m
Third Annual‘Event Held in
Music Hall-«Excellent Enter-
tainment Program and Dan-
cing Madeline Hours Glide
By Mitch too Rapidly for
Those Present
The third annual ball of the list-
ters‘ Sick Benefit Society, held last
evening in Music Hall, was, of course.
a great success. The persons who at-
tended enjoyed It all immensely from
start to finish. it was, in the first
place, an ideal night for a dance, the
decorationsrin the hall were of a most.
handsome and elaborate character, be
ing the work of Moses P. Hallock, who
. is certainly an artist in this line. The
music was rendered by how‘s Orches-
tra, which is a guarantee of excellence
in itself. A line concert was given
prior to the dancing.
On entering the hail the eye was
at once taken by the tasteful and el-
aborate decorations. The stage was
particularly line. A low fence of
green, surmounted by electric lights
and lined with palms made a pretty
foreground, while at the rear and sides
"Old Glory" floated serenely. The
boxes at the sides were decorated with
United States shields and tings while
around the galleries were lesiooned
flags. From the center of the room,
running to all corners were graceful
festoons of green and white paper.
Suspended below them was a cluster
3: Joy Where the
"When the Frost is on the Pumpkin."
‘ of flags of all nations suspended from
the cut glass chandelier which was it-
self brilliant with electric bulbs,
The opening nuiiibcr of the program
was a selection by lxiw's Orchestra.
The Rough Riilor Glee Club thou filed
on the stage and rendered a number of
selections. Among them were
“Good Evening All, Good Evening."
"in the Eveningr by the Moonlight,"
“The Man Behind," "Old Black Joe."
in character by James Gordon and the
chorus. The work of the Rough itiil-
ers is too well known to need further
comment.
The next number was a selection by
Thomas Cole. who sang three tlinés.
Mr. Cole was In excellent. voice and
' iiiwasy a favorite with local audiences
he scored oven. a bigger hit than us»
nal. His selections were "in the Val-
Blttehirds Sing,"
and “Good Bye My Lady hove." He
avas most enthusiastically applauded.
Later in the evening a quartet from
the Hell Boy Company rendered sev-
eral selections which were very good
and well received.
The dance program comprised twcnv
ty-clght numbers. and dancing coiilinT
tied until the wee small hours.
The committees to charge of the at—
fair comprised the following gentle-
Dion:
Floor Director—Edward tiorman.
Assistants—silent, Singerwuid, Fred
YI‘yrrell. .lr., James Costello, Winfield
Sanford. John A. Hyatt, (tun-go Berg,
Leroy Adams, i. F. (irlmtns.
Reception Committeom’I‘he Associa'
tion.
Refreshment Committee -— Frank
Hoffman. Al. Masai-gee. Charles Brad-
ley. 'I‘lioiiiaa Dealing.
eraser commasuouea FIGHT.
W
Superintendent Pitch and Err-Superin-
tendent Kellogg In the Running.
'l‘bcrc promises to be a lively con~
test for the. office of street commission-
er of the City of Norwalk for the year
1905 . There are two strong candidates
in the lipid and the matter is beginning
‘to wax warm.
The candidates are the present Iii-
cumlient of the office. George W. Fitch
and Martin Kellogg, who is a former
superintendent of the streets.
STAMFORD OFFICE OPENS.
8. id. l'llbble'o stock brokerage office
In. the Burlington Arcade, Stamford.
an opened for business again yester-
«day forenoon. Mr. Dibble now has con-
eetions with M. J. Sago a 00.. a New
’dot‘k house. The Federal Stock and
Grain Company of Boston. has made
‘0 settlement. with Mr: Dibblc’s local
Diet BOILER ARRIVEB.
A his new boiler arrived yesterday
it the St. George Pulp and Paper Co.
nnd’caused considerable trouble while
lacing moved to the now Smith street
dam. to be set up. Near Bishop and
‘ marl coal onion. the boiler tilted and
housiderablegeffurt had to be exerted
that It imposition on the truck again.
slit horsaswere required in the on»
, ion of moving the boiler on the
.
i.
‘I'uaite, FOR 'rHii Paeeipaur.
, .SHINGTON. Nov. 23.»?01' twee.
dive {ears Horace Vase, of Wester-
lt, . has presented each year to
resident, of the United States a
do turkey for his Thanksgiving din-
llfr. Vooe's bird arrived at the
its House today.
, ime‘n, weighing he can lift and to
l I“. r V
I
pip-lives wins-r coon. ,
in today. .
Po
,_. .. . _ ._.........._...,... .....r..~.~.v..s.........e._ MW“... fl. .......
n is a fine;
phonics its second Class Matter; r
AMERICAN cousin!
Turkey. Said to Have Failed
to Pay Proper Respect to
Sultan
‘ WASHlNG’i‘ON. Nov. 23.——Dlspleaa-
ed by some action of the natives. Mr.
Davis, the American consul at Alexanv
drctta. is reported to have lowered the
American flag from the consulate dur-
ing a recon celebration In honor of the
accession of the sultan. it. is said the
officials and people of Alexandretta re
card the action of the consul as an in-
sult, and It, is expected at the State
Department that a comniplnt on the
subject will reach here soon from Con-
stantinople. Should the Turkish gov-
ernment request the recall of Mr. Due
vis it would be necessary to comply
with the request and he probably
would be given another assignment un-
less it should be shown his action was
unwarranted.
Have Undertaken a Movement
on the Russian, Left, and
There Have Been Some Ar-
tillery Exchanges Between
the Two Armies
MUKDEN. Nov. 2II.-—lntiicati0iis
are growing that the Japanese are un-
dertaking a wide turning movement on
the. Russlmi left. ~ A large number of
commissariat wagons have been ob-
served going eastward, and some ar-
tillery exchanges have also been re-
ported from the castward.
(ion. Km'opatklu has permitted men
who have captured horses to sell them
to officers. the proceeds to go to the
families of men killed In battle.
Fodder is becoming exceedingly
scarce.
The spirits of the men arc good and
the food is satisfactory. The. rations
of the men at the. outposts and in the
advance impeller-Lure sent to them at
night. as it. would bc impossible to do
so duringr the day. because the Japan-
ese shell every convoy.
CHEFOO. Nov. 21 .~—Nt‘i new» regard-
lag the operations itt Port Arthur has
been l‘t‘CCl"€li here today.
Toklo, Nov. 2:, 3 p. inn—A telegram
from the headquarters of the Japanese
'l‘liirtl Army besiegliig Port Arthur.
dated midnight Nov. 22. says: “(in
Monday night, Nov. 2),. the enemy
made a counter attack on our forces
in front of the north fort of the east-
ern group of forts on Keitwan Moun-
tain. The attack was repulsed.“
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. lid—Inter—
ior Minister Svlatopolk-ersky has re‘
moved M. Klingeiibcrg. governor of
lioghilci‘f. because of his harsh meas—
ures against the Jews contrary to his
recent orders.
S'l‘. l’E'i‘ERSHIIRC. Nov, 2-1, 2.26 a.
m.——Appeariinces again point to the.
possibility of a big battle south of
Miikden. The Japanese, according to
an official report. have received a se-
vcre setback in the vicinity of Sintsln-
tip, in which direction they apparent-
ly were attempting to execute u do
turning movement.
Military opiiiloii here scareiy bo-
lieves it possible that the two great
armies can winter loss than a rifle
shot. digitaiit from each other, though
the heavy defenses on each side make
it extremely difficult. for either to tilt-
sums the offensive. it is believed.
however. that if the deadlock Is to be
broken General Knrepatkin will let
Field Marshal ()yama take the lnltle-
tive, as the Russians have the better
of the printout. position. namely. a
strongJine of defense and Miiktlcn bc-
hind them, making satisfactory win-
ter quarters, where. the ltuuslan rc-
inforccmciits are now iitwumulalliig
for an advance next spring. 'l‘hc .lap~
nurse also are being strongly reinforc-
ed. The rivers are already frozcn sut-
Iit-lantly to permit of the movement of
nrtlllcry iiml comnilsanrlat trains, so
that the country actually ls better
adapted to a Japanese advance than
during tbc summer. ‘
id'i‘, I’ld'l'lsiittilililm. Nov. 23.-—ltlm~
peror uNlcholas has received a letter
from President Roosuycit congratulat—
ing him upon the birth of an heir and
tendering good wishes for a success-
ful and Illustrious reign.
MR. WADHAMS noes TO seame-
,, FIELD.
Willard Ii. Wadhanie. the well-
known head clerk at Olson Brothorn'
Billie store, Norwalk. will resign his
position at the attire, Saturday, to take
a lucratIVo position at the head of the
shoe department of a large store in
idpringfleld. Mass. Mr. Wailhams'
many friends wish for him the great«
est possible success In his new post.
that, the duties of which he will as-
sunia on Monday.
and...”
abundant. rangiataoivmo sea-
in .
Thanksgiving Day will “)6 marked
at Grade Churchill/lib a sermon and
celebration of the Holy Communion at
o a. in. 'l‘herc will be two services
at St. Paul's Church. Holy Cambium
Ion will be celebrated at. 7:80 and
10:30 a. m.. with an address at the
letter. A Thanksgiving service. will
be, held at. Trinity Church at it) u. in.
Euter‘ed'at the some Norw‘ 7‘
M ,_ ”mam—we mwnw—_.._. ...
touched our rue“:
Representative at Alexandretta, .
The Armory a Scene oi Great
Beauty and the Attendance
Large Enough to Comforta-
bly Fill the .Floor Space---_
Music by Philharmonic or-
chestra, of Bridgeport
Last night's Thanksgiving eve dance
of Company D. Third infantry, Con~
uoctlcut National Guard, at the ar-
mory, was a thoroughly enjoyable and
successful function, like all of the so-
cial undertakings of this popular mili-
tary organization.
The spacious floor of the drill hall
of the armory [ii-asepttul a very bund—
somc sight throughout the evening,
with the many attractive and petty
young women handsomely g wned,
while there were an abundance of milv
itary men, members of the company.
and others In the customary attire
for such occuSlon, and there were. a
number of other gentlemen. the latter
of course in evening clothes.
No especial effort. at decoration had
been made, notwithstanding the at-
tractiveness of the scene. The musi-
claiis' bootii was erected in the center
of the floor and was simply but vary
cifeittiveiy covered with the pretty Am-
erican flag on all sides
Enchanting music for tho tripping
of the light fantastic with furnished
by the Philharmonic orchestra. of
Bridgeport, consisting of eight places.
'i‘lie musicians. who are meiiibora of
the. Third Regiment. Hand, played a
short concert previous to the limit
dance, which was begun about 8.45.
()n the order of dancing were thirty
numbers, with the intermission after
the fifteenth. Attractive and popular
music was played for each of the
dances, which consisted of the waltz.
two-step and laucicrs. The prom-amp
themselves were simple but pretty and
the front of them was graced with the
seal of the state of Connecticut.
it was well past midnight before
the strains of the last number was
heard.
l)cK.lyu, of Norwalk. catered and
served it slipper during the lntormla~
stop. from a booth erotittid at one end
of the drill hall.
The dance was arranged by the en-
tertainment committee of the com-
pany, consisting of Sergeant Spencer 8.
Adams. Corporal tillbcrt Bogart. (lor-
porai Thaddeus Belts, Corporal How-
ard Ii. Mossmam. Private Harry 1..
sterling and Private Stephen lioyt.
NEW AUTOMOBILE IN TOWN.
Major E. Hill. Jr., Arert-d from Hart-
ford, Last Night. .
it}. ilili, .ir.. arrived In town last
night from Hartford ill his big new
Columbia touring car, made by the
Electric Vehicle Company. The ma-
chine is a beauty in every respect and
the poor of the cars in town at the
present. time.
it has a four cylinder motor rated
at 30—35 horse power, but which do.
velops 40 horse. The ioniicuu has
side entrances and the whole car In
very handsome with its light green
body and yellow wheels. For speed
it is all that could be desired, being
of the till miles an hour kind.
Mr. Hill was accompauliul on the
trip by Frederick E. lflt‘kalil and J.
Edward Slater. Mr. Weaver. of the
company, came down with them from
Hartford. The car made the trip in
handsome style, without trouble of any
kind.
BATES CABE STILL 0N.
Teatmony of a Technical Nature Sub.
mitted Yesterday.
Tito case of Caroline Button. admin-
istiutrlx of the estate of the late. (loo.
W, Bates. against the Not-walk iron
Works Company still drags Its weary
length in the Superior Court before
Judge Robinson. The case has taken
four weeks to try and much of the
time has been taken tip with expert
testimony of a technical nature.
The court. has assigned Monday for
finishing the case. All the evidence
will be In and the arguments will be
finished before the close of court on
Monday. Attorneys.
Monday.
Attorneys Grant, Whitleiscy and
Daniel Davenport. are attorneys for the
defence and Ethics Judson. Jr.. and
John Keogh for the plaintiff.
ROOQBVELTO ATTEND THEATRE.
WASHING'itm. Nov. 23.-—Mlss Alice
Roosevelt. accompanied by 'l‘iwodoru
Roosevelt, Jr.. Miss listener,» Professor
Hale and Miss Corinne itobtnaou, on»
cupled he presidential box at the new
National 'I‘hoatrt tonight, witnessing
"The Girl from Kay's." The party and
a large and fashionable audience socio-
ed especially to appreciate Elam lion
nerd and Mlilfi iiattie Williams. In
the principal ports.
VOTE IN MISOOURI. ,
JEFFEREON CITY. Mou Nov. 23.“
The otllcial shame of the popular
vote in Missouri was completed today.
Roosevelt’s oiiioiai plurality is 25.-
600. The vote was as follows:
Roosevelt tit)-—321.447,
Parker (Dime-296.847.
Debs (Quotations-13.008.
Swallow (Wei-+4481.
‘Wataon (Peopleslwmflu.
Corregau (Socialist laboriwldl'lli.
' W .
dial 1 of
ooh must be
a sort of,
it “will“?
scorn nonwnnk
_ re Notlleing
, ' . ‘Sdttsiactorliy...
Activesfiu cipvdnxious
it Is stated i . swaths general work-
men on the, ' hinted railroad that
a more. onions ' littoral “slicks up"
the operating and
lit near at hand. and
some it will surprise
extent and thorough‘
very inanlobyil
nests. .
A number of autos are freely men~
tionod in coon 3 Ion with the changes.
but no official drdcr hasas yet been
promulgated. l 5
While no on
“yellow bulldin
state the entitle
up. yet it was 1
reason is becau
In authority at the
,~" New Haven, would
r the rumored shake.
_ road that a principal
the system is being
piled up with» eight and that. it Is
not belughnljttll Viththe expedition
that is necessiti- to, safeguard the tin
threats of the) lppera and the road
its well. [trio f rthlsr stated that yes-
terday morning there were over 400
car loads of f lglit at the Harlem
River terminal of the road awaiting
tmnsportntion stward. and that be-
tween 4,000 an 5,000 empty freight
cars on the chat report of the system
which are bound went have not been
moved. thus re daring the. road liable
for domurr c sages, which form an
important Item in the expense account
of the. (lonsolld ted since tin- car do-
murrags regular on was fixed upon by
the railroad companies.
There is no mistaking the fact that
a number (if the active railroad work-
cgs are on the anxious seat, and will
continue them untll'tbo «bake-tip cloud
which Is declared to be gathering has
blown over. ,
One reason, It is said. why the road
can make no better headway in handl-
inu the freight business which is be-
ing fed to It Is that It has not until-
cieut side-iriickage along its lines to
properly care for its trains while in
transit. ,
TRAlLI :o GLANKET.
Wowompon Tribe, of Bridgeport. Car-
ries It to New Haven.
Won-(impair ’i‘r be, improved Order of
Red Man, Bridgeport, took Its trailing
blanket to liammouassett Tribe of
Ncw Haven Tuesday evening, leaving
the Park City at. 7.83. The delegation
was met at the depot by a committee
of New lluven members and escorted
to tiic lrlba'a iinll, Walking in Indian
lilo. Past Sachem. W. R. Llidlllm, of
Bridgeport, was master of carcinomas
and.“ the presentation speech of Wo-
woin‘pon tribe w made by Edward 'i‘_
Hurklugimnn . ho sachem of llama
,moiiasselt tribe. received the blanket
with a speech of folicitalion.
The committee of Wowmnpou trllw
winch tralltxi thc blanket was made tip
of W. ll. l.utlltim, id. A. initlium, E. T.
Buckingham, (l. W. (loom. R. B. Watt.
G_ A. Parker. John Ktlpatt'lclt, i". X.
liir'rg‘cr, J. \‘i'. Scbwcrdtlt‘. E. 8.
Si'ilWEI'tlilt‘. Joseph Quint. George Ra-
jotto and Claw-tire A. lieckcr. 'l‘he
blanket will be trailed to every tribe
In the state and each will attach it
trophy cmblenmtic of the city or ‘toWu.
Bridgeport attnchcd a miniature brass
cannon doimtcd by the American &
Bi'.tisli Manufacturing (ioiiipany. ii iii
the same style and pattern as those
used during the Civil War anti now
being made in Bridgeport for tho
l'nitotl States government as brocch
loaders.
DEAL. FROM INHALING .GAB.
Companion Found in Serious Condition
in Middletown Hotel.
Illilll)l.l<1'l‘i,l\\’i\', Nov, 23.-—-Wiiilnm
ll. Bell and W. J. toillns engaged a
room at the Middletown llotoi tonight
at it o‘clock and Hell wont to bed at
that. time. Collins. who was intoxicat-
mi, wont to the room at 8 o'clock and
two hours latcr Hall was found «land
and (tuition nearly «load as the result.
of inhaling: can. it In bolicvod that
I‘lolliiis blow out the gas, as the "utxslt
was upon. iic was lying on the floor
when the proprietor broke in the door
and his coitipanion was dead on. the
bed.
(iolllns is thought to be from Matt-
rliostcr and llcll from Hartford, for a
ioleiiram addressed to hint at 27 Wood.
bliic street. was found in his clothes.
llotit men worn laborers and but little
money was found ill heir clothes. Al.
the Mlddiescx Hospital, where Collins
now is, It was stated that he has slight
chances for recovering from the ef-
fects of the has. Nothing Is known of
the man here. They were about forty
Years old.
THEATRICAL PROPERTIES HELD.
Bell Boy’s Audience Wu Smaller
Than the Expenses.
The production advertised for The
Bell Boy Company that ovmilng at
lloylfu Theatre was a dismal failure.
The company bud engaged the theatre
for tilt. and its the receipts when the
audience was sealed were only about
318 the manager decided not to show.
The money was refunded to those.
present, and the manager refused to
pay the $31. The theatrical propel-a
ties were held at the theatre until
some arrangement can be made.
NO VILLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-—‘l‘he oillclals
of the Cuban government todayoillclal.
ly denied the reports published in this
country that there is yellow fever in
(tube. The dental was given out'
through the. Cuban consul-general in
thlll city.
_ WOOMUFh-plltltmn.
The marriage of Mliui Carolyn Deer.
tag and William‘f’. Woodruff occurs at
at. Mary’s Church this morning at
w w 3H Al
iiiiil] Siiiili
Believed that the Vessel Went
Aground and Boilers Ex:
ploded, Causing Loss of
seventeen Men-Nerd America
Has Holein Hull. and iupiter
is Short of Coal ‘
NORRKOPING. Swaden, Nov. 23.—~
The Swedish steamer Bur. from Grime.
by, Bag, with a cargo. foundered this
morning at the entrance of Arko
Bond. The entire crew, numbering
seventeen men perished. it is believ-
ed the vessel grounded and that her
boilers exploded.
Nerd Amelie: Struck Oar Float
NEW YORK» Nov. 23.~Fourteen
hundred Italian ateerage passengers,
returning to Italy on the La Vel0ce
Line steamship Nerd America. were
thrown lnto\ excitement today when
the ship was rammed by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
float No. 6, in the harbor of! Liberty
island. The float struck the steamship
about forty feet from the stern and
two feet above the water line, tearing
a hole twenty feet long and six feet
high In her plates, and making it im-
possible for the vessel to continue
her voyage without extensive repairs.
At the moment. of the collision, many
of the steernge pansengers were on the
side of the ship toward the approach-
Ing float. When the crash came. and
the Nerd America heeled over alarm-
ingly many of the passengers became
greatly frightened. and the crew had
much difficulty in reassuring them.
When the collision occurred. the
Nerd America was going down the up
ptr bay with a full head of steam.
As she was passing the Statue of
Liborlr. Cant. Ratio saw on his star-
board bow the heavy steel host. with a
dozen freight cars aboard coming dl-
raciiy toward hint. According to Capt.
Raffo's statement, he thought the can
lain of the float. intended to pass under
his stern and kept on his course. but
the float. came on at full speed and
struck the steamship.
After the Nerd America regained an
even keely and the passengers were
quieted. she returned to her pier. The
float. which had apparently suffered
but little in, the collision, continued on
its course.
The Nerd America will have to be
docked and repaired. and cannot re-
sumo her trips for some time.
Yesterday's despatch from St. Johns.
N. l“.. which stated that the Stord
should have arrived at that poit five
days ago. added to the. anxiety already
felt. for the vessel‘ here.
Steamer Short of Coal.
BOSTON, Nov. 23-Tbe steamer Jill)-
it.cr. nine days overdue hero, with a
valuable cargo of sugar, was reported
at Bermuda in a dispatch received by
the Chamber of Commerce imiay. The
dispatch said that. the steamer had
reached there short of coal. The Jup-
iter is on her way to this port from
Java with a cargo valued at $600,000.
Unoulnen Over Stord.
SYDNEY. C. it. Nov. Ear—Unchal-
noss prevails horc regarding the safety
of the steaiuer Stord (Noni, Captain
Parry, which sailed from North Sydney
on November 15 with a cargo of coal
for St. John's N. i".. and has not since
been heard from, Steamers plying be-
tween these ports saw nothing of the
Stord. Beauties her captain. she car.
rled a crew of sixteen men. It is fear-
cd that she foundered in the great
gain which swept over the Cape Breton
coast, on Thursday last. The Stord is
a wooden steamer. of 223 tona‘ regis-
tor. '
OBITUARV RECORD.
ltiltiCE M'QlilfiidN.
The funeral of Bruce McQueen will
be held from his late residence on
Heidi-n illll, Wilton. Friday afternoon.
at 2:30 o'clock. Tile ltev. William l0.
Hooker will otllclute anti interment
will bc In Norwalk Cemetery,
JOSEPH POOSIK.
The death of Joseph l’ineslk. sun of
Charles l’ocslk, of dprlnitwood. oc~
curred yesterday, aged eight months.
from cholera Infuntum. The funeral
will be held today at 3 o‘clock from
the renounce. ’I‘hu lilil‘l'lllt‘fti will be
In I’Inc island ficiiiotcry.
REV. liAliiel’iN lll‘ll‘iK'S l-‘l'NlGllA p.“
The funeral of Rev. Gurrlt iluuioii-
beak took place yesterday afternoon at.
2.30 from the Second Methodist Church
in Not-walk. ltuv, L. K. Munro oilltuat-
ed. assisted by Revs. 'l‘homas and
Hubbard. Several favorite selections
of the deceased were rendered by the
church choir. The poll bearers were
members of the churnliwsiophen'
Holmes. Barnumhleeltor. M. T. limi-
oce. Henry Chasniar, Platt Price and
George W. Bullock. 'l‘lie Interment
was in Riverside Cemetery.
w-
HILL-eSTOOTB.
Miss Mary J. Hill and Charles W.B
Stools. who Is employed at tho-Wheth-
er atrawhat factory. will be married
at. 1 o’clock today stilts home of the
bride in West avenue The Rev.
Lewis K. Moore will odiolate.
tuttltl’o'eloolt. A adaption will follow
it _
Mne'_ nobleman mines in -
cont entails tit weather»-
"titres
,.tlic ii in ‘ ride in Main
' “allelic: 'Ia‘i h
i
.UNABLE'“TO..,GET wo
Pine Meadow Man Ended His
the lust as the Train lie
Formerly Ran 0n Went By
House.
PINE MEADOW. Nov. 23.——i,lospou-
denoy brought on through his inability
to secure work after being discharged
on a baggage master on the Canal
road. led George isbeil to commit sul-
cide this afternoon by cutting his
throat with a razor. He ended his
life just. as the train on which he used
to work passed his house. A rela-
tive, Miss Sarah Trowbridge, found
lubell lying in a pool of blood, but
nothing could be done to save hint.
His wife and three children were out
of the house at the time. lsbell was
49 years old, and up to last summer
had worked on the Canal branch of
the Northampton division of the road
for several years. Trouble. that he
had with his conductor causal his
discharge. 3
Hiilil liliIEH
How It Drove Peace From the
Morgan Household. and the
Misused Wile Took Flight At-
ter Repeated Fights
John Morgan. of High Ridge. and
Mrs: John Morgan, foimcny of the
same address. have not been on good
terms for some time. Mrs. MorgAn
avers that her husband has for some
time been mousing himself by pulling
out her hair, beaUng her. and threat-
ening her life. Most of the time when
he acted thus, she says. he was under
llli‘ Influence of hard cider, and some
thins: else. perhaps. The last. straww
that's what they say when soma poor
.iown-troddon woman is being oppress
c.i-«—waa Imposed Nov, 8, when, he
sides indulging In the customary
pieasantrles. Mr. Morgan made some
Instnuations that Mrs. Morgan simply
could not. and would not stand. He
told her. too. she says. that she must
leave his house. and if she did not.
she‘d bo sorry. Then he want out and
in his absence she got together seven
of her nine children and some few
effects. and set. out for South Stam-
nnl. where she has been living ever
since, with a brother.
testerday morning Mrs. Morgan had
her husband before Judge interns, in
Stamford, on a. complaint alleging as-
sault. He was arrested Monday at.
Hlith Ridge, by Constable Schiecht-
wag. Mrs. Morgan told Judge Downs
she was afraid of her ltfeywhen her
husband began to drink hard cider,
and she added that be generally start-
cd that. sort of thing when he got tip
in the. morning. She gave rather a
long and decidedly vivid recital of the
iliuisagc she'd been suffering.
When it came time for Morgan to
make a statement. he declared that.
save in that part of the story which
went to show that he liked hard cider.
his wife‘s recital and that of his
daughter did not coincide with the
facts. Then he said some things
about his wife‘s houaektmping that
would bring tears to the eyes of most
women. Ono interesting bit of touti-
away of Mr, Morgan was that his wife
had procured a nail of cider for a
neighbor of the sterner sex stwcu
years ago. and that. he had always held
that against her. .
Prosecuting Attorney Carter said
he was satisfied that the woman was
mail." filled with fear of her husband.
and he recommended that he be plac-
ed under bonds to keep the peace.
Judge Downs fixed the bond at Wild.
and sent the accused to jail for so
days. in addition.
PROFESSIONAL.
STILL HERE - THE FAMOUS
l‘owu-Il. Ibo clairvoyant of clairvoy-
anis. The only one in the world who
tells your name. also. twcupatlon, moth.
er‘s maiden name and even what you
etc for your last meal without your
saying a word. Accurate advice upon
business, love. marriage. wills, divorce,
sales, trades changes. journeys. old on.
titles and all affairs of life of every
ileicrlpilou. lies not some one told
you of him? 35 North Ave, Norwglg.
n i.
LOST.
LOBTmON SUNDAY. OPEN FACE
gold watch. leather fob. monogram. "D.
M. M." Reward If left with Luther M.
Wright. n21
CEMETERIES» '
Riverside Cemetery—snowed cann.
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to unit all. It is wise to select I
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorheea Superintendent on the
around: a ti
MISCELLANEOUS.
OHAIH GAMING AND HIPAIRING
«none, at No. 2? summit 8L. 8o. Nora
walk. , at: at»
sonar TRIA near wltfflidit-
iluoua hair. moi ‘ ‘ Wrinkles.
pimples. blackheads 7 , led and all
blemishes removed by electrolysis. An
electric massage free with «oi-y shant-
Ocmtultation tree stage; or
‘ a
Rlil
ii HIGH iiiiilii‘
"Cloudy. P
flit‘ caldera
"‘ y‘ ‘.
Expect to Receive Consideration
at the Hands of the Czar, tutti
that There will be a Change,
in the Policy of the Russian
Government , ‘ _
m
81‘. PE'I‘ERSBURG. Nov. 23,-Ther
meeting of the zeinstvoists is ended.
the members today dispersed to, their
homes. and In a few days the news or;
the?r action will be spread throughout
Ruraia. They are leaving in high spire,
Its, confident that. no matter what the
immediate result the days November.
Russian history. "The, Rubicon In
crossed. No retreat to possible}? to the
unanimous sentiment. »
At last night's joint meeting, of edlr
tors and literary men and the zone
I slviiisls the greatest enthusiasmpre
railed, anti the fullest support,.was
pledged to the program adopted, later-
I
1
formed the zemslvolsts that he will.
lay the memorial resolutions before .
thc eiiiporor. anti while he made no
promise regarding his personal recom-
mendations the zomstvolsts are satin,-
lied that the prince will not leavehis‘
majesty in the dark regarding the
breadth. strength and import of the '
movement. There Is an, intimation
that the emperor has already been
advised of the action of the meeting.
and has expressed himself as unfavor-
able to it.
According to a story which Is told
with much circumstantiality, M.
bendonmsoff, the procurator-genel’it!
of the Holy Synod. informed the, em-
per orthat lnhleoplnionautocracyhad‘ 3
pet-or that in his opinion autocracy httd
reached the parting of the ways.,'l'liere
was no middle course. He must hold
firmlv. to the. old re~lme or be prepared
to grant it constitution. ”
thereupon. the story goes, the em-
peror called a family council. at ‘whlch
opinion was practically united against
yielding an iota. The young empress
when asked for her View Is said to
have replied briefly: “i do not wish
to see my son blown up."
Bush stories. however. partake of the
nature of common gossip in St; Peters;-
burg. and although repeated in wellvlno ‘
formed circles, may, have iii-i113 forum»,
tion. . _ ,
l'iomlncnt lbt‘inhmw 0" tilts-lindhlcinal
town councils are arranging a nicotine
of representatives of all the prlhitlpiil
cities of Russia In order that the man'-
icipalities may take action in support-
of the representatives of the rural pop-
ulation. Authorization for sllf‘h a meet-
ing will be asked. if refused the meet-
lur. will be held rivately.
Prince Svlatopo leMirsky has issued
Instructions forbidding the arrest oi
newspaper men for articles printed
in the papers.
The zemstvo memorial and rosolii-
tions'were presented to Minister of
the interior Svlatopoilt-Mirsky this uf~
temoon.
.
MARRIED. <
.__,_.. .. ._...._.........-._.... m-.-...w.m. u-.. .........-.
GREGORY—BOUTON—JN SOUTH
Norwalk. November 22, I904. Dr. ..il-
liam Harvey Gregory. of Noroton. to
Miss Harriet. M. Benton. by Roy. H.
B. Carpenter. pastor of the South Nor.
walk [tablet Church.
TO LET.
' T0 LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM.
with gas. heat and use of bath. 7
Crescent Terrace. n22-24t26.
To LET—-FROM DEC. 1. A DESIR-
ablo list. For particulars apply to Jil-
cob M, layton. or Mrs. Annie J. Keith.
til Cedar St. \ n28 8t
“WW—”W on Rooms.) spur.
TO LET-4K)
87 and four rooms rent 38. on Third
8t, East Norwaik. inquire C. H. Cher.
moon, )8 Cove Ave. East Nora”;
' n
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALE-A POUR-HORSE HORr
lzontal steam engine. and a fourahorae
marina engine. No rttauonablo offer
refused.» Also 1903 Oldsmobile. Dar“
Ion launch Works. n23,“
. «“1.»an
E on machines.
[iron SAL
«an... ... u... .
I to 22 will snark a turning point In“ .
im- Minister Sviatopolleersky has'ln- '
‘\
. A «serum "nooumitousl;
with bit to born, 20 acres of land and
stock. for property In the Norwal .
Apply to W. B. ibifiarmo. 86 Wall t.
Norwaik. n23 lav
........ .. .mm....... fl. a man‘m-aw- W... . “that...
BUSINESS NOTICES. ’
' THE WEST NORWALK OID I
Mill will be closed Doc. int.
in your apples before that time. lilittra
iaweot Cider for Thenknglving at 11
Chestnut street. has 8t .
no
mun. aw... 'i
EMPLOYMINT ,AfllNOY-MRSM.
.J. Wilcox. announces that she has any
published an employment many at 18
Benton! Place. and can secure work
for an classes propellants. out do
FM, .
Witllts' FHOTO I'fldbioe-
.tli Washiuwn street. (Havilsnd Bloom
Newly lootehiishod. :anod Work a ,
moderate rates. Sittings now for {our
holiday photographs. n 9
i , J. A. RUDDIR. Pfléfl'l‘lCAL I’All‘l’l‘ '\
ea; Paper Hanger an smurf. Ifiti
I’fl'IMn submitted ,, maresiinmd
Brunt 7
Norwalk Chronicler