", dances of a fractured skull.
dug house on the Washington street
‘ ‘ fl‘ho flower bearers were Edward Cub
P
t
Water‘Street nan Taken with
’was unconscious.
‘. railed
'ltubous corpus. which was presented
.W
. " filtered
Post-Dillon
a lie orrllape Alter Accident
Last ipht, and Was Removed
.to the Hospital, Where He
Has Since Been Unconscious
--Skull May Be‘FraCtured
A very peculiar case is that of lsaac
McGllI, who today lies unconscious at
the Norwalk Hospital with all the evi-
'The
chances are that he will not live. Mc-
Glll was found yesterday evening at
the foot of the stairs in llealcy‘s board-
brldge. One of the other boarders
found hint there Blood was oozing
from McGlli's tours and mouth and be
Dr. Burnell was
called and took the man to tho hospi-
tal. lie is still unconscious and the
evidences are that he has sustained a
fracture of the skull at the base of the
brain, which is a very vital spot.
The peculiar part of the matter is
that. the people at llcalcy‘s boarding
house have cfldontly tried to keep
the matter front getting out as they
did not notify the police, though there
are several suspicious circumstances
connected with the rose.
GREAT ’WASTE OF WATER.
Reasons Why Hill Residents Do Not
Get Supply.
In. regard to the complaints made
regarding persons living on tho hill
who have been unable to get. watcr
from the municipal pipes, the connois-
sloners stoic that. tho troublo is due
to those who instead of taking pro-
.cautions agalust pipes freezing, let’illo
water run all night instead. This
waste of waior collect»: the pressure to
become low and the water ctmscquont-
.ly does not ascend to the hill. The
water supply comestt‘rom an ultiture
of 250 foot and 'ouglit‘to curry water
to a height of “Pt". feet or at any rate
200 feel. The lghost altitude In the
city isllfo' icon—and the "fact that rock.
dents at that altitude do not get. water
indicates the innounl. which is wasted.
The Commissioners have an inspector
at work, but he scouts unablc tolerate
the waste of water.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Records of Town Clerk Smith Show
Maoy,New Owners.
(lltnrics llc Klyn to Dudley l'l. Hoyt,
three lots and two houses, Blue Point.
.War -
llcirs of Agnes L. Nailing to Soy-
mour S, lioyt. undivided interest. iii
live lots. l'rospccl street. Q. C.
.lolm lidwiu Wilcox and witt- lo Scy-
mour h‘. lioyt. undivided interest in
live lots. l‘rospot't stl‘t‘cl. Q. C.
Joint ii. Somels and wife to John
\i’asoucky and wife, house and lot.
lluyt st root. War.
Charles A, Wallace to Emma F. Mon-
tcrlo. house and lot. Bull ltuu. War.
llcirs of Angclinc ‘Brudlcy to Sarah
iii}. .lnyuc. land and buildings, l4 Ann
street. War.
John L. Richards to Curl Schauh.
land and buildings. Washington street
bridge. War. .,
Norwulk Savings Society to vllistlllii
'1‘, Ella. .lr.. cighl acres and buildings.
.Wcsi Not-walk ltoad. War.
OBlTUARY RECORD.
w
MRS. .ll'lAA Mt'lll'illi.
Mrs. John Mollugh died ifriday night
ut ii o‘clock at her homo in (trnssy
J‘luin. llnllllory_ after it short illness of
gllutrllls.
dltllgbltu-u' and two stopsonu survive
but". hits-ecu Mary. Margaret null liiilzu-
both .llcllugb. of llcthci; Mrs. John
German and Mrs. John llollomy. of
Dctbol: Slsicr Mary (‘yrli of the Globe
for Order of the flood Shepherd: The
now Mclluult. of lluubuvy. and William
Molluall. of South Norwulk. ’l'bo fun~
oral wm. bold in St. Mary's tiulllollr
(Flturcll, llctllcl. this morning at 9.30
o'clock. 'l'ilc lulcrtucni. was in the
Old Catholic coluctrry in liotltcl.
it’llivlcittil. Olt‘ Mild. t‘ArllCY.
'i‘lic funcrul of Mrs. thitlu-rluc (lust-y.
Min of lilrburd l'. Unscy. wus hold
this ulortlhut from i-il. Mary's church
nt 9 o’clock. A rcunloni mass was cob-n
hruted by ltov. .i. l‘. lv‘ounriy. ’i‘llc lu-
iortucnl. won in ill. Mary’s cemetery.
The service was .lttrnoly attended.
ll‘homuu liolc no”: “i‘ulvury.” and Miss
Helena Millard rcndcrdd "(mo sweetly
Holomni 'i‘hookllt.‘.' ilnltdsomo floral
tributabpor‘c‘ in evidence from file in.
their Aid society and from St. Joseph‘ii
'f‘. A. ll. society. The poll bearers
were Janice Manner. Augustus Mair
nor. Johnblugucr. Walter Cullen.
'l‘boluua flurry nlld' iticllurti lastly.
ten and John Callahan.
W
DENVER ELEc‘rlON FRAUDC.
WAEillNG'fON, Jun. till.—~'t‘bc so-
Denver election fraud (iathii
found their way into the supreme
3mm of the United states today in
the shape of a petition for a writ of
by United mitten Senator Patterson.
'l'ltn cased covered b the petition 43
those of Peter Miler and 'l‘ttcnt s
MK
.
Slu- vvns a minor, and six 9
at the South Norw k
as second (lines Matter.
My.-. ww..m.n-.w....sm.w ~ M...
EVERYMAN GAN‘ HAVE
George . W. Sounder, in. of
South Norwalk,'Puts tip. a
’ Successful Apparatus
Successful demonstration has «been
made by George W. Scuddor. Jr., a
former resident of Huntington. L. 1..
new living in Rowan street. East Nor-
wulk. and employed by tho Norwalk
Iron Works Company. that wireless
tolegruphy may be mastered by an In-
ventlve mind. even without any know.-
ledge oi‘ the Morse code. Seuddcr is
a machinist and his mechanical gon-
ius is strongly developed. lie built a
stationary steam engine when he was
twolvoyours old. fashioning every part
himself from the rough metal.
ills experiment in wireless itlltl‘
graphy is unusually novel, inasmuch as
communication he has established
across Long Island Sound is by series
of dots. dashes tutti spaces which are
meaningless so far its lilo accepted
telegraphic code is tumceruml. but
which form a new code arranged be-
tween himself and a friend. Morse or
no Morse. Scuddcr proved that. he
knows how to irasmll electrical energy
without wires.
During the lost two yours he has do-
votod more time to thc study of wire-
less tolcgraphy than to any other set-
entitlo discoverer. ltcccutly Seudder
and a friend talked over the question
of communicating while separated by
a considerable distance without a
connecting wire. it was decided to
exporlmcut, using on agreed not of sig-
nals, as nclthcr had studied the tele-
gruph language. during a visit to be
made by Scnddcr at. his ptircnts‘ home
in Park avonur. Huntington.
Arrangements wcro completed be-
fore Scudder loft. South Norwulk. and
when he arrived at his father‘s house
he at. once commenced setting tip the
"(creamy batteries and pnraphcmalin
for tho cross-Sound experiment.
Exactly at the stroke of noon o. cur-
rent. of clctrioity was sent from the
batteries in the Huntington yard. in-
terpreted by dots and dashes. accord-
ing to agreement. 'i‘hcn. during a
pause. came the reply in the same
form. The experiment was a coin-
plcio success. No expensive appara-
tus formed a part of tho outfit—New
York Press.
Mr. Scuddcr when soon by a Sentinel
reporter in regard to the above story,
said that it was principally wind. "l
have been monkcylng with wireless in-
struments a. little. but have ‘not yet
succeeded in communicating across the
Sound. l have picked tip the station at
W ilsott‘s Point once or twice, however."
.‘STEAMER AUGUSTE ON FlRE.
Flames Noticed Under the Steamcr‘s
Bridge This Afternoon.
NEW YORK. Jun. lid-«When the
Austrian strainer Augusto. from
’l‘ricsic and Bermuda. passed Novesink
Highlands inward bound. Just after
noon today. flames could be seen un-
der the steamer‘s bridge, and she op-
pcarcd to be on fire. Tito steamer
displayed no signals, however.
NORWALK MEN ARRESTED.
Daniel (lantloy and William Rov-
nolds. Norwalk men. managed to iliid
cnougb intoxicating liquors to put
them in such a condition that they
could not successfully navigate in a
proper manner Sunday afternoon.
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley put
after lhcnl and locked up (lantley.
Reynolds mnnugcd to get away and the
chief went. after him this morning.
’l‘hcir cases canto tip this morning he-
t'oro Judge Imckwood, who sent both
offenders to Bridgeport jail for thirty
days and added the costs in the ratio.
lloth t‘iuuilcy and Reynolds took an
appeal and bonds were fixed in each
case at 375.
MR. M’DERMOTT TOOK A PRIZE.
Manager Edward F. Mciioriuoll. of
tile Norwuik Boston Store. recently
won tho first; prize. $20, in on lthOI”
tlslug content promoted by the Spring
ilcld Knitting Company. manufactuo
era of knitted underwcur. 'l‘bo adver-
scmcut written by Mr. Mellormotl
was published ill the Evening Sentinel
October 27th“ and described the tub
t'itlliiugos of,“Alma" vents for children
About it year ago Mr. Mollormott won
third prize in a contest. arranged by
tho some company.
W...“ .a... .0...—
FIREMEN TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
A special meeting of the members
of llopc llono Company was bold Hui.-
urlluy afternoon. at. which arrange.
blunts were made to attend lilo funeral
of the late George lt‘rcdorlck illoots.
which will be bold from his late homo
ill llnlon avenue, this evening at. 7:30
o'clock. 'i‘bo llcv. Lewis K Moore.
plaster of tho Not-walk Methodist
Church, will officials and interment
will he in Cold Spring. Long island.
A delegation of members of Hope linen
timipnny will accompany the remains
to the depot. as pull bearers.
NEW ORGANlS‘f AT 01’. ”Aims.w
Arthur F. lluntlugton. of Main
street. 'Norwalk,‘commenced no air
gngoluont. on organist at St. Paul’s
church; yesterday" morning, succeed-
ing Dayld A. Pollard. who has been
obliged to resign On account. of other
dutlosp Mr. Huntington played Vf‘l'y
acceptably. . Last evening at. the sen
rice in. tho‘ohapel of Our Holy Bars
for. Ollorlster Poolcy presided ut the
organ.
W .
HAMIURG-AMEMGAN LlNfllt NOT
COLD. ‘
NEW YORK. .iiflu. 30.-~’l‘llc Now
York agent of the Baniburgunmorlcan
line said 3“” that the line had not.
sold the “punter Hamburg to Japan.
3‘! anémlnl
neural backfireportcd.
if
' lllsowu ulaetgss now ~ - : i
New Complications Betwec
Great Britain and Czar‘s
Government on Account of
the Unwarranted Attacks on
the British Consul and Vice-
Consul at Warsaw
ST. PE"ERSBUHG. Jan. till. 1.50 p.
tn.-—~New complications between Great
Britain and Russia are feared on ac-
count of the attack on the British coil-
sul and vice-consul at Warsaw. Sillill"
liuy‘ulght. Coming on the heels of the
placards posted by Assistant i‘ollre
Child/Retained, at Moscow. charging
(treat Britain with inciting the revolu-
tion in Russia. the Warsaw incident.
is likely to arouse an outburst in tit-oat
Britain which may again strain rcln~
tions between the two countries. Bro
yond tho fact. of the attack at Warsaw.
resulting front the wounding of the
British vice-consul, who is now in
a hospital, the British embassy here
has no details of the affair. bill. Sir
Charles llardingc. the British
ambassador. has already dellv‘
cred a note to Foreign Minister Lams-
dorn' asking for an immediate investl.
gallon and explanation, reserving any
claims which may be hereafter made
and at the saute limo asking for the
protection of British consuls through-
out the empire. By the first train he
also dcspatchcd Major Napier. the Brit-
ish military attache. to Warsaw, to
secure a fill] report of the circum-
stances. (‘ount intuit-idem replied to
Afbassador liurdingo‘s second note on
the subject of the Moscow placards by
saying that instructions had been sent
to remove all traces of tho placards
from the streets. it. is now learned.
however-[that similar not ices had been
posted at leau and lttwal. which led
to a renewal of roprtmrutnlions on this
soorc. in this connection the appear-
ance of the prmlamatlou of tho lioly
Synod instructing the orthodox priests
to inform their parishioners that thc
strike and revolutionary movements
were promoted by the external us well
as internal enemies of Russia with the
OlijN‘i. of em nrrasslng the military
and naval pla‘na has rrctltcd something
of a flurry among foreigners hero and
cspcclnlly tho British. who believe that
the object is to'inclto hostility. No
further action, lioivcvcr. has been iak‘i
on by either Ambassador llardlngc or
thc other foreign representatives.
Private advices front Warsaw say
the authorities there-have already ink
on over charge of the water works.
electric light and gas plants. and that
serious trouble is anticipated.
LONDON. .lan. 30.~—-'I‘he Foreign Oi-
ilco has received a telegram from
Consul-General Murray.‘ at Warsaw.
reporting that himself and Vlccgtionsul
Mucnkain were charged by Russian
cavalrymen engaged in clluirlng the
streets of Warsaw. it appears that
Mr. Murray is partially dent and pro.
bably did not hour the approach of the
troopers. and when inc subsequently
endeavored to make known his person-
ality it was without avail. The For-
eign Oillco has tolcgrnphml to Ambus-
sndor iiardlngo to make urgent rcpro-
scnlations at St. Petersburg on the
subject.
—-—v<-Nr
BISPHAM RECITAL TUESDAY.
Excellent Program Will be Given in
Hoyt's Theatre.
David Bispham. of New York. who
will give a recital tomorrow night at
lioyt'a .Tboalro. has urraugcd u very
attractive program. littrold l). Smith
will preside at the piano. The pro
gram follows:
Lungi del Carobem , . . . . . . . . . . rlocchl
Chanson Anclonuo ...... Stumpy
Holden Voulcnl .. ..... Schubert
Der illrclllng Schubert.
'I‘llo invoking Starrt'f'unuhuusor).
. Woguor
Tito Page’s Bong lll‘uistull‘) Verdi
'l‘ho Prologue (l’agllacol),
-.-..
...u........---o--
. . . . . . . . . . . . Lot'lucuvaldo
The Two i‘lrcnudlcrs .. Schumann
Killlokrankio ll. ll. Wolycr
.lolmocn C. V. Stanton]
lildwurd Loewe
li‘oilr Songs of the Hill lNowl.
London ltouald
Drink to Mo Only. (lid Buglbtb
The Pretty Creature Old English
Who Knows Mus llcluril-‘ll
Danny Denver Wullcr tiniuroscb
.w~,«.
LOT FOR FIRE COMPANY.
A special meeting of ‘ilto Want ivor:
walk Fire District will be bold ill the
li‘ltrll dollool. lanai Norwulk, ll‘ridny ov-
cnlng, February itrd. at. it o‘clock. for
the purpose of considering the advbor
blilty of purchasing a lot and erecting
it suitable. building for the ilro coni-
puny. All taxpayers are urged to be
present.
n.......
~uiu-n...-ou~a..-..-
FREIGHT WREOK iN'WESTPORT.
Freight train Nth till. ’bouud fmm
New Huron to Harlem ltlvcr. was
Wrecked hi \Vostport, yentpt‘day. any-i
oral care iumpod‘thty truck. and block
od motions for sometime. Tho ruin.
were ‘uhlinoqltcntiy cleared by a wreck.
lug train and crew. and'trnfilc was re.
domed.
x
SOUTH NORWALK CLUB BUILDlNG
A meeting of lilo building committee
or the South Norwnik Club was hold
Bolurduy evening; , M ucn was accom.
pllulted and another meeting will he
held tomorrow main. to be auto to re-
t.
‘ Brpught . into I
, lit “Young
. Women fro Waterbury to
. Bridgeport“ -
‘ ‘ u |
Frank [lat-burl. itilan youth aged
19 years. of thtcrbluy was arraigned
before llcputy Judge Stevenson in the
Bridgeport l’oitce Courtfiatnrday. on
the serious charge ofattonipting to en'-
tlco for lmtporal ‘ purines. Lizzie
Burns. ngcd Iii. whose home is. with her
parents in lt‘irst avenue, {in Want. Nor-
walk. and Lillie Ziit, it} years old, who
lives with her aunt. Mrs. Julia Carroll.
at it Snowdon urollile.i-'lotith Norwalk.
The case was continued until tomoro
row in ball of $800., to [hermit the de-
fence to bring witnesses. Although the
accused was not put topics. the testi-
mony of the two girls was heard.
'l‘hcy tell practically the same story.
They left their. homes in Norwalk a
wcck ago last Monday to work in the
tuition shop in Waterbury, and hour -
ed with a. Mrs. Jinnah-hr its Maple
street. in that city; Friday they were
late for work. and. walkingtilrough the
strut-ts they mot. Barberl. whom neither
had soon before. and another youth.
whose name they. donut know. The
young men spoke to: them. and they
walked along the; street. They had
soda in a store near the depot. and then
went to the depot. as Barberl said he
was going to Bridgeport . to look for
work. Barberl sits stud that the
Burns girl acoompa'u him to Bridge-
port. but. she would not consent unless
her companion mime. Meantime the
other man left the party. Barbcri pur-
chased the tickets .nnd they arrived in
Bridgeport at. about 1 o’clock. .
Herbert and the girls had lunch. and
then Barbori walked tip Main street to
a house near (lately dc Brennan's where
he suggested that one of the girls and
he should stay while the othor‘wcnt to
Smith's Theatre. Neither of the girls
recalled that . he said anything more
suggestive about. entering the house
than that they wanted a place to wash
after their Journey.
The girls said flu-y then left. him. rc-
turning to the depot. A truckmnn. evi-
dently noticing the trio when they
canto from tho Waterbury train. asked
them where tlleiollow was. Then they
told ltlm the story. and he in turn in-
formed Patrolman O’Connell. who went
in search of lldrborl.
A tlornoy Josue Stewart, who appear-
rd for ilnrbcri. as well as Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Bartlett. who
coudurlml the case against. him. asked
many lptcktiona as to the past records
of the girls. The Burns girl acknowl-
t‘dml that bcr part-tits had put. her out
of the. house on one donation for stay-
ing out into. but that» at difficulty was
all sctth.»..§.ho fur _ incidental. she
never stayed out futon amid o'clock.
tllc.Zitt girl, itowovcr, had apparently
never had trouble at home.
Barbi-vi. who is an lutclligcnt appear-
inr. youth. had in his possession an
application for a position at. tho Anteri-
l'an (ll‘nphtmhono (‘ompnny all filled
()lli when he was arrested. it appears
doubtful whether he will be oonvincted
of the charge unless morc evidence
against hint is brought to light.
There was some question as to who- «
tbor the case should be heard at all
Saturday. Attorney Stewart having
boon cngugcd as counscl for Barbort
only a momcut before the trial. bill
.ludgc Stevenson stated that. the charge
was a st'l'ltills out- and the accused had
ample lltuc to scruro counsel. and Al-
loi‘ncy llurllt-tl, also asked that the
case be tried Saturday. He thew-fore
furorcd hearing as much as possible of
the cit-o at once,
.me-M.
flifllililN
l5 ABAINST .
Hill lHlJSl
United States Supreme Court
Finds that There was Con-
spiracy Among the Packers
to Fix Prices of Meats at
Exorbitant ilates
\i’ASlilNG'l'ON. .lnn. :itl.--'fho illi-
prcuio Court of the United States today
decided the clout of lilo United States
vs. Swift. .& Company. known as the
hoof 'l'rusi. row. charging conspiracy
among the purkcrs i0 "X prices 00
fresh turnip, etc. The opinion was
handed down by Justin Holmes and
ntiirmcll the dmzlsiou of the court be-
low. which was against the packers.
MARRIED as YEARS NOW 8EEK8
' DIVORCE.
Auuutdus illicit. of Booth Norwalk,
has brottulm suit for t‘livorco against
Simon V. illicit. of Sprint: street. after
thirtydlvo warn of tlluttrtml life. They
were wedded at Mt. Betltel. Potluylva»
niu. December 8. 1870. ulul doucrtlon
.npll. the defendant. has retained Attor-
port to a club meeting Wednesday, — idea.
tion is alleged to have taken place on
December 2. 1901. The plaintiff is
represented by Attorney ll. Ill. r‘orrle
boy J, ft. ’l‘uylor.
«wuww
. FORMER JUSTICE KILLED.
l‘nAlS. Jan. hilwconaul (tenet-til
(lower hnsvbeeu iterated by the au-
thorium; that n s concomitantly run
over and killed on the Place de la
Concorde has been identified as former
(tiller Justice Kelley. of tho tntornm
lional Court of Appeals of Cairo. maypt.
.l
Russians Chose the Worst
Weather ofpthe Season, and
“ Arekeported to Have Had
l0,000 Casualties. While
Japanese Lost Halt that
Number
W
GENERAL KUROKI'S HEADQUAR-
TERS. Jan. 29. via Pusan—The Rus-
siun attempt to turn the Japanese left
has resulted in a complete failure.
The Russians chose the worst weath-
or of the season, depending perhaps
upon their familiarity with a snowy
country to did them in their opera-
tions.
Their artillery attacks on the .lap.
noose pcrtnancl lino wore, it is
thought, a detnonstratlou to prevent
the withdrawal of forces for the pur:
pose of reinforcing the Japanese left.
All yesterday afternoon and into the
night. on artillery duel was waged
across the Shakhe “river. There was
much heavy rifle firing from positions
where the entrenclnuents are close.
it has been quiet today. except on
the. loft. The Weather is much mild-
or.
TOKIO, Jun. 30, 8 p_'ni.-~'l‘hc casual-
ties during the fighting at. Chenchioh-
pac and Hoikontui are estimated at b.-
coo on the side of the Japanese and
10,000 on the Russian side.
'i‘OKiO. Jan. till. 1.30s. ni.——ftttsaian
activity on tho Shakhe river seemed
to have ceased after the tight as Chon-
chlchpno dud iicikoutai, where the Jap-
amso wcrc victorious. The object of
the operations is not. clearly under‘
stood here, but it is suggested that
the Russians either intended to turn
the Japanese left. and move a notary
forge down west of the Lino river. or
were seeking to divert attcntlon from
some projected operation against the
Japancs right.
It is reported that the weather is
warmer since January 25. but it is still
extremely cold. so that. it is impossible
to expose the troops at night.
i The Toklo press expresses the opin-
ion that Uoncral Kuropatkin either or-
dered the increment to divert atten-
Jtussltt. or-tthat ho had planned to
make" a light before Field Marshal
Oyuma ltnd boon heavily reinforlmd.
Manchurian army licadquartcrs trio-
graphlug yesterday says: '
"'f lcro has been no great change in
the direction of the right and center
armcs since the night of January 28.
except. constant collisions between rc-
counoitcring partics. in the direction
of the loft army the enemy keeps up a
slow but constant cannonada
“'l‘lic enemy‘s main body at (‘hcn-
chicbpao and llclkoutni scents to have
rotroutod in the direction of Nolliyu~
pao. which is two miles west. of Chong-
tan and Sugfangtui. At a point trn
miles northwest of b‘hcuglau the on.
may lcfl many dead."
"The dctnils of the lighting at (then-
rltil-hpuo and liclkoulul have not yet
been reported.
St. l’otorsburg, .luu .lli‘i.—-'l‘llo New»
stl says Secretary liny's note on the
subject of China will be lntcrprcttul
in different ways. “We cannot say,“
tho. paper adds. ”that it promises the
lwlligeronts agrcmblo prospects. if
other cabinets come to an agreement
with \‘i’ushlnglou, it may happen that
neither Russian nor Japan will get the
slightest advantage from the \vet'. 0th-
or potvcrs are preparing to sot, up
claims in case peace is declared. Those
powers have suddenly conceived u do-
slro to preserve China‘s iutogrit y and
neutrality under any circumstances.
Tbolr soliciiudo comes a little late"
MUKDEN. Jun. 29. via 'l‘ion ’i‘sin.
.lau. 30.~~~-0filclul reports published in
the army newspaper show that the on-
tlrc cast was undisturbed. except. by
small scouting affrnys during the tight-
lug at llolantal and l«‘hwltlaclniungtau
(llctkoutal uud Citonclllebpllo'il. The
army is now working under the new
organization and entirely new orders
throughout. 'l’hcso cvcu tiffcctlog
nowapnpol‘s correspondents morr vig-
orously. The mention of increased for-
tlllcatious in the center by both armies
resulting in both sides heaping their
reinforcements on their flanks reaches
a point where that side falling behind
will slowly be forced to precipitate a
battle. Tito present state of affairs in
apparently doc to the clear. cold wrath»
or" The Japanese him; ndvnnccd every
available man to the front. It is re-
ported that. Llao Yang is drncrtod by
soldiers. The railroad south of Lino
Yang is strongly held. especially the
bridges which the flotillarks report are
unumlmacbnblo on account of the
armament of tlio former .ltusulnn lie-
foucos anti the supplementary Japanese
works.
In addition to lioluntnl and li‘lechinw
clitltlngteu. three other villages not so
important Worn occupied by the Bull-
slaml, two of which have already been
relinquished.
. More has been learned of the illegal-
ludo of the Japanese strength opposite
as the Japanese aopoacto be disposed
to show their strength. it probably
will result in the immediate restores
tion of the original lines of defense if
not In a Japanese aggressive move-
men. ,
“The final reports giro the losses at
llolantni and Moohlachuaugtzu as less
than at llrstzlinnouuocd. .
The missions appear to‘llavc antlaa
who recently had been residing in Loa-
. i
.x ' r
tion from the domestic conditions in -
tllcsn Russian offensive movomcut. and .
(Continuation pistol. Page)“.
i , _ .
it up .lrv 4.. n.
Selectman Brown Called Yes-
terday to Look Alter Mrs.
Charles Bette, Brought Here
By Her Son
Selectman James A. Brown and sov-
cIral other South Norwalk residents
had another peculiar experience with
a strange woman. yesterday. On the
11:08 train, from New York city, there
arrived a well-dressed and respectable
looking‘couple, the woman apparently
about fifty-tire years of age, and the
man some years younger. They Went
to Solman's livery stable. where the
man made arrangements to have the
woman taken to Wilton. where the
man said they had relatives. He said
the woman was his morher. and that
she was going to Wilton to make a
stay. William Doberty was delegat-
ed to drive the woman to that place.
On arriving there the family refused
.0 receive her. and the woman appear-
,ed to be much put out. as she said
she did not. know Where to go. Sheewas
brought back to the livery stable of-
fice. whore Superintendent Edmund
Connors endeavored to learn some
thing about her. She said her name
was Mrs. Charles Bette. and that she
had twu sons cmploycd lu Selgel (ti
Cooper‘s store in pr York city. bu:
that she could not recollect where they
resided in that. place. She appearet
(0 be too touch bewildered to answer
questions rationally. She stated that
she did not have any motley. Mi,
Connors then endeavored to find our
if she belonged to any church, think
mg that. some of the church people of
Tho Norwalks might be interested in
her case. She said she did not be
long to any church. as the members
were hypocrites. although site after
wards sold her father had been super-
intendent. of a Methodist Sunday
school.
As a last resort. Mr. Connors sent
for Selectman Brown. Tho latter but
an interview with the woman, bttt she
could not give him any more informa
tion than she had Mr. Connors. Sc-
lecttuan Brown believed the woman
would become a charge on the town it
she rmnalncd here, as it appeared tl
llHVH been the intention of her son to
leave her here tvitboul funds or anyont
to look after her. Mr. Brown there
fore purchasluta railroad lit'kctio New
York city. and told the woman to get a
policeman to direct her where to go
and if site could not find her home. to
go to the place where her sons were
otnploycd. The woman boarded the
3:05 express. ,
MUD‘DIGGER FROZEN IN.
Upper Harbor Uni-Navigable Because
of the Thick It: On it.
The local harbor from Norwalk to
South Norwaik is frozen over solidly
and many children and tncn wore skab
ing on the ice, yesterday. A boat
would probably have u very hard time
brtuilclug her way through the channel.
The tuud digger and several barges
which have been at. work clearing ollt
the channel for several weeks on a
government. contract are frozen solidly
in tho ice and will have to wait for a
thaw. to resume operations.
«- Annual Trinity Birthday
Tuesday evening January Llisl.
TO LET.
T0 RENT~-'I'\VO ROOMS 84.50 A
month. 22 Elizabeth Street. jiit) 3i
To LET—4‘0 SMALL FAMILY
liousc rornl‘l‘ Orchard and West Ave.
inquire Miss C. if. Baird. 5:: West Ave.
130 3t
To RENT-«llANDSOMlCLY Filli-
uishcd rooms. suitable for married or
single people, by tho tuontb or Work.
Hot. and ooltl water and every modern
improvement. Apply at City Holly.7
.. .‘
TO LET—“OMB; l3 WEST AVEN-
uc. Apply at 10 West Avenue South
Norw‘alk. 123 if
To LET — BOUBE CENTRAL-LY
located. eight rooms. laundry. set tubs
and all modern conveniences. Posses-
sion immediately. Particulars of E.
Adams. 12 if.
Party
FOR SALE.
FOR BALE—~A SEVEN BOUM
house in Darlcn. on tho Turnpike,
near the schoolhouse. Write or inquire
of llarlcn Launch Works. jilil (it
FOR SALEM-OLD FASHIONED
sleigh in seed condition. Price $5.00.
Inquire 37 Quinlnrd Avenue. iii“! {it
FOR SALE-«Dililtlili llA'l' STORE,
Derby. Conn. (lood place for prac-
tical mun. Must be sold at once
J. ll. Loo. C92 Chapel street. New Ha-
vou. J27 tit
enornsstonaL.
ARCHITECT - tT’B '1‘le To
think of that cottage you're going to
build ill the spring. Wr‘plans and
specifications call or address. Harold
Meade. Architect. Weapon. Conn.
Phone. il-i. Weatport Division. 130 iii mp.
w. s. Kant-r. coauthor use
moved , his ofll from
r... twilight a fl 1*
.'l . “hi“
probably snow gin, abutment .
Wll‘fl‘llll' to Vermont finial“ ‘ .
mob northerly to WQINI'I wind
creasing.
AN" mm“ 5
IN HIiSSIl
BUSY All i _‘
Practically All the Employee
Have Returned to 'Work,‘ and;
the Strike in All Infants and
Purposes is at an End—«in
Warsaw Strike Continues
ST. PE’I‘ERSBURG. Jan. 30. 12:28.
p. m.—Most of the factories and milln
of St. Potereburg are in operation to-
day. and the strike to all lntentand,
purposes is. ended. A few large estab-
lishments have not. yet fully resumed
operations owing to the official for-
malities necessary in xvi-registering
their thousands of employee. Some of
the workmen at the Putiloff Works,
where the strike originated have asks
ed for the celebration of a religious
service by the Metropolitan of St. Petr
ersburg before resuming work "so as
to remove the effect of the presence
of the unfrocked priest and excom-
municat ed leader." Father GopomSome
Socilaf Delnocrats are protesting
against the arrests of Friday and Sat-
urday on the ground that the action .7
taken was a violation of the implied ‘
prmniso contained in the proclamation
of.thc authorities. The Manufacturers'
Association will meet. this week in do-
cldo the question of paying the wages
of the strikers for the time the later
were am, at. work. but as a number of
the works bli've already paid their un-
skilled laborers whose pay day was
January 28. half or full time, the rest.
of the employee will probably decide
to pay their workmen at. least part of
their wages for the time they were out
on strike.
WARSAW. Russian Poland, Jan. 30.
-—-Tbe streets have been quiter since
yesterday evening. but the strike con~
tinues in full swing. All places of
business are closed. _
A proclamation has been issued do.
olaring that the condition of the city
requires additional protective meas-
ure»; wilhollt differntlating between
those who are forced out, against their
will and these who are precipitating
the strike. The men. it is added, must
return to work uncondilimmlly.
WARSAW. Russian-Poland, Jan. so.
«'i‘he number of killed or wounded
during the rioting here is estimated at
160. Out-of-door life in the citypi at
a complete standstill... All‘thtrostaur
rants, cafes and shops are closed.
NORWALK CLUE POOL.
John W. Bcutty. 60, defeated George
L. Woodward, 110. by the score of
60 to 67. in the pool tournament of
tho Norwalk Club Saturday evening.
The score by frames:
Woodward. 110. Seatty, 60.
9—1 2—3
l7 19
18-4 22 . .
Bib»: 29~2 - “-
30....1 35
37-43 37
Liv—1: till
Gil-"l fill—~23 "
5$~2 53
or as ‘
60
Frank A. Van Burl-u. 150 and How-
ard A. Crampton, of». will play at. 8
o‘clock tonight . .-
HIGH TONED CiGARB. “‘
id. F Smith‘s “Apollo” it high grade
cigar for f» cents. l'anetclin. canal in
quality and delicacy of flavor and‘
aroma. to the Imported article. Try
one. Smith's cigar store.
WANTED.
WANTED-7n nor ”to LEARN
the printing triulc. Apply at this office.
WANTED-d SMALL HOUSE OB-
parl of a house. six or seven rooms“
wanted in rent. Communicate with
Charles E. Lawrence. Jeweler. 26 Main
128 (it
WANTED-4‘0 PURCHASE AN!
kind of old books. No matter what.
you have sentimental. Will call city
or country and pay cash. bursa ll~
brarles or samll collection bought.
Address Books. Car:- Sentinel. dso-tf
‘ Los'r.
LOST—mull“! FUR BLANKWI‘.‘
with red lining. Bundlli/ , between .
South Not-walk and chti .Norwslk. " ,
hinder will please return to Sentinel . ,
oilice. 130 1‘3. .
‘ MISCELLAusops.
FREE To LADlIl ’tlithURIlfto
tickets this week, two weekn' treatment ‘
free. 'Wrinkleu. crown fest. pimples.
blackheads and freckles removed. slur
pertluous hair. moles and 'wurte pols,
manually destroyed by electrolysis.
without pain or near. Consultation
free. Business or branches taught. iii
up. Mme nuances Murray. to no. .
I . _
street, Norwalk.
e
l:
susrnassnortoas.
toe.“ the tilted
Blink Bldg. to s Minimums“. sets. ,
t.
CEMETEfiIEs. .
Rlvmldc'Cemmry-vuomlk Conn.
seventy urea beautifully located.
homo lull; all. ltliaywlso to select a
lot windows are alive. , Apply to don
i ’ ’3 .t'.
IMFLOVNINT A0 ‘ NO sultan.
.1. Wilcox announces the 1's. tinted
debitslted an employment “latency it ‘
in Buford l’taco tout connects were
for all classes at auctioning if”
W. corneas superintendent ml the
" ‘ ‘ , ltilitl
I
cu; «m luv;- i. t
‘4. A. sitcoms-nacho ’ , rs .
UNPIW.HMW and need] i"). l
or... no i
l- 0 0 _ n It p. .
c «census-u.» ii”
if
.
Norwalk Chronicler