
The 'Lé‘adlngFOutflttfiol-s 1014
Men‘Women and
;._:.ca11dren.
Credit (H van to
verybo
Wo again any to you the richest man and woman can 1311111111111 bottor
y.
3'1“”;
credit. dress with more taste. or with all his money buy cheaper than you
can it ran make your selections here. It should be a comfort to you to know
that you can come to a store like ours. select exactly what you head and pay
for it in small convcuiout sums. ()le DOLLAR WEEKLY; ’, ‘
m
CLOTHiNG FOR MEN.
A look into our store will convince you that we do not do things by
halves. Customers who visitour store marvel at the tremendous stool: VV'o
curry luail departments.
OVERC OATS.
All tho uncut stvics and all tho hit out uiixturoa. 1ricou from $6.98 to 20.
llndcrwonr 11nd l-loaicry for men and womcn from the very cheapest to
the very best.
LACE CURTAINS. ’PORTIERS. lFIJIlB. CLOAKB. SHOES. BLANKETS
MILLINERY. and thousands of other useful urtlclos. all so on mu popular
part payment plan.
. ELPINO ‘ "Tit l is our Most novelty. "111.1 tho
Wifsw‘mlwvor mind if m hnvo fall, manufacturer. proudly “Good. Ian“ .3
we makes", .
"Oil, are you in as lama 111.111.1112"
”No; we malts “mollusk—Tit
Hulibsud "°’,f£2"""""’“ moire me you can‘t hold 11 Clint“? to .tha ghoul
W
A Ital-y 111 «11111111 wit turned to scour ‘
1 l‘otic out 1' point the rounds of th
lllilglilh paper A till
; to will bring tot-ma
Norwalk Chronicler