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3 NDON Nov. 1. "Count Bencken-
bevRueslan ambassador, was re-
in audience by Kind Edward at
am Palace this afternoon. It
ed that the ambassador Was
31113'e3r‘ of a message from Emperor
.3...
/ tervlew with the king. who ,,It
detained. expressed for transmis-
Petershurg his satisfaction
Up to the time he saw the
a at Benkendorff had received
3otiiication that a deteachment of
,rs for Russian squadron at Vigo
d attend the sessions of the Inter
a commission. nor had he heard
iling of the squadron from Vi
”The ambassador hoped, however,
ceivé without delay information
thing the officers delnohd
eambas'sador informed he Assn
d Press that the departure of the
11 ron would naturally follow the
meat of those officers. in accor-
3 With the understanding reached
as himself and Foreign Secret-
,Lans‘downe last week.
tithing definite has yet been deci-
mrdiug the details of the Inter~
. rial commission.
other Cabinet meeting has been
cried for Wednesday. to consider
no , -3usslan convention covering
all y Into North Sea incident
Hovernmont here reached a not-
_ a on from the British consul at Vi-
' the Russian squadron had sail.
toil y. and some Irritation .was felt
ct that the Russian govern-
at ad failed to previously notify
the; government of the detachments of
ffi era; Ambassador Benkendorff is
oil 1] expecting official advices and
lo the Foreign Office is obviously
at not knowing officially
,. basis has carried out her part of
he argaln. no canons consequences
loipated. It was officially stated
p on of the foregoing omission to
the government. no hitch has
- .iGOoSpahI. Nov. l.-~Heavy firing
4. card in the oiling this morning
attributed to artillery practice.
DON, Nov. 1.-—Up to 2 o‘clock
in afternoon. no explanation was oh-
its Isle of the sensational despatches
_ Gibraltar announcing the mobili-
on of- the garrison there. etc.,
:h d the effect of starting rumors
93h In the negotiations between
tment ofthe North Sea incident.
W YORK Nov. i.—~-Kogoro ’iaka-
the Japahose minister who 11n-
at an operation here last Sunday
pdndlcitis passed a quiet night.
ping most of the time His condi—
showed much Impiovcmont and
recovery.
500 Spain Nov. i-—-Ail the Rus-
3 warships left here at 8 o'clock
is too plug.
8 3’ TERSBURG, Nov 1.——Gener
Sakharoff reports that the night
pad quietly.
NDON. Nov. 1, 4: 22 p. m.—~There
explanation of the apparently
g telegrams from Gibraltar. but
dmiraity the movements of the
of are there stated 10 be in
13 is on of the plans for mobilize
although Gibraltar says the mob
n terminated Sunday. There
to have been some conflict
era Ibsued to the fleet! owing
the sudden changes in the dime
,3 situation. which may possibly
“it for the ileum movemonta
at the Foreign Office 11ml at
felon embassy. it is positilvely
that there is no hitch in the
tie 3 except Russia's failure to
3 rlti tiah remnant of tho
1 bejoillcr rs detached from
ion a uadron. 1
I“ No 331. 10 p. inn—Tho uni
dof'the Russian torpedo
to Dycshiteinl out out of
1 All list 12 by the Japanese.
r Shah but. where!
I.- you;
D
{I5
dot Benkendorif had a muslim
111' out method of settling the?
but '
I: believed to be well on the lentil
they will join the crew of the Rue
slain cruiser Askold.
I, GIBRALTAR Nov, 1 4.50 p. 111.
All the British ships aré now lying at,
anchor, but they are all Icudy to sell.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. i~Aocord
ing to the latest advices received at
{the Foreign Office here. the details of
the lntematlouai commission which is
,io inquile into the North sou incident
are being worked out I11 [option and
are not yet finished.
B'l‘. PEI‘ERSBURG, Nov. 1.5.20 '11
mmAccordlng to todlly s advices from
the theatre of war, no general engage-
ment has yet begun. Time was some
skirmishing yesterday. but nothing
serious No Japanese offensive has
developed so fur, the flicini reports
show although advices from the ex—
treme East the belated
GeIferaI Kauibars, who Is In 11111--
ceed Genelal Kilropatkin in command
of the FiIst Army. has arrived here.
He passed the entire day closeted with
the general stall and with General Al—
oxieif, director of the bureau of opera-
tions. studying the details of the cam-
paign in the light of secret. desputches
and the War Office archives. Kanlbul's
is 11 striking figure, 11‘ tall, stately sol—
dier, with a bronzed face set off by a
white moustache. His sixty years all
lightly upon his vigorous frame. He
is considered to be a man of great
energy and resource, and was com~
mandcr of a corps during the suppres-
sion of the Boxer rebellion In China.
an he did not play a conspicuous part,
the lion' 8 shale of the lighting failing
011 General Lincvitth. Kuullmrs is
Kuropaikin's personal selection.
‘ Kauibnrs‘ reconstituted first army
will include the First. Tooth and Sew
onloonth Epropcan Corps, one corps
of rides and two othcl's to be soul out.
The Second Army will consist of the
3Eightii 'i‘lIiId and Sixteenth Corps.
.onc Iiilc corps and two others not yet
designated.
The Thin! Army will be composed
of six Siberian corps, under General
Linevitch.
When the present plane are realized.
which will not be earlier than the
spring, Russia will have three armies.
each of six corps, altogether over half
a million men in the Far East. Rifle
battalions which are now beginning
to start for the front will provide two
of the corps intended for the,
and Second Armies.
REV. MORETTI ASPHYXIATED.
Cogoncr Decides That Gas Jet Might
Have Been Turned Accidentally.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. i.~Rev. Dr.
Francesco Moretti, a recently appoint
ed pastor of SI. Michael‘s Catholic
Churcl (Italian). died today as the re-
sult o inhaling illuminating gas. He
had been unconscious since Sunday,
when he was found in his bed with
the room full of gas. The coroner,
who has made an Inquiry, finds that
the gas might have been turned on ac-
cidenially. Fr. Morctii was not liked
' by some members of the parish and re
cently a mass meeting; of these 1110.111-
bere was held to prepare a petition 1o
Bishop Tierney, asking that the priest
be transferred to another parish.
The priest, was thirty-six years .11!
age and belonged to an Italian 'mis—
sionary order. When Rev, Fl‘. Maren-
clIlno, the pastor of ”iv parish, was
transferred recently to another church
and Fr. Morcili appointed pusior Ill
ills stood. the parishioners expressed
their opposition to the assignment at
11 missionary priest, preferring one oi
the regular clergyman. Last Sunday
ii mass meeting of the parishioners was
held to voice the protest against Fr
Moreiti, not foi any personal reason.
It Is stated. but because the members
thought their church had grown be
yond the needs of a missionary pI'losi
There was scarcely a dissenting voice
to the suggestion that a committee
curry II petition to the bishop for the
appointment of enamel pastor. Rev
iI‘r. Moretti. his friends say. felt hoeu-
ly the altitude of the people toward
him and thought that It was an objec-
itch to him personally. A brother
priest from Boston come here Suiurday
and was to call on F‘r Morotti Sunday
It was when the former went to tho
pdsior’s house that the priest was
found In an unconscious facilities; Fr.
I: a i3l331 New York Bargain I'Iouse
c1111... 1.11113 Cipro Suitlisu ' bl
loo mfull line of 'lrur it, fro
‘fl _
First‘
Moreiti'a friends 11117 11 tech
reason to bel e that he luld
niche his iii and point to
as usual. Coroner Mia was not quite
Willing to accept the thedry bf seal.
uuiry. as be had been Informed
the priest worried ll. great deal
the double In his parish.
iIaIIIIIIe I111 01111111111
tContlnned from First Page.)
over
m
Churrau had proved herself a ~moat
charming hostess. Among those prmiont
were the Misses Kathryn Beekmnu,
Elizabeth Beekmau, Mamie Warren.
Margaret. Warren. it‘mily I’curson.
Mary Bvec. Anna Wilcch Aunu Nouok.
Margaret Mulvey, Margaret Kelley.
Messrs. [frank fie-Irish, Ig‘rauk Noack,
Augustus 'i‘ewa. Alexander O‘Connor.
Henry Moeiler, Harold Peck. Samuel
ICralg, Thomas Callahan. John O‘Con—
nor. Frank Churran. Christophe. '5
MR. STEVENB' BARN PARTY.
About twentyvilvc merry people gath-
ered last evening at the burn dance
and Haliowc’cn social held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.1SaIIIucl M. Stevens.
in" Grove street. The large barn had
been prettiiy decorated for tho occa-
tor of the affair, Jack'lanterns were
distributed about. and those who were
present wore either ghost outfits oI
masks and dominoes. Upstairs a large
table grouped with the delicious vi
vande movlded for the merry mokers
All had a good time.
HENRY HeoéLaIN éNTERTAINe.
Henry Arthur Hegelein 'celebraied
his eighteenth birthday anniversary at
his home. 84 Woodward avenue. last
night. A large number of his friends
were present, and enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. The lime was spent
in songs and music. A fine supper
was served. Among those present
were: Misses Tessie Conway. Agnes
Conway, May iugham. Lillian Watkins,
Florence Mead. Martha Hegeicin,
Messrs Claude Veuch. B. Newman.
Wallace Young and William Roeesie
of Brooklyn. N. Y., and MP. Bernard
of Slumi’ord, (.‘ouu.
MISS KELLY SURPRISED.
An all Hallowe'en party was given
to Miss Martha Kelly, No. 21; Wood
Htr.ect last night, Those present weIc:
h‘lolence Ireland. Margaret Evan. Ida
TydIIcil’Sopliie Blink Annie Mm mo
Rose Lindqulsi. Amelia Huduulsi
Lena ‘Mullhot, Jessie 'i‘yrroll, Minnie,
and Eva llallhoi, II‘I'nnk ldvnn. Hurry
Ireland, .lno Murillo Francis Kelly.
Rose. Marine and Miss Emma Smith.
(Tom Bridgeport. The evening was
uni-rand by “ moving pictures and
games. Rei’reshmenls were served
and the party broke up at midnight.
PARTY GIVEN IN NORWALK
MI. and “Mrs Cheaters Selieck e11
lortained a,con1pany of fried s at a
Hailom’en party last evening at their
home in Lyncs' place, Norwalk. The
.usuni games of this season were in-
duleml in and a very pleasant evening
resulted, The house was protiily doc-
olated. among the decoration being
manyJack o'iunierns made. from pump
\kins.
GRAND STREET CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrs. William 1). Phillips en-
tertained 11 company of friends at a
liailowe'en party last night at their
home In Grand slreot. The usual fes-
tivities of this celebration were popu~
1111' and thoroughly enjoyed.
CARRYALL PARTY To WESTON.
A number of Norwaik young Deoplo
ci a Hallowe'en party given by Miss
Catherine Hynemun. The hostess e111
toriained a large company in a very
capable manner. as all of the guests
can testify.
a...
, DON‘T GRIT YOUR TEETH.
The Man in the Chair Gets a Pointer
or Two From the Dentist.
“No tooth to fill." the. dentist said
to Ibo man in the chair. “but you are
grinding off your icelh more than you
ought to. Do you grit your teeth In
your sleep?"
And the man said he didn't stay
awake long enough to know about that.
but were they much ground off?
"More Illlill they ought to be at your
use." said the dentist. "You have.
worn the enamel off from some of
them and not down to the deuiino."
"What's going to happen?" asked
the victim,
“Why, If you can't keep from grind-
Ing them off.” said the dentist. “the
tooth will hollow out and we’ll have
to put plugs In them with gold tops
to give them new grinding surfaces ”
This wasn’t a very pleasant pron
poet. so later the man sought to ascer-
Iain for himself whether he did grit
his teeth unduly. And while he was
will unable to stay awake Ions onbngh
in find out, he did find out that he had
a habit. at times of grilling his teeth
in his wailing moments. when he 11111
his mind that he would stop that any»
and he hoped that he, might thus
, I III Is iaetli Iiih elm
rii wraith: dida
want any of was nice little gold
plugs in Yhis teeth If he could help it.
ffiawi', and .,
thdt‘ everything about the room indi~ 3‘
cated that the pastor had sonelto sleep ’
Ilcnt until he had made further In» ‘
flu and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gerhardt. ‘
sion in a manner befitting the chal‘nc- .
wont to Weston last night and attends
back from his work to think of some ,
thing for instance. And he made all
am
“I'm afraid. Johnny " said ihe 131111
“11in school teacher, rather sadly. "that
I shall never meet you in the better
Iand’? "Why?
doln new?" Plait MeIUp.
Electors Meellnd
The electors of the. town of Norwnlh
are hereby notified and warned to
meet on the Tuesday following tho
first Monday III November, 1904, 1‘01
the purpose of bringing in their bul-
iots for electors of president and vice-3
president of the United States, ,
A representative in the 4th congres-
sional district and a representativeat
large from this state In the congress
of the United States.
A governor of this state, a lieutenv
ant governor, a secretary, a treasurer,
a: comptroller. a state senator for the
leih senatorial district.
And a Judge of probate for the dis-
Irici. of Norwalk;
And in elect. by ballot. two represen
Iniivos In the general assemblyof this
state. and Justices of the peace.
Ballot boxes will be open for said
purposes from 6 o‘clock in the fore-
noon until 5, o'clock in the, afternoon.
at the Town House for the first voting
district; at the Putnam Hose House
on Franklin street In the city of South
Norwalk. for the. second voting district.
and at Randall‘s Block so called. on
Van Zandt street. in East Norwaik. for
tho. third voting district.
Dated at Norwalk aforesaid. this last
day of November, 1904.
HERBERT ll SMITH.
111 it Town Clerk.
Fresh Fish I
SNAPPER BLUES ............ 10c lb.
LARGE BLUES .............. 12C lb.
WEAKFISH .................. 8:: lb.
STEAK COD 3 .............. ‘ 10c Ib.
ALL pTHER KINDS OF FRESH
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES
BAPT.7D,UCROSS.
East End of,.WIIshington St. Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Bldg.
Coal.
Coal.
Tog'He pueLIc.
—-—-—
Why not p also the firm that are
ea'vlng you In ey? Why pay more to
others when you can get best grades of
Lehlgh Coal at $5.75 per too? We
will guarantee ours the best In the
market. Aldo Weight guaranteed. All
coal that leaves our yard is cleaned
and free from slate. a trial order will
convince you we are the only firm that
keep the prices down for you.
TELEPHONE CALL.
Store, 2036 Wood a Mechanic St.
Yard 97-6 74 seat/low Ave.
BRANCH OFFICE
Public Market,
32 South Main Sheet,
801ml Norwaik.
NORWALK OFFICE JOHN T. HAYES
is MAIN STREET.
1. Insulin I 111
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
/
HOYT’S THEATRE.
NI NIaHT ONLY. 1
M NDAY. nov. 7TH.
M
Engagements}
Mildred Holland
OATHIIIN", THI GREAT:
(0' ”IIIKII). 3‘ 3.3
IDWAHD G WHITI’I
MID I'M
What have you been,
miniature 7 Stilts In“ "Wide “am“
‘ .
is ' 1
/THI-: EXTRAORDINARY TRADs WHICH wE'HAvs ENJOYED THIS season IN 01111 Lamas ‘
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Is GRATIFYING EVIDENCE THAT THE WOMEN . or firms VICINITY 1'.
HAVE FOUND oun ESTABLisl-IMENT A man UPI-TO-DATEISHOPPING PLACE. We ARE DETERMIN-
so THAT EVERY one SHALL KNOW'Us-KNOW THAT we KEEP ONLY RELIABLE oooos. KNOW
THAT OUR1PRIOES ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS ON THE same ones or eooos. KNow THAT one 3,
GUARANTEE Ia BACK on EVERY ARTICLE we SELL AND KNOW TIIATTHE MONEY Is CHEERFULLY ‘
REFUNDED IF, ANY ARTIcLE-Is NOT SATISFACTORY oR JUST As REPRESENTED.
BELOW A FEW or THE MANY oooo THINGS To as FOUND IN.THIs-D1:PARTMENT:
LADIES' TAILOR MADE WALKING SUITS IN BLACK AND NAVY, CHEVIOT JACKETS SATIN LINED,
COLLAFILESS EFFECT.......,...............-. ...... ................. . ......... PmCE$d.00.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE WALKING SUITS, IN BLACK, NAVY AND FANCY MIXTURES. ALL WOOL
WE MENTION '
MATERIALS, MADE up IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES .................... PRICE $15.00
TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, LOOSE BACK WITH BELT, sATIN LINED. ........ PRICE 3 7..5o
TAN KERSEY cLo'rH COATS. PLAITED BACK. WITH BELT, TRIMMED WITH VELVET . . .. $12.00.
Towns-r COATs,IN TAN covsn'r AND FANCY MIXED CLOTH, ................ Pmce, canon $10.00, $12.50.
LADIES RAIN coATs. lN TAN AND oxroso, MADE OF RAIN PROOF CLOTH, PLAITED BACK AND 3..
CDLLARLEss. ........................... . ..... ................................ PRICE eIooo. ‘
i I,
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING ‘1'
Moneyln the Bank
And Coal in the cellar are
equally good investments,
and the'man who has both is
“safe and same" and need not
fear the future, We advise
you to put in a few tons of
coal before the .snow files. If
you don’t buy it here buy it :1
somewhere—but
why not
here?
We .are backed by many
years of . honorable dealing.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
,
3' For a good many Years ibis store he's bten known
‘ as the best shoppin9 center in the twin cities.
This Search by giganttc effort and through
the fact that sewers! unexpected opportunities
came our war. we am.- absolutely the finest
stock of clothing for man. woman or child
on our part naymerlf plan. 1'qu model-II plan
has fbeeridamment cf thousands ofNonualle-
m in all leaflet 5:19., and 'ive 11:11:11.1. the 3
success of our 91'0qu business. beans; of ‘
9loiri9 the maple the best for the money“-
tin? beet’fmtmeuf—wfana’lng back 91‘ 9993:31 III-.3.
tick sold a: money refunded.
Phone 357- .
Wen Sites That Fit
.1“. M WW: to.“
Start. An Account
Now
.v within.
Faulield COIIIIIII
a...“ .1. MW»...
Norwalk Chronicler