em... _ mum .w._...._.,... m- ..w.. . , ' ESTABLISHED slim ‘ m. *‘7’ iiiEfliiM DistrietAttorney Jerome flec- ommends the Release of the Actress Charged with the Death of Caesar Young- Jury, Would Disagree Again NEW YORK, May 12.~—Nan Patter- son.‘the one time Florodora show girl, was released from the Tombs prison today after almost a year with- in its walls awaiting a determination of the charge that she had murdered her proctor, “Gamer“ Young, _a race track bookmaker. She will leave for Washixfgton at 3:25 o'clock this after- noon. She was loudly cheered by a crowd of 2,000 persons as she left the prison. ' Her release was made at the in- stance of District Attorney Jerome, who said he did not believe another trial would result other than in a dis- agreement. At the same time he do- clared that there had been a serious miscarriage of justice. He said many of the newspapers had labored to create sympathy for theglrl and that this case had “caused one more step in this county toward trial by news- paper rather than trial by jury." He approved of all his assistant Mr. Rand had done or said in con- _ ducting the case and added: “The people for whom I care approve our action. From the same part of the community we have received nothing but fairness. l have information that admits of no doubt that there was unanimity In the jury room on three points: First, Morgan Smith bought , the pistol; second, Nan Patterson took the pistol in the call with her; third, Caeser Young did not commit sui- cide. I ask that the prisoner be dis- charged on her own recognizance." in his address to Recorder Goff. preceding his recommendation for Miss Patterson’s discharge, District ,Attorney Jerome l ,. i defended his assistant, Mr. Wyhe declared the attacks upbn’h 'g chief of states he termed Mr. Rand, were "wilful and mendaoions,” and that though madeby hismprofeasionul. '1. he considered them unjust in the ex- treme. He would that be“ upheld Mr. Read in» everything that he did: during the trials, andconsldel‘ed his conduct of the case an exhibition of bravery on his part. Mr. Jerome also criticized the news- papers for their statements about the expense of the case, declaring that they had made “gross misrepresenta- tions of the cost of the trials," and that the accounts of “enormous ex- penditures flaunted before the public" were erroneous. He said that his own . auditor had made an estimate of the case, which did not exceed $8,000. As Miss Patterson left the court room she was met at the threshold by her father, who threw his arms around her and exclaimed: “Thank God, my daughter." She was driven in a carriage to her lawyers' office in the World building, where she re~ mained a short time. When she left another outburst of cheering and hand- ciapping by a crowd greeted her. She then went to the St. Paul Hotel, where she had lived before Young's death. J. Morgan Smith and his wife, Mrs. Julia Smith, Nun Patterson's sister, were discharged from custody by Judge Foster today. Both had been held on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the Patterson case. ' As soon as he was discharged, Smith was re-arrested on an attach— ment for failing to obey a subpoena issued by the. grand jury and was committed to tho Tombs prison for examination on Tuesday next. Counsel for Smith said he would make application before the Supreme Court today fci a writ of hubeas cor- pus to free him. District Attorney Jerome replied that he would do what he could to aid him, and Judge Cowing, upon signing the order for commitment of‘ Smith, said he was also agreeable, anti if he had erred in any way, the Supreme Court would adjust the matter, SPECIAL SALE! FOSTER PARKII Saturday, May 13th, 1095. at 2 O'OIeck, P. M., Building Lot. and Plots of 2 to 6 Lots Rollrved From Previous lulu. The spring sales of lots and plots now being held at Foster Park. every Saturday afternoon are rapidly cloning minim the most desirable sites on the Now is probably your last chance to secure the beginning of your home by locating it. on a high commanding site. on smooth garden land, and where if. to bare to increase rapldl :1,“ value. no not. let the opportunity I lltby you, 14 plots of 2 lots such. it pinto-8 lots each. 1 plot of It lots. 1 of fond 2 of e lots. . All will be sold upon the very geaolut terms. imaginable, , J6 downgodtl per week. Whoa :d tot-do warranted deedewili be. m brindle A. ll). Austlnr up also any day with Dr. or if. W. Mitchell, Auctioneer. hwy-mow AOKIIMAN t .00., LIADJNO , ‘ , MILLIN lid. , of Trimmed Hate. . Ma lath, M. D‘. Asher. III a or to their patrons secure some of their infill, hats , midis ‘y thon Entered at the South Nora-It PoshOdlco or Second Class Matter. cm" 3' "EEDIMENTS F irsi infantry Will‘iio‘tc Nlaniic July 3|, Second August 7, and Third August 14 HARTFORD. May 12,—Thc Connec- ticut National Board will go to camp this year in single regiments lnatepd of being formed into a brigade, as heretofore. The First Infantry. un- der command of Colonel Schulze. will be the first to go, leaving Hartford on July 31 and remaining at the state grounds at Nlantic until August. 5. The following Week the Second in- fantry and on the succeeding week the Third infantry. The plan is due to Colonel Schuize, who has advocated this for some time. It is expected that the result of this plan will be to give the memebers of the guard a better opportunity to study military tactics. COM PLAI NT AGAINST STAFFORD. The complaint of the Connecticut Humane Society against George H. Stafford will be heard this afternoon in the Norwalk Court. The society charges that. Stafford has been keeping an old horse in a lot without shelter, night and day. and that the animal is in no condition to be driven. FINANCIAL LOSSES FROM THE TORNADO Will Probably Exceed $200,- 000, While the Loss oi Life Will he in Excess of 100 SNYDER, Okia., May lit—it is esti- mated that the teat loss of life caus- ed by the tornado of Wednesday night will be somewhat in excess of too pensions. Those who have investi- gated still maintain that the property loss will not be less than half a mil- lion dollars. A partial list of property losses is as follows: 13, C. Burnett, cotton gin, less 314,- 000. Thomas Wagner, cotton gin. $14,000. Twenty-five dwellings on the north side of the ’h‘risco tracks and west of E street, of an average value of $300 each, either damaged or demol- lshed. Among the number were some residences worth much more. The value given is taken to be a fair aver- age. The damage to other butldlngsaand residences exceeds $100,000. ' - The 'P‘rfsco Railroad, from the de- pot to the limits of corporation in each direction is strewn with timbers. pieces of brick and stone and other things cast there by the storm. lt lcqulred considerable work to clear the tracks. Pitable scenes of want and suffering were seen here today. Mitch confusion still existed, despite the efforts of hun- dreds of outsiders to aid the victims of Wednesday night's tornado. Last night many who had lost their all went hungry and unprotected front the cold. Many bodies lying In temporary morgues remained unidentified, while among the injured dozens who suffer. ed from wounds or broken limbs were without proper medical attention. Oth- ers were still missing and an exact list of the casauities was not to be had. Today rescuers continued their search in the wreckage for victims, in response to Governor Ferguson's re quest to the people of Oklahoma to tender immediate aid, carloads of pro visions, clothing tents, bedding and medicines began to arrive and with them came persons from all directions to render aid. The most serious prob- lem today was the immediate housing of the homeless and the providing of medical care for the injured. Physi- cians and surgeons have worked at a disadvantage because of lack of house room and insufficient facilities. ‘ All night two dozen men worked in- cessantly, preparing the bodies of the victims for burial, and today dozens 0i funerals were held. All day long crude hearses passed through the wreck littered streets. . Poorly clad men, women and chu- dren, facet of whom had suffered from wounds and hunger, wandered about trying to find some aliasing loved one, or went from morgue to morgue in an endeavor to Identify them among the dead. KANSAS CITY. Mo. May lZ.-—ll message received here at noon from Checootuh, l. T., states that it is re» ported there that a tornado struck South McAlester today, causing much d mugs and probably loss of life. The estern Union reports all wires down to South McAleeter. ' South McAIeeter is one of the lord- eet cities in the lndian Territory. it is situated in the Choctaw Natiou, on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas and other railways. it has important inla- tng and commercial interests and has a population of about 12,000. OKLAHOMA CITY one, May 12.»- A special to the Oklahoman from Mar- iow, I. 'i‘., says: ‘ ~ A tornado preceded by a bully ball storm struck Marlow today. Twenty dwelling houses were wrecked and loss of life is reported. urbane TO sou-m seawata. » Thomas itetdy a former ”oldest of South Norwoik. hut who has been emu played for some time in New Haven, arrived in South Norweik yesterday to take a position with the semen-ti Olimmpauy. Mr. Reidywlll be em- ployed in the construction of the tanks. one of which is now underway. at the n, chunk» of ales-oi tr. flat dy. of Video“: Hotel, trundle, outshone“ ‘lfi‘lfliflyfl‘il‘bg" lilo 3 time wilttuo the it plant on the Wilson Point road. ~ Tie a, n ‘ Insulin lili uni iNllS Henry Schultz Goes to State Prison, Charles Slavin, Henry Johnson, Michael Lubey and John McCarthy to Jail-Chris Nevilles Turned State's Evidence Yesterday was houseclearllng day among NorWalk and South Norwaik criminals. and there is a ilnebatch of them in the county jail, serving sen- tences today, while one ornament in the criminal line. from this city will grace the interior of the prison at Welhersfleid for a year or more. The burglarugang, comprising Henry Schultz, Charles Slavlu, Ont-is Nevnies and Frank Boenische, which tried to loot the summer resilience of Nelson Taylor at Cal! Pasture Benoit last winter, was up for trial. Henry Schultz went to state prison for not less titan one your nor more than two years. Charles Slavlu went to the county jail for seven months. and Nevilles. who turned state evi— dence, was allowed to go. The case of lloenlhche has already been settled by ills arrest as a deserter from the United States navy. Slavin, though the one to enter the house, armed with a big club and ran- sack it, received only a light sen- tence. He put up a great plea of previous good character, which seem- ed to influence the judge. The Bridge. port morning paper prints the fol- lowing account, which may be inter- eating: Charles Slavin represents the case of a young man who went wrong from LVII associations, forgot for a night his home. forgot the gray haired fa- ther and the mother into whose hands he had upon every pay day be- fore handed the whole of his wages. He was not a bad boy in any sense of the term prior to February Ill: this was admitted by the state in atl~ perlor criminal court yesterday, but upon that date the good reputation of the past 23 years was sacrificed in T'burglary into which it seems he was led by others. Two were captured and two escaped. With the boy was Henry Schultz, who. although only a year his senior, has served nine months for a previous burglary and '30 days for another offense, and whose general appearance in court yester« lay denoted the. tough and youth of :rlmlual instinct. The four young men visited a place a East Norwaik on the night of Feb- :unry 13. According to the statements made by the state in court yesterday, Ind confessed to by the prisoners, on- .rflnt'e was effected and property stol- en. It did not, however, appear that young Siavin went. into the premises or that he received any of the spoils. in fact It was asserted that he did not know what was taken until after his arrest for complicity in the ,burg- lary. His trouble consisted solely of his being in bud' company. The stuff taken was of trivial value. slavin's father and mother, by re- quest of the court; made statements In his behalf. Both declared that he had been a good boy up to that time. had always given his mother his wages. was home nights, and his fam- ily did not understand how he could naVu gotten into this scrape. it was iIlOWn that he had previously held )ositlons of trust. In one instance he had been in the habit of depositing money for an employer at bank, ”ind had also been a sheriff's keeper for an officer in South Norwalk upon level-oi occasions where attachments and been matte. Never before had he been unfaithful to any trust. So impressed was Judge Reed by the previous good character of the acting man that he let him off with a seven months’ jail sentence. while Schultz was “reprimanded by the lOIil‘t, who also expressed the hope that he also might reform, and to enable him to‘ do so the court gave him a state prison sentence of two years maximum and one year mini- mum, ' Henry Johnson who broke open a tool box, and etc o a number of tools from some men in the employ of Con- .ractor Alfred J. Dooley, at Tokcnelte. on May 3, went to jail for four .nonths. Henry Williams, who burglnrlzml Horace R. Nash‘s store in North Main street, was sent to jail for nine months, He pleaded guilty to the charge. , Michael Lubey, on old offender, who was one of. the four men to no brutal- ly assault John Malone recently, was also up for trial, but be got off with the light sentence of nine months in the county jail. He was charged-with theft. from the person of John Malone, committed on April 27, in this city. but the state, after a thorough inves- tigation of the facts, became convinc- ed that Lubey did not rob Malone. but‘ wea'nne of the three men who assault- ed him .upon the date in question. when 08.60 was taken from him. after he was knocked to the ground and punched severely by the gang. it was laid in father‘s favor that lie-caution- ed the others not to hurt Malone, and that be was not personally acquainted with the other two men. Sheriff Howler otatsdth’nt Lube-y had been in Autumn: tunes for theft and drum holiness, and in in t he is known as ' id ‘ decided citing a i NoRWALK.'.CO from here. after be it... by Constable (Tomi. it. ‘ yesterday for all : yell in Bridgeport. j . in”. ,‘Although only 21; 0. -old..McCar- th , who is a Bridgett ,y,‘has been an oral times error E minor of- lenses, but on Mat-W8 [broke into Thomas MorrisseYTiagi , All City and robbcd“‘th; ,goil, 7 , several rolls of Domino; down to a Water vigotfiaaioon, and agent some of the a, 1%, money and ass gays 30108.4)th gins friend. Charles Mason, ‘ _' Mason was arrested with the stolen pennies in his possession. McCarthy skipped out of town on. a freight train that night, and later was arrested and lodged in jail for another offense and was found by the police while In» juil not] was arrested for this burglary. When put to plea McCarthy at first denied his guilt. Attorney Thomas Culiinan was assigned by- the court to defend mm and yesterday McCar- thy was lnduced to 31$ka (full con- fession. in that ., confession. he exon- erated-bis friend, Mas a, Who had no part in the robbery. T a case against Mason was nailed. A plea was made to the court In behalf of,'McCarthy. whose parents implored the court through counsel. not to send the boy to the state prison, but to give him a term in the county jpll, where they believed they “01““ b .finally instru- mental ln reclaiming aim. McCarthy promised, it the court ouid not send him to state prison. but he would surely reform. Judge ad gave him ‘eonlmitteu ' the benefit of the doubt antlacnteuced him to in months fnth‘c county jail. fl...“ TALK ABOUT IiiAYEil ron osnocnnnc cannuna Attorney John J. Width, of Nor- walk, May Call the State Committee Together Soon The four New Haven members of the Democratic state central commit- tee have been informed recently that Mayor Charles F. They-er, of Norwich. would be willing to cent the ap- pointment as chairmi ‘01 the state committee if it should come to him. The information did not come from Mayor ’i‘hayer but from a confiden- tial friend-of his. Mayor Thnyor was chairman of the state committee in 1900 and put up a bustling campaign. It is understood tbat'Judge Robertson; the candidate for governor last fall. and who is said to be a candidate for renomination. would be glad to have Thayer manage the nexttnmmign. ‘ , Those who feel that it would be ad- visable to change chairmen, believe that if a change is to be made it should he made shortly so that the party may have ample time in which to pull itself together, but they haven‘t yet figured out how to get the state committee together for the purpose of voting on the question. it seems that Chairman John J, Walsh, of Norwalk, has power to call the committee to- gether and there is a doubt if anyone else has that power. So the whole thing may remain In abeyance for many days to come. - ., on GRACE BOYB' GUILD BEATS 8T. PAU ' . The. lloys' Gtilid of Grace Church held its final meeting of the season last evening at the town assembly hall in Wall street. There will be no more regular meetings until full, but the members of the Guild may go on a camping expedition this summer. least night the Guild basketball team defeat- ed a team from St. Paul's Church by the score of ii to 7. At the end of the first. half, the St. Paul‘s boys were in the lead. 3 to 1. The lineup of the twins: Nestor ........................ Stone Right Guard Sherwood .................... Nadia Left Guard Merritt .................. Haratorm Center . Woodman .................... Verlin Left Forward , Mathcls ..................... Malkin Right. Forward. Floltl goals-Lliarstrom, 3; Voritn, l; Mntheis. i; Merritt, 2. Font line goalie-Stone, 1: Mer- ritt, l. MEN'S CLUB SOCIAL. The several committees from all the Men's Clubs of the churches of the towa will meet this evening at the home of itev. Mr. Duncan 22 West we use. to complete arrangements for be social to be held Friday evening the 26th inst. S. C. Palmer is chair man of the general committee, and Charles is. Hoyt, secretary. The meet- ing will be called to order at eight o‘clock. All members of committees ‘runl the Clubs are expected to attend. eaosaflouaae' msarmo. At the Flrlll Methodist church, this evening, the poster will meet all the probationers of the church, and all others who desire to begin the Chris- tian life. The theme for study in the Scriptures will be "The Life of Fafth," considering what a Christian life real- ly cellulite in, Full members or the church who have recently been 're- delved from probation will also be wel- come. The service begins ot 7:46. «Lamb foroguomr tin lb. Buttery’l. ‘f'IMiIM sacrum: sundae. STERUNO,.Male.—firbe forest fire which broke on " here” yesterday and assumed hugs to portfolio, threatening at one time to wills out the anti” town, was s upped last night by, shea- vy ‘mi of r in. rifled square miles of land, much of it. containing standing timber, was burns avg] antiserum barns ware ostr‘ , orktnenafroln Providence M25“ m by the My erosion «on. Iowa a toilet Bridge, Norman. and was eighteen shifted the, is. -_ tilebltatfifaigffu ' Eleven Bodies Thus Far Ident- ified and Nine Charred Cor- pses Are at the Morgueein- jured Number l36~Coroner Krause Begins investigation HARRISBURG, Pa., May 12.——-The exact number of lives lost in South Harrisburg yesterday morning. caused by the crash of the second section of the Cleveland and Cincinnati express into a car of dynamite in a wrecked freight train, is not yet known. Eleven bottles have been identified. and nine charred corpses await recognition at the temporary morgue. The railroad company has heard reports of missing people and received many telegrams inquiring about passengers on the ill- fated express. Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia division of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, on which the dinner for occurred, said today that it is Im- possible to tell what the number of fatalities will be. Telegrams from other cities have been received here to the effect that sortie of the injured passengers have arrived at; those places. The identified dead are: Victor I... Crabbe, Pillsburg, Paul Bright, Plttsburg. George Zeiger. l’ittsburg. James R. Phillips. Plttsburg. Albert Crosby, Philadelphia. infant daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mnronia. Mrs. Robert G. Daugherty, Philadel- phia. C, Kuhlman, Altoona. J. i“. Silvcrman, Philadelphia. 11. K. Thomas, Philadelphia, engin- eer of express. Mr, Shaw, I’ittaburg. The latest victim of the disaster was Albert Crosby. of Philadelphia. conductor of the express, who died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital. At the hospital still in a critical con— dition are Max Stettheimor and Joseph Ehrly, of Nchork. (Continued on Fourth Page). ”Lamb forevquarter 6c lb. Buttnry‘s. 8T. PAUL'S MEN'S CLUB. Rev. Dr. Guilbert. of Southport, Gave an Address on a Mexican Trip. All unusually interesting session was enjoyed by the members of St. Paul‘s Men‘s Club. last evening. at the Berkeley Street Chapel. The especial feature of the averting was a very fine address on Mexico, by the. Rev. Edmund Gullbert, D.D., of South- pori. Dr. Guilbert described a trip through the country, its principal cit- ies, its governments and the republic's rising political career. Harry Vail favored with banjo and harmonica. selections. and Dutch dia» lect. At the conclusion of the pro‘ gram, refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served. The meeting was president over by the vice-president. of the club, Herbert 0. Pollard. At the business session, four new members were elected. TALK TO THE NAVAL RESERVES. Dr. Wright B. Bean gave his last talk to the members of Trinity Naval Reserves, in Trinity Church Sunday school room, last. night. There was a very large attendance, and all gave him close attention. in this address Dr. Dean spoke more pointedly and directly with reference to morality and pure physical manhood. giving the boys some wholesome lessons and splendid advice. After the address the members heartily cheered and thanked Dr. Dean for his interest in theta and his services during the past winter. , TRINITY GIRLS' FRIENDLY SO- CIETY Miss lrene Sutllffie, sister of Mrs. ID. Benedict. branch secretary of the Gtrio' Friendly Society. and head of the Nurse's Traialng Department of the New York capital, for many years, gave another of her interesting and helpful talks to the Glrla’ Friend- ly Society of Trinity Church at. their meeting last night in Grand Army Hail .— THIRTY-OEVIN OUNCI TROUT. A thirty-seven ounce trout was on ex hibition yesterday at John H. Man. lung's cafe in Norwalk. it. was caught by Frederick Seymour, at. Miller's inches in length. , M TRAIN FOR TIAOHlRI. A special train. consisting of on an , gins and six coaches. ran to Danbury from South Not-walk this morning, for the special benefit of the teachers at- tending the convention of: the batting city. The train left South Norwoiit of filth aadNorwallt at Sela. . "Inflation, mums-v till... All the men of Trinity Church If asked to most. of the residence of e. Palmer, Ellwood ovonnownox Tuesday evening at if o'clock. luv. “intrigue Smith. rector of. St. Paul's ‘ i " . the club on long ntvorslty Life. tor soot; uni ‘ ca manner: root be Fuegt and ‘occrmf l.-.,‘ .1 EAST AVENUE ME OOIST PARSONAGE TO BE REBUILT a...» .. ”to." Official Board Awards Contract . to F. B. Gregory, and Work . ,Will Be Commenced Soon ' A meeting of the official board of the East Avenue Methodist Church and the trustees of the church was held last evening to take action re. gardlug the imprUchouts and repairs to be made to the parsonage in Rowan street. The repairs will be quite ex- tensive. The contract for the work was awarded to li“. B. Gregory, and work will be commenced as soon as possible. , The parsonage will be made into a three-gable house, with an enlarged kitchen and an extra room on the upper story. The rear of the house will be carried an another story and a hall and bathroom built. The kitchen will be considerably larger in size and the arrangement. of the dining room somewhat changed. The gable running east and west will give a space of 33x36 feet. A large veranda sevon feet. wide will be built on the front and both sides. The entire ap: pearance of the house will be changed and it will be thoroughly modernized. CYLINDER FOR PECK’S LEDGELIGHT ARRIVES Will Be Put Together on the Dock at Wilson’s Point. and Towed Out to Destination The new lighthouse on l’eck's Ledge will soon be commenced by Contract. or Toomey. of Brooklyn. The iron cylinder for the light was lauded yes. iortiay on the wharf at Wilson‘s Point by the government lighthouse tender Miscetoe. The big cylinder will be put together there, and then loaded on board a large lighter and taken to' Peck's lodge. Work will be commenc. ed as soon as possible so that 'the con- tractors may take advantage of calm days for the work. The cylinder will be sunk to the bottom and a wall of rip rap alone will be, placed around it to protect. it'from the heavy sea. It will then be filled with concrete which will make It a part of the rock foun datlon on which it will be placed. The Iron cylinder will not last more than two or three, years, it is believed. but the concrete will become as hard as stone. it is quite an undertaking to set. the big cylinder properly in place and a ‘arge number of [pen will be at'work on the job. Id. Eilerhanl is to do the painting on the new lighthouse. -~Siar of Columbia Circle May l are, Fri. eve, May 12th. Tickets. 2.0.. Music by Svec's Orchestra. Red Men‘s Hall. TO LET. ”no... . TO LET - FURNISHED ROOMS, with bath, with or without board, 2nd floor. 21 Marshall street. and 3t TO' RENT—ONE FURNI HED room. Address, nooms, Sentinel o co, Norwallt. m10 3t FOR RENTwlMPROVED Six room apartments; near shore‘and trol- ley; fine places for children. Low rent. H. E. Scaffold, Highland avenue near Bell island. "110 (it LOST. Wfl..-w ..._. LOSTw-BIIOWN COW. FINDER will please return to 23 Seavtew. East Norwalk. m10 3t, BUSINESS NOTICES. MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80. Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. Graduate In all branches of dermatolo. gy. kindly soloclts your patronage. Shampoolug, electrical scalp treat- ment, facial massage a specialty. Con anitation free. m8 it J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address, Madl- son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite Luther Wright's. oill tf CEMETERIES. Riverside 'Oomofery—Norwaik, Oonn. seventy acres beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W. Voorheel Superintendent. on the mantle. till) it MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMINT AOINOYwMRBAN. J. Wilcox. announces that she has on- tabilshed an employment agency at at Union street. and can secure work for all classes of‘opnllcante. WORKING FAR?! Ola 19,05 RAMA liter engine easily inspected. Unneces- Io rte crawl under the automobile. O. yorker, Launch Works. women reassess. Generally cloudy 'v‘rith ingot showers in southweat‘porgion to- plot. Cater. , day fair, light varlahio windl. « i‘rwo canoe. Illlliilllii « Iii lilllii u w , ‘ lilting While the Russian Admiralty Declines to Give Dut Infor- mation it is Believed Way is Being Made for lioiestven- sky’s Squadron . ST, PETERSBURG, May 12.——The admirality declines to divulge any in- formation which it has about the, ships of the Vladivostok division which are reported to be off the coast of Japan. but the impression prevails in naval circles that, acting under the instruct-.- tions of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky they have passed through Tsugaru Straits into the Pacific on a recon- naissance to ascertain. if the passage is free of mines and feasible for R0- jcstvensky's squadron and also to threaten Japanese commerce. All the Russian naval divisions now in the Far East are acting under Rojestven- sky's orders. " M. Vronski, the military expert of the Novoe Vrcmya, explains that the failure of Field Marshal Oyama to undertake an advance as well as the failure of the Japanese to send an expendition to the island of Sakha- lein are due to the appearance of Ree jestvcnsky‘s squadron in Chinese wa- tars. “In his hands now is the destiny of the Far East,“ the paper says; “may (Tori grant him success." The Steve reproacbes the Imperial Guard for not going to the front, say- ing: “its, place is on the battlefield. in all Russia's wars the Guard has won glory. it is composed of the picked men of the empire and should show the world what Russia can do." MATINEE WHIST CLUB. The Matinee Whist Club met yes- terday afternoon with Miss Clara Better of NorWaIk. The first prise was won by Miss Elsie Street. of Dorian, and the second by Mrs. Thornton Prowitt. The next meeting will be neidr’ only week from yesterdpy at. the home of Miss Marjorie Bishop, of Beldeli‘ avoé nae. . - -——Shoulder steak, 10c lb. Buttery‘s. “.«M " ' iNiTiATE‘D Two CANDIDATES. Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, held a meeting last night. at which time two candidates were initiated. The meeting was an inteneetlng one, and considerable enthusiasm was ar- oused over discussions of council mat- ters. —._.___._..._~ NOTICE. I All persons are hereby warned, and l forbid them giving credit on my ac‘ count to my wife, Lottie C. M. Com- stock, unless she presents a written order signed by myself. . WILLIAM w. newsroom. South Norwalk, Conn, May 10th. 1905. mill 3!. WANTED. WANTED—SITUATION as senior cook. and washing audirbnlng. In- quire, 53 Fairfleltl avenue, So. Nor- walk. 11112 at , WANTED —— YOUNG MEN TO work in packing room. Those having bad experience In packing goods pre— ferred. Lockwood Mfg. Co. hill at. WANTED—A GOOD RELIABLE man as a teameter, and to take charge of an ice wagon, and to do general work. Apply, Ill. T. listen. Box 198. Darltm. Tel. 59-14, So, Norwaik Div. mil 8t WANTED-FIRST CLASS BARBER address, .1. W. Beaudry 378 Atlantic St. Bridgeport, Conn. mil 1t WANTED—2 GOOD FAMILY IRON- era. Good wages. Apply Old Well Laundry. ' mil 3t WANTED—GIRL, Til YEARS TO bundle and to do other light work. Ap- ply OldeWell laundry. " mil 8t. WANTEo—BOARDEM." ONE QR two large, pleasant rooms, with or without board. All modern improve- ments. Mrs. H. A. Crow". if Elizabeth street. ‘ mi women—«ll rescission cor." ' tags for July and Aucuet in but or South Norwalli. might go up town. reboot 830 a month lot - once. = See. tiled, BJanrencle Ami. at South: , Main street, . , duo on , ‘ WANTED-d HOUSE‘MARN’A an int somewhere in Norwoilt. perhaps sleet arms. about "to Welt work at the J. B. Lowrance Mon South Main street. . if, , j sea sALa. iron outs-«arisen cues are new an: at Iron anchors unison AND anew miioll cow. Apply to Harry hopper. nourish, Conn. m10 at. Wwwmsumm O . iA TWO Ill" D,- “ ‘ Morris ”in power ,Appl‘ but... 1, ut ‘ dreamy e'iecWeeii’ she a Mir . reconciliation. a. it. mm. "» no tuner, will mm. attention ‘ D on beam loft with. r. and 00.. If 'Woll . omit, afoot/co: on to of. Madam "35’“ meme 18f.
Norwalk Chronicler