Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 8, 1903 · page 8

 

 

 

 

FORMIDASLE RUSSIAN FLEET.

-—-r-
Ninety Warships of All Classes Arrive
at Ma—Osn-Pho.

PARIS, Oct. 8.~thcial information
received here shows that a formidable
Russian fleet, comprising ninety war-
ships of all classes. has left Port Ar-
thus and has arrived at Ma- San- Pho.
south of Cores. where the Japanese
fleet had already arrived. The Rus-
sian ships have anchored within the
MacSan-Pho Harbor alongside the Jap-
anese ships.

Several brigades of Russian troops
have been moved forward to the Corean
boundary, and are now encamped on
the border. Diplomatic negotiations
are still proceeding at Tokio. These
do not relate to the evacuation of Man-
churia'b'y the Russian troops; but to
the future of-Corea.

The Patric today, in a special des-
patch from Darmstadt. gives an inter-
view with Alexandre Savinsky. the
secretary of Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff, who. it is claimed, spoke on the
authority of his chief upon Russian
Japanese relations. M. Savinsky is
quoted as saying: "Our agents at To-
kio have informed us that Japan de
siren war andI is prepared for it. We
have enough troops in Siberia to resist
all the Japanese forces.’

Regarding Turkey and Bulgaria. M
Savinshy said that the accord between
Russia and Austria was stronger than
ever and that he did not believe war
between those countries would occur.

INVITATION GOLF TOURNAM ENT.

PHILADELPHIA. October S—The
invitation golf tournament in progress
on the links of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford, has reached the
second round of match play. Owing to
the drawing. It will be impossible for
Mrs. C. T. Stout and Miss Rhona Adair
to meet before Saturday, but. in the
event of their meeting. which now
looks probable, each will have to de-
feat no a excellent players. The most
interest 1; contest scheduled for to-
day wns between Miss Margaret Cur-
tis, of Essex county and Miss Adair
The former is probably the best play-
er in the country at the Long game.

' .Nrn. Charles T. Stout was the first
to‘ntart. She played with Miss Hurley,
the Fall River representative.

 

 

 

it, RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.

Thor Auranis

NEW YORK .Oct. 8.——Arrived: Stea»
from Liverpool and

court nthampton.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

shell Glasses"
f 2g. qt. asses Coffee Pot,
"Player Potp,

L be package Carpet Tacks,
YO’SuliIvan Rubber Heels.

‘ "Majestic, from Liverpool and South-

ampton
HAVRE, Oct. 8.———Arrived:
value. from New York.
LIVERPOOL, October R—Arrived:
Steamer Teutonic New York.

Gentlemen

Ifyoe desire a clean beautiful
complexion free from pimples.
blackheads or wrinkles. get a
facial massage at

A. Pohlmah. Barber.

‘6 Washington ntrsst, South Norwalk.

La Lor-

 

 

lluo is it for attire

.. . 31.,

pticiu to be itc-
it our store

so Goblets at 3c each.

Hohhot! Shades, heavy fringe, at 29c.

49c dos.

25c.

tie to 19c each.
THE EVER READY OIL CAN,

. press the button and it will fill your

lamp or empty it, no more
. lifting or spilling.
1c.

26c pair

Bell Risbber fleets. 15c

 

,m Xgrin Chairs for S8 50.

.fiMis."

Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Stulish-
ness and. Loan Service.

1:. 1). LYON e co.

 

really is until you have tried one of our Morris Chairs.
can't afford luxury.- Whygyen you can. 5At the wonderfully low
we 'are selling them no home need be without one.

GROUT ISSU E8 STATEMENT;

Charges Citizens' Union With Being
Under Senator Platt's Rule.

NEW YORK. Oct. B.——Comptrollcr
Grout issued a long statement today In
reply to the actions of the conventions
last night. In his statement he chur-
gcs the Citizens' Union with being un-
der Senator I’latt's rule and says he

will fight his being taken off the ticket
to the end. He ends his statcmcnt by
saying: "And. finally. I shall appeal
to all fair-minded people to say whctl1~
er a man whom they knew to bc hon-
est. shall be destroyed by the species
of lynch-rule and mob-rule which has
prevailed this fortnight past."

in part Mr. Grout says: , ~

"All parties, all newspapers agree
that l have been an honest and cm-
cient comptroller. I shall stand for
reelection on that record, which all
have approved, Before i went away
on my vacation, I made known to some
fusion managers the very details of
my private affairs, which made me un-
willing to continue in office. Never-
theless, my ronomlnation was forced
by them In my absence. I accepted at
Mr. Low's personal request. and in
spite of every other inducement and
argument. Then I was offered an en-
dorsement by the Democratic party. i
did not. seek it. i did not bargain. deal,
or dicker for it. I was not bought, sold
or gagged. i made. no concealment of
my belief that, if taken sancly by the.
fusionists. such endorsement would
help Mr. Low, And I am abused. out-
raged. expelled, Why? Because i say
that the campaign should be fought. by
arguments, by proofs. by appeals to
reason, not by denunciation, bitter
words and appeals to passion. I shall
ask every tax payer whose bill this
year is reduced to remember that it
would not have. been less if I had not
been Comptroller.

“As a Democrat I shall ask the Dem-
ocrats of this city to notice how this
situation has been made at the direc-
tion of Plait and his intimates, and to
say whether this Democratic city shall
be turned over to Matt. I believe that
municipal business should be manag-
ed upon its merits. I have so con-
ducted it, and will so continuP if rc-
elected. Thc position of the Republi-
can machinists arrd of Mr, (‘uttlng has
become the some of partisanship."

Frederick W. llinrichs. who was nom-
inated last night by the l-‘nslonlsls for
comptroller. said today at his office.
that he would accept the nomination.
Mr. Hinrichs said that he is highly
pleased with the honors that have
come to him, rather unexpectedly. he
said, but he is not in a position Just
now to do any talking.

“You will hear enough from me when
the campaign opens.“ he said. “Tin,
time Is so short that we will have it.

 

 

 

RAIN MARRID TH FAIR. . ,
Attendance Was Good Notwithstanding
th o Weather.

DANBURY, October s—I.ack of plea-
sant weather is the only thing that has
marred the success of the Danbury
Fair so far. The storm of this mom-
tng affected the attendance materially,
and a heavy rain that has been telling
this afternoon threatens to interfere
with the cn‘rryig out -of the. program
of track events. Today was Excursion
Day. anti the greatest part of the
crowd is made 11p of people who came
in on the excursion trains from points
in Connecticut, New York and Massa-
chusetts, this morning. At noon one
hundred and seventy-five curloads of
cxcursionists. besides about fifty car-
loads of local passengers had been
rccclvcd ill the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad cntruncc to the.
grounds.

The number of cpoplc on the
grounds at I o‘clock this afternoon,
when the rain was falling heaviest was
estimated at about 12.000. 'l'v IOI‘I‘OW
(luv. Chamberlain and his 15' " '.':1d
Licutcnant-Governor Roberts and a
party of members of the Connecticut
Senate will be guests of the Fair.
Factories and schools in this city anti
thc ntighboring towns in this state
and in New York state wll close to-
morrow. to give the people an opportu—
nity to visit the fair.

HOUSE MADE OF BEER BOTTLES.

The town of Tonopah. Nev., num-
bers among its inhabitants a man who
lives in a glass house and who can
throw stones at the same time without.
suffering any of the inconveniences
supposed to surround such an associa-
tion. Not a tree grows within sixty
miles of this Nevada mining camp, and
naturally building material and fuel
bring all sorts of fancy prices. Con-
sequently various subterfugcs are rt-
sorted to in the architectural make-up
of 'l‘onopuh.

There are. houses made of straw, of
burlap sucks. trimmed with blue Jenn
overall. of tin frbrn five gallon oil
runs. of dry goods and cracker box
inmbcr; of mud, stone, tcnts, cloth——
in fact, almost every sort of contriv-
unce is resorted to as a makeshift for
a place of habitation. it remained,
however. for William lt‘. Pt't‘k, a minor,
to dcvisc a way of living not only in
a class by itsclf. so far as novelty is
concerned. but fully as comfortable,
and certainly as enduring as that of-
fercd by any of the more imposing
editiccs of 'l‘onopah.

lie has constructed of empty bccr
bottles 11 house slxtecn by twenty feet,
with ceilings cight feet high, and con-
taintng two rooms, It was built in
October of last year, by Mr. Peck.
Water was then selling at 81.50 a bar-
rel, lmne the principal item of ex-
pense centered in the supply of mud
that was employed as mortar between
the bottles comprising the edifice.

Ten thousand cmpty bottles were in-
corporated in the structure, Consid-
erable artistic taste was displayed. the
northern and western exposures being
composed of bottles of light green hue,
while those on the south and east arc
almost black. The combination lends
a pleasing effect to the outside. The
inside walls are plastered with lime.
which is spread to a depth sufllcicnt to
covcr the protruding bottlc necks
about one inch, thus obliterating all
rough features and making a smooth
surface.

Mr. Peck lived all last winter In his
peculiar abode with his wife and two

‘thildrcn. and says that while the we-

makc a lively campaign You will heurl ter in many resident-cs of 'l‘onopah

from me then. but just now I am fol-

rcnched the it cczing point quite often,

lowing Just the precedents established 4 his family found their glass house cx-

by other candidate's and will not have cocdingly comfortable at

anything to say until after I am oiiiciul-
ly notified of my nomination.“

M. Linn Bruce, chairman of the
County Republican Committee, issued
a statement today, in which he said
that, now the fusion ticket is complete
the campaign will run only on the

line of “the continuance of good city
government."
Mr. Bruce said: “The anti—Tam-

many ticket is now complete. The
mistake has been eliminated and all
friends find supporters of clean. honest
and high class city government are
now united and aggressive in the
tight to prevent a return to power of
the combindtion for personal gain
known as Tammany Hall.

"We shall fight this campaign on the
only issue before the people the con-
tinuance of good city government
Tammany is the common enemy and
against Tammany we shall wage war
to the end. The anti-Tammany forces
enter the campaign confident of vict-
ory."

WILL NOT GRANT DEMAND.

International silver Company wm
Work Tsn Hours.

WALLINGFORD. October 8-The
oflicials of the three factories of the
International Silver Company here to-
day notified a committee of the metal
workers who recently made a demand
for a nine-hour day with pay for ten
hours, that the demand would not be
complied with.

it Is understood that the workmen
in the factory of R. Wallace a Sons
Manufacturing Company. have re-
ceived a similar refusal and that the
gtber two independent factories here.
he Blggins Rogers Company, and the
S. L. I: G. H. Rogers Company will
follow the action of the international

 

 

‘ Company omclals. The factories of the

International Company in Wallingford
are called L. M. and P.

0! but

Remember, these

highly finished golden oak. adjustable shelves. glass doors,
, _ 7 Combination desks and bookcnnea.
Q n It ornament for any home. We sell 'em.

6*! savoyon fso- ” Io .10 0|! every Sideboard nu buy hero.
howiospsodyourmoasy so that It will bring you the host
:wlit unsupplyyonwtthrarnltnrs.

 

all times.
lie has sufficient bottles on hand for
another room. and it is his intention
to build an addition to his house.

BAPTIST CHURCH CONVENTION.

NEW HAVEN. October 8-Thc sec-
ond days’ session of the New Haven
County Association of Baptist
Churches was devoted largely to com-
mittee reports. After an address this
forcnoon by Rev. M, l). Kneeland. I).
l)., of the New England Sabbath I’m
tcctive League, thcre wash report on
young people's work. and on obituaries
of deceased members. This afteruon
a meeting of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Association preceded the rcgn‘
lar convention session.

AMERICAN MUNICIPALITIES.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.—-—Tbe conven-
tion of the League of American Municio
palities resumed its session this morn-
ing. Among the addresses delivered
were ‘fMunicipal Restriction of the So
cial Evil." by Mayor Julius Fleischman.
of Cincinnativ; “Organised Labor and
the Municipality." by Mayor Ignatius A.
Sullivan. of Hartford, Conn, and "Mn-
nicipal Statistics," by Hugo S. Groes-
ser, Municipal Statistician of Chicago.

ELECTING VICE-PRESIDENTS.

WORCESTER. Mass. Oct. 8.—'l‘he
delegates to the convention of the state
branch. American Federation of Labor.
found considerable business to dispose
of when they assembled for the last
day's sessions this forenoon. A large
number of resolutions awaited action.
and the failure of the convention to cl-
ect fourth and fifth vicepresldents yes-
terday made it necessary to take an-
other ballot today.

SARRETT HAS THE TREMENS.

Michael J. Barrett, a Water street.
Norwalk saloon keeper. who was taken
to the hospital yesterday afternoon.
has a severe case of tho tremens. Bar-
rett was taken with a fit on eiecton
day and did not recover from it and it
was thought best to have him removed
to the hospital;

 

 

 

 

“Well. John." said the. eminent per-
sonage. who was now an invalid. "who
is it wishes to see me now? My biog-
rapher?" 1'

“No, your e cellency." replied the
butler. "your, p sician. "p

“Ah' almost the same thing. [112' s at
work upon my life, too. ”—Philadelphia

Useful as well as be- Press.
That means at the very low- ~

 

'l‘ean—‘-Mrs. Stiles appears to have be-

come quite religious; She attends

church very regularly now.
Jess—Yes; she's praying for a cold

and early winter.

Tess—Well. well! What’s the idea!

Jean—Shem a birthday last month,

 

 
 

 

‘ . ya: know. and her husband gave her a
mafia “PM“ Press.

 

‘l‘lr's‘ F. E. Coleman
46 30. Main St” 50. ”await,

has opened her

Millineru Parlor

with a
Fall Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.

Trimmed and Unfrtmmed.
Outing lists from $1.00 to 83.00.
CALI. ANI) LOOK,

40 South Main street, upstairs.

Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather

We deliver daily and guaran-

 

tee that the best of material:
am used in our pastry—bread

and pies.

—-—-—

Kane's Bakery

32 Nashlnoton St 8. Norwalk

NOTICE.

The Oyster Committee in pursuance
of section 3266 revised statute, have
contracted to have the designated oys-
tcr ground surveyed. and a map mode.
of the some, including all the natural
clam and mussel bcds in the Town of
Norwalk.

All Owners of Oyster lands

In the Jurisdiction of the Town of Nor‘
walk are notified and warncd to erect
their corners on or before the mm of
October. 1903.

CHAS. W. HELL.

Will. F liOY'I‘.

GEORGE TALMADGE.
Oyster Committee, Town of Norwalk

Conn. oct5 1w

 

 

 

 

SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, as. Probate
Court. September 29th. A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Charles V. Arnold late of
Norwaik in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the. District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of .said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, prop-
crly attested. within said time, will be
dcharrred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
FRANCES J. JOYCE
Administratrix.

 

out 1 8 15

_... .-_ ,r'T‘, -. ,. . _. -._.__.

HOYT‘S THEATRE.

Saturday. October to,
MATINE-E AND NIGHT.
MR. WILLIAM BONELLI

d

. an
Miss ROSE STAHL.
In the Great Society Play,

A11 Aristocrat

The Brilliant Comedy and Emotional
Success of Two Continents.

Strictly a High-Class Production.

A Supporting Company of Rare Ex-
cellcncc.

Matinee Prices:
ren. 25c.

Evening Prices:

1.00

 

‘Adults, 50c; Child-
25c, 50c. 75c and
lMstlnecs at 2: 15; Evenings at 8: 15.

 

incensed?

 

The Fairlie“ County Savings Bank.
New 1".th Gonna Sept. 17. 1903.

At a meeting of the directors of the
Fairdeld County Savings Bank. held
this day. s dividend at the rate of 4
rs- cent. per more was declared to
epattors from earnings of the six
months ending September-v30 1908 The

windepmmnonaadattor

 

' Stylinii H .

 
 

sanewtli neutered on puabooks and

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Each Season brings new shades of colonnc and new designs
in Reads to Wear Suits and Skirts. In calling uour attention at
this time to our new stock for fall and winter wear. we wish to
impress on pour minds that great care has been used :inf‘making
our selections. The laruelu increased trade that has come to this
department is a'just tribute to the excellent qualiiu and siule of
our offerings. You will observe we have anticipated uour wants
a little earlier than usual. but for good and sufficient reasons. The
goods are here. and we believe son will appreciate the opportuniiu
thus presented to look over what We have to Offer and make
llOlll selections at your leisure. .

Suits Walking Suits Skirts

“mt: (cat ““0““. blouse 0" tlglrt fit ln imported broadcloth, plain serge
Milli: 00M cfletls. blUlIst' 0| “Hill “I ting in plain chcviots. zibcllnes. fancy and chpvmt' twocds, Luke" cheviots in
Logiish or Scotch twceds and grc mix .
ting In nngorn, zlbclincs. fancy twcctl three from 816 50 to :25 00 y gnalfognd knotted effects, from “'0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mixtures. broadclotlrs. In the latest RAIN COATS WALKING SKIRTS.
. Grey and Tan Cravenette, from $12.50. Venetian cloth. scrge, cheviots and
shades, from $13.00 to $30.00. [to 317.50. ltwccds, from 35.00 to 310.00.

 

 

srwaik Conn.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

GOT LARGE AMOUNT OF JEWELRY

llANIIIlIIY, (‘oun.. Oci.8.-~Tl1e
apartments of Frcdcrick A. Sin-urn, '
manager of thc 'I‘uyior Opera house. in
the Griilln block, were brokcu into ycs-
tcrday by burglars and a large amount
of jcwclry. some moncy and two gold
watches were stolen, The police are
working on the case, but thcrc is no
clcw as to the identity of the burglars
A large door was broken down by the
thicvcs in entering thc house, and as
thc building is in the center of the city
It Is considered remarkable that thc
noisc was not heard.

 

29-31

Elem est Washington 3.

 

 

STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in l’ncumonin. lira~
zilinn italm is breaking up Colds whcn-
ctcr tried. almost without exception
10,25 50c and 81.00 bottles. 'i‘hc Clif-
for. Baxter's or l’laistcd's. “
“So the nntomobilist finished the
race in a burst of speed?" "No; only
in a burst of the gasolcnc tank."-—Cin-

cinnati Commercial Tribune.

 
 

, .3\$\01\§ as can re: ,
main to business we

 

 
 

 

ui\\\ sc\\ reads-tomcat

 
 

garments tor men.

Dividend

ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and
In ustrial Stocks makin possible Large
Interest and Profits. list: and unlisted our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa-
tion on application.

DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.

Thinkers. Brokers. Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.

E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager.

Western New En laud lunch: Head nar-
ters: Suite 60-69 lfilln Block. Hm.

 
 

some“ and cuts-m.

 
 
 
 

on the ease pennant

 
 

than.

Erect reductton in

one“; department.
Seeds shouldered
wtthcut regard to

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Denney 8. Hull, Special Representative. 3
Reorn =1. Lauder Building,
Smith Norwaik. Conn.

 

«tum cost.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Sepeible

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

mineran cl HEY. 1111512131

' __.. - 'Where are you goingf.

 
 

I‘m hungry and am going to the

IMPERIAL CAFE,

,to got a good senate meal. -

 
 

 
 
 
 

tor-
9’00! In a reliable company prevents
301° yoafrom loabtyin case of Wei.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It's the only place to go for Each!-