1 bouillon . ilollpiield Workers from All Points in falrileld bounty Assem- bled‘iesterdey Afternoon and Evening in Norwall — 000d. AddiesSes and Spe- cial Music A Prohibition rally of Falrfleid Conn-l tyrwas held yesterday afternoon and last evening at the town assembly hall building, Wall street. There were a number of. speakers and the wonderful strides the movement is making were very forcefully brought out by the va- rious speakers. The rally opened at 2 o'clock with a devotional service. led by the Rev. .W. J. Cndv. of Stamford. Miss Flor- ence Poblman Lee. of Gieubrook, who is very enthusiastic over the work was the secretary of the rally. During the devotional exercises, S, C. Ferguson rendered a solo entitled, “Vote As We Pray," and with Mrs. Sherwood sang a duet, “What'Are We Going To Do About It." The addresses began at 2:30 o'clock, the first speaker being the Rev. Mr. Cody. The whole theme of the after- noon was on the main subject, "The Duty of the People of the United States Against the Liquor Traffic." This was subdivided into four topics as follonz‘, "The Duty of the Church.” "The Duty of the Statesman,” “The ‘Duty of the Wage Earner," "The Duty of Woman." The other speakers in addition to the Rev. Mr, Cadv were Miss Lee and the Rev. Mr... Leonard and W. H. Martin, of Bridgeport. The Rev. Mr. Cody spoke on the duty of the wage earner During the course of his address he stated that tn New lYork city alone there are more than 0.000 confirmed drunklirdg under ten years oft-give. flange said that there are kindergaglena in the rear of New York saloons, where children are i it. , , ‘5 yie‘iabieimellent address ion the duty 10! women to help the cause of Prohibition. She also assert- ~‘ed that the mavemeut is now making history and is confident that within a few years the whole country will go prohibition. She pointed out the names of Frances E. Willard, Nell Dowe.'Dr. Swallow. the president can- didate of the party, which will stand out, prominently for generations to coma], She also believed that woman suffrage is sure to come ,all over the country. The. work of the Prohibition Alli- ance was referred to and Miss Lee said that lastyear the Alliance raised $43,000 in‘ iduea.‘ Each member owns one share, which entails a monthly due of five cents; * In connection with her address, Miss Lee told .sevaral interesting stories to illustrate the‘salient points. , The'iecturer’of the evening was Col- ohel Charles. at Georgia._who is the Na- tIOnal Lemurer. Col. Cheves has been spending the .‘summer at Newtown and ; it was particularly fortunate that such a well-known,lscturer could be secur- ed. worse is POTTER'S FIELD. Nari kind it Weapon by Trolley Not identified. The unknown man who was hit and killed by a‘ trolley car between South- poi-t addWestport. Sunday night. was buried in 'Pozter's field yesterday at .Westport. » ' . Corner Doten. who has investigated the matter-filo inclined to this: opin- Ion that the man was drunk when the car hit and killed him. A bottle was found sneer by which contained alco hot and someother liquid. Half an. hour before ”accident the unknown man called: he, house of Charles Mills.0niy,a , ‘ distance from where th'efatal accident happened. for.some~ thing to submits. asked the way to Welt-port had; said that he had We in his possusloa'mnd wanted enought ‘ canons; to gable Norwalk. Mr. Mills . ’ , did not givs‘rhiin any money. and when . lb " dead man’s clothes were searched ‘ cautions found. W "GA ERIN AT ems oncusno. large tone of his assistants to " orchard; v Connecticut. today, "ii a from at the wedding of If normalise abs rd to Robert I! p _ wbsdgmnsw: ark oity.‘l‘be Iii-idols gangster of: o. narrows. the-mmwmfldnt of the New '3. insensitive“ cuss orrrcsas. The; , " class of the Santa sebum: no. Postomce as Second Class Ilattnr. ’ etich.'iAne.-of South No‘rwalk . Work new my... .and Hartford rail- 2 St. sumac“ Girls' friendly Society Listens to an Address by Rev. Mr. Austin and Mullc by Min Jones and Mrs. Dcwsbury. A very interesting session of the St. Paul’s Branch of the (ilrls' Friendly Society of St. Paul’s church was held last night at the town assembly hall in Wall street. The feature was an ex- cellent address and musical program. The Rev. J. W. Austin. who has been connected with Episcopal work on the. island of Jamaica air the past twenty-. three years held the closest attention of everyone of the 150 or more girls and their friends in the hall with his' account of the work he was identified with. Miss Gean Jones, of Columbus, Ohio, who. with her mother is a guest at the' Hotel Norwaik, sang several selections including “Sweetheart,“ “Rosary" “French Song" and a "Scotch Ballad' very beautifully and was enthusiasti- cally encored. Miss Jones. hwo has a fine voice of very rich tone, especially pleased her. very rich tone, especially pleased her, hearers with “Sweetheart" which she sang many times to President and Mrs, McKinley, when the martyr president was governor of Ohio." This selection was an especial favorite of the late Mr, McKinley. Another feature of last evenings, program were a number of well ren-; dred piano selections by Mrs. i’crer’ Dewsbury, of New Haven. residenwKo— zpn I JAMES FITZPATRICK HURT. Driver for Raymond Brothers Figures In Runaway in Stamford. James Fitzpatrick, a driver for Ray- mond Bros. sustained severe injuries yesterday noon at Stamford. Fitzpat, 1'ch was driving towards Stamford on a heavy box wagon, loaded with wood, when he fell from the seat into the roadway. striking his head and inflict- ing injuries that bled profusely. Some gentlemen who were passing in a carnage saw the injured man's plight and took him to the Stamford hospital nearby, where it was ascertained that Fitzpatrick had received a fractured skull. The Stamford hospital authorities notified T. 1. Raymond, who went down with a driver and delivered the wood. He found the horses hitched to a telegraph pole and was told that a gendeman had seen them walking leisurely along without a driver and had taken this method of stopping them. Mr. Raymond visited the hos- pital and had a talk with Dr. Sherlll over the . ruaa‘sminiurles. telemet- ed that'h‘itaapatrlck will come out of the accident allvright. . THE CAMP MEETING, The interest in these meetings at Mamum‘s square, corner of North ave- nue and France street, is still increas- ing. The attendance is large and an preclatlve. The work of soul reviving and soul saving through the grace of God seem well established, There were live‘persons who knelt at the alter for prayer; two of these are now rejoic- ing in the blessings of the new birth. Rev. C. P. Cole, of Greenwich. Conn. preached a touching sermon and thoughtful sermon, Rev. Dr. James, of Bell Island, Rev. Drs. Hamilton and flicker, of Norwalk. were present and showed a practical interest in the meeting. Tonight E. Elliott ale, of Greenwich. Conn, who was present on Sunday last has con. seated to speakfizain. The male quar- tette of the M. E. Church, Norwalk, Thursday evening friends from Bridgeport will be present. Rev. A. L. Norton speaks. Friday evening Rev. H, B. Carpenter of South Norwallr will speak. i—___ f TALMADGE-s-PUNZELT. . - The marriage of Goyne Talmadge. of New York city. andglidlss Hattie Pun- zeit, of South Norwalk, will be sol- emailed at the bride's homefWednea- day afternoon, September 21. at 8:80 o‘clock. Rev.. Franklin Buell pastor of the South Nor'walk Congregational church. will tie the nuptial knot. Mr. Talmadge is co?nnected with a whole- sale house in New York city. His lath» or is a prominent lawyer in the me- tropolis, The bride is well-known in the social circles of the town. a sister of Mrs. A.'S. Gibson. Frle a in The Norwaiks are remiving in ltationa to the wedding today. . THE CRITIC AS AN OYSTER BOAT. Walter Strohmsyer and Chester Fitch have taken the farmer’s yacht Critic to the oyster beds oi! Bridgeport and are reported to be making “all kinds of money." .They work on the public oyster beds and have taken out a license. The first day it was said that they captured thirty~two bushels. which they sold for $16. This 5 con- sidered excellent for inexperienced young men. 3 " PINE- LEOGE WRIST CLUB. A meeting of the Pine menswear club was. held yesterday “tarpon. at ‘ the Pine Lodge Club. Pine Point. The hostess of the afternoon was M110. W. Many. A’Iuncheon was served Its the prize was secured by Mrs. l‘rano cls Inward. . It has not been definitely decided when or where the next meetings! the club will he held. v . * M‘- ' HORSE RAN AWAY. . , ' The trim little black mare used bvi t . vmsi-temer lselaii, sixty‘llrs Smithvllle, aged twenty-one years and lion of batters from the Hubbell shop. where deceased was employed, attend- ciated and interment was in Riverside (bunscticut avenue, refused to giro their names but been arrested at Causes charged with the roadstatioa me the Berkshire division . of the New York. New Haven and .Hnrtford ‘_ 7.: entered dark: last night and the cash drawer b , takers: What churns“ dillleili Advent ,. Christians. of East Norwallt, Open a Spe- cial Jubilee Season—Sev- eral Visiting Elders Portic- lpet'ed in Yesterday's Ser- vices The special jubilee season at the Advent Christian Church in East Nor- walk, marking the deliverance of the church from debt, was suspiciously rpenul yesterday with two services, one in the afternoon and amuher in the evening. Last night. in the pres- ence .of nearly 150 members of the church, the mortgage and notes amounting to 81,000, that the present pastor, Rev. J. W. Davis, and liis cur~ nest people have worked hard to re- duce in the past urine years, were burned with appropriate cercmouim and today the church stands free from debt, every dollar that was pledged having been paid. The service yesterday afternoon opened with prayer by Rev. 1". S. Ains worth, who is known among the Ad— vent Church peopie as the “Father of the Church,” and the congregation united in singing "Nearer My God to Thee." George George M. 'l‘eeple, of Hartford, read the Scripture lesson which was followed by a fervent pray- er by his father, Rev. George L, Tee pic, of Westfieid, who is one of the oldest preachers of this denomination in the state. The liurchard sisters. who are to sing at all the services, were heard yesterday afternoon in the beautiful song, "Glenn lieurt.‘ They sang unaccompanied, their voices blending with remarkable effect. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev George E. Tyler, of llrlstol, who tool. for his text, “The Divine Call and Equipment for Service." Mr. Tyler brought greetings from the sister church at lirlatol and their chapter, first and third verses. He said in part: “In these verses we get an outline of three ,dispensutions. I believe in dispensational truth. The spirit of God affords the secret of our qualifica- tion. it the spirit of God came upon Christ, and we thoroughly believe it did, it has been upon every one of us from the time of Christ uown to the present and will be upon us until the last day. Every great religious move ment has found its inception in some portion of fulfilled prophecy. Moses understood the time when the people of Israel should be led out of bondage and just as certainly as God's chosen people were. led out of bondage, so we will be led to Canaan at the proper .tlme. if any ilcmouiuatlon has the right to the title of it called out or dispensational people, we have a right. to that name.” Mr. Tyler spoke with a good deal of fervor of Joseph Wolf, the founder of the new faith, and of the men who followed out lines mapped out by him —.——. (Continued on Second Page.) OBITUARY RECORD. Mriliah, wife of Abram Shaw, died this morning at 3.30 at her home in eleven months. Typhoid fever and heart trouble was the cause of death. Mrs. Shaw is survived by a husband to mourn her loss. Deceased was the daughter of‘Mr, and Mrs. William Das- ksm, of Barren Marsh. Funeral ser- vices will be held from her late home Friday afternoon. FUNERAL OF HENRY WILLIAMS. The funeral of Henry Williams was largely attended this afternoon from his late home. corner of Woodward avenue and Meadow street. A delegao ed and presented a handsome floral rlbute. The pail bearers were mem- of Olive' Branch Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and batters from the“ Hub- bell shop. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan oili— cemetery. FUNERAL DR MRS. GARVEY. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Gar- vey will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.80 o‘clock from her late home in .nosaao RAILROAD ersrron.‘ ~WINSTED, Sept. 1'4.—-Word was re- ceived here today that two men who org-the Ashley Falls rail. Railroad. The station was open and about $180 _ searched the «dire am— of was recovered, it bar-i been usually between the M will be taken to Greatlflal'h' Mass. today for a hearing. for the big 'fair to be held in the ar- mm in November, but the entertainer failed to put in an appearance and a meetl later. to the fair were dissuaded. - 1, Eddie O'Brien. of Elisabeth street. cadet on the mboolsbip Enterprise, in upected‘homs trains several months' cruise the first wash in October. The s WEDN i. is, he at Work Newadealer Frederick a. Coleman Lo- m Severn! witches worth $10 and 03 In Change W ' Sneak tlielVes. who have been 'oper- ating quite‘ extensively in this city the past month arse. paid a visit. last night to the hewpatore of Frederick ll. Coleman inu'Soulb M3"! street, SN- tlng away with, five or six watches valued at about ”Sand about :3 in change, which, they secured from the cash dr'awer,_ . That the maramlers are local char-‘ acters and that. they' live not far from the scene of their. work last night Is not doubted by Mr. Coleman or the police. They secured entrance into the barber shop of Henry Frocb lnAhe‘ rear of Mn, Coleman's store by one ting away the putty from the rear window with a dull knife, breaking out a piece of glass about. a foot long and then shoving ,up‘tho screen which was on the inside. in this way they were able to turn. the window catch and r-nsily effect their-entrance. , This morning Mr, Froeb found that nothing had been disturbed in his shop and. only artlciee mauled above had lll‘t’ll tnlrenjfro the news store The thieves had run e3..d.heir exit by the rear door, their tracks in back of the barber shop be ng. visible this room d t , lug. .. , The gang is finned to be the same one that enter Plalster's drug store the store of ,N 30”.. the North Main street lemeler. - _ a... Duel WillitSlllitgsns Results’iu One Death \ ) Sinister and Citizen of Columbus, Mia- sisalppl, Engaged"! quarrel and Formula in Jail. 4 . ,: "*7” cormnpualmns. Sept. 14,—1n a duel with “shot on about eight miles from this city, film-E. H. Younghansc, aged 40 years. as shot John Harris. Harris will dlo.~ Rev, Younghause re- ceived a char of shot in his side. but. is not sevlo ly injured. The cause of the shooting isaot known. iloth ‘:tarticipanta,areWidely known. The iriiiistcr is ill jail.- 4...... FIGHT mu. as commueo. Dally Bays Kings County Will Not Have Place on the Ticket. SARATOGAKN. Y.. Sept. TIL—0n the roommuhemvention. the la- dicntions- are that the viiiggins anti Woodruff, or Udell and Plait forces are still lined up for a contest and that the fight will be carried into the touvention. . ’ “Kings county will not present a candidate for lieutenant governor and will not accept any place on the tick et," said Michael J. Body. “I was aware that some proprositlon was to lie made as to the lieutenant-governor- ship, but our delegation will not make any compromise. We have a candiv iaae for governor and for no, other office.” a couple of was? mfind before that ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Remains in Welsh goods this week at Reed‘s. See ad. Newfnll cit-its and rain roots at Ilowlund’s. See ad. Special prices on silk and iisle thread cloves of Miss Ryan‘s. See ad. William L. Olsen, of Norwaik,_ is con- fined to his ironic in Elm street by ill- ness. Oysters, clams, escallcps and all kinds of 0in fresh every day at Cut- biIl's Bridge Market. Large stock of men's and women's suits at Gutely & Brennan‘s. Prices are’ the lowest and the terms the best. See ad. ‘Porter Mchiurray was removed from his boarding place in Main street. Nor- waik. ,this morning. to the Norwulk Hospital in the ambulance, suffering ‘rom an aggravated form of asthma. .Frank Mulligan was picked up last night by Captain R. N. Morehouse, of the Norwalk police force. charged with drunkenness. Sentence was suspended .hls morning by Judge Lockwood, ow- ing to the fact that this was Mulligan'a first offense. Star of Columbia Circle will hold its regular meeting in Red Men’s Hall Thursday eyening. it will also be a quarterly meeting. and as business of importance is to be transacted, it is requested that there be a full attend- ance of the members. MEETING 0R OFFICERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT. The committee of officers of the Ner- walk Fire Department were to have met the New York man who is to ar- range the program of entertainment probably be held agwith him wi otters pertaining number of CADET EXPECTED HOME. “Wild ”1&2!th .mgwfidsdi axis ’ ' ' be Radius-- In ESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1904. minute, judging by the being. it looked as if Roberta’niight sweep the ‘ field. Middlemwal‘d ties not joining‘tn the demonstration to, any noticeable extent. Several times Mayor Haney bad to stop until this applause died away, and as he Roberts Wins Nouhuiiou ileutenentGovernorEas- ate "clot-«Colonel Wood- ruff for lieutenant Gov- ernor HARTFORD. Sept. lit—At the reas- sembling of the Republican state con- vention at the Auditorium today, the prospects for a short enthusiastic ses- sion were very good, as nothing devel- oped after last night‘s conferences of the ditsrlct leaders to suggest an up set, of the state ticket then agreed up- on. Lieut-Governor Henry Roberts was eareclally confident that he would win the gubernatorial nomination, but would have a vote much in excess of that claimed for him last night. due to the fact that the men selected for comptroller and treasurer, the . two places held open all day yesterday. were very acceptable to the delegates. The Cleavcland and Chamberlain men were equally confident of a good show- ing on the first ballot. but were not in- clined to make predictions as to the total antl-Roberts' vote. Delegates were not up early and the hotel lobbies, which last night were packed to suffocation for hours. were practically deserted until a very short time. before the convention resumed its business. Some of the Cleaveland. Chamberlain and Pine men came to- gether to discuss the outlook and to agree, it was understood. on their own candidates for comptroller and treas- urer. should Mr. Roberts lose for first place. The outlook was so unprom~ lslng that not much was said after. wards as to any possible agreement. Many delegates were curious to know what would happen if Judge tilonveiand' slmnldiwin. as no one secured to have had the foresight to pick a candidate for second place. This fact alone was pointed Wbrthavfiob erts men as indicative of the lack of strength of the other candidate. Jusl'bci’ore the convention was cali- ed to order bv-Seualor Plait, several congressional district caucuses were held in the hall to make selections of had been anticipated. As the results had bee anticipated. the interest in these gatherings was not, great. The Litchileld county caucus for a few minutes promised to be interest- ing. as several delegates were not sat- isfied with what was done in the Fourth District (Fairfleldddtchfield) caucus last night. when I. W. Btrdsey of Bridgeport, was nominated for dis- trict elector over C. S. Peck. of Dan- bury. There were charges that Sena- tor Bradstreet, who presided did not court the vote correctly. Senator liradstreet made a speech defending himself. The county voted to present the name ofHarvey Roberts, of Win- chest-er. to the Fourth District caucus as its choice for electoral-large. Asa- hei W. Mitchell was endorsed for treas- urer. The district carious immediate lv after accepted Mr. Roberts as a can- dldate for the third elector. By this time the convention hail had filled up and when Senator Platt took the plat- form he was cheered. it was 10:20 when the convention was declared to be in order, and Edward J, Lake, of Hartford presented the report of the committee on permanent organization. The selection of Saratov Piatt to pre side was loudly cheered. The report was accepted as read by Secretary Hln. man. The vice-presidents and secre- taries selected took seats on the plat’ form. a rather unusual proceeding, at invitation of the chairman. The roll of delegates was presented by Theodore H. MacDonald, of New Haven. and accepted without reading as the convention roll, their being no contesting delegations. Without a mbment's interval the chairman called for nominations for governor. No one rising in the audi- ence, Sen. Plait said: "is it possible there is no candidate?"-, his sally pro- voking hearty laughter, Represents. tlve George E. Bickueli, of Meriden. the governor’s home city, then took the platform to present the name f Governor Chamberlain. . Twice Mr. Bickneli was cheered and once there was a *murmur of dis- approbation from the Harford delega- tion when he said that Connecticut under the contra) of the old Demo- erotic chiefs again became a doubtful state. As he named Governor Cham- berlain cheers broke forth. Mayor William F. Honey button the platform to present the name of ”catapult—Governor Henry Roberts Wild cheers brake forth and for a convention, but’the applause was en- tirely on one side of the hali.fll..ftch- ~ norm ovation was: hearty tribute platform meet a...“ __ ....... ___.._ . . _.__ ._.._ H. lly Beats Opponents in Race ’to Head the Republican St- TINEL. AMIATID FRI“ NIWI FROM ALL PART. 0' TH! WORLD IV I IPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIRA'I'O‘. applause particularly when he referred to the national prosperity. His refer» ence to the Judge was well-received, but applause showed that the delegates were scattered through the several counties. Once there was continued laughter when in giving Judge Cleave land‘s genealogy mention was made of the fact that he was related to Grover Cleaveland. Mr. Light turned the In- cident neatly to the judge's account by saying that he was glad that the con- vention recognized the best president the Democrats ever elected. lion, Charles H. Pine, of Derby, was not placed in nomination. the under. standing being that he would be voted for by his own delegates on the first ballot and if Roberts did not win then Major Osborne of Ausonla would place Mr. Pine‘s names before the conven- tion for the second ballot. Seconding speeches were called for. Err-Senator George M. Clark of Haddam took the platform. He kept the dele- gates'in a roar of laughter. but it was hard to catch just what his funny say- ings were. His mention at-the outset of Senator Hawiev brough forth three cheers, led by Chairman Platt. Mr. Clark said it was his desire to quote a little history, He had been a dele- gate to ever: convention which nomi- nated a state ticket. He had been fif- iy years in the names, working hard all the time for the right. He said there shouldn't be. any fooling this year. Then he referred to past gover- nors. the first. one elected, in 1639, John Haynes. From that time seven- ivour governors have been chosen to terms varying from eleven months to seventeen years. He said that. men who suited the place were kept there and for this reason he desired to sec. and the nomination of Governor Chum. berluln. Err-Senator Frank P, Brown. of Nor. Wll'h. took the platform to second the nomination of Roberts, which he did in brief. but eloquent manner. He stated that the attitude of the Demo- r-ratic candidate for president towards the money standard reminded him of a lawyer who he knew in New London county. The attorney had been an- gaged in a law suit for some years during which time it had been carried into all the lower courts and rim-h time the lawyer had been defeated. Finally the Supreme Court decider] against him and the speaker asked him what he proposed to do next.‘ The attorue. replied that he proposed to submit to an outrage which be was powerless to resist. Continuing his remarks, the, speaker stated first Hartford had brought forward Mr. Roberts two years ago for the second highest place of honor in the. state, and that his roc- ord during this time had been such as (Continued on Eighth Page). - —4———_.......«~.._».. . WANTED- WANTED—GIRL roa'ToeNsrtii. housewark. Apply 18 Haviland St., So. Norwalk. . s14 3t» WANTED—WILL PAY SPOT CASH for good second-hand National cash register. Address by mail “Good Or‘ der" Box 072, care of this paper. 313 0t WANTED—AT ONCE. A FARM, not less than forty acres with dwelling. Within five miles of Norwalk. Price somewhere near $2,000, all cash. See soon the J. R. Lawrence Agency, 12 South Main street, South Norwaik, Ct. 913 (it WA TED—~RY A YOUNG WOMAN each day in tutoring, at reasonable rates. Address Julia A. Ciark,‘Nor~, walk Library. ' s12 3t GIRL WANTED—FOR GENERAL housework small family Enquire Jos, Davis 85 Washington street. s12 3t WANTED—IN SMALL FAMILY, A competent girl for general housework. One willing to go to Brooklyn. Wages $18 to $20 per month. Apply or ad- dress J. Dall, Tokcneke. Rowayton. ‘ s12 3t WANTED—PUPILS. A CLASS OI six to learn a nice paying business Business or branches of it taught. rot-t sonable. 85 0011p, day or evening claw call soon. 66 80. Main St. Madam Fren- cis Murray. an ill- BUSINESS NOTICES. 1F YOU HAVE ANY STOVES OR ranges that need repairs, send postal to R, C. Thompson. 262 East Ave., East Norwalk. Can furnish repairs for any stove made. Furnaces also clean- ed and repaired. i bill (it J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT er, P Hanger and Decorator. lists males submitted Address. Madison street, foot of Franklin. Op. Luther --.. m: it PROFESSIONAL. PIANO TUOIO—l AM NOW PRE‘ pared to coat. a limited number of students for fall term. For terms. les- ...—. on Saturdays. or address. G,‘ May Woodward, 689 Central Ave, Bridge- port, Conn. ,s12 3t use. any wooo.sms+vocsr. lessons. 6 Seymour street, South Non walk. . slant Teacher of violin. will mumlteach. lug, Monday. Sept. 12. For terms, eta... apply Studio, at crest-rust. W‘ Monday's. Tessa-sand mm Ito-19.41:.-. . , .,.1.tf acnooi. or banana—P“ nos. '1). A. Stanton will. resume teaching dune lngfor these-son of. root-it. at which Kuhn!“ ‘ *0 moss of education. a few hours occupation ' son hour. etc, apply at 26 Union street. . us. CLARENCE a. newts». i BEGINNING r WEATHER courtesan; Rain tonight and Thursday. Fruit to brisk easterly winds. inereasln force. ‘ . ) . . Put it ljiiili Heights on Built Sides. of the [loo River. alli’e Pass. Being Protected: Japanese Force Annihilolu'd‘. eti’elropetlioslr TOKIO, Sept. 14, 3 p, m,-Field Mar. ' shal Oyama confirms the reportsvtbali“ a considerable force of Russians're‘ 1. main southof the Hun River and says ' the Russians are fortifylng the hel his on both sides of the line River at‘ to Pass, . . - PETROPAVLOSK, Kamchatka, Sop. lember His-In the middle of '.Jun‘O-. Lieu-Gen. Oundusi. of the Japanese I navy. with 150 naval reserve rnsn. landed on the west coast of Kamchatu‘ . ka. plundered villages, expelled inhab- itants and issued proclamations docile ing the sovereignty of Japan over the Kamchatka Peninsula. A sailing vase set with 100 Russian reserve men and a detachment of one hundred mllltl “ ‘ men, was sent from Petropavloshr‘to the west coast to elect the Japapel The Russians defenteddhe latter a captured their leader. The Russl force lost one man killed and had"‘tottr men wounded. The Japanese lost ,1? killed, The Russian naval (lettchfneflt later burned five Japanese sobbonel'd, killing seventy Japanese .. .. VLADIVOSTOK, Sept” -—'l‘lle MSG court has decided to release the Britt-g lsh steamer Calchss (ca‘btured while; boundefrom Puget Sound ports to JR- pan by the Vladivostok squadron}, and . also the neutral portionsof the velael'a ‘ cargo. That part of the cargo conslga- ‘ ed to Japan, consisting of flour, cotton ~ and timber. is confiscated. - ' The. Caichas will be detained-three months in order to allow its owners time for an appeal from the prls court’s decision. ‘ The Russian naval representative ' before the court protested against the .. release of he vessel. “’ ' ST. PETERSBURG, Sena, 14.——Gen- . oral Stoessel (commander f the Run» slan military forces at P rt Arfbu under the dates of August and-Sep- tember 2, reports ruse-renown Japan» ese attacks on the-forti‘ess were r pulsed with Jilin“ loss to 'the defen ers. , . . . 1- ~ , , ST. PETERSBURG'y‘Sept diaries eral Kuropatkln estimates ille'fiuas a ,. losses from August 28 to September 5‘ at 4.000 killed and 12.000 wounded. " TO LET. fro Lav—erraursmnn snowma- lel. . Nor “ No.4 Tolles street, south walk, ' ~ s18 it; To LET—FURNISHED ROOM) 0. let for one. or two gentlemen within without board. in private family. N‘ Keyser Place, East Norwallr, a13'3 TO LET—1,9 0]“ DOUBLE HUI! at. East Norwalk: good locality: co raining 8 rooms in excellent ‘cotlil tion and repair; for particulars a price inquire at Layton's Real ill Agency, 5 Railroad Ave.. South walyk, 819 ‘ T0 RENT—FURNISHED afloat, centrally located and near boardl " house. Rent reasonable to good pert Address. 0_ A. l.., South Nor-walk. «is Office. Conn. Fori SALE. M-..“ FOR SALE—THREE, SKEP Italian bees in new patient dOv _ hives. Enquire of owner, ll Win street. East Norwalk. s1 FOR SALE -— SMITH PREMIER, tvpewriter. No. If: in (perfect order, 350, if sold this Week. H. 8. WSES man, Jr., Saugatuck. Ct. at! ‘3 FOR SALE—HORSE AND 8006! in good condition. Captain W. H. Y9? ity, Keyser Place, East Norw'a‘tkj, one FOR SALE—~24 FT. CABINWORK lng sloop, with or without power Alb ply to L. G., 35 (‘ove St, East as walk. sil‘ Foa ”Laminating, roast”. erly Hotel Hamilton. inquire at .18 So; Main street. . ' ,tf “kill: tron ants—norms ms in: lots. 11". A Woodward _ ‘ cameraman Riverside «MHMIR seventy acres beautifully Lots tn‘sult all. it iswlsoto. i lot while you are alive. ” . .5 MiscaLLsnaotia'.. Russell-mm “ Weiaeit's Cider'flill. on ‘Ta ‘ _ nus. South Norwaik will be 3:“ and Thuradays until a. , , ‘ ., wtilbetlnxbtWaltaaud I .
Norwalk Chronicler