, the Principal
~8pccchcs Made
to uppuricrs of ii 0. P.
~ The Hungarian Republicans of South
Norvlralk held a rally last evening at
Republican headquarters which, for at-
" teudanoe and enthusiasm excelled any
similar effort ever, made in this city.
Ti 7 o’clock the Republican Club'as-
uemhled in Lexington avenue to the
number of nearly 300, and headed by
the Hungarian-American Band, parad-
ed through Spriugwocd to Wood street,
to Chestnut street, toerenry street, to
South Main street. to Railroad avenue.
A g'eucious supply of red fire was used
along the line of march. The proces-
sion which was under command of
Stephen Balaas, halted under the cam.
puign ting in Railroad square and the
band played a patriotic air.
eders then proceeded to the headquar-
ters in Quittner's Hall where, an en»
thuslastic meeting was held
Stephen Baiaaa presided and happily
the dlEerent
Short addresses Were made by Rev
Gabriel anus Joseph F. Vedas. liiyes ~ '
Bordon all members of
the looal club, and at the conclusion
or the address of the address of the
, evening Attorney Louis S Beers en
thuied the audience by well chosen
The principal address of the even-
by Dr Michael Sinf-
er, of New York who was assigned
to this city by the Republican national
committee Dr. Singer spoke in tho
Magyar language. He discussed the
issues of thvcampa
y souvtnty‘ ve per cent.‘. 0
garish voters of the country
are enlisted under thafiepublicsn ban-
. er ivs‘s very forceful
rm abused his hear-
ers to I. high. pitch of enthusiasm.
A i f allure of l)the Boevauing
”he made a short a dross
{ sarcomas ouAnren‘s.
Club again t'o' h Opened in the Price
The Noiwaih Republican Campaign
1 Club has secured good sised quarters;
the second door of the Price building .
in water street The place is now be. 3‘ hint
illlg’h prepared for the occupancy of the
A. large "V" shaped sign. executed
anthem. has been placed
in position 111‘ front of the hesdqunrfp
It bears the inscription on eith-
Presldent~Theodore
Vice President:—
Charles W F'sil‘bsnks: For Governor
——Honry ROWE For Congressmsn—
day reminds to be I day
of special interest at the First Metho-
dist church.“ Is Rally Day is to be ob- i
served at all the ”Wicca.
meeting st 9: 30 a in. will he the first
service of the day and will be led by
John Greenwood assisted by brethon
, 7 from East NnrvIIlk it is exhaled. At
‘ 10: 30 the pastor will preach I special
sermon appropriate to tile day from
c words. "That My lions! by
There will be special music
the choir both morning and even-
iilg. and there; will be special
At the Stillle
‘heuire today, win that of placing il
nomination a cold late state ticite
members at large at the Dcmocratit
state committee. Only upon this ins
tier that a serious difference of dole
was freely admitted that if the rumor:
ly opposed.
convention was scheduled to hold an.
party, which had urgedi the lncorpora
was one of the re' s1 kablc pre- convsh
of Southbridge for state auditor.
lion
”——
CAUGHT RED HANDED.
u—u-u-n—u
ii
that he was I thief.
of the man beside him.
squirm out of the detective‘s grasp.
book." commanded the detective.
found in his pockets.
Detective llclmsteallt sent a train
The surf pin was not found.
but be lit believed to be I New York
m Alums as hits thong rans- of .
who has been in mind .
detectives do snip? hint. ii
iii; lsisnd of Mar»
to. (delayed in
Poudcruus Mathillc Dashes
Over Edge of Cliff and
Bears Occupants to Death
beneath Wheels of Apple
thing i rain Whitll iridiu-
fully “Melodies Victims——
Millet Iutnsk Iuriie
other meeting to consider the plat .A
form Just before the convention and
this was taken by the party leaders to
indicate thbt the radical wing of the
and presidential b actors. adopting a
platform of principles and electing the
enormous quantities
. us. On September 21)
'ii throwing out steam
.: ti dense cloud eight
or tell thollllun , idol high. The esca
as night approached.
but after dark there Were two points‘
Wore brilliantly light-
fbot of the dome was
a hole from wit 11 Ire escaped into the
valley, below.
volcano enliit
issue did it seem at all probable be the mountable
fore the convention was called to on
gate opinion would appear. it war glow less viola
reported that the stat. committee had
planned to drop from the committee
at large some of the lenders, and it
on the cone til
ed. while It til ,
proved true, the step would be strong in sufficient
The committee on resolutions of the
NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Drivell at the
rate of twenty-five miles an hour a
threeseated touring cal,
nine personsI four men and live wom-
en, dashed over an embankment lit
the southern end of Jerome avenue,
early this morning. landing on
south-bound track of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad.
‘stt at that moment a south- bound
local train. running fuel. to make up
time, rounded a curve and stluck the
Three persons were kill-
ed. two instanIl’: two were seriously
injured and iie other four. although
badly bruised and shaken, were able
tion of assets of its principles in the
aeezolutions had not been entireiyipoci
The unanimity of the leaders with
respect to the ticket to be nominated
Esta Well lulu ‘itaim Everything on-
and IIts Oranges
Do .1110 court “also.
W
EWA N. out. 7.--Aaron w.
Dickey, of. No loll town. the twelfth
code of Gerson Marx,
charged with outer at Coicheater
was selected at 10.48
yesterday and; the second trial com
tion situations. The names agrees
upon were: W lain L. Douglas, oi
Brocton, for gow'rncr; John C Cree
by. of Pittsfleld for lieutenant gover-
nor; Henry T. hueffer, of Winches
tor, for secretary of- staie; Edde D
Codman. of Boston, for treasurer;
John P. Lobby, of Boston. for attor
ney general. and Francois Tetrault.
Juror to try th
March 25.1w '
Although under the dcctcr' a care, as
he has been since his imprisonment
Marx was apparently in good physical
and mental solid-idea yesterday
No dimcultyl was experienced in
transporting hint-‘1 to. the. court room
yesterday. and pellet in the prisoners‘
cage and studied the proceeding of the
court which-iIEtodry him for his life.
The prisoner bus I great fondness for
fruit Ind during the trial he was fro
quently was In I’c'll'nnge which he etc
The dead are:
Allen Noyes, chauffeur of the auto
mobile. killed instantly.
Unid ti
Nathan Matthews, Jr. former nlaym on fled woman, killed instant
of Boston. had been chosen to seth
ly. .
Boil Per , l ;
as permanent chairman of the conveh n er. d all in a hospital
The injured are:
Unidentified Woman,
wound, lacerations of the face and
body and general colltusiolla and pos
sible internal injuries.
Spleen. fracture of the law
reneral contusious
Jeannette tDavis. shock and slight
‘ Charles Duran. 23. shock and slight
contusions: went home ~
Emma Peres. sister of Bella Peres.
lhoclt and «hysteria.
Thomas Murphy. not badly hurt.
The party was retumjng to the Riv—
erei'de Casino from a trip to Mount
Vernon. Allen Noyes. the chauffeur
cad intendedturning from Jerome
approach of the Me-
Colnb'sdam‘ hr dge, to cross to Man
' f Whetherwhe know «of the
.hort extension of Jerome avenue be.
One Hundred and Sixty—first
most. or not will never be known.
i‘ho corner at that point is brilliantly
lighted, but the extension leading to
no edge of the embankment allove the
New York Central tracks
with brick and the car tracks
down to a picket fence at the edge
Several persons. including two no
lccmen saw the automobile rushing
down the avenue. and were surprised
when it kept straight ahead
abouted a warhing. but it was too late.
With no apparent slacking of speed.
be big car crashed hrouuh the fence.
deemed a dirt emb
about dvefeet abovodhe stone retain
ingwull and then. clearing the wall.
made a sheer drop of. 25 feet to the
' in its descent the car
ilnlf turned and several of its occu-
pants were spilled out
slruck the tracks. Noyes Bella Peres
the unidentified
thrown to the track the others falling
to the side of the rails
Just what happened in the few ecc-
cndli that preceded the crash of the
local train the sol-givers themselves
by re unable to relate.
limped and bleeding and tryingto
recover themselves when they heard
the roar 'of the train and
righ ful crash
severe scalp
Pickpockst Arrested in" ‘ Danbury
Claims South Norwslk Is His Ho’ms.
Detective Charles Helmstcadt. o.
Danbury. effected a clever capture yes
terday in taking Harry. R. Livingstone
into custody while Livingstone was
engaged in picking‘I pocket. ' The or
rest was made at the railroad station.
Detective Helmsteadt “saw a well-
dressed man dart into. the crowd
Something about the man’s mannel
attracted the detectives attention
Years of experience in thief taking
have made him familiar with ever1
movement of a pick cket while If}
work and he had not watilhed the mar
ten seconds before he became certain
Various reports have been circulat-
ed concerning the prisoner’s ability or
inability to understand what is being
said in the course of his trial.
sheriff and his
the old mail undo
ably well. and the boy that he can tell
. about what be h hour-ll in court at.
tear he has left the: coals
all state that
(is English toler-
the proceedings
0 court yesterday. but sat for the
lthruster part with his eyes alternating
from the bench to
avenue into at jury and the
Norwich. wash I first witness He
described. fronl mills the situation of
the old collar on the! Mars fsrlll. -
Undertaker Jeremiah J. Sullivan. of
Coiohester. described the finding of
the body of Rodecki and told how if
was dismembered and placed in sucks
William S Leighton. I Norwich pho
tographer, was put on the stand to 9:
plain pictures of the interior and ear
terior of Man I house Nothing new
was brought out either in direct or
cross examination ' '
PERSONv-HCUNNINGHAM.
William Person. of Bridgeport. and
Miss Phylis Cunningham. of South
Norwullt. were united
Wednesday evening at the home of
23 Monroe street.
Theaofliciuiing clcr
gymsn was Rev. D. S. Thomas, pastor
of Grace Hamlet Church.
vice was witnessed by many friends
of the happy couple from The N013
walks and from Bridgeport.
handsome presents.
After refreshments were served, they
left on the lizib train for Bridgeport
FOREIGN MlIIiONARV SOGlETY.
The New England branch nous!
meeting will be held in Trinity Me‘iiro-
dist Episcopal ghurch New Haven
Oct 11-13. Mills Dsnfortll will speak
at the Young People‘s rally on Tues
day evening. Wednesday evening. Dr.
but-k will tell us of his observations
on his round the world trip.
Collier from Chen Tu. Miss Heming-
way 1mm Singapore. Miss Kneelsnd
from South America. and bills
sionariea will address the m
oi'tItA‘l’ til-ii!" COMING.
Cocaenoe Tribe 1. 0. it. it. of Nor-
waik. ‘hIii convoluted all of the M“
tenements for Idopling a class of
tiny candidates this evening at book
it is, sxllactsu that sev-
eral of the gloat chiefs of the state
will be on build and it is hoped that
all of the plumbers who use plusibiv
After the willicit a ball but will he
Mil’vt’d It fled Men's ital in the (la.
suite buildibs.
Helmsteuli slipped info the prowl;
behind the nihn and saw his remove
his hat and rest it for an lustan
across the shoulder of a man It hit
side. . Under cover of the hat thl
thief snatched a pin from the necktll
in his haste he dropped the pin but
next instant the detective saw him
raise the light overcoat worn by 1
than in front of him add slip his hand
into the man’s hip pocket. As he
withdrew his hand the detective nois-
"Donit handle me that way; Pin a honest. extending
sick man." the fellow cried. tryin‘m‘to
“Stop it and give me that pocket. William Fisher.
riollill Nurwnlk.
"All right; ill give it be you Come
over here and talk business." the fel-
low snswered. changing front when he
saw that he was up against it. The
decetive took the pocketbook from tilt
fellow's hand and coiling I policeman
who was standing I short distanct ‘
sway, had the prisoner taken lulu the
station baggnge room where he was
searched. Ji‘wo rolls of bills one corr-
tainlng Si and the other 320. were
Wnfllifll WGI‘O
man th‘yougll the tibia to inquire whe
titer a yous there had lost I pocket
book. ’l‘hre was ahurriefi scarchltii'
of pockets and Charles Furnace. 0'
Watelfbury, announced that his pocket-
book was missing. Mr. Fullness want it
the police station. where the, prisoneib
Aihs’d been taken in tile meantime. He
identified the pocketbook wavered by
Helmsteadt as his. .lt 'contsiued $15
Noyes was caught in
he wreckage of the car and tuned up
with it on the pilot of the engine and
his body was still ihers when the
min was brought to I stop.
unidentified woman was dragged
or long automobile coat
caught on the smashed car. for I dill-
tsnoe of two hundred feet and when
the cloth save way she fell to the
track only to be cut in two at the
waist by the wheels of the engine. The
whole train passed over her body.
Bell‘s Peres was dressed about fiftyym
9W Ind then tossed in ode side. A
- = he tower man in a switch tower
”about I hundred feet north of Jerome
‘ Ivedile heard the automobile Is
broke through the fence and rushing
to his window, no the car strike the
' , The orctou’ local was just
othundr’sd foot away. and the on-
feet north of a block
tattle switch levers.
r that worked the
urination. ills prihunsr, said at first
that his homo was in south Not-Walla
Alum _ Jump mum:
shill
tendent.
All a dreI' .
o “clock
‘ Dr.
the "trail” tonight
molds It In Oyster Bay Hotel.
mus amid. rasssiv
We»;
AFTII THE MUCH.
“file Nor-Isis: have
limo! 1.111 upon which was showing
printed letters drum.) n
.1 luud instantly the m Nan people in
5" inc mtiiv'md
our restorations
”11th "
ill
Annual Misting of Sun.
day School ‘llicli lllil’djai
Advent Conference—East
b Norwalk Siiiltltly School ile-
solves Banner fur Being
ModelStillllll 7-:— lotal Per-
SbllSSbibCliid as Officers
At, the evening servicd’of thefilState
Sunday School Union laid evening in
the Advent Christian church, Bridge-
port. the election of officers was held
with the following result: President.
Rev. Henry Stone,
vice president. Rev GeorgeM. Techie.
of Hartford: second vice president 8.
S. Atkins. of Yalesvtlle;
Miss Jennie 1b..
walk: treasurer.
Norwalk.
A The banner which was worked for
by all the Sunday schools. was award-
ed to the schoolst East Norwaik, and
special mention was made of the
school at Piainvllie. The banner was
given to the school showing the larg-
est percentage of increase in member
of Wallingford;
via. of East Nor-
. W. Volsor. of BOuth
Mrs. Frederick Stacey. of Soothing-
ton. spoke upon “The Opportunities of
Usefulness Open to a Superintendent."
She was followed by Richard Bland
superintendent of the Sunday school
in East Norwaik.
“A Superintendent's idea of a Pas
The Rev. J. S. Purdy's subject
was. "A Pastor’suddea of I Superin-
'lt delivered by the
Rev. Joshua Danton. of New Haven:
ills sublect was the “Need of Modern
Bureaus.”
The Sunday School Union has raised
nearly $900 toward the reducing of ‘
the debt on the new $0.000 denonmi-
national home new building in Boa
ton. The social service in the evening
was conducted by Corliss Bouncy. of
Waterbury. Misc Alice E. Strong. of
Moriden. spoke interestingly on the
heme department of the SundIy school
work. The choir of the advent Chris
tiun Church. of New
« several selections. and
evening was delivered by C F Li‘-
Smith, of Waterbury.
"811ch soars as 1: Footer ill the
Sunday School Work: ' was the topic
spoken on by E. S Davis. of Water
He took the aillrnlativo side of
the coolest. very thoroughly and
traced the history of music in the
Bible.
Last evening was the final session
of the Sunday school conference. and
an attendance of over one hundred
The Laval Workers.
the Young People's societies of the
state will be in session today.‘
«Saturday, Oct. 81b. 1904
will be reopened of new and second
hand stoves Illi‘l‘ furniture. at No 3 .,
Wall street. Norwslk. Conn. Sam. D A .
Gutkuwsky. Proprietor. ,
REPUBLICAN RALLV.
Twin city colorad Republicans to
Hold Ii. Misting at Handball-fall.
The Twin City Colored Republican
Club will hold a rally at headquarters
in Railroad avenue. this evening at 8
Through the National Com:
mittee at New York the club has se-
lll‘s assignment of lien J
Hayes of Richmond, Va., as the speak
or of the evening.
one of the boat colored orators
conniry and I rare trust is all
Members of the clubs of the town and
the public have been invited.
W . ’
GOING TO AUTO RAGE.
Allan and Party bailed This Miss.
noon for Long island in the iron
Dr. 1.. iii. Allen. Dr. A. N. Clark. Wit
lianl K Monica and William shop are
sailed this afternoon It 8 o'clock loin
Gregory s Poiul for Oyster Bay. Long
island. in Dr. Allen‘s handsome large V
auxiliary “troll." to attend the big no
lomobllo road race for the Vanderbilt
cup p.
The Nomad: party will sleep abused
tIild sol-lire then
He spoke upon
ml. 9'
bury
was recorded.
uur
He is known Ill
mlivabiliugtou Cain
A.. heldIn _ ,
ight ii If
sheriff of Pd county. with I pus
so is searching today for five men
who late last night shot three liar
lialls. one totally. in the attempt to.
rob the men of their two weeks pbyi
About fiftyA are employed in repair
work on a reservoir. Yesterday was
pay day and late last nightd 1%
mad men entered a shanty occupied
by a dozen ltaliaus. The latter of
offered resistance. and three were
shot and their pay envelopedl taken
rent them before their companl onero-
(leveled from their confusion. Tile
robbers disappeared in the Woods and
the pursuing party that was at once
organised soon lost trace of them in
the darkness. One of the robbers lei
believed to have been a Workman and
the others probably members of the
band who have recently committed
vallous crimes in Westchester county.
w...
.HAD NARROW ESCAPE; .
Daniel peering. a fal-lller,had a very
nanow escape from serious injury
yesterday afternoon in West avenue.
and when near the residence
Charles T Dirnond. fell out and lund
ed on his head. He was badly bruis-
ed upvand there-was I slight concus-
sion resulting-from the fail. Deering
was attended y Dr. William J. Tra-
cey. who treated hi and had him tak- .
on to the Norwalk capital. lie had
so far recovered whenhe reached the
institution. however, that it was not
thought necessary .for him to remain.
*Allction of Foster Park Buildinl!
Into, Wed, Oct. 12, at 2 o‘clock.
DECISION ls RESERVED.
The case of Susie Nagy vs Mary
Meso was tried colors Justice of the
Peace William 0 Clark, at his office
yesterday afternoon The ruse is one
in which both the plaintiff and defend-
ant charge slallder against each other.
Mrs’. Nagy placed three witnesses on
the stand to sustain her char 0 Add
Mrs Meso had two witnesses in M to.
VCi. Attorney Louis S. Beers repre-
sented Mrs. Nagy and Mrs.i Menu had
no attorney. Justice Clark reserved,
his decision until Monday.
oc. M'OARTHY'B FUNERAL.
The funeral of Dennis C. McCarthy.
of Center avenue. the unfortunate elu-
ploye of this Louusbury & Bisscll mill
who was struck and killed by. I train
Tuesday night. was held this morn-
lug. from St. Mary's Church. it was
largely attended. The interment was
11 St. Mary' 11 Cemetery. ~ :~
W
one“ others comrlh‘.
Among the prominent Red Men cx~
pooled in Norwaik this svenin , when
Cot-kenoe Tribe adopts u at of fifty
pulefucee. are Great Sachem [tilde , of
New Britain: Great Prophet Pon , of
Hartford; Post Sachem Curl Foster, of
Bridgeport; Great Senior ’ Suinmiol'cw
Plumiey of Bridgeport. and (lreut
Chili‘s! of Records Sanders of Naugh-
m-
BIRD CLUB MEETING.
A The Norwnlk Bird Club will meet
f with Miss Angeline Scott. 43 West
A famous. South Norwalk. on Monday
evening. October the tenth at half
past seven.
,1!
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. IUDOIR. PRACTICAL PAINT .
or. Paper Hanger Ind Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted Address. Madison,
mast. foot of Emilio. Op. Luther
t.
prosecuted» .
MADAME MURRAY - 'l‘llilv
faces rounded. hard lines softened
mung flesh under eyes and (this re.
moved painlessly; wrinkles. soul-run
on» hair. moles. warts removed by
“electrolysis. Scalp treatment. All
iiiielcc’trlc brushing with every shampoo
Hygenic toilet reparations Con 11 its.
tions free. A! t3Illiiillli‘ y.
do lilo Mail} Melm 1m
. mm... ..... ..~_.... m
ACADEMY OF DANCING—PROF.
E. i’lstt will open I dancing academy
at his home. Iii Elisabeth street. oom-
ds" evening. Afternoon cl 11 Mi
children Saturdays. :1 to t oclccll
TO LET.
1‘0 LIT—A Elli ROOM COTTAGE
on hayvisw Plies East Norwsls. in-
suits El .Orows. Smith Noemi};
beautifully? toils
street Tum csndidsis’s
milky" suit all. 11.15 will to sci
totes n to
MdSSlelileilS‘i
lion State Convent ,‘
lies before ltd iii;
Victory-«Roosevelt
Endched and R,
iS‘MViSfiti'yg.
uo‘s'roN. oath-2min the kill
ing of the Massachusetts lbs
idelegates in Tremont Temple
is was driving along in his wagon in conventionAo nominatoastlt
01 at and presidential electors
ation so tar as the only
for nomination as lath ‘
concerned. was less in
night. The situation .,
the late hours of the uiilht ll. l-ii
drawal of EllshaS Brewst ,A.
Chopin of Hoiyoke. it , ‘
so that before the conventio
be called to order. Elisha T;
Brewster. in favor of Mr 1
though this could not be blind
Brockton. and Mayo C
inability to reach Ill
the Canadian recib’ro
another meeting of the. resoiuti‘
volition bodIy
pdctstiou that the cons
would consent to t
modified reciprocity
or than have the its _
inc convention.
A!!!)mOMGBhBMI William H. M
had been selected
man of the cdnv
ticket. save the
Lieut.—oovernor~—-Curtis Guild Jr.
Secretary or Sultry-Willi
Auditor—«Henry A 'i‘
. The resolutions endorse the ‘
~ istratlon of President-Roosevelt.
eraeut man as collectOr.‘
No bond required.
clam opening to right party. _
dress, Box, No. 495. '
WANTED—NEAT TID
housework Emil"
Mrs. La Monte. 95 So M
wau'reo —— CAN A .
take orders for this from 9p
throughout the Mt. Steady '
Cull New Euil
Co. 51 Main street. Norwaikw
WANTED —— SALESM‘AN
getic young man with genera
0de experience. '
glassware Isissnis‘ ,
. I‘lld bang sh’Ides.~ All
‘A trouser. heparin omen
land Dry Goods Co”. Bfldgebott. C
Wright's , ‘ ~ “.1111," go
WANTED—HAVE A P05!
including free rent. fer a mall sud
for this winter Address M.;D
'dail. Norwalk 0
O
hundred dollars on
m 8‘ our real. All still
Sentinel Office. ‘ ‘ A_“ > «
xsix to learn I, to . in
mending Oct 8rd. Lessons ‘e’vo Mons .Business or ibfih- ‘ W
FOR GALE.
Norwalk Chronicler