91111.111111111 iron Mouldsr
Fcund at the Foot of Stairs
in Hotliys‘ Saloon. Sunday
Night. Is Still Unconscious at
the Norlvaik Hospital
Walton 1111111111 whose mishap, last
5 Sunday 11111111: was recorded by The
'1; Sentinel yesterday, still remains in
111111 Nol‘whlit Hospital He has not
1 Still. regained consciousness, and his
3 death. ill believed to be but a question
pt a. few. 111111111. Just how the accident
by which McGili sustained his injuries
' happened will never be knowu.
'A 11111111111. John McGili, ot Stamford.
11111111111 latter' 5 son who were notified
‘of the accident. yesterday by Frank
flatter. a nephew of the injured man,
' who is employed at the South Nor-
a _ whit: Electric Works. arrived in South
7' 'Norwalk this morning. and wont to
E the Norwalk llospltai. The injured
man failed to recognize any of his
1 relatives. and appeared to take no no-
tice of what was going on about. him.
. 119 has another brorher, Bernard Mc
,, Gill. living in Westpmt. and three
sisters, living in iiurtl‘onl, Stamford ~
and Port Chester.
All the McGiii Brothers are mould
(are, and issue has been employed for
some time by the United States Faun
dry and Sales Company. in Water
street. He has also worked in the
Colonial Foundry. in East Nothwaik
and various other places in New York
state. lie is a member of the lion
Mouiders' Union, 11. forty two years or
age, and single. His birthplace was
Port. Chester. N. Y.
Thomas J. lienly. the proprietor of
the saloon and restaurant at 156
Washinxtoa street bridge. preposses
to 1111111 but little regarding the man
‘ her in which McGlll met his injuries.
3. He said that about 11:30 o'clock Sutt-
day night he was engaged in cleaning
up his place of business when he
heard a noise in the hallway. He
opened the door bud l‘ound Mcflill ly-
ing at the foot of the stairs Tie sent
for Dr. Francis 1. Burnell who allcnu
(1d McGlil 1111112111111 him removed to
the Nor-walk ilospltal. M11. Keely be
licves that Mcillll was coming down
clubs or trying to go up. when he fell
probably only partway dmvn stairs
Just how he could have abstained such
severe wounds from so slight a tall
Mr. ilenly could nor any.
Their; were 111mors about the
streets today that there had been a
quarrel at the place. and that Mciiill
was struck with some instrument.
which made the wound in his head, or
that he was pushed down the stairs.
Mr. llculy denied that there was any
disturbance whatever.
A Sentinel reporlcd interviewed Mr.
lleuly again this aftet‘ilflon.
ther said lilut Ml-(ilil had boon drink.
,I lag somewhat during the evening and
went 11111 to get shared. The next
thing ibul llealy board of him was
a tumbli- and 11 full. He went into the
hallway that tends to tho boarding
rooms on the floor above. and there 111.
the fool of the stairs lny Mri’lill with
the blood oozing from his nose and loll
our. ills body HW'ml‘fl to be very
stiff and it was with dilliculty tbnt
liealy llficd him. llu then called Dr.
liurncli, who advised that M1-llill 1111
sent to 11111 hospital. lit-lily says 1111
does not know whotber hicilill fclt
llowrl ultllru 111- whether he tell in from
outside the door. ilo said that Mr-
(iill was always 11 good lililtil‘i‘il follow
with 11 happy disposition and that no
one would harm him. tic thinks that
his injuries warn of u itili'l‘l) acciden-
tal balm-11,
wmflm. m.»
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.
creditors Object to Discharge
South Norwnlk Man.
Judith J. l‘. Plan in the United Sultan
district court yrstt-rdny gave 11 hearing
on the appeal from tho illulingn of
force John W. lluukll. of Bridgeport.
av 11 rel-1111111111110 tin: dict-barge of ill-
ruorc i1. Alvord. u Houlit Norwutk
bankruptlluorge A. Motion. of bridge.
port. llmti'iltl'tl its the objecting clout
torn, and 31111111111 i1: iinyl. of Now its»
you, 111111 .louopb it. Taylor. of south
Norwullt.i11r the bankrupt The 311ch
reserved lilo decision. The Culitl hinges
on what roundups an intent 1111 11111
part of 11 bankrupt to conceal his final»
oiui condition. l1 is admitted that Al.
you! did 11111 11111111 the usual books at
tempt and that some have been do
strayed. Provision 111 111111111 by the
bsukmpu I act, 11111211011 it 11111 unlead-
elll that isoba'rgu shall not 1111 great.
ed if ibelc ban been an "intent ' to non»
l‘il'lll 1.1111 linuuciai condition
was...
l'ilii chop IANWET.
his: annual banquet of the south
11111111111111 li‘ish Club will be held next
Frills night 111. the heudqusrlmou
the Ilhlllg‘lml street bridge. 11nd
preparations are being 111111111 for the
111111111 elaborate entertainment pro
gram. and unparalleled menu of 11111
and 111111 other lieibsciull. prepared 1111»
tier the direction of Rest-uranium
Charles Raymond. Washington street.
HAYMAKIRI 60$?“ Tl) DREEM
n
0'
111 1111.- 11191111111; or tiara: 1111111111.,
' not. circling. it 1111111 Whirl to go in
(Sandwich. tomorrow l‘muo ‘
“(dawfi will be! 11111111611111 slits held last evening 111
World will
:linltt lHilton. Monday alibi.
The hall
”11111111 will hold a
lie fur.“
1 .
___” mm “on---“
motored at the South Harwell: .
Poetronloe as Second (lines Matter.
ANOTHER FAST GAME 1
‘ 0F BASKETBALL
WW
Company F Team Detects the
Greater New York Athletic
Association by Score of 28
to 24
Another last game of basketball was
played at. the Armory. last night, the
Company. F team having as opponents
the team representing the Greater
New York Athletic Association. The
Norwalllcrs wct'o victorious by the
clollo score of 28 to 24.
, The home team led from the outset,
though for much of the time the game
was in doubt. in the beginning F
run up the score of l0~0. but. the via.
ltlng team took a brace and bad soon
crawled up within hailing distance.
The first. half closed with the score
17 to .14 in favor of Company 1?.
buried; the second period of play.
[1‘ scored it points to their opponents
it). There was much clever passing
and blocking and the borne team at-
wuyn held the master hand in this do
pnrtment.
Alexander. of the Stamford Y. M. C.
A team. played with the New Yorkers,
they having ouly four men. The Siam-
loi'd _mun played an excellent. grime
and smred four points for the team.
After the games. dancing was one
oi“ the features and continued until
midnight. Excellent lulu-tic was fur-
nished by SV11c's orchestra.
The lineup and score of the basket.
ball games follow:
()0, li‘. GR. N. Y.
i). ltilcy ....................
A. A.
Elliott
i itiioi ................ Alexander
l.et‘l It‘olelld
Seller ...................... Bigelow
Center.
Ghiotto ..... , ................ Beatty
Right (lilatd.
Kenny. Godfrey Zoebisch
Left Guard.
Field goals-l). Riley. 3; .l. Riley, 2;
Seller. 1; (llliotio, l5; Godfrey. 1'. El-
liott. 5; Alexander. 2; lllgeiow, t;
Bcntty. 2: Zoebiscb, 2. .
Foul line goals—J. Riley. 2
First half—~(lompuny 11‘, 17; Visitors,
ll.
Final—Company F, 28; Visitors 34.
Referee—William J. Ranch.
'l‘lmekeeperv—Vi’lllls Cavaungb.
Scorer—Joseph Ghiolto.
The Montauko Loot. _
The Stamford Y. M. C. A. team
handily look the Moulauks into camp
in the preliminary game of the even
tag. The scorn and lineup of this
contest:
MONTATYKS. Y. M. (l. A.
Kern ........................ Wilson
Right Forward
..................
lauulon
Ntldln
Donn-y .................... Morrison
licl‘t. Guard.
Scilor ...............
Right Guard.
Field goals——Kern, 3; Nadia,
llyult, 3; Wilson. 2; Alexander.
Moor-cs, :2: Morrison. 2. _
l-‘oul lino genius—Alexander. 2.
First half—Moutuuks, 10; Visitors,
20.
l’itlulmhlontnuks. ill; Visitors. 30.
The home team had a hard time
front ”111 outset. . Alexander proved a
star. throwing night fluid and two foul
line goals.
liyut l. (iruul-s
()1
~-
8:
.W. .. w“:
DEAGON TAYLOR SURPRlSED.
Presented With an Easy Chair. and
Other Gifts by His Friends.
Deacon .ioilu it. Taylor says he was
nearly frightened 0111 of his wits, last
night“. on his return to his home. No.
i lloyl 111r11111, after working at the
oicclric light station. He found his
tcsidcttco surrounded by people. even
including the officers oi the law. anti
l1111i1i11 every room was brilliantly ii-
lunlluutcd. all of which made tl111 dew
con wonder greatly. The inrtuiors
consisted of preachers, 1i1-11coltu..oili.
lilitliiin «god, young and oven bnbiuu
culue ill little uioighu 111 grout one all
the boutvkuown 1111111 ill The Norwulku.
cupcciully 111111 up the ri1urcl1~11olug puc-
pdo. 1 The it having was but by Mrs.
John ilurr. Nearly all the baptist.
Methodist ulul (lougrllgallouui workcl‘u
uppt-urml to be there. Among the
number were Lyuulu (troupe, of P1111-
unic. N. .l. l'lclu-ou il‘uyior received
runny proucniu. but the center of at»
lrnutiou was a rot-lining chair from
his congregation. ill order that he run
11111.1 i1 Ill hill declining yours. and re-
hbuublu' the limb day of January. I000.
and till1 glorious llbtl' Ill' bill! on lbltt
pension.
A supper of lbmb‘u tongue ultd clip
or driller-lull was curred under llil‘
direction of Mrs John blur and the
daughters of the 1111111111111. Many cou-
gt'ullllatlonll were unloaded to the host.
llamas suitable for the mansion
111111111 played and itev. ll. 8. Thoma
11nd linv. .i. I). Nichols made address
11111. to which the deacon responded.
and all returned home biliiftl‘.
man WW
NORWALK VAOHT‘MIN RUBY
Norwslil Huntsman are already
trialling plans for the coming season
A. number of new boots will undoubb
silly be 11111111 in the tonal writers.
Among the new launches in one just
finished by Captain Queries Taylor.
of the Hermit: launch Works. (311p-
taln Taylor’s latest creation is 11 mm
ramble mentions loot craft in which
is installed 11 four horse power but
liar on be The captain has been in.
Norm it since i000 and once a year
of the time be has built 11 new boat
for himself.
Width? 1 111-1111111911 wuurr
culls.
Amoeba; of the Mobility Afternoon
the some of an». Dltl’lllllt! Raymond.
1 11111 this all: The 111111. price was 11111111 by lira. Willis teardrops
callus of tin: Ia“ unlit
gamers the m6 113' All“
"MW...
EIEIII flH IE
Japanese Made an Advance
Near Mukden, ButWere ite-
puised and Driven Out of
Village They Had Occupied--
Many Wounded Being Brought
in
LONDON, Jan. til. lltlzitl m.-.-\
dospntch to the Japanese iogutlon
from ’l'okio, dated today, says Field
Marshl'nl Oynmn reports that. the R1111.
sinus have left. twelve hundred llmlil
on the hold sitter1 Jun :11. .
MTIKDEN. Jan 30. ——- (tonstant
streams of wounded men are arriving
here from the right. flank, including
lileulounnl-(lctlcl'ul hllstchonko, who
is in excellent spirits and is receiving
visitors. According to the atheist 111'
nty organ. the wounded number 3.500.
The cold is intense, and the condi-
tion of lhc wounded causes the grunt-
11111. anxiety because of the exposure
of their wounds to 1.1111, frost. induce.»
gangrene. Preventive precautions
have been taken but the wounded are
suffering the greatcsi. pain.
The Japanese are taking good care
to soc. that the Russian rank and lilo
ate not left?“ uninformed regarding
the disturbances in Russia They are
i'cmryiug on n legitiar campaign to
spread sedition and discouragement
among the troops. Letters are daily
thrown within the Russian lines, de-
claring that all Russia is aliamc with
riot anti revolt, arguing that the sol~
(liars are shedding their blood in vain,
and calling on them to surrender or
desert. The soldiers eagerly read
and discuss these communications. es-
pecially accounts of the events at‘ St.
Petersburg January 22 The sincere
hope is expressed on all sides that the
Russian nation will 'orego internal
lliil‘ct'enccs and not play into tbr1
hands of the Japanese.
This morning the Japanese advanc-
ed on the Russian left, drove in the
Cavalry screen. and bombarded the
outlying bills. The Russians moved
11p reinforcements, repulsed lilo Jup-
11111130 and drove them out. of 11 village
they had occupied.
ST. PETERSBURG, .lnn. 81.~~-A
telegram front Si'lllnlllll. dated January
29. states that tho ltussiuu losses
from January 20 lo 28 are l0.000, but
illill the percentage of (loud was small.
The Japanese losses were very heavy.
Over (100 were made prisoners.
'l‘OKiO, .lnll. ill. 11 a, 111.~~-lt is be-
iicvod that the loss of llclkoulni wonk-
111111 the llusaiuu position and probably
will compel a material change in the
Russian front at that vicinity. ileikou-
lot will I111 strongly defended by tho
Juptlttoso, who art1 now occupying the
Russian works, As the ground is
frozen, ii is practically impossible to
construct. new works.
'l‘OKiD. Jan. (tin-Tho Japanese yes-
terday captured oil Hokkaido island,
Northern Japan. the British steamer
Wyoib-bl. loaded with contraband for
Vladivostok.
’l‘ho steamer Wyoiicld, Ptlptltltl Witt-
111111. suited from San Francisco Decem-
ber 00, for (311111111. She arrived there
January :2 and left that. port January
11 for Moll. ‘l‘hc Wyellold is owned by
.l. ll, Lawson (it. P. Plthol fir i‘omplmy,
|.l111ltl11i1. of Victoria, l1. (9.
llokktllllo. 01' Viral), is the northern-
most of the islands 11f .iupnu.
S'i‘. l‘lc'l‘hllb‘illllltil, Jun. til.-~'i‘bv1 As.
scripted Press telegrams from Mun—
cluuiu do not indicate devoiopnwnts of
importance since General liripcubcrg‘s
order to abandon 11111 npvunm The
Japanese mails 11 1i11u1onuiruiion in the
111111111111 illllli'll't, lull apparently it was
not serious. The operations on the
Russian right will probably 11111 111-1111-
siuu further houvy lighting 111 ill‘t‘tilltil
unions the Japanese determine to fol-
low up their i'ftlilllW'ONl‘nHlt‘t' mova-
11111111. which is not likely in view of
ti1111pulrhl1u from Multlll'u. buying the
will in more 01111111111, lbun 1‘1-ltticl'lllg
it111 movements of largo bodies on wither
able well uiitlt inlpoioiiblo. (11111 l‘ttllllll
of tho billcr cold has been urcutly to
lurrcauu tho mortality among the
1111111111111. Military 11111111111 do 11111 11111
111111111 approval of ill-11111111 Klii'tllltllltlll'li
oilmulivo, the Nova» Vin-1111111 declaring
It was 11 failure. and the limbs saying
it was 11111111111111 filt‘ultllltli‘lllllll‘li in force
nor a diurnal-trillion. hunt-11 it could
only have been undertaken recapture
a slratcgicnl clot. and this object was
not .llllllilitld 111 events.
'l‘DKiO. Jan, 3thtlltrhlu-Iml bond
1111mm inlegrupbinit yesterday reports
that in the lighting since January 2Y1
at Likuiontan. Chcnrhiohpao and tidi-
lioulni the missions left over 1.200
dead on 1hr field. The missions yesteo
day shelled the Japanese center, using
fluid 11111111 and mortal-11, Slmltltttllt‘iltlllly
they phoned ll rtlon of the Japanese
left. using til val heavy hold 11111111.
There this been a series of 111111111 i11-
fentry cuctlllntlll'tli in front of the 11de
obese center addict
“I“
COLLIMDAH PROPIHTV SOLD.
(3. it. tiarrilllon, of Mwayion, has
inst closed the deal tor the famous
Collendsr Factory property. in stem-
lord. This includes seven different
factory buildings. and lbe price paid
is understood it"; have been 375.000.
D,
1W lilacs (2111111111111
The pillar will be 1111111! for machine»
luring our tours by the imperial Marni.
factoring 111111111111. at Stamford. Mr.
is the platinum or the
fill Thomwfl
buys the man is hiding
employed in the establishment
BELIEVES 11111111
is ill 11011111111511
Win—hint—
Chief of 11111111 ll yilclds lic-
turns from 1111: nsfilccossiut
Search for 51111111 Hartford
Man ‘
001101111110 annulus (11110., Jun
31.~~(‘llll~l’ of Police Reyutlllls. of this
'clty. lw1o has been on the tilt“ of Mil
ion Franklin, 'sua tad of , having
mlll‘ilvtl‘tfid. Bessie Bunion. has returned.
H11 announces that he is convinced of
two things first, that the body found
on Cutler Mountain in that of Mrs.
Bessie Bunion. of 11111111111111 N Y.. and
liecolltl.ih.1l. Mlitllltfiuukllu Andrew,
(11' lintttord 0111111.. in
l1 rnbkllu. alias George Bunion. ‘alius‘
(11-111 go Bartlett. whom to soaks. -’T‘ho
thief says he will 11111111 a‘uwa‘rrnut ls-
sued at once for ll‘ranltln's-urrest. Ho
illibicw York
l
(Ill.
,...w._ ., .............._~...4~.
TRUST CO. MU$.T PAY $90,360.
Result of Dispute 91111 11111111111111 of
Traction Block; '
1cxu’run.1~:..lhn 31141111111»
Robclt .l l’easiec. of} the Superior
(‘1'1till,1~llilirlul 11 decreei here today or
dot lug 1h11 New Yolk Schrlty 111111 Trust
(‘otupuuy to pay $00. 060 to Charles in.
Kidd and (l, llenry W ltcott1b. plain-
tilt‘s in attended litigatl it growing out
of the construction of {street railways
now operated by the. New Hampshire
Traction Company. The traction com-
pany. thr- Massachusetts Construction
llompnny of (‘onnwticuh and Wallace
(1. Lovell. promoter of the traction
company.wc1o defendants together
with the New York institution but ac-
tion against all the defendants except
the New York concern Iii dismissed
with mats.
Suit was entered in January. 1903.
as the result of a dispute over the d111-
posltion of stock of t '1 construction
company. held its securty by'lhe New
York concern, which flAlVRTlCM funds
for building tho roads. Kidd and Whit-
comb were interested in the construc
tlou v1".otk
'lbc decree ordain the New York
company to pay $213,010 to Kidd and
$77 .030 to Whilcomb. Upon receipt
of the money the plaintiffs are ordered
to deliver to the company their cer-
filtrates of pr ofolrotl slodk of the Massa-
chusetts Construction Company. The
New York concern is to bellr its share
of tile costs.
1...... .__.——.—-. w
ost'ruAnv 859339“
FUNERAL Oh‘ 1F. B’i‘OOT‘S.
The funeral of licorgll lectlck
Stools was hold at his late home in
Union llH‘nllO, Norwalk lust evening.
their bring 11. largo lllll‘llilllilit‘ 'l‘ho
R11.i.owi11l\.lllllor,o postal or the
Norwulk Methodist Church. olill'lntoll
and made 11 very touching address.
The late Mr, Stools was :1 member of
Hope “111111 (‘ 01111111111 and tho tltoitlbcrs
of this 01111111111111": ltlli‘llili‘tl lhl- ii-l‘l‘
1111 III a body and in lull uniform.
The floral offering was very prctty.
The remains were taken to (fold
Spring, lung llilililil. on an early train
this morning for lull'rmt-ut. and wore
111-1111111111111l1'1l, in addition to the family.
by 1i111 board of cult-111111 of Hope llose
Company, who include Captain Edward
ll‘, iluu'y, idoutcuauts llarruh .l. bloom
and William E. O‘llricn, Secretaries
Daub-l hi. (.‘orcot'llu 11nd l-‘runk P. l"ilz~
palriclt and George Smith had .l11l1u
Stu-11111111. or the executive cottuultteo.
While the funeral corn-1:11 was on
11111111 110111 the into homo of the l‘l'v
ccusmi 111 lib1 Sltllill Northlk railroad
station, lilo ill'o boll illllud his age.
l-‘l-iNldltAli 011‘ hills. hi'iliitlli.
’l‘l1u Eiltlr‘l'lll oi Airs, .lullu Mcllllgh,
or llt'ussy i‘luiu. was bold in St. Mary’s
Catholic Church. in lictbci, yesterday
morning, with 11 111111111 said by the Rev.
John l1‘l11111111l11g. A large uttmcrb ot
Daubut'y friends 11nd 'l‘ciullves were
present, 111111111 number from Smith
Nlli‘wuill tllill lluuimt. "l‘lic lltlt-l'lllolll
was in tho old (‘utimib- conictcry in
lluubury. 'l‘llc pull 111111111 were John.
I’l-icr ltllil Michal-i itcltuu. .lnhti Ilollil-
my. .lohu ”1111111111 and .iouoph ltyuu.
WISH JUSTICE to TRY CABE.
A motion to trnnnfcr llll‘ (‘lliill of ”111
i‘omputlug Scales Company against i".
ll. i.11wuu1 was argued this lliOl‘llI‘llK
ill-fore .lusliro Knupp. The case was
t)!‘ll’,|illllI,\' brought 1111f11r11 11 Justice,
bllt was inter changed to the town
court. 'i‘hp ply-1111111 motion is to r11~
11111111 II to the jltlilli‘l'. Tho 11111111 went
over for two wcuku
GRACE IOYB WON.
basketball 1111111111 of hose i‘tolu tit.
i'uul‘r. and (Trace Churches battled for
supremacy lulu evening ill the built»
1111-111 of tho iicrkeicy street chapel
in 1111 11111100111 iiuildl. the (trace C'lllll’t'l’l
ttlitll won by the score of ill to ill. it
was necesumy to play about half an
hour overtime to rattle the result. the
score remaining 11 tie for that length
of time.
BlGPHAM CONOIRT TONIGHT
Tonight at iioyt's ‘i‘ttontre. David
hispham will give bill when”. the
full 111111111111 of which appeared in
yesterdays Sentinel. This musical
treat should attract a large audience
for The Norwaik and surrounding
1111111111: -
NEW 0le Loans.
The Muller stilt spills on the old
fair grounds 0 rty have, been in-
stalling 1111 new ill )1 locals in the mill
which lesions that more people Wll'lnl‘tfl
is
concern b1 doing 11, big business.
Dlltm Obit” molten.
11111 stunts Romain File and Drum
citrus hold a pleasant smoker and 1111111
1' thin, 111111111111 it their 1111111111111- in
unison ‘l‘tlntv lii’t'li it rte
TUESDAY. JAN. 31, 1965. ‘3... .
the Milton '
,"'"'.~1..‘ H.1mw-«n
Several Lost Lives Yesterday
in Collisions with Russian
Police and Troops-Con-
ditlonstluisido of St. Peters-
burg Are Very Unfavorable
WARSAW. Russia. Jan. 31—Severnl
persons killed and many Were injured
in encounters with the troops and po-
tion in various parts of this city yes-
terday. The first. aid Society has 111181
pended operatlous,1clephoule Commu-
nication is interrupted and the con-
ditionp throughout Warsaw are such
that it has been impossible than fat
to ascertain the number of victims.
By order of the chief of police UH.
doors of houses are kept closed and
are only opened to uttibli people llv
log on the premises.
Two additional regiments of infant-
ry and two regiments of dragoons
have arrived here.
PARIS, .l'.au 31 ~31st oillclnl re
ports which have reached here con
coming the general conditions in ltus‘
sla outside of Si. Pctcrsburg are very
unfavorable.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 31, 2:45 p.
m. ----- The latest reports front Warsaw
depict the situation throughout Po-
land as increasingly serious. Minor
collisions between the troops and p01
lice amt the populace continue to
swell the number of dead. Trade and
industry are completely at a. standstill
and ‘lha presence of thousands of idle
workmen who have been out of em.
ployment for months and are starving
and despot-ale adds a factor of great
danger which is not present to the
some extent in St. Pctersburg. where
the government orders for war pur~
poses have kept the factories busy.
The American vice consul at War-
saw. Witoid Pouches, telegraphs that
many stores. chiefly Russian. have
been plunged by mobs. 11nd that all
shops and factories are closed. A
111111111111 strike‘ is in effect Those who
are not billing to walk but are com-
pulled in join the strike by threats
~Mr. h‘ouchus ‘saw no improvement in
lilo situation up to last night, and re.
mined the receipt of bad news from
hodz and Radom.
ii is estimated that the number of
killed or wounded at Warsaw is about
01111 hundroti. which is a conservative
estimate.
The rioting in Poland lvill largely
afflict the lu-onomlc situation. The fuc~
trades at Warsaw. Lodz, Polrokolf 11nd
other iniltt. lul centers in Poland have
11111111 competed to gradually reduce
their output and decrease their work-
illK fort-cs slum the outbreak of iltll
war which has almost entirely closed
the Siberian 111111 Manchurian markets.
As 11 result. thousands of workmen
have been out of employment for many
months past. furnishing a horde of
hungry, dissatisfied, desperate men,
among whom the bows from St, Peters~
burg produced an outburst of a vicious
and incendiary spirit. ii is feared that
11 large proportion of these thousands
may be utilised by the revolutionary
organizations in Poland. which is the
hotbed of Socialism, and the movement
may develop 11 pnrcly political churne-
lcr, though there is no indication 1111er
of any co—opcruttou on the part of the
intelligent ('Iliflst‘tl of the Polish popula-
tion, which are ilVO‘i'i-it' to 11 revolution-
ary turn-cutout.
'l‘hc Nashuzhlzn. a Liberal newspa-
por of St, l’otcrsburg. which has re-
ccivoti the second warning from (lov-
11rucr (ioacrul 'l‘ropoff. in a moderate
tone ruler-s the legal point in connec-
tlou with the tiring of January 22. that
the law 111111011111 the police to exhaust
all 11111111111. to preserve order before
culling in tho troops. and, the Nacho»
altlzu claims that this was not doul1 be:
four the military begun drink.
.1. .1 “A“... m...w..
RAILWAV OFFICIALS RERION.
Vanderbilt Lines Sustain
. Changes Today.
Nldw YORK. .ltln. :ii.~«-Ai meetings
of boards of tllt'cctol'llt of Vanderbilt
lint-11, lu-ld ill this city today. President
lngulis. of the (illeviiiuntl, Cincinnati.
Chicago &, Hi. 11111011 ltnllwuy,11ull Prom
tilt-bl. Ladynrd, of the Michigan (3111b
trot. resigned. W. ll. Newman. presi-
dent. of The Now York Central. was
elected prtlnllleul of the Michigan 01111-
trlli and also of the Cleveland. i‘lttcin-
null. Chicago ill iii. bonito Mr, lnguibl
was elected chairman of the board of
tho (3.Iev11lnnd Cincinnati. (litlrugo it:
til bolus and Mr. lieliynrd was «loch
111i chairman of llli' board of the Michi-
gan Central, llcuntor Dept-w. the for
1111111 chairman of tho Michigan Central.
bnvlnil resigned.
PIBHERMAN DROWNED.
lthllihAND idilii'i‘. Malls, Jun. 31.
-—i.ifu silvers announced today that a
fishing dot-y had been capsized in the
surf near I’eaked litll barn during the
night.n11d that one of the two occu-
pants of the boat. was drowned. The
second man was rescued. lib left im-
mediatelg without giving his name or
thol oil 13 drowned fisherman. They
Many
‘bnd strayed from a schooner. ,
“um '
DEMAUOEK WARWIGVI HOTEL.
Willem ileuham. who was arrested
some time ago for making a a start»
once at the 11111111111111 railroad tattoo.
and was sent hill to survenfi sett-
lance. Val 11 all
11111. on the charge or having dfll‘litltltlfim
the Walvluk Hotel out or pic at
WEATHER FORECA 1"
Fair tonight 1111 Wednesday. .
or tonight. except in 1111111111 port on:
light callerly winds.
r1
66611111 6139mltlcllb’ll‘1196
SHOW EXPEMBEEREDIICTION
Will Present Annual Estimate
to Senators and Represen-
tatives at County‘llicetino
Today in Hartford
The annual county meeting oi state
senators and representatives to pass
upon the county commissioners‘ anti»
mates of receipts and expenditures for
the year beginning July 1. i905, and
ending one year later will be held soon.
Whether or not the meeting will ad~
learn at once 01 pass upon the matters
in hand remains for the representatives
and senators to decide. At any rate
the requisitions ot the county commie.
stoners will be placed before it.
As previously stated in The Sentinel,
the commissioners will ask for the lay-
ing or 11 one-tenth of one mill 'tnx.a
reduction of the tax of 50 per cent.
from that of last year. At the same
time the county debt will be reduced
$5,000. leaving it $05,000. The Danbury
null Bridgeport hills and court houses
were thoroughly overhauled last. sum-
met and are now in first class shape. it
bring the that overhauling the Dan-
bu1y building had received since 1111111.
This $101 it will not have to be so com-
pletely attended to again in it long
while.
The estimated receipts next year are
about $8,400 less than last year and the
estimated expenditures for the comtng
year are 87,400 less than those of last
year. we estimated receipts in 111011
were 391.400. This year they are $113.-
000, divided as follows: From labor of
prisoners, $2,000; state board of pris-
oners. $20,000; state board of children.
$20,000; liquor licenses 521.000.11”
other sources. 8500; 1-10 ntili tux, $l6.~
000.
The estimated expenses for 1004 were
$90,150. This year they are $110,050, as
follows: Bridgeport and Dunbury jails:
Provisions, $8.500: clothing. H.500;
beddiull. $300; fuel. $2.000;.iigbt..$1lull:
medicines. $400: medical attendance,
$500; repairs and furniture. $3.200:‘
board of sick prisoners, 3100'. water
audit-e. $800; telephone. $200: transe
portutlon, 8100; stationery and stamps,
$100; sundries and supplies, $2.200: sta-
ble expenses. $200; miscellaneous. $200;
salary chaplain Bridgeport jail and
jailer. firemen and assistants, $8.000;
insurance, 3100. Court house: luxury
1111111, 3100'. impairs and furniture. in,
0011; law library, $1,500;.libl'arlan. 3000;
telephone, 8400; supplies, $2.500; joul-
tor. engineer and help :2 .000. elevator
cx111111sos,$f;100 (01111 of common pleas,
$.10; salary and mileage county com—
mbctloucl's, county auditors. county
treasurer: attorneys' fees and clerks'
loos? violation liquor law, $7.000; sla-
tionery, blanks and stamps, $500: incl‘
dental office- expenses, $200; one-half
maintenance bridges, $400: interest on
bonds, 3.050: repairs Babbitt's bridge,
$200: county homo. $20,000: payment of
builds, $5,000,
MR. CRAMPTON WON.
Defeated Frank A. Van Buren in Pool
Tournament Last Night.
Frank A, Van Burch. 150, and How-
ard A. Crumpton, 55 played last night
in the pool tournament of tho Norwalk
Club. Mr. (trampton was victorious
by the score of 55 to 107.
The players defeated in the round
of the toutuamcnt are anticipating an
interesting time when they get togetn
at to play for the consolation trophy
Nearly all of the defeated players are
rated high and conseeueutly the
games are expected to be close.
Butler Lodge, 1, 0. 0. R, will hold a
rehearsal of the inliiatory degree to
night. All are requested to be present.
TO LET.
TO RENT—~T’Wf) ROOMS $4.50 A
tumult. 22 Elizabeth Street. 130 in
TO LETw’l‘O SMALL FAMILY
House corner Orchard and West Ave.
Dressmakers preferred. [adult-11 53
West Avenue. ,liil 3i
T0 LET—HOME 1:1 WEST AVENv
1111. Apply at ill Weill Avenue South
Norwalit. 323 it
To LET - HOUSE) CENTRALLY
located, eight rooms. laundry, list tubs
and all modern conveniences, Passes
slop immediately. Particulars of ill.
Adams. ‘ 12 it.
11011 SALE.
FOR BALE—”A STEVEN ROOM
bound in Dorian. on tho Turnpike.
near the schoolhouse. Write or inquire
of buried Launch Works. 130 ill
r011 anemone memorial)
sleigh in good condition. Price $5.00.
lndlilro it? Qulnturd Avenue. 127 ill
FOR GALE—«militia? liAT STORE.
Derby, (tuna. flood piece for pron
llcul innit M11111 he sold at once
J. li. Leo, (tilt! (‘hapei street New till
you. 32 7 ill
,. 13011111101111.
AROHlTEcT .. rr's Time To
think of that cottage you re going to
build in the spring. For piano and
specifications call or address. Harold
Meade. Architect. Weillmb (loan.
Phone. 9-4. “import Division. “it it t“,
moved his 111111111
Bank Bldg. to it 11111111‘111 It. Tait till-12.
1 ion. 11 ll loos
cameraman
11.111111111111111
'1'va cams. . '
I] ‘LSIHE El
HHINII HHIH
BEHIHI 5|
Building Committee Holds
Meeting with District com-
mittee in SouthNorwalk,‘ and
Recommends that at New
Start be Made-whislrict
Meeting to he Called ‘
A meeting of the building commit-
tee of the South Norwalk School Dill»
trial was held last evening at the
Council Chambet in iiavlbmd street.
and the committee has decided to give
up the effort to get a new High School
house erected in the district. They
will ask that a special meeting of the
district be called at an early date to
hear their report. and discharge them.
The building committee, comprises
Alden Solmans, Christian Swarm 1
John H. McMahon and S. U, Palmer.
The late John ii. Ferris was also 11
member. his place having never been
filled.
The district school committee was
called lu1iast evening to confer with
the building committee.
The committee members feel that
they have tried conscietltiotlsly to
build the school, but they have not
been successful and they feel that. the
best way would be to have the pros-
eut committee discharged and a fresh
start made.
There has been some criticism of
the site selected and purchased. near
the corner of Concord and Chestnut
streets. and some of tin- membcls of
the committee seem to favor either
selling the property at present owned
by the district or exchanging it for
another site. ..
An appropriation of 822.000 was
made for the building, but it was found
that the school could not be erected
for that amount so the district made
another appropriation of $8. 000, malt-
ing $25,000 in 1111. Still the building
could not be otoctcd fo1 that amount.
all the bids being above it: The com-
ntiitcc. tllerucfolc wlsltegn fresh start
111111111.
No date has been set [or the special
dlsltlct meeting to be culled,1bnt it In
ballot ed that it be in the 111111
future. The present schools are but}
ly oongcsted and pupils are now fore
to go to other buildings than thosa
erected for school purposes.
MR. KELLEY/'8 NEW POSITION.
E 11‘ Kelley. for the past two years
in charge of the mechanical depart-
ment of the Norwalk Lock Company,
will talk; charge of a large brass
goods company, as general superin-
tendent. about» February 1.
WANTED.
u...
WANTED —— 11v TWD annuals
gills, general housework, .dzddlesa A,
Care of Sentinel office 1 2.131 ll.
WANTED~POSITTONS FOR. G
erni housewmk. three girls. 011s co-
ored. two Hungarians. 01111 sneaking 1‘
good English. Apply in Washington '
street. EmploymentAdmit. 131.3“
WANTEledlDY OR’IOENTDE
man of fair education to travel for a .
firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1,072
per year and expenses; paid weekly.
Alititoss M. Percival, South Norwalk.
001111.131 it
WANTED—A BOY TO LEARN
the printing tr111ie.Appiy at this oflico.
WANTED-11. SMALL HOUSE on
part of a. house. six 01 seven rooms;
wanted it. real. Communicate with
Charles E. Linwrcncc. jeweler. 25 Main
street, Norwulk. 128 at
WANTED-T0 PURCRASB; AN!
kind of old books. No matter what
you have send postal. Will call city
or country and pay cash. Large li-
blarics 111' samil collections bought.
Address Books. earn Sentinel. d30- tf
M LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS. ‘
THE PARIS (‘bOAK' AND' BUTT
House, 3:1 so Main 81,801 Namath—-
Clearing Sale of Winter Garments tit.
youl own prior-11 Everything must go.
Com is all up; skirts 11.911111. Rain
(fouls, $11.08 up; Bulls. $1.98 up; Silk
Petticoats, :11111 up; (‘hibtt‘ctif's and
Girls cunts. $1.00 up: llrlllllintlllll
Wuhan. it till up: FllrlellHilh100me
early and got your c holed, out this hi
the ltllil 111011 of this «charm. m at
ease 'ro names 81111011111110 1 ,
tickets this week. two weeks' treatment
free. Wrinkles. crown feet. pimples.
blackheads and f1 bottles rumored. Su~
per-linens 111111. males and ram nab , -
manually destroyed by electrolysis.
without pain or Mr. Consultation
tree. 11111111111 or branches taught. his
1111. Madame Frances 11111111111. little.
Main 11113111., .. .:
EUSINESS NOTICEB
3&6 uruovmul'r AOINch—vlltlln
lion: announces that.
tabliahsd 1111 1111111111me
, is 0111135666666 Place and clot
1111111111 111 11111111,
Norwalk Chronicler