(Sept. 7, 9a in. (delayed).—
IlII or attack was made ttpon the
11111111111. or Home Ministei
Yoshi~
lava early this morning. The mom-
bars of the mob closed in on tho
ulldlng, into which they threw tire
brands and succeeded in stuitlng a
mall blaze. The military guards ex-
tintulshed the flames and heat off the
attacking party. it is leportcd that.
r expipslve‘s were thrown at the build-
int during the attack but this is not
confirmed.
The guards captured twenty of the
‘ attacking party- and imprisoned them
within the compound
W Later. on the crowd sent emissaries
' to the guartls, who begged for the re-
lease of the captivos.
Their petition was 1oiuscd,and the
cards are still holding their pris-
ors.
At an informal meeting which took
ace today between the premier.
ount Kaisura and meinbois of both
houses repieseuting tlici1 11'spet 1lvc
parties and associations. (.‘ount Kat-
aura made a lull statement conccrn~
, in: the peace negotiations it now
.1 transpires that the report that Capo
‘ Soya, on La Pcrousc Sii'aits. could .not
be fortified. is unfounded, the only
stipulation made with Russia being in
regard to the free passage of the.
straits. ,
. General Sakuluo, coinlnandcr-in-cliici’
of the Tokio garrison, has issued tbc
following instructions:
“By imperial ordinance, l have been
authorized to suppress the disorder ili
Toklo and its vicinity and maintain
peace and order in the same locality.
Judging by the occurrences to date
numerous people assembled at several
places In the last scvcrul days and dur-
ing this period riotous acts such as the
" burning of government properties and
PUT YOUR MONEY
l. ' PLACE.
an. .1 won't take wings and fly away.
it it's in our Savings Bank you will
a 11 know where to tlnd it. As you
“I.
L.
IN A SAFE
' KEEP DROPPING IT IN
”ll It'l lure to grow with us. A first
t. seems small but times makes
it not big as a mountain. Open an
I now. You can't begin too
' ‘J’OUTH NORWILK
ll WNGS BANK.
uul'rlo IMK lolLomo
Christian churches and destroying cars
occurred These acts are deemed to
be the outcome of tempororary. excite-
ment Without calm consideration. But
every measure will now be taken to
stop it recurrence of the acts. and l
have to give the following instruc-
tions to the force under my command:
'ln ordering the dispersal MAYIUWdS
and in stopping riots the guards are
reduircd to do so verbally, and in case
words prove to be ineffectual warn-
lugs by firing blanks Should the pro
coding measures move to be ineffec-
tual they must lesort to the actual
use of arms as a last measure. "
The leaders of the political partics
and leading members of the lower
house of the Diet met at luncheon to~
day at the residence of the speakoi
of the House and informally agreed to
uige the cabinet to promptly call a
special session of the Diet. It was
agreed to i't'pi'eiscnt the present condi-
tions as being on the verge of anarchy,
resulting from the outcome of a col-
lision betwecnthe government forces
and the people and to urge speedy
measures to rector order by intacei‘ul
methods. An extraordinary session of
the Diet, it is believed. will tend to
peaceful ends.
The municipality is using firemen fer
police duty in the districts from which
the regular patrols have been with—i
drawn.
THE GAME LAWS.
Brief summary of Their Salient Fea-i
QUI‘CB.
With the coming of September l the
close season on several kinds of game
was ended and while the succulent
quail. woodcock and partridge cannot.
be shot until October l, practically all
web footed fowl may be hunted now.
There is always much obscurity
about the exact scope of the game
laws illltl following is 11 complete at»
sti'act of them for this state. plcpuictl
by John E. Busscit, secret 1in 111‘ the
Nil'w liuven tiun (‘lulir
English sptli'lows. crown and grout
horned owls ulid hawks. other 1111111 lilo.
fish hawk or osprey, are not protected
at any season.
“All other wild birds. cxcept game
birds (enumerated below) are protec-
tcd at all seasons. _
"Web footed wild fowl—«swans.
goose, brant, river and son ducks--
close season May 1 to August 31 inclll-
slvc.
"Taking in night, season, viz.. bc-
twcon an hour after sunset and all
hour before sunrise pi'olilbiiovl.
”Qililil. Woodcock and litil‘hi‘liigtfli'“
(‘lose season from llccelilbnr l to
stiplciiibcl' 30. inclusive. _ Sale III‘Uililh
itcd. ()1in five purirldgcs to bc killed
or possessed in one day. and only thir-
ty»slx in one year.
“Plovcrs. rail, galllnulcs, and intui-
hens—Close season April to August til,
inclusive. Maximum number of pit»
ver 01' l'ail to be killed in one day. iii-
1."
"Wilson 01' English snipe and buy
snipe-Close season May 1 to Jilly til.
inclusive. Maximum number to be
killed in one day. titty.
"Pheasants. Mongolian. Chinese and
lvlligllsh~~t3l11sc season Ucoclulit'l' i to
September 30. inclusive.
“Cools, surf birds. saiidjlipci's. 111t-
lers 11nd curlcws are not protected in
any season.
"Tl'lti)|)llll-’., snoring or melting of
birds for which a close season is pro-
vidcd. prohibited,
“'l‘rap shooting with live birds pro~
hibllctl.
“Sunday hunting pl':ohibltcd.
"livelelosc soul-ion ‘uutil
liill.
"(li'ity suilll‘l'cis~t,‘losc Henson lit-('-
cinbl'l' l to St'plolllbcr 30. inclusive.
"Rabbits-«Close season licceiiibt'i' l
to September 30. inclualvc.
“Use of ferret pl'ohlbltotl.
“Mink and tittkmrwfiloso season April
1 to October 31. inclusive.
“’l‘rcspnsslug on private land willi-
uut permission. forbidden.
"Occupant of land may arrest with-
out warrant."
...—.
June 1,
Mlaa Scllot'k. of Stl'utfoi'd. was in.
Norwuik today
-. .. ...1. 1
fi
1
m bit he in:
his studies at the ital-stroll!
The seiectmeu hare secured the ar-
leery for the special town mectluk
who held 111 a couple or weeks. .
Mi‘. and Mrs. Alexander Archer. of
Brooklyn, are 8costs of Mr. and Mrs.
William P Beers, of Berkeley street.
A regular business meeting of the
Officers' Association of the South Nor~
walk Fire Departmentwas held last
evening. A nuts 1' or matters for
the benefit of th department were
taken up, '11,.
A large number of members of the
,‘ [schoda Club enjoyed a moonlight sail
last eventnlraround the harbor on
launches and auxiliary boats owned
by the different members. At the
conclusion of the sail they returned
to the club house. where a collation
was served, which was enjoyed by all.
Captain Benjamin '1‘. Eldrod of Now
Yallt. has purchased the Merluiiy
place. in Bliverminc. and will 1111.
his residence there. The captain is .11
present a sea-faring man. but he will
shortly give up the water. ills new
purchase includes ten acres of lautl
and buildings, and were purchased
through W. [3. thitlni'nio, the Norwulk
real estate 1111111.
A meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society was held last evo-
ning atfthc residence of Mrs. W. ll
llcau. in West, avenue. A nominating
committee for the purpose of select
i111; officers for the coming year was
appointed comprising Miss Sadie Bod-
wcll, Miss Minerva Nat-1h and Mrs. W.
Ii, lieun. Financial matters were also
considered anti found to be in a flour—
ishing condition. The subject of study
was “The Women of the Philippines."
The ml-iotlng plus a very interesting
and insti'iicthe one.
M... -...-.
MR. BURKE FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Had Him Arrested. But Could
Not Prove Her Charges.
bartender at the Dor-
wus arrested, last
Wife
.ltnnes ulh'ke.
1011 Point House,
‘ evening. 011 charges of non-suport and
assault on his wife. He was tried tin.
morning. in the town court, before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, the case tak-
liig up considerable lllllt".
Thursday afternoon Mr. Burke took
his wife and their clgiil-niorilhs‘ old
baby for it drive. The trouble started
when the baby begun to cry, and Mr.
iiurkc asked Mrs. Burke to quiet, it.
and she claimed that he struck her.
be claiming she fell down. Mrs. Burke
tilts-nod tin unloaded revolver and the
household was aroused. The case was
a long one, taking up most of the
looming.
Judge 'l‘ilylor rendered 11 verdict of
not guilty and Burke was discharged.
SEASON AT THE KNOB.
Despite the fact that the season at
the shon- has formally closed, 1111111-
ilt‘l‘:i of people still enjoy themselves
at The Knob The limiting; lhi'c is now
“H'cllt‘lli and although the air is cool.
(in water has not yoi bocii all‘et'lctl
to any extent by the approaching full,
Many people claim that this is the
bow tlnii- of the your for salt wntor
bathing. This 1111 llil~1 1111' fact that the
late Dr. William A. Vogci Nolwolk.
was (mo of tile most enthusiastic adro
cult-s ol‘ itilc bathing, and. Weather
pcrniltllng, it was his dlilly practice to
visit The, Knob from August titb to
(It-tuber titli for a plunge.
look a tl1rec-quartcr-of-a-inllc swim.
MUCH MISERY AT SHUSHA.
’l‘lll‘lllS, Caucuédu, Sept. 0.~--'l‘hc
Armenian bishop of Shusha has soul 11
message to the authorities llcrc saylliu
that the dcvustution and i'csullalil
ltiisci'y at Slnlshu ll appalling. The
fighting between the 'l‘tirttll‘s and Al‘-
iitclilalis continued liliilitcrl'uptcdly
for five tillys 11nd bundi'crs of killed
and wounded are lying in the streets.
The bishop adds that the greater part
111’ the townnow consists of chill'l‘cd
ruins. the buildings 1l1-sl1'oyc1l includ-
till: the government oillccs. churches.
schools and shops. lie urgently up-
pools for lood funds and oihel uct-
1s: nirlcs loi the stoning and homeless
thousands.
EAGLES' ANNUAL BALL.
Noi'wulk Aci'ic, Fraternal Order of
Eagles has already started in to incite
liiflllllfllllllOII-‘i {01 its grout second up
until ball which will‘ be held at Music
Hall, South Norwulk. on Friday even-
liitz. November till. An effort will bc
made to even outdo the big success of
last. your. The committee of arrange-
ments consists of .l. E. Smith. Edwin
A. Benton, Daniel 1’. Harley, .I. W.
ltooney and Stephen Selby .
MORE. DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
liltOMiiliiltti, Prussia, Sept ‘I 1» .811
licw cases of cholera and one dctilh
were reported today In the five vil-
1111111111 or this administrative district.
/
He usually .
r W
Factory Plum 01111111111111.
.Arebltect Ferris 8 Morebouae has
completed plans for the factory of the
J. It. J Cash 00 The plans call for a
brick building of mill construction 3611
121 feet with an all 321160 feet. The
building, which is to contain all the
morern improvements. will be located
on Chestnut street, and will cost about
$20. 000
Eulmam Being Received.
Plans of Architect Ferris s. More-
f01 Frank Lemouxelli are now being
figured. The building is to be erected
on Hamilton street and will he of the
Colonial true of architecture. 2411311
feet. and contains all memorial-n Im-
movements. it is expected to cost In
the neighborhood of $4, 090
Tokonoks Residence.
Estimates are being received on the
plans drawn by Architect A. N. Pall-
1lock, New York, for a fine new real-
dence to be erected at Tokolicke for
Lucien 1,. Barrel of New York t'l‘be
house will be at :frtiule construction
and will have ovary-modern conven-
lcnce.
Contractors are figuring plans for a
building containing two stores 11nd two
tenements to be erected on Cedar
utrcc for S. ltooduci'. The holding
will be of frame construction. 411150
foot. Architect it‘. B. Morchouse drew
the plans.
Edward (3. Stuart, who has been
associated for the past. 20 years with
the late Ulivcr E. Wilson. has pur-
chased the insurance and real estate
agency conducted by Mr. Wilson for
the past 33 years, together with the
good will of the some. and will con-
tinue the. business al the some locuv
lion, 3 Gazette building.
RESIGNATION OF MR. WEST.
Superintendent of the Norwalk Mills
to go to Pennsylvania.
All important change will take
place in the near lililil‘t' I11 the office
force of the Norwslk Mills company.
Thomas .1. West, superintendent of
the factory. has placed his resignation
ill the illilltlI-l of th1 directors and it
is understood that tile resignation will
take effect as soon as his successor is
appointed.
The resignation has not yet been ac.
ted upon by the directors. btil there is
every reason to bollcvc that it will be
accepted. The reason given for the
rcsiiliiatlotl is that Mr. West desires
l to go to (Jonshohockouu. l'cnn.. where
lip controls a woolen iliill. His son,
Waltcr l). Wcsl, is now in charge of
lhal plant. btit Mid \\'1-sl is desirous
of citing the factory his personal Sll'
pcrvision. Another of Mr. West's
sous, 'l‘hoiilas West, .Ir., is also at the
(Ionshohockoug factor).
Mr. West resides at 0 Maple street,
with his family. It is his intention to
more 111 Pennsylvania as soon as pos»
side. He has resided in Noi'walk
about four years.
CALL FOR HARTFORD PASTOR
The Rev. George, 'l‘tu-plc,1if Hartford
pastor of the Advent 1‘hi'igllnn church.
has rel-clued a call to the pastoral.» of
the Advent church. Springfield. The
.\1lvcillist committee of the Spring-
ili'ld church slated 111-11 met-ling Wed-
nesday pruning that the tier. Mr. ’l‘co-
pic» is o well known man in the Spring-
liciil (‘aliip Meeting Association. an ac~
il\‘t‘ worker and louder. and has taken
part in the 11111111 meeting services on
1111- Liberty sil'ci'l grounds for years.
i lie is an able speaker and a capable
illlilliitgiii' in church iifiull's, It is not
decided just “lit‘li the change from
Mr. Goodwin Io llit‘ new pastor will
take pime liiit it will be sloop. ‘i‘lie
l'tlil‘ing 11115101 in tho lt1v...l (looti-
w,i11 who will older the evangelistic
Iit'lti.
NEW BRITAIN MAN SUICIDES.
NEW BRITAIN. Sept. ii.-~Alois W1»
clinlz 5.5 11 cobbler out of \101 k and
d1 \pondcnt committed suicide by luk-
iug coll'iolic mid this morning at his
home on Aith siiect.
The arrest ill a build of burglars.
whose operations would have d"lli!,ilicd
liulzac to ('i'li'lll'liit‘_ iii described by
the Svlct. of St. Pctorsburg. 'l‘blr-
tccu int-11 and women. the flower of
the profession. 1111- under lock and key.
They had a town house in Moscow.
rent 82.0110 11 your. furnished at 11 cost
of 310.000. 'i‘lit y had 11 country house
near Moscow worthy of a Russian no-
bleman. They had stables of line
horses, and Iiill'tioulit kept, by the best
gardeners. ’l‘lit'y never 1-on1loaccndcll
to an operation likely to yield lens
than $10,.tl00 Their last exploit, in
May, brought in .‘F ..000
A fOIlI'-y(‘lll"Iliii Iirooklyu child was
wutchlng'tbc cook shelling pruu. ‘ She
was noticed to be deeply interested in
the process. Finally idle looked 11p
all of a sudden and mild naively: "0h.
let me unbultoii some of them."
0
. Nos. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE'BUILDING.
A LITTLE STUDY
Win :90lWlnoe you than; them,“ really only one place in town to buy Dress (loads. When you buy of us you
are always sure of your money 3 worth“ Our idea is to how: our prices always right and to be ready for you
with the latest styles. We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need 'of waiting, for the that lot is here
ready for you to lookvat it we were to advice, we would almply suggest. Be early in looking, as you know
what first choice means.
. ’ l ..
Black, Dress Goods ,
We have always made 11 specialty of Black Dress Goods and our line is now complete With all the new-
ost weaves. We have in stock all qualities of
Pruncllns, Borges. Cheviots, tiranitcs. Brilliantincs, Slclllians. Voile Eolienne. Crepe Do Chane Cashmere.
Drape Date, Panama, Albatross anti Nuns Veiilngs.
Housefurniehing Department
3 Rolls Toilet Paper for loc'liai'go Glass Water Filters, 23c Flat irons, per 1b., 3c
9 Bars of U. 8. Mail Soap, 251: Medium Glass Water Filters, 90 Large Decorated Bowls, Be
6 Blown ’l‘umblors 19o Folding Ironing Boards. 9511 Medium Decorated Bowls. to
10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets, $1.69 Fiber Water Pulls, 230 3 Asbestos Mats, 1013
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
“IN MEMORIAM" CARDS.
—-‘ I
Grief Tokens Are Supplied While You '
Wait. '
A woman has been making a can-
vaas 0i ct-rtuln sections of the town,
going from house to house and asking ‘
the “lady of the house" if sht- has lost
any children by dcnih, and if so. their
names. She isn‘t any too out to'tell
why she wants the information. but
the. reason is learned 11. little later.
when a man calls who says that he.
represents an “art company" which is
very desirous of interesting the “lady
of the house." in one of its lilies. He
then unwraps a framcdl‘dn Memor-
ium" 'ard which he desires to sell
and which gives the name of the dead
child and the parents.
if the purchase is not made, as
usually happens. the cuiivusser re-
lliows the card from the frame and
passes on to another place wilt-1‘1: the
woman has secured the names of
children who have died and there he
shows in llic sonic fi'aiilc, another card ’
OF
which has been prepared for sale to ‘
that family. Sometimes the woman .
callvusser will ask one tenant of 3
NOW GOING ON.
0.
GREAT
house if other families occupying the
house have children. saying, that if
she can get the information without
climbing any more siliil's‘izhc will be
glad to act it and save herself the ex~
trn effort.
It sccuis to make. no difference
when the children have died with the
"art conipiiiiy.” which is willing to
lake :1 chuncc that the card will be
bought and from the inforliiatlon rc.
celved it scents that the question of
the date of death is not usually asked.
in one case n woman was approached
with a card in memory of her son,
who dicd nearly fifty years ago. The
sudden showing of a card recalling
the death of one of the family comes
with 11 decided shock to some women.
CAUGHT IN REVERSING GEAR.
NEW YORK, Sept. ii.~.lohn J. Roe,
aged eighteen years. an engineer‘s 7
cadet of the steamer ()rizaba. from _ . .
Havana and Mexican ports. lost his ‘ ‘1. .‘
life while the steamer was lying at the
dock at l'i'oprt'sso. lie was alone in
the engine room at the time of the ac-
cident. it is supposed that he was
caught in the reversing izcar. lie was
dead when found. He was buried at
l‘rogl'esso. line was up orphan and
made his home iii this city.
Buy your Bargains now
BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERB
MEET.
i"()li'l‘i.ANl). Me. St-pl. Sir-Dole '11-
les from tho cities of New England
ulid Eastern (‘liuudu 1111-1 here today
for the Hi'illl'lillliillll contention of the
first district branch of the Internat-
ional linkers and t‘onfoctiouiiri" Union.
The incetinirii will continue 11".1111r1-ow.
Routine business only will be transac-
tell.
and pay your bill in con-
venient WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS. .
H. Krieger 81 Go.
West W-ahlnzton stir-0t. 4
TODAV iN WALL l1 REIT.
WALI. STREET. 10:10 a. ln.-——()pcn-
lng prices in the stock market today
were inclined to sag, but the declines
were gonorully small and were mixed
with a fair proportion of slight gains.
Union Pacific fell lid. and Southern Pa-
cilic and United States Steel pfd. 96.
llilnulu (ionirui advanced 9.. and act-
tic Milli id. The trading wuti dill.
A pretty girl I11 one who Iii hunti-
11011111 and doesn't know It.
Norwalk Chronicler