Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 1, 1904 · page 1

 

‘ ESTABLISHED 1870.

 

Celebration

Many Social festivities
in the Norwalhs. and the
Youthful 3 Pranksters Were
Much in Evidence Early in
the Evening

Hallowe’en was celebrated In Nor-
walk much after the astral manner.
last night, though there were no ser-
ious depredations. so far as Is known.
The police were instructed to prevent
as much damage as possible, and the
boys had become aware that they were
being closely watched.

The amusements of the celebrators
consisted of dressing up in grotesque
costumes and marching about the

. streets. These festivities were not
confined to the. boys alone. for many
feminine faces were discovered among
the IIIcrI-ymakers,

Wall and Main streets were particu-

. lar- haunts ol' the prank players and
runny older people enjoyed the antics
of the youngsters.

 

 

DANCE AT LOCKWOOD’S HALL.‘

A company of ye maids of side Nor—
walkc‘ entertained their gentlemen
friends in true iiallowe‘en style i
evening at Lockwood's Hall. All of
the details were carried out in a
charming manner. consequently cota-
trihutlng to a most enjoyable func~
tion for all of the grrcsts. -

The preliminaries were weird and
uncanny. and the guests could with
very little effort bring to mind the tra-
ditions of the night. For instance. it
had previously. been given out that
the young ladies and young men would
assemble at, the. residence of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Sanger. at. the corner of
East avenue and the Green. The young
.men met there all right, but when
they arrived they were informed that
the place of assembly was the old
graveyard Ion mill hill To this place
they filed and upon their arrival the
girls in domino costume jumped at
thorn from behind the tombstones
The young then proceeded Inna at—
tempt to emulate their fair escorts by
also masking. but without success.
The hall was entered about 8: is and
It was found that the masks were too
warm and they were removed after
the second dance.

The .hall presented a handsome
eight, being decorated with fall foli-
age and farm produce The light was
subdued by covering the electric
globes with yellow tissue paper.

A large quantity of chrypanthemums.
kindly donated, added to the ethnic
tiveness of the decorations.

pretty flowers binned forth from the
stage and other convenient points.

About the stage. too. were sheets
of wheat. corn hunks. pumpkins. ‘otc.
Grocery added a tinge of coloring.
The decoration extended about the gel-
leries and the sides of the hall.

Behind the stage decoration were
seated the members of the .lerom May
Banjo Club.'.of Bridgeport who played
In their excellent manner for the
dancing “there being twenty numbers
on the program.

These on the floor included Mr. and
Mrs Hubert E. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Andrews, Mr. 'and Mrs
Frank A. Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Ho-

mer M. liyington. Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hill. JII., Miss Clara Bette. Miss

Catherine Betta, Miss Marlon Vor-
nam, Miss Grace Adams. Miss Lu-
cretiII Sanger, Miss Clara Cousins.
Miss llna lllli Miss Eloise Byinston.
Miss Rita Clark, Miss Florence Fris-
bie. of Hartford; Miss Helen West,
Miss Florence Bennett. of Binsham»
i.;on Miss Alice Earle. Miss Marjorie
Bihop. Mith Catherine Benson, New
York; the Misses Havlland Mien filth-
el Wilcox, Miss Julie B. Lockwood.
Miss Mary Btuplel,
Baldwin, Mina Emma Lockwood. Mine
Hazel frockv‘vood. Mortar-II. Stewart
Moore New York: waibridge“ Taft,
Yale: Thaddeus Bette Ch H.
WinmJ Emily? in. do II Tm-
well. Howard Mod-man. Percy Quin-
'3’qu ism-gt 3hriingihert 83ng lie-I

or outlier, urry roman,
“Bridgeport; boom ‘9‘. addition, Nor-
man Blake New York: Charles new.
Boxers, Géorzo L. Woodward to I
W Leonard, spender a. Mama, lilo.

and Austin; Dorian: Unmet H. -

iot Herold Seymour William W

at I III kWilrni. Darwin A.

 

 

 

 

 

W, ,
rent: of the dancer:
lot-ta mammgroun‘hl‘y

scene from no II

OI d It

 
 
 

the

email and We of and
unattractive Ill, tilt the? II in
caterer

' d...
Pont~0illce as Second Class

These. I'

Mitr- Florence ,

the South Norw ik
utter.

St Panl 5 Parish forms
Non sectarian“ Men” s Glut)

W
Rev. womyu smith Entbueinilc Over
the Movement and Much Benefit

, lo Anticipated.

 

 

The first, steps toward the formation
of a. IIoII-soctarinn men's club was tak~
on last. evening III, the, Berkeley street
chapel. This meeting;I was called at,
the instance of the Rev. Wemyus
Smith, rector of St. Paul's parish, who
Is firmly of the opinion that: titers Is
an opening here for the organization
of such a society. His belief Is shar-
ed by the members of the. parish. who
are enthusiastic. The rector presid—
ed last evening, when the whole mat-
ter was talked over at length, the con-
ference resulting in the appointment
of a committee to prepare plans for
the permanent organization such as
constitution, by-laws. etc.

Among other things it is planned to
secure lecturers to address the mem-
bers of the club at regular intervals.
The rector has a list of many compe-
tent men who could be secured to ad-
dress the club. Religion would in no
wise enter into these addresses.

When the committee completes. its
work. which It. Is expected to do in a
few days, another meeting will be
called. I

SMALL FIRE IN NORWALK.

 

Norwalk Department Called to Mack.
er's Foundry Early This Morning.
The Norwalk firemen were routed

out of warm beds at 4 o'clock this

morning by an alarm of fire. turned in
from Box 15. at the corner of Wall
and Main streets. Tire blaze was dis
covered by the eagle eye of Sergeant
Thomas Hunt. of the Norwalk police

at“ force. who saw tongues of flames shin-

ing through the windows of the Meek.
er Union foundry in Smith street. The
policeman was on the Wall street
bridge at the time and it took but. a
moment to send in an alarm.

A sufficient working force of the de-
partment responded in quick order,
but upon arrival at the laundry, it
was found that a stream of water was
unnecessary, extinguishers instead be-
ing utilized. The tire was caused by
an overheated stove in the, foundry.
causing nearby boards to ignite. There
was no money damage.

.._.__.——._.._..._.

ITALIAN REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Mr.

 

Loeb, of New York, and Judge

Taylor Make Addrouoo.

A very enthusiastic rally of the
South Norwnik Republican Club was
held last evening at Republican Head-
quarters in Railroad avenue The
hall was filled with enthusiastic men,
the majority of them being Republi-
cane Tire address of the evening was
by Mr. Loeb, of New‘ York. who. while
not an italian himself had the benetit
of ten years' education In Italy, and
speaks the language like a native. He
talked for a few minutes In English
and then proceeded with the address
which was delivered In ltallan. He
was onthhsiastlcally and liberally up.
pleaded.

Judge Joseph R. Taylor. the Repub-
lican candidate for senator, delivered
an eloquent address. which was most
enthusiastically applauded.

*-

MEMORIAL TO J. N. IoaoMMAN.

 

 

. Chalice and Patch Um! I! the All

Sainte’ Day Service Thin Morning.
A magnificent chalice and union was
used for the first time at the common
Ion service in Trinity Episcopal
Church ’this mornin. The work
manship was by Gor Inn, the well-
knowrr New York silversmith. and the
pieces are of sterling silver. The
stem of the chalice is set with garnets.
arid both pieces have the following in'
scription:
in Mernorlarn.
Josiah N. Grumman.
Trinity Church. South Norwnllr, Conn.
All Sainta‘ Day, 1804.
The rector. Rev Romilly R. Humph-
ries, seventh address on the topic of
All Saints Day.

i...—

QUEe'I’ OF GENERAL PR0".
Lieutenant Governor Roboril to Speak
In Nomatlr Tonight.

Henry Roberta. of Hartford. sand!
date for governor on the Republican
ticket, who in to sneak this evenin!
at Lockwecd' a Hall. will arrive In town
this afternoon and will be tire guest at

 

 

 

tntter‘a home in West avenue. Mr.
Roberto 9nd General Pro-I were clear-
In??? : lgfle firing: 3 M
or o M y I menu I.
Robert rib o‘lilbe the sum for I abort
. from or Montserrat

mm.

The Ladies Aidh Minty of the Non»
walk Methodllt Church in a dinner.
bothers the been of 1 noon and I

(ll. gm db ,_ 3

 

dinner of General Russell Front. at the e

RPRVO.

I‘

Miss Mary Elizabeth3
Rood Becomes the Bride

Rev Romillyf. humphries
Performs the Deremony

O—Ififi—fl

A pretty home wedding took place,I
last evening at No 31 Fairfleld avenue.
the bride being Miss Mary Elizabeth
Rood, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry
8. Hood. and the groom Franklin living
Smith only son of Franklin A Smith.
The marriage ceremony was III 8
o'clock, and was perforated by Rev.
Rontilly F. Humpbries. rector of Trial
ty Episcopal Church. Relations of
the two families, with It i'ew intimate
frielrds,.composod the wcdtllui,I guests.
The bridal party entered the parlor
from the rear room preceded by an en-
cot of six young ladies. dressed III
white. each carrying pink roses. The
ladies were Misses Mabel qul lurtrcue
Painter, of Seymour. Conn.; Misses
Nellie and Bessie Bylngtou, Miss
Arielle Belts, ot’ Norwulk. and Miss

‘Iiith Clare Cornstook. lt‘ulloiwng the
six young ladies came the matron of
tumor. Mrs. Frederick A Elia, sister
of the groom. with the bride on the
arm of her father. The groom, with
his best man, Raymond Comstock, of
Wilton, Conn., entered from the hair
and met the bridal party in front of
the minister. The bride carried a
hands me shower bouquet of bride
roses 8. d the maid of honor II shower
bouquet of bridcmaid roses. in the
space occupied by the clergyrrrun 'und
bridal party were banked palms. ferns
and pink chrysantbcrnums, making a
very pretty, scene.

Congratulations followed and re-
freshments were served The serving
of the guests by the six young ladies
of the bridal party was a pleasing fen
turn of the occasion. Pink and green
were the colors used In the IlchIIra-
tions of the rooms, being composed
of ferns, station and asparagus with
pink roses chrysaothemums and car--
natlohrt. ..,... . ,.I .3 at,

One of the upper rooms was filled
wl h wedding gifts and included litany
handsome rpgs, screens..rnoney. cut
Igiass‘, oil paintings, furniture. silver
Ware and all the ornamental and use
I..: .hings neodful for the borne.

Edward J. Sims. pianist. and Miss

gues Littlejohn. violinist furnished
iii. ightful music for the occasion MI.
and Mrs Smith boarded the It: (.2 train
and will spend a week sight seeing in
Washington, D. C Orr their return
they will commence housekeeping III
their new home, just finished and fur
nlshcd at No. 32 Elmwood avenue.

OBITUARY RECORD.

JAMES COOPER GORDON.

I James Cooper Gordon died at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. James
Wif'rnot, beRoy avenue. llnrien, this
morning, aged forty-two years Mr.
Gordon is survived by two children. a
son and daughter Funeral services
will be held at the house Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock. the Rev. Miller of-
ficiating. The remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery. New York.
Friday morning. for interment.

MR8. CATHERINE REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Catherine Reynolds died this
mornin at her home. 17 Water street.
Norwal . The deceased Ia survived by
two daughters. The funeral will be
held from St. Mary a Church. Thursday
morning at it o'clock.

FUNERAL. OF JOHN P’. KILROY.

The mineral of the late John F. KII-
boy was very largely attended title
morning at to select: from St Mary' II
Church The Rev» John C lt‘ug’lil‘ly
curate of Bi. Mary’s, atticinted and ln~
terhtent was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The floral display was very large and
beautiful. The poll bearers were
Smith Northrop A. A Chicory. George
H. Wurrlwell, of Phoenix lirnyiuo Cour»
puny, of which the deceased was an
associate member. and Michael Shields.
ornuliae Bhoehan and John Il Man-
ning. The flower bearers were Patrick
Flinmlurice Edward Hiiitlin. Home
shrimp and warrant filinehmi For the
benefit of out of town relatives and
friendl. the casket was opened at the

FUNERAL. or raise MONAHAN
The funeral of lifts: Margaret Moun-
hen will be held at to unlock tumor-
row morning from Bi. Joseph II tiiIIIrctI.

he Interment wiitbe III III Mary's
IOométery.

W
FOLIO! GIRGIMIT OUT THROAT.

”' or HIV"! Officer hi Period of Men-
I Dominion Tried to KIII tumult.

HAVEN Nov.

mumlaepnatm today. but. the

of franklin Irving Smith—44;

 

I (DWI). W,

l.-fimosntc , Cit
Ann William I. New or the Police be 3.:
Walnut. out all throat during a porn ,

for lhieves

shot and Instant! y

CIIICAGOL Nov l—«Aa the. climax
pi a Hallowc ‘eu prank, William Sears
'3 worn out. whit mistaken fora IlIlct’
early today unit was shot in the back
and instantly killed by Policeman
Nicholas Smith. Sears and II rank Mc-
Iure, i8 years old. were passing.
through an alley when they were seen
bv the policeman. They arried be-
tween them a basket. Ca ing on the
men to halt. the policeman says they
pa Id no heed to hi or. After repeated
calls Smith fired and Sears fell while
his companion disappeared down the
allow. his one was arrested shortly
afterwards. He said that he and Bears
had been piiiyinz“ Hallows en pranks in
neighborhood, but he failed satisfact-
oriiy to ex ain why he ran after be-
ing called a on to“ halt.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

uranium Resident.
who “Met With Business
Reverses was formerly
Commandorof the Brigade.
Connecticut National Guard

MIDDLETOWN. Nov. i.—-—Generat
Chas. P, Graham. formerly commander
of the Brigade of the Connecticut Na
tional Guard committed suicide today
by Shooting. the bullet entering at his
right temple and piercing the brain.
A note loft’ on the bureau explained to
wife that business troubles were the
cause ' He had been ill for two
months with nervous trouble, and had
not been in good health since receiv
log n stinatfok'e at Niuutic four years
ago.

Gen. Grahnm was born In litira N. Y
in itiiiti lrt318u he came to Middle-
he opened a denial pat
lor. at wb ch filers he1 had carried on
business tip to the time of his retire
Incnt some years ago. in 1871 he
joined Company it Second Rerirucnr
Its a prisntc and this was tbc _-bugin
niuyz of a long Itiilitan llllt‘t‘l‘ in
1373 he was chosen captain of the coat-
pany and in 1875 mayo: of the real-
ment. in this he became colonel and
in 1885 he was brlgudiIIr-genorai of the
brigade. This office he held for five
years. until relieved of his duties by
Governor Bulkcloy. as a result of a
disagreement between them over the
use of the armory for polo. During
the next year he was restored to his
position of brigadicrgeneral by an.
overwhelming vote of the Senate. He
was removed a second time by Clover-
nor Buikeley. and upon his application
to he ‘cIIaIII t’or reinstanerncnt. was
defeated by the email margin of one
v In. in tibia he was appointed adju-
lnIIt-gcnorai by Governor Collin and
he served two years In this capacity.
in 1895 he was made president of the
state Daniel Association, which posi-
tion he held for a number of years. lie
is survived by a widow and one dearth
tor. Mrs. Eugene Patton. of this city.

TEACHERS' ORGAN RECITAL.
Given by Professor Gibson in Norwelk
Congrogltlonal Church.

Following is the program of Prof.“
Ii'hson's III‘IIIIII recital to occur on
Wednesday evening before the Nor
walk Teachers' Association, at the
First Church. Norwalk: ,
Concerto in F ....... . ..... Hacndnl
Prelude in ii Minor Bach
Ailcyrotto in F Mendelssohn
Finale of Senate J. Reubke
tarsiretto From to donate .. Capocoi
fisher-lo In G Minor . Boast
Andante I.. .Holilnl
Overture in i) Smart
large sum Resurrection et Vita.

.................-Doll'l‘otnbsllo
Throat; from Bill Symphony .. Wider
l'ruludowi’nmiiirl ........... unu-

Thcrs will be, no ,oharge for admin
u!.IIII All are welcome. The mite!
begins promptly at It eclooh.

 

”In.

 
 

 

 
 

Will
“the” made during the melt:
tern wan admitted in

apartments at the Hotel hurdle. He
will start for “my City III a p. In.
and arrive III Newark. at about II p. In.
otter he will be entertained at dinner
by banner senator Jame: smith Jr.
The meeting In Newer; van be late
in room pArnIoI-y After- that.
redrawn-tint will no direct to Jersey
Miter-e two breathin- are to be

II what. It iii-Ito brief

 

 

booking him be
ten It?

 

nation's remarks by
If an adminintruticna policy should

"hum of the country would find them»

___ WWW...“ «NW .. ..

MI «sum
is Endorsed

Eirst and third District
Democrats Decide to Place
Republican Nominee 3 Name
on the Bullet for Repre-
sentatlve of Norwalli

As was rumored in these columns
yesterday, John A Osborn the Repub-
lican candidate for representative in
the state- legislature from the hired and
Third Districts. was endorsed by the
Democrats of these districts at their
convention, held last. night at the Dem-
ocratic headquarters in the Gazette
building. The nomination of exélclcct.
mun Jacob ll. Raymond from the, Sec-
0le District was also ratltlctl.

According to open statement in the
convention just previous to endorsing
Mr. Osborn, this course, Would give
Norwnlk Democrats who caused the
downfall of Mr. Raymond III the last
townelectlou a chance to square
tlwuuielves,

'i‘hc disposing of the representative
matter- was the. only business of last
night's convention. Chairman John
Keogh called order about 8.15. and B
(3, r‘chney presided as secretary. ’l‘hv‘.I
reading of the roll of delegates was
dispensed with. The delegates from
the several districts were the follow
ing:

iI‘Iirst district—~P. B. Kai'nnagh, .l. P.
Haniou. W. M. Low.

Second district—AC. is}. Adams. F. A.
Voik, Hugh McCarthy, William War-
den. .lohn Mv.iod

Third district—John Kearney D. .1.
Mel :Irthy. J. Manner. W.
O’Brien

Fourth district—T. lI‘. Clone. .l. B.
Doud W E. Riordan. P. F. Slatteruy

lI‘I'I‘tII district~-W. W. Morrison MI-
chaei shoe. .l B Gilbert.

Sixth district-«August
G. E. Bogart, John Keogh.

 

 

[‘4-

Billenstein.

Seventh district-w—T. II). Gregory. .i.
ii. Tinckler.

JEighth district-4’. W. MIIGratb. W.

JRliey...WI. C. O‘Brien.

Ninth district-«F. ll. Austin. E. ii.
Ezekiel.

'l‘cntb t]iBll‘iCir-—J. J. Harry. A. id.
DoIIIeIIs. '

Dr. Thomas F. Clone made the mo-

tion to endorse Mr. (lsboru's candid-
aIy. He said that in these Republican
districts, where seldom two ilcrxum. at
It I-IpresentatihesIII'cIIlIoscn last year
being contrary to the usual I:.IIsIonI
and in Iievr of the fact that South Nor
walk Democrats had nominated an ex-
cellent candidate In Jacob 8. Raymond
and the Norwaik Republicans had
named a man whose problty and sln~
verity la well—known and who Is es-
teemed In the community. he believed
it folly to nominate anyone against
him. Dr Clone thereupon mow d the
ratification of the South Norwuik nour-
inatlona and the. endorsement of Mr.
Osborn.

William Warden sold the reason he
was so strongly in favor of this course
was because It was certain by alerting
them, the town would be getting two
good men who are IthIply interested
in the Welfare of the old town. ‘

John Mylod objected to such a corpse
and shirt that practically thII same
course had been pursued III the town
convention and on citation day thc
chairman of the present convention
had “jumped" him for his action. It
therefore. eur'priacd trim yer y much
that Mr. Keogh should havo gone built

thoroughly on a former opinion.
Mr. Keogh very promptly lniormio Mr.
Mylod that at the present convention
he hadn't expressed a single word
that would be taken one way or the
other. The South Norwalk man. in-
declurcd, had been defeated by the
treachery of the Democrats In Nor-
walk. Anyway. the prurient once was
not In parallel one In Mr. Keogh'u
opinion. if the course abnormal wait
pursued it may givo Norwuilr Dena»
crate II chance to mauve Itremaetves.

Before the convention adjourned.
exubiayor James ’1', llubbcli took on»
bullion to make a II on addrtmu and at.
IIII opdko about II III. DenIoIrnIlr rally
which it was expected to hold Baum
IlIIy nlrrht Irt lIoIItrwootl‘II Hall. Ho

 

 

 

, hoped the deihnierr would upload the

Item broadcast. so on to not up an
IIIuclI enthusiasm as possible. it Itiul

. ready untitled the speaker to one the
for the

mic orthodontic of Nor-walkers at the
recent. death ‘Norwrrllr rally and III-
laced trim of old time.

Before concluding air. Hairball Italy.
art into nattoruu tame: and among cilia
or thitrrpr said that he believed the1
conduct of the administration In the
Panama matter would always be a
blot on the country.

William Warden supplemented Mr.
declaring that

 

continue. in a few years the yeast

cation serving fin years in the army
their eighteenth birthday.

 

' and quite vigorously set forth Populist

People 5 Party Rally

 

W

of Candidate for Governor and
Others.

 

The Populist mass meeting. last
night. III A 0. ll tiall. was not oar/out
success either In point at numbers or
enthusiasm Had It. been held In Ill
more ‘ttitllllipitllous hull and advurtlscdi
there in no doubt. but more later-
est. would have been mantles-teal.
oral unfamiliar with the, location of
the. Irrecting were, noticed in the vi
clnity of the entrance looking around.
but there being no red fire or the usual
methods of drawing a crowd the and-
ience numbered in the vicinity of fifty.
when J A. Richardson. who presided,
called the meeting to order, by intro-
ducing Judge Joseph Sheldon. of New
Haven. Populist candidate for gover~
Iror He spoke about one hour, re-
viewing the platforms of all the par
ties. commending many features of
each, but maintaining that the People“ a
Party was the only one in this carn-
paign that stood for definite fundamen-
tal principles.

Colonel Homer ll. Sprague, an edit-
cator of note, delivered an address
unduly on militarism anti the Philip
pint: issue. He is an anti—imperialist
and his talk was principally on that
subject” He stated that the j’opullsts
were the only parry that took a dell I
nits stand on the money. income. tax.!
government ownership. trust and labor;
questions. that Ith were a party oi
protest and prIogress.

W. W. Wheeler, of Merlden. member
of the National Populist Committee.
also delivered a iivemlnute address.

l

principles.

SHANDEOR ON THE STAND.

Principal of Four Italian: Who Are
Accused of Murder.

NEW LONDON. Nov. 1.-—F'rank
Shandeor, the principal of the four Ire
cased Italians charged with the murder
c Guerlno Menghi, in this city last
April. was placed on the witness stand
this morning. Shandeor spoke so rap
idly that it was with much dimculty
that he was understood by the court
and jury. The first part of his teati-
mcny was given over to his account of
the early part of his life. He is Ital-
Ian born, but has been for seven years
a citizen of the United States. His
testimony covered family affairs sup-
posed to have led up to the murder.
and was a general denial of state-
ments made by witnesses for the state
Previous to the testimony of Shondeor
the bullets found III the victim's, brain
and in the walls of the room were iden-
tified as being of a. calibre fitting the
revolver found on the accused man
The testimony on the bullets and re
volvers was given by George Stanton
at Norwich.

THANKSGIVING PROCL‘AMATION.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.'——i‘he presi-
dent today issued the Thanksgiving
tiny proclamation setting aside Thrus-
day, November 24 “to be observed as
a tiny of festival and thanksgiving by
all the people of the United States at

home and abroad " ,

MINISTER DIES IN iNSANE H08-
PITAL.
MIDDLI‘TOWN Nov l.~The Rev.
Deioss A Strong. of South Manchester.
a Congregational minister with no pus-
total charge. died at the state. Honor
tal for the insane here today, at the
any of 63 years. .

FOR SALE

‘FOR 8ALE—4‘ANOPY TOP CAR

 

 

rinse inquire Robert Thompson. Rant
Nor walk. 031 at
FOR eats—mushy. our AND

searched wood. blook or split; boy by
the train or ten; fat hone arrdapigu; two
horses; twa good milk cows. Address
0. i... Janina. lion 460. South Norwallt.

O‘JD lit

 

'ro LET

T0 LIT—THE CARPRNTlllR‘ 8R0?
now ocutlbletl by Waldron & Riordan
on Steamboat Dock. also loft new oc-
copied by the Eastern Underwear Co.
on Water street. inuulru Taylor It
Golden. III at

TD LtiTuli‘ROM mile. 181‘. TWO
room, separate. centrally located to
gentlemen. Each room reliable for
two persons. All In III-II improve
mental. Apply at as do Meta street.
South Nora/elk . n1 lit

a»... I..-“4mimma... Imam-«W‘s “aim .I

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Rouih Main street inquire of tire.
War. R but liter: ear or

To Ll‘l’u-To DiIIBIRABI.iII’P..It't“I’
chorus of men room. IIII modern
improvements. inquire It to Bunch
til-Ito arrest. South Norwoilr. on it

TO LITHF’URNINHND 300118 TO

lot with or without bum theatre at
tint on street. loath fitment. 031 try.

MISCELLANEOUB. ,

 

 

 

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About Fifty Persons Listen to Address

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:;A'rtillcrym3en 3
to lake their Position

 
 

Rock of Gibraltar.
bhatinel .Sduadr n'
Been I'D‘rdere‘d to
Readiness for lrouhle Iv
Russia

GIBRAI ',l‘AR Nov. l——The garrt'
has been mobilized and the artillery
man have been ordered to In
their positions at the little
Iteries of the rock.

The channel squadron has
derod to be in readiness of an
notice

liritislr war. :hips sII ictly patroll.‘
the straits all night long. They inti?
copied a collter. the London Britt:
bound from Barry for Port Said rs.“
brought her in here at noon.
ADD GIBRALTAR.

l‘he preparations cause disqui in

as the regular mobilization tormln ind
OI-Itober 30
All the quick- firing batteries hit
been manned this afternoon and
tachmcnts of infantry have bee
tailed for duty on the conrmercl
detached moles.
fi‘he searchlight stations are hot,
strictly guarded .3
ViliAtlARClA Spain Nov. 41*
armored outs

British III-aimless
flagship of Rear raid,

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bacchantr
Sir Baldwin Walker. corn :nandihs he
cIuiser division of the Mediterrahp ,
tit-III anchoIed in the harbor , “
morning. the Briti‘lr cruiser
arrived °during the It} With deem , _ 33
for the fleet here and left agal '
:IflIItIrton Villutzurc 'I H about tulle“
five miles north of Vito. .

tithltltAl. otttl II HEADQUA
TERS. OH 31 via b‘usan, Nov 1-«’!’.
'Russians III. ok advantage of the
Irrwnlight last night to carrnonad 3th
.IapanI-se from positions on the .3“,
W: In: of the. I-Ientral army. but were é
pulsed after an action which in
sevar-nl hours. during which both 5,
taurry and artillery fire. was brisk
continuous until daylight. The Java
use today for the first time replied 3
tin, Russian bombardment. Whit: '
been frequent for several days

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Continued on Eighth Page.

”WANTED. ' i

WANTED—4A YOUNG or 3 ,
good address. who understands boo,
kocping. apply at once. Mobsolre‘rno;
Hotel cities at at

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WANTED—STENOGRAPHER U
typewriter Fisher drilling mach no
work Only competent held need nt-
ply. Crotut and Knapp. and

WANTED—or ENGLISH some
in: Hungarian girl. general house
inquire Ilu Tavio A

wANreo-«mmos Irb no i» In
sowing at home on collars; Nth ‘
buy, material sent. some '
Bend hadron-ed envelope
Mini}. 00., 269 West. 116th,

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WANTED-m COMPETENT O!
for house work. i flmtlr of will“ ‘
qulre evening»; tween 0
oclock, at. 3! Eu! Aver

“we.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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WANTIMNR MRGIII 0 ,
smell connecting rooms. Wot h 3
’with Iiiroard It“ print? faintly ’
n. more or not om. Vt ,
child of seven. probably for 9
House with modern Imp to:
committee to depot and
dress. sienna terms. Meir M
accumulations. .

I..-W” mbmawflutmu .
WANTIMRXPERIRNO
for general bouncer-tum
mad cooking: three in lentil
ply lire. John H. Rabbit. lit

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

mgr.

Loaf-minim surreal.

Answers to name "M" '

cotter. Finder rims mum.

boomer III Wail am». it
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