t
will“ will lllliiloralesE
‘ Hundreds Were lillfeli at Wounded. in“ 33"“ fi’olfl’shulll“
V=li§tpiwlgmgAro.1in‘ an Ugly Mood and Willing. loilarry Out Any
{Chili fillst‘ftif Their Loaders-Jill: Vast Admiralty Works at
~ " Pyramid Flames—martian Railroad,[Si'iiiiii'ssai‘
. duty in the streets around the winter
. moot. The big squartl which yesterday
‘ counts of ylnitcrdiiy's affair were pasted
“ ill” hithdcnpltsl. ‘llut the eyes-of
, fort.
, gourdmltrntlon'hss been reported.
lie in Ruins
"iii “N‘lfljflWl 1 5.
.1 .‘ul . i.”
f‘ “ f specifications, JAN. 23, 5:44
" MlLiTARY Mortals. suauc HAVE'BEEN assume.
.sKv’rno‘srscr THE TROOPS'ARE‘FIRING on THE caowos
a or. PE’I‘ERBBURG, it... 23, 3:22 p.‘
,mr-TThls afternoon the city again ril-
s'emhlod unarmed camp. Strikers con.
tinned to drift toward the palace square,
and the Cossacks and police are having‘:
more and more difficulty in keeping the i
crowds moving.
The military had complete possession
oftho city this morning and ,qulet}
prevailed in all sections. _ i
.1. After the last volleys in the Vassill‘
Detroit quarter at midnight the mcni
,hbandonod the few barricades which
frheyhold until that hour, and retired.
' haploid “was painted around by the
lenders to remain quiet for the present.
During the night a line. damp snow
fall, covering the ugly red stains and
obliterating all traces of‘the conflict of
yesterday. and with the break of day
the city, except for the presence of
troops in the till-win, had resumed its
normal appearance, tho shops had rc~
rte-opened and general traffic was par.
tially resettled. The-menappoared at
'work'ln scrort‘tl of the factories and
mills. including the works of the line.
also Westinghouse .gpinpnnl'. but the
managers in a. n‘mihrlty of the cases
hold the “men to. remain away for. a
few days and that in the meantime
they Would receive their pay.
...The.poopie~genernl more nervous
and apprehensions all ' kept indoors.
The strikersfilooltlnmwfiepry and haul-
gard aftergtlle excitolnonft of yester-
day. deflected ‘lh‘ sullon‘llttle'ig‘roupo in
the vicinity of their various headquar-
ters and yesterday's barricades. awalb
lhg the decision of their leaders ro
guiding the plan of action. They were
in an ugly mood and broke out In
curses wherever soldiers marched by. .
An earlyinorni‘nt tout-by the cor-
respondentof the 'Absoclatod Press
shouted that a cordon of troops barred
the entrances of the’clty from the big
industrial sections. The bridges were
still held by the guards regiments, it
being rather utmost; to see the ofllcers
of the imperial Guards, the pots of
the St. Pctcrsburg drooling rooms, rid-
ing thoroughbrsds and doing police
palace. There was the lines of excite
was filli‘il with troops was empty. but
inside the palace court, beyond the}
sight of the pussersliy, a regiment of‘
tlragoonii and several companies of"in-'
fanti'y “‘(‘Ijo quartered.
The authorities have advised the fac-
tory owncrs not in admit the limit llfi
iihcy had stolen ii lot of (lylliilllllfil
bombs and might destroy proporiy.
Rumors worn current that the atrIk-l
ors [ll'illll‘lflf'il to proclaim a general at-g
tack on propcriy and u reign of tin-l
:lrcliyj. but tho labor lcuilcrs tlunitul this]
in the most vigorous forms. Ono ofv
Father Gopou’n lieutenants declaredl
that gtlio leader of the strikers had
resolved to preach the gospel of armed
resistance and the overthrow of auto
cracy. but that it did not, carry with it
it. throat of pillage or an attack on
propiirty. The police have not. yet
been chin to locum b‘utber (lopon.
though they are searching for him ov-
crywhcro. "ll-i whereabouts is known
to only half a down misled lieutenants
through whom he Issued orders. No
nownaporn hnvc appeared since Fri-
day ompt this orncitil Messenger. con-
taining the government decrees. which
is printed uniicr military protection.
at tho allies of tho state bank. where
the batik llolf'll are lbtiucil. Official acu
on till the. bulletin boards. Strikers
who come to road spat upon them.
' It it: reported that at one ofthc meet-
ing» in the early hour» this mornltlili
some of the strike loaders discussed
We Idl'iabiliiy of sending delegations
to the Various cmbassic to appeal to the
foreign powers (or protection. but no
action was tnlicn. tit [casino tlopuiaf
tionnhad appeared at. any of the out»
bubbles unto noon. The situation coil-
ttnucgigio be critical. The- military
htt'oitllhllpllcr hand in St. Pmrsbura,
and smiling its the troopsreotain true
they add crush any attempt. :at resists
.wtllrood' Martin the. interim
'rdnoctwhlch the new will pro-
duce in the bit: centers. Considerable
excitement. the Associated Prob. hours
by telephone, exists tit Mommy. but no
in
”W
videnoesi‘folisunday'
sniotiiuwm
Mill
9, Nip-counters BETWEEN THE
ON THE mav-
reported revolt of troops in the Can-
casus. _, ,
Thorenrc contlnuetlrumors of dis-
affcctlon among the troops here. it is
now reported that in addition to the
Moscow Guard regiment. the Finland
and Izmallosky regiments declined to
obey orders to tire yesterday.
‘As the day advanced the crowds on
Nevsky Prospect increased-but the po-
Ilcc did not allow, them to colicchstius- '
iii-oils of Cossacks with leaves and car-
bincs patrolled the thomligbfare as a
reminder of what would happen at the
least disturbance. . Half a regiment oi
infantry stacked arms and remained
on dilly on the Morknia, a fashionable
boulevard of the city. and at noon
troops were again marched into. the
palace square. where people were once
more trying to collect. All the grand
dukes” palaces Were strongly guarded.
8t. Potersburg has often witnessed
rioting, clearing the streets of demon
straturs, and Cossack charges with
whips and sabros, but the bloodshed of
yesterday is unparalleled in Its his-
tory, and the litany stories of brutallty
toldsbv the populace boom to have con-
vlncodthom that a'proaram of delib-
uratc blood-letting was planned to ov-
criiwe the strikers. This is ludignantly
denied by the authoritieo, who protest
that they regret the situation compelb
cd such stern measures. They say or-
der had to be restored or the city
weiéld have fallen Into the hands of the
mo . . . v
The sale of petroleum has been for-
bidden by the police to prevent the
possibility of the strikers attempting to
destroy the city by fire.
The troops received their noon meal
in the streets. steaming camp kitchens
being driven from place to place.
Emperor Nicholas is completely pros-
tt'ated by grief. lie is represented to
be almost.~'ln a state of collapse over the
situation; in the meantime everything
awaits his decision. All the schools
are closed.
[livery window In Grand Duke Sec
gins‘a St. Pewrsbiirg palace was broken
by a mob during the night.
Many men stationed outside the Puti-
loff Works were drawing their pay.
thereby covering all their connection
with the works.
The depots and railroads are guard»
ed by regiments brought from Regal
and Pskoff.
An Instance oil the perfect military
management occurred shortly after 1
o‘clock today when there was a dls~
turbuncc on the Palace Bridge. A bu-
glc rang out and in less than a minute
iirc squadrons of cavalry emerged from
neighboring streets at ths'tiillop charg-
inu to lhi‘ point of alarm. Ilut the tow
obstrcpcrous half-drunken strikers hail
?ll‘i‘ilil,\' been lnkcn lo jails. 'l‘llc politic
inve closed all the nunsmith shops
and lll‘c'lllllfi llilll otlicr woiipuns have
bccu removed front the window and
locked up Inthe sellers.
The city is filled with sensational ru-
mors, among tht-m lit‘lflfl one that
(hand l‘Iukoe Alvxls and Surplus are.
already on their way to the frontier.
M. Pabsdontmlr-ff. Drlhlilol'vgfmfll'lli of
the Holy Synod. is seriously III,
Troops Ocoopy Streets Again.
31‘. l’ld'l‘EltSBURG, Jan, 23.--’l‘ho
troops, most of which had boon with-
drawn from the streets in the creator
of the city during the night. were. re-
ported during the forcnoon to have
assembled In considerable strength at
the principal. points. 'l‘ratllc across
the bridges and the usual paths over
the "to was Interrupted. Street cars.
lncludln‘ the electric lines. were run-
ning not over the frtncn Nova sledg»
as its well its heavy vehicles were cir-
culatln fmely. The strikers. appur-
ohily miles It. impossible to reach
"the center of the city lnorgsulaed mail.
sou. were entering it singly or In small
groups. truvcrulng’rthe streets sullsnly
without stopping to bony run, or’ look
gt thcwindowii softball) , it their culi-
totn. litany of thoprlnclpiil shops were
closed. Those which ’lll‘til‘ koptgopsn
keep up their window gratings”
~A wrongful-co of csvgilry is: patmll.
In; the 'llll'dolliu'ltlllilild of Infantry vars,
portion-visit this corners and nubile an
itlotyriltishctltorj’ ' ,
) Wampum Union cloud. _
interior Minister svlatopblkdilroky
at it o'clock today mlemnhoil ill“
tiers to «close the hoadnuarlet‘sof‘tho
‘workmcn‘swiinlon. This was done by
the workmen themselves without no
lies -.loterforoncn. , , , ‘
WW of vggurday’o Outbi‘fli‘l
_.,. fury 11 m ”9”“ immediately
: , splint.
eastbound: frolxh
. ;vory_ lino.
15
23.nw'l’ho regular
ain .known as the.
“Most" express; , Ill Maybrook. hi.
it. to Bridgeport..otl the: Highland Di-
vision. multito n westbound freight
on a. sldlngat the fairgrounds last
night" .wrocltlng both engines. and do
mollshlng about in cars. The train
run into by the meat train. which was
made up of about 25 rofrigerator cars
bound for Boston. was standing on
the siding 200 feet away from the open
switch whichthe meal. train took. in
the cab of the cuisine of the. meat
train were Conductor-Kilns and East-
neer Fish, of Bridgeport. 13m email
Henry Hose. of New. Haven. all lure-
man Edward Holyoke, of Benton. All
jumped from the cob its thc'cnginc
took the siding bad as the train was
going at the. rate of 35 miles an; hour
they were more or loss hurt, liolyOke
was picked up unconscious and tail-
on to the Danbury hospital. where It
was stated that his injuries might
prove fatal. ,
Rose was considerably Injured and
taken totho hospital. Seeing their
danger Engineer Barber lllltl h‘relman
Morgan of the train on the siding
lumped just before the crash crime
and were. uninjured. The single main
track on the Highland division wits
blocked all night.
STEINERT’S REOITAL.
Mr. McMahon, Mr. Hoyt and Mr. Pur-
dy the Artists Saturday.
The rocltalglven at Stewart‘s piano
wareroom °on Saturday, was largely
attended and a moat succesoful affair.
The program was opened by a selec-
tion on the'large orchestrollo. which
was a treat to the listeners.
Mr, McMahon’s selections were lino
ly rendered. lie has a rich baritone
voice. iindcr perfect control. and is
one of Norwalk‘s most popular enter-
minors.
Mr. Iioyt created laughter, his
“Parody on Barbara Pretchlo" being
particularly good.
Mr. Partly, the local representative
of the Steinert Company. acted as no
conipunist. using the pianola for the
L nationals is
occasion. The program follows;
Flor-odors March ....... Stuart
Orchestrollo.
Barium SOIMOOdi-BYO. Little Girl.
Good-Bye Edwards
~ Mr. chllhon.
Monologue.
J. Plymert Hoyt.
Minuet. Op.'I-l.‘No. l Psdorewski
-* , Pinhole. .
Selectionfiwnard of Oz
Orchestrcllc.
Baritone Solo—chili; Indian Chief, ‘
...... Johnson
Mr. McMaohn.
Parody on Barbara b‘rolbchle,
Mr. Hoyt.
Eldorado Concert Polka Bartlett
. l’lanolit.
. . . . Teltzous
SOUTH NORWALK'S HEALTH.
Twenty-One Deaths and Fourteen
Birth: Daring December.
The Board of Health statement of
the City of South Norwalk, for Docem»
her, 1904. is as follows:
. Deaths In Hospital. 4: deaths in city
other than Hospital. I7: males, 8; fe-
males. 9.
AgoswUndor 5 years. 4: between
10 and 20 years. I; between 20 and
30 years, 1; between 30 and 40 yora,s
2: between 40 and 50 years. 1; be
tween 50 and 60 years. 1: between 60
and to years, 2; bot.an 70 and 80
years, 2; between Ill) and 90 years. 2;
between 90 and 100 years. I. .
Rate per 1,000 per sunum. 29.14.
Contagious diseases reported~Ty-
phoid Fever. 1. .
Birthstales. 8; females. ti; total,
Il. , JOHN W. DARE. ‘
' r . illcrk.
MR. THOMAS IN NEW HAVEN
Member of ommittee to «certain
Legal Advertising Rate.
Edward J. Thomas. manager of the
NorWillk Ilour. is in New Haven today.
attending a meeting of tho committee
appointed by the Connecticut, Daily
Newspaper Association, to ascertain a
propcr legal advertising rate. to no
niloplod‘ by the state legislature for
the daily and.weokly newspapers of
Connecticut. "The committee, which
will meet at the New Ilavcn Holisc.
Ill composed of Theodore Botlotlwoin.
secretary of stats. and owner of the
New Million Day and Telegraph. Wil-
liam J. Page. of tho Waterbury lie-
publlcan. and Mr. Thomas.
This evening illii‘l‘o will no ll lnlnt
pleating of the ‘ daily and weekly
newspaper nosoolatlonti..nt tho Tontlno
liotol. at which timo- this report. will
no twelvcd and later a bouquet will
be bold. . n -
' m..........s.......‘~..u......»s....
(iERMONB BY DR. POGOON . .
Rov. Dr. Reason. of Now Yorkf’wlm
preached in tho South Norwnlk lisp-
‘iist (munch. yesterday. was, listened .m
by largo congregations. Both the
alumina and cvonluy discourses wore-
Ilr. Romanian addressed
the Decker club“ ill lotion, taking his-
tcxt from iridium. , it... it. "()bldlnh
toured the -.m’ iv). The ad.
.oa ,
‘ dresses were highly ”predicted by tho
' young men. ‘
NOhWALK ”(AM OAT antenna
The Norwalk .Stsamhoot. Company
directors that Saturday nlxht and elect-
ed these officers: , ,
Prostdontwn. 0. Keillor. .
Vice President-«ill. id. 'l‘olIQ.
Secretarywnt'zl. Bolts ,
’i‘rtlosurcrw’l'. 1. Raymond. 1
Executive demolition-mu. A.
moi
Militia“
muuuw‘cniiniifithfl‘mlw _
i
boson: andiflarvcy‘ iii. Kent.
‘Etlpagsd .s
- Narrltk
is...
. ,Boti'zi‘ns in- at Tailoring Shop
‘ in film‘susol "
now HAVEN. Jan. Isa—Cipuln‘
".‘Cliarles L. Chapman. of book and lod-
dor Company. No. 1. Wall painfully. al-
though not seriously burned today.
. llniier'Pretiilfllib;ol'Purchasing
Tools‘i‘ii‘id‘Tlianlllsappeared
Allothor shhipor arrived in South
Notivalk, last Saturday, add managed
to wink a gamelby which he swindlod
llll'tie .lunohcnt: imlians out of some
which ttomled 118
, Dhring‘t , morning a well-
drcosed. and on lethality appearing
young, folio 1p reutly about twenty
yeiiirs ‘0: use ed’ln ShrineWood.
sight toid‘s'o of the residents there
i. ‘ Lhc' was , ”twill. Tolles' son.
and desired togzo six“ or eight Italians
(0‘30 wi h hint-do work on Mr. Tollos'
pmperty. in.“ the‘Wllson Point road.
The also. appeared to know what he
was“ tallknggalioul’. and had evidently
fontillarlzcd himself With names, locali-
ties.’and know ov , "tnove’he waste
make. 1A'h . .3399 men were so
cured witihoiitzany trouble, and be ac.-
commuted themi to. the property.
Herc hc_had,_.u c vcr‘oatlon with the
formalin for Mr. , lies and it develop-
od thatlbs askedtlle man in Mr. Tollos’
einploy if he could secure a quantity
0 stone, as It was necessary so have
it broken up, and it Was the intention
to place a concref’b floor In the collar
chine Norwalk Hospital. The fare-
miin said the alone could be had for
seventy-live cents t load. The young
man divided Motorola of six workmen
into three coups of two each, and be
out of sight on .m
such othori'snd on have thorn in-
au-ucllons ”about getting out the rock.
In a row mlnufblitho young man up-
proachod the Jim inoup, and told the
men that hordldinol. have enough
tools to properly do the work. and
asked the loan. ltilhoy could let him
h'nvo some monoyiuntll his father or-
rlvcd later in the 1M. when It would
be returned. :0 of the men. Vin-
couzo Russo. wane had 810 at his
home. and he was get once directed to
get it. = l
The second group was approached
and tiresome ominous over with.
With tile will; that . moles said he
had no alibi!) , Which ho'wonid
be glad to loan the youumnhh. Diolos
was at. oboe“ dospomhod for «the
money. .
In the last group of men 8. I’allarlna
butt :2. andtho young man secured it
without trouble. 'I‘hon collecting the
amounts from the other men he left.
ostensibly to so to a hardware store
to purchase tolls. Thallhalisns con-
tinued their llboru uutifwoll along “in
tho anemone. and by that: time had
handled a lprgc amount of stone, and
had it. pretty.- well scattered over Mr.
Tolloa' property. A driver employed
by Mr. Toilets then became suspicious.
and sent for Mr. Tollcs. The latter
was very much surprised at what had
seen gains on during his absence. and
as he could not make the Italians un-
derstand readily be called Contractor
Salvatore Chariot, who was not far
away. Mr. ’i’ollcs asked Mr. Chariot
to order the men off his property. as
he hndmol hired them. or asked all.“
one else to engage them to do work
for him. The facts of the case then
developed, as Mr. Chariot began to In
terprot the conversations ho had with
the different. plan. Mr. Tullcli paid
that his oldcst son had been in Call.
forula for two years past, and another
son was too small to work: he knew
nbnollitcly nothing about the round
man who liiuf uni lhc ilitlimiii at work.
and be full] Mr. t‘linrlot clinic to the
conclusion that. tho ulitiuspcctliig ones
had bcen dwindled out of lhnlr inciwy
and had given it day‘s work for which
they roeel‘cd no return. ~ ,
Tho strange young man and the :18
have not, been been here since Sutur—
‘rlay noon.
chart-moose umou Miterrmo.
.\n uriJnurncd meeting of the nor-
tvuiicrs' Union wus hold ycutcrdny in
Control Labor Lyceum. bloulh Main
tsiwi. onc imniiiilalii was initiated
and conkldcrublo business transacted.
Collinilllcos wore appointed for the un-
tcrutinniont llllil bull, 'I‘iicniluy night.
James Smith presided and all new of-
ficers Wot-o in their places. The ball
cotnmllluc. which contdutit of the out.-
golug olllcui‘ii. certainly deserves to be
commended. as a very elaborate pro-
griiui lllili boon arranged and the ball
will he beautifully decorated.
,.....,_,...,.,_..._- , .
London in count scrim.
William Moduli-wills famous liulltiut
front Wlnulpliukwhhii been doing very
Well of hits. but. Battirday night he Int~
blbcu u. llttlu too ”(it)“ lit the author.
M...
colored fluid and was picked up'by
“10erka police. lilllulii was brought
before Judge lotikwoodlhln morning
hull. ill view of tho fuel. that he lllMl
build confining: himself to the straight
and narrow path. the Judges save hull
another opportunity to “incite good
by discharclui: him.
a; and in-l
‘OIiTUAI‘V ascents.
. , W
cannons F. M'ClllA‘l‘H.
Uharleil ‘1”. bloflrtttll. a troll known
Norwallt incremented yesterday at.
his home. till“ connectlbut avenue. The .
deceased-Jame was a member of Court
‘ More oirAluorlcii.‘ is tinc-
vivstl, by Window find one child. li'linu
brilliiitirvl‘ fl ‘nlil he ballistii o'clock
chnosii , lu’urni *l'l'illll solids-s
ir’ 2v; .
rowed: .M any from Them‘
stationed them atlaoine distance and!
h as possible frotu‘
while rescuing Mrs. Tyler. an invalid.
from a fire In the Merrill block on Elm
street. . .. ‘
The are, which started in the rear of
a tailor shop on the ground floor quick.-
ly spread through three stories. There
were four women on the third floor
and these succeeded ‘In getting out
with the exception of Mrs. ylor, who
was confined to her bed; ‘ Captain Chap—l,
man dashed into the burning building.1
andgroplng his way to the sick wo-
man's bod.,wrappsd her in the bed
clothing and staggered with her to the
open air. Both were taken to Dr. Ba-
icon for treatment. it is thought that
‘ the fire originated from some became-
l'whlch ls mind for cleaning purposes
gwhich'was set on' fire by the fumes
; reaching a lighted candle. Theloss is
between $5,000 and 8d,000.fuily Insured. .
' The fire occurred during chaps] sery
; vices at Yale and as soon as the chapel
‘ door opened there was a general scuro,
irylng of undergraduates to tho scone.3
. which was only a short distance awayfi
; In the hurrying crowd the "prom" girls
jwho had attended chapel were much
its evidence. A your ego the guests
get promenade Week saw a worse blaze
a in the destruction of the Hondley
‘huildlng on Church street.
CAPTAiN WiLaun'e FAREWELL.
Routing Moetlng of the Salvation Ar.
my—Brlgadecr Lamb Present.
One of the largest and most. onthns~
lactic meetings of the Salvation Army
corps in this city was held last.- evening
on the occasion of the farewell to Cap-
tain Wilbur and family, who will leave
Tuesday or Wednesday for 'I‘aunton.
Mass. where they will attempt. the
work of building one corps In that
city, which has run down and In which
local interest. has been lost.
The hall was filled last evening and
many ware unable to obtain admittance
owing tothat fact. 'l‘en new soldiers
were enlisted into the corps. they bc-
lng Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. liar-
t‘ortl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb. Mrs.
Charles Webb. William Bennett, \liss
Miller. Charles Henley. Herbert Al'res,
Luke Whitney and Albert. Wilbur. a
brother of Captain Wilbur. The lattor
named will, probably go actively Into
the work as an officer.
Paul Wilbur. the infant son of Cop~
lain Wilbur. was'dodicalcd to the work
of the Salvation .Army, by Brigadier
General Lamb, of Hartford. who on-
rollcti the now soldiers as well. After
the dedication and enrollment speeches
were made by members of the army. its
friends and prominent citizens, among
them being J. Albert Richardson and
Charles E, Scymoutx- *:'I‘hoy connrat~
iilabod Captain .Wllbur on the work
done by the army since he came to this
city and expressed. their sorrow that
ho is to leave spawn.
Brigadier Lamb-expressed surprise
and plothsurc at the amount. of work
which has been done by the army and
congratulated Captnin Wilbur on the
work.
All ndilruss was also delivered by
Hiram Ilriindagc. of Nor-walk, the min-
sirm louder. Songs were. rnntlcred by
the Mlstws Lizzie and denote Gray and
Miss Bertha lion-roe sung "Good Bye.
Our Captain." in a manner which
brought the turns to tho eyes of Cap-
tain and Mrs. Wilbur and many of
the audience.
(.iitpliiin Wilbur tlliiiikcd the. people
of The. Norwitlks for the cordial and
enthusiastic support which has been
given during his stay here and which
has uiii-cccdod with his efforts In bulld-
iiig up the post into healthy condition
mice inorc. Captain Wilbur stated that
though thorn was $150 due him as back
salary he would present that. amount to
lllf‘ work of the post. When be came
to this city some months ago he found
the post hutlly in debt. about two
months behind to everything. These
ilcbta have it” been raised and the rent
.hBil’ lilKPll paid ahead. The hall walla
wretched condition on his arrival. but
since then has been pointed and no-
pm'cd and put. in the best of shape for
('lll’l‘ylllB'Oil the work. A new stove
and new fin-ulturc hallo boon lllll't‘llltliv
editable from a liberal schema of char.
by to tho poor of the community Cap-i
mill Wilbur especially thanked Mayor
(,iliiirlcii Iii. Dow for the many ways in
which be has aided the work of tho
army and the titanium which has been
extended to them.
iiiiptiiin Willnir'ii successor has not
yet. boon collected, biit probably will be
before tomorrow evening. at. Wu Il
limo there will be a. trio-nuns in the
hull. Captain Wilbur and family“-
poct to leave for Taunton either Tucs-
day or Wednesday; '
W
"BAPTIST LAMBS AID OUFPIR.
The ladies Aid ‘dooioty of the Nov-
l-loturtlay evening in (ii. A. R. Hall. It.
was well attended and ti considerable
sum of money wan ‘tiilfpti‘ in. The
affair was in charlie of Mrs. til. it. Show
wood. rs. Whiter Taylor and Mrs.‘
[runny lull, assistsd'by, ll. number of ,
otlior- ladies in tho church. '
w ‘
‘ » h ”FE?
cosmonaut... ‘
walk baptist. church hold a supper},
ills Sons Killed in. the
with Russia. and Distinguish:
fill Commandarrl‘lans to lie-
lurn to Toklo‘ to Take“ Another
Appointment ‘ ‘
billlilicl‘
,vxc'ronts, n. 0.. Jan. 23.4...“
steamer Athenian. which has arrived
from the Orient, brings details of the
slnkinc of the Japanese Cl’illller.8lll-
you. of! Port Arthur. Commander
Olinda, second lncommsnd, who stir»
vlved. gave the following narrative:
"The Salyen was struck by a mine
and in two minutes listed to her star-
board slde and began going down last.
Capt.» Tallinn remained on the bridge.
refusing assistance and rejecting re
monstranees of omccrs to take to the
boats. When the vessel sank, the
captain and thirteen officers. together
with 140 petty officers and men, were
engulfed In the waves. As the, Eel»
you foundered, the Russians poured it
incrcl‘ess tire on her from Holmium,
and the rescue by the Japanese war-
ships was made difficult. The work
was continued ten hours. but no truce
with seen of the captain and thirty-one
others. The mines havlnar struck the
Salyen below the second engine room.
fiva men working thorolwore instantly
killed. Three escaped from the hack
engine room} ‘*
General Nogl Is to return to Tokio
to receive an appointment. formerly
held by the late Count Kawamura, in
connection with the roaring of tits
prince Iniperlal‘s children. It is said
he seemed almost unconsclousfiof the
hood of sloop during the last. weeks
of the siege, and after the death of his
older son, news of which was brought
him during the attack on mill-Metre
Hill. General Nogl was'f und several
limos with his head in his ands. weep-
Ing. Nogi‘s family is now extinct. An~
tlclpotlng the death of his sons, he had
arranged that the title should succeed
to an only son of his younger brother,
but. this boy was also killed. _ .
‘TOKlO. Jan. 23. ll a. m.~\'ice«Ad-
mlral Kamimurii left today to rejoin
his fleet. It was recently announced
that. the Russian Vladivostok was her
Ilevod to have been repaired and it
was thought it. might come out at. any
moment. .. ' - "
The Navy Department. is strenuously
preparing for the second stage of the
war.
During the past year the Japanese
have captured 23 blockade runners. 0
which 13 worn Russian and 7 British.
Tho rccont captures of coal amounts
to about 25,000 tons.
The Japanese sacrificed 11' vessels
\vbilc blockadlng Port Mthur. .' Tho
Russians sunk 9 transports and lucr—
cliuulmcn. Three hundred officers
and 17.5ll men, prisoners of war, from
Port Arthur, have arrivedin Japan to
date. A majority of them have been
mm to Tengachaya and Hamsters,
MR. M'M‘HON’B‘fiHICKENS STOL-
William H. McMahon in mourning
the loss of about a' dozen line chick-
ens which were stolen from his naili-
nariinn on Saturday night. . The door
of the chicken house had been loftun-
locked which made the work easy for
the thieves. -
TO LET.
TO LET-w-HOME 13 WEST AVEN-
iic. Apply at 10 West Avenue South
Norwalk. 323 it
”To LET-«1i ROOMS silicone
floor. db iliimmltt avenue near High
Stroot, Inquire 18 iliwllaud l-ltreylht.l lit
To LETwliAiiGld FURNISHEU
front room. with gall. heat. and priv-
lluge of bath. SH 80. Main St. South
Norwolk.
TO LET -.- HOUBE CENTRALLY
locatod. night room. laundry. not tubs
and all modern convoulcncel. Posses-
sion Immediately. Particulars of E.
Adams. 12 ll.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
EMPLOYMENT AOINGY—«M‘RSW.
J. Wilcox announces that she has‘es-
tahlished an ample out agency at
I3 Mumford Place on can secure work
for all classes of applicants. .16 am
.l. A. nuooen. PRACTloAL mm.
or. Paper limiter and, cool-star. list!
mam submitted. A dress. Madison
iconic once of loss than an hour's 'dll‘ V
board} Manager ‘Atio‘rbii “ , ,
Pennsylvania .Sysle‘m. ii
i Grand Masterihlurrlsaey, ll
. Others. on Behalf of! '
'ployes,’ Come to (an nor is: ‘
liltiill " , w "
Jr immaculasau; a
filo—Alter ’a
ration today between General Mahagor
Altcrbury, of the Pennsylvania. Roth '
road. and Grand Master Morribsoy.
Vice Grand Master Loo and the Board ‘ _
or Adjustment of the Brotherhood of ‘
Railroad Trainmen. Mr. Morrissey an
nuanced, that the differences between
the company and the men havebeon.
amicably. settled. The following '
joint statement was issued by Mr. At-
torbury and Mr. Morrlssey: , . ,5,
"Mn Atterbury has accepted 'Mr.
Morrlssey’s proposition on the Jersey 7
City situation by increasing the wages ‘
of the conductors and maintained in the
Jersey City, Harismiis Cove, Green-‘
ville, Meadows. Newark and Waverly ‘
yards to the standard rates of‘iNoW'i’fi
York Harbor. together With other
working conditions,
“Mr. Morrlssoy’has accepted Mr. At-
terbiiry‘s proposition of January 7, as
amplified by the N’l’illlls of the cooler-
ences of the last few days In regard to
briiltomen assisting the firemen. both
to go into effect as of January 1. 1905.
Mr. Afterbury will. in addition, take
and pill into effect within a reasonable
time such other measures of relief.
not. only to the brakemen. but also to
the firemen as have. been discussed
and offered by Mr. Atterbury and stig—
treated by the committee."
WALK OUT FOLLOWS WAGE RE-
DUGTiON. -
TAUNTON. Mass, .lan. 23.—-—T.he
Corr Cotton Mills, of East Taunton.
today reduced wages 13% Per cent.
About 400 hands were affected. About
250 operatives walked out,” it protest
against the reductionhndi the entire
plant. with the exception of the spin-
nlng‘.‘ department is idle. ,It. Was tn"-
rangod to hold a confer-cube during the
day wtth Treasurer P.-»$.'Shllmui'm ‘ ‘
reduction was made bythe language-
tnent in order toting-cl the wage. ‘o’lloll- .
ulo paid In Fall River. The, mills
manufacture cheese cloth, handker-
chief fabrics and similar grades of
goods.
WANTED.
W_._-.. . -._...__...._-.
' ANTED '— liilsmn‘ss WAGON
short. bodied and light. with two seats
in good condlllom Box 8i Dorian 123 3f:
toot—J L Q . !
WANTED—NORWEGIAN WOMAN. ‘
good washer and ironor. Would like to
lake work homo. Call at Olson's gro-
cory store. I Bouton street. ’ 121 St
WANTED - complains. coop,
table board. with or without room‘s.
One large pleasant heated front room:
also three other pleasant rooms. Prices
about street. J21 3t
WANTEWINSTALLMENT GOL-
lecior for merchandise coconuts. Good
salary and expenses. dross, Monu- ‘
lecturer. P. 0. Box 102 . Philadelphia.
Pa. 120 st
WANTED-4'0 PURCHASE ANY
kind of old books, No matter what
You have send postal. Will call city ’
or country and Day cabh. Lama ll-
brsrlos or samll collections bought.
Address Books. com Sentinel. dilO-tf'.
MISCELLANEOL’S.
THE PARIS CLOAK AND SUIT
House. 83 80 Main Sc. 80. Norlvalk.
Reduction Bale going on of our entire
line Suits. Coats. Skim. Walsis, Gir'n‘
Coats. at 50c on the dolor. Como oar- -
ly and got your choice. as they are go
inc fast. We sell for cash and this “I"
self is a saving to you more than half. '
We sell hotter goods f less money
that any store in The drwalltl.‘n_ntl
we court: comparison.
dome and ho
convinced.
Flirts To LADIEI smoking;
tickets this week. twu woekii' “comm '
trod Wrinkles. crows foot. filling“...
blackheads and freckles removed.“ ,
portlucus hair. males and Vldfllzm
manually destroyed by‘ olodt‘roly
without pain or scar. continuous
free. Business or branches tallihl
i"
street. foot of Franklin. (to. bother no; Madame Wanner Murrow“.
erabt’c on it lists street. ‘3; ‘ .
CEMETERIES. ' son Vanna.
liver: s Criticism—Namath coon
seventy macros beautifully located
Lotti to suit till. it [IN/lilo to select a
lotiw’blls you melt“. Apply to Geo.
W. , corneas dunerlhlnodont oil‘tllil
-tti0'ritll.
Th s will be it. special meeting of
\UOIIfl‘I‘lell‘. F. of Am“! their rooms
'I‘ticsilsy evening utr'liilo. to like ac-
tion on the death ofllrothor charter
Moorlth. ; ‘ , y
- ,_ , D.J.bl00mil.(i.li. ,
ascent known“ or chosen.
DOWN. an. 88.—-«~Arrlvod: our.
i'dlglanégom. (ll:
roll BALI-A‘ sushi. BAND saw
with power or foot poll/er; inculr ,
Dorian My??? Works. Dorian. " lat ti
"Won'ioshcurisn mam sari
moods it Mi: once. “Railroad flotilla, Dbrloli
scorn SIGNAL “m" M’ V I: ma
‘ d Li . .
. xi -, - , ; i LOST. ,_
awestruck, lots-4;, _ to 2-— ’ . “ ‘ _ '9.
think of that button or L0“ --.A 8thme WT
build in the sprint... boas and:.irl-~uml'lu~ «m- odule; , o undo,
ti oolflclltlollll call ermine”. Humid twill-lbs rewarded by losvlili it at this:
7 cndchi-ohitocbflafii'ectport. mhn'ufliha; * ‘ willie
Phone on. ,Wotiiportr Division.
w. autumn. “humor. ills
veil bloodline about-tho halted
N “hydrofoil school "3." n; ma t “It all; at 'l" l 8512
, a“ .2 r‘ n' .07“! on No.
histogram ballistic. i! fl.» . 3 *
. Nb,
too. it: new;
black. white and brown“ “
,_ G.
hour ‘... irox rotunda, it ,_
our. ,Nomollsr but ,
sworn chino efficacy?“
illuminant, iii Hovlioild
reasonable. Mrs. ii. A. Crow. 14 Elin- . ,
Norwalk Chronicler