iioni lathe liinjo, inlhe Sea of span,August23——Schoone a: Pearly Signed Bottom Up , mast Men Are Missing .VICTORIA, B. 0.. Sept. 13.——Parilc- ’ulars regarding the disaster to the ransport Kinjo on August 23, in the bland sea of Japan, involving the drowning of Major Robert and 125 sol- / iers returning from Formosa. are re- ceived from passengers on the Em- a“. of India. The British steamer ~ along, under charter to tho Nip» pen Kusen Keisha, collided with th. transport. which displayed no lights. When the-captains sighted each oth- ts' vessel, they signalled and both shifted courses to starboard, but the Speed of the transport was less than . that of the Baralong, which crashed ,Inho‘the stern of the transport on'tne port side. TheBaralohg at once put out four boats and thirty-eight, includ- g serenteen of the crew, were pick- ed, up, but 126 were drowned when the ‘ transport went down. The Baralong . was damaged about the bows and was taken to Kawazakl yards for repairs. The Kinjo was formerly the British swomerflorthumbera. She was insur- ed at i‘l‘okio for $50,000. Thirty-fourIMen Drowned. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.——'l‘ltc three-mauled vessel which is reported bottom up on the Alaskan coast is be- lieved tobe the schooner Pearl, which sailed from here December 7, 1904, and from which no word has ever been received. The identifying of one of the bodies which came ashore near the wreck as that of George Former» ling, who shipped on the vessel at sta- tlon cook, satisfied the Alaska Codilsh Company, which owned the vessel. that it is no other than the schooner Pearl. Advices from Seattle stated that the vessel came ashore at Yukutago. in Southeastern Alaska, and that a bill of goods made out in the name of the schooner Prosper was found, giving the impression that the schooner Pros~ per had met misfortune. This, how- ever. cannot be, as the tbrce-mnstcd Prosper operated by the Alaska Pack- ers’ Association, is now laid up in Oak- land Creek. There is another schoon- er named Prosper, but. she is a four- n‘utsted vessel, now out thirteen days from San Pedro, for Willapn Harbor. If it is the. Pearl. 34 inch wcrc drowned. NOT SAFE TO BE AT LARGE. I Phlfliold Firebug Sent to Jail for Two ” Months. «Martin Doxxoy was charged with al- ”Inhibit to burn the born of Freder- ‘ E. Northrop, at i-‘airllcld. Jililc ”find in the criminal superior court word” afternoon changed his plea In, not guilty to guilty. 1 was shown by the examination Mlle prisoner and the statement of thou who knew him that ho was not “that mentally and that he had no ' (its to satisfy in settling fire to the ' . Ind why he (”ii an lm i'tllilll not him]! “explain; » [The fire amounted to but little. and W promptly cxtliutuiahcd on discov- H7. Daley had no trouble with , orthrop and the latter did not up» ’Wwonxious to press the charge will” him. A letter was rand to the built"! by Attorney li‘csscmicn froth hills Books, of l'uirilcld, who said lint be has promised the man's tam~ .Ilr tint he would lay before Mr. Fos- Vliiniluu the thrill or the cam» as ho . or! them. He did not think Dost-y Win oovl helps you out» Health": most valuable of your whole ilfouomi you richer, financial. min ly.,moroiiy and pity-iv A Inuit account with the Math It hiring. Illilt lo I. ‘ iv. to live and new to. oil also fund for inflow-Oi. So.Norwalk’. m... , Yesterday Carter and t co. . had any evil intentions in setting the fire. but thought he was not a safe person to be at large, and his case was a puzzling one. After hearing the statements of both sides, Judge They- er decided to give Doxey two months in jail. P. A. C. BEAN SUPPER. a.” A Very Pleasant Affair Enjoyed Last Evening at the Club Rooms on Van Zandt Street. Good reports were heard today from the members of the Pastime Athletic- Club. as the result of the bean supper given lust night. The race between ilarry Ainsworth and Oscar Nccnn. was won by Mr. Ainsworih. due to the fact that Mr. Necaudcr was not pres- ent. He certainly did rush the can. as there wore nine empty cans grouped around his plate. when the time (“blue for hith to make a speech. and after finishing what he had hard work to say., he called for “more", Mr. Ains- worth can no doubt eat berths, but the president, E. W. C. Cunningham is a pretty close match for him. H. .I. flip son acted as toastmaster. and every one present was called upon to ex- press their thanks to the cooks and waiters for their efficient ,scrvices. ,Very little food was left after every- body had an emminent sufficiency. One member. when asked if he would like some more, replied that he. had had a diabolical superfiuiiy. and an- othcr. upon being implored to get away with some more “wind pudding" replied that if he should undertake the task he feared that in a short time he would be “tctotuliy discombobolated." The affair was a grand success in every way. there being about thirty five or forty present. and all enjoyed a good tithe. ii. J. Iiipson brought. out a good plan to enlarge the mombcuship of thc club. which is similar to slim old Y. M. (I. A. membership current. The plan is to be brought before the club on its next class night. which is Thurs~ day. and for this reason. at large at.- tchdaucc is desired. so that the cup— tnins of the two sides (blue and l'Cfll. may be chosen. The side winning the contest gets a turkcy supper frcc. while the losing side has to pay for the supper. It is thought that the club's membership roll will be dou- blcd within a short time. and witch the first ’i‘uesday in November urrivcs it is expected that there will be a “full housc” to food. STORY OF THE MIKASA EXPLO— ‘ SiON. Deep Feeling of Sympathy in Sancho for the Unfortunate Sufferers. SASEBO. September ‘I.3.—-Admlrui 'l‘ogo‘s flagship, the Mikasu, was des- troyed by fire and the explosion of her magazine at an early hoalr last Mon- day morning while peacefully at an» char in ibis harbor. Hundreds of lives, including members of her crew and men from other ships which went to the rescue, were lost. This little town, which has suddenly risen to a prominent eminence since the out- break of the recent war. had spent a quiet Sunday. The presence in the harbor of several warships that hilll taken part in the. annihilation of the formidable navy of u grout power. pl‘t” scnlcd u hobjcci of pride, but the quiet slumber oi‘ the night ,wltilc the people were dreaming of police after an unparalleled scrlcs of vicluu'lcs. was violently disturbed a little after midnight by a terrific explosion. at:- companied by a severe shock. ...r cuucr crowd assembled on the coast. only io discover that a terrible disaster had overtaken the. beloxcd illi- kasu. flagship of the grout 'l‘ouo, who led his men to victory in the life and dcuih struggle in which the nation hind been engaged. Words are powcrierw to describe the profound disappoluh blunt and sorrow attending this great catastrophe. The absence of Admiral 'l‘ogo froth the ship at the time of the explosion and the hope that the vessel can be repaired arc the only rcdccm» lug features of the unprecedented ca. lumily. A deep feeling of sympuihy toward tho unfortunate sufferers after a cus- aitiiou of hostilities pcrmoaics every c ass. u... KOMUHA Taken luddonly ill at the Waldorf, Astoria ' Hotel. New York. NEW YORK, Supt. Ill.—-'I‘liruc phy- sicians who are attending Baron Ko- murs. the chief of the Japanese peace envoys, decided today that the baron has typhoid fever. His intended re- turn trip to Japan via Seattle has been postponed and nurses were hastily summoned to his apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today. The bit- ron's temperature was 102 degrees to. day and he was laid to be very ill. mough oniy‘in the first stages oflthe fever. The decision as to his illness was reached after a consultation of am AO TYPHOlD FEVER. “a. bra Francis Deloilold, George Brewer and W. Dr Pritchlird. DILAWARI *MHMIR MURDIHID. WILMINGTON. Deb. September ill. “John w. Carter. a farmer. living. at Jackson's Corners. near Broudywlne Summit. Dot. was murdered today. The crime is supposed to have been minutes by a com farm hand known only as "Howard." lie had been in Carter's sloping but. one day. a negro drove to Chester. Pm. in separate wagons. This _ marinas the too moms were found near Osrtor’s homo and the for. more buoy was discovered in his wo- tou. the skull had been emailed with s stone and he had been robbed. The police crowning for the m , ii in New Haven. Herbert A. Johnson, assistant ensi- user at the Middletown electric light plant, formerly of Norwalk. and Miss Charlotte Robertson, were married. last evening. in New Haven. The hull- ttal ceremony was a. quiet but very pretty one. and was solemnlssd at the Mary Robertson?“ lili- Godor “reel. . in oaaehdsnce at the waddius .mrs many friends and relatives of the http- mun was thcfiev. William P. Downes. curate in charge of. All Saints' Chapel. New Haven. The tying of the mar- riage knot took place under a hand- somely arranged arch of golden rod. the simple Episcopal ceremony, with one ring. being lined. , The attractive bride was becoming- iy attiredln white Persian lawn, trim- med with laco. and carried a bouquet of white carnations... The bridesmaid, Miss Jessie Robertson, sister of the bride, was similarly costumed. Che. .‘ x; E. Johnson, Jr., brother of the groom. was the best man. After. the‘ ceremony a sumptuous wcdidug dinner was served. at which the bride and groom were showered with congratulations, and later they boarded an express train. enroute to Massachusetts and Maine, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will take up their residence in Middiotowu fliltl will be at home to friends after October 1st. at 37 Park Place. They were the recipients of a large number of handsome wedding gifts. as testi- monials of the esteem in which they are held by a host. of friends. As customary on such occasions. the bride and groom were given a hearty send off when they departed on their wedding trip. They were deluged wiih ricc and the couch in which they made the journey to the depot, was decormcd with white streamers. tin cans, etc., and a large banner at the rear read: “book, Just, Married." Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Char- les E. Johnson. father anti mother of the groom. who are at present located in Providence. and Howard A. Mout- gomery and William G, Miller, of Nor- walk. NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT. Solomon Scam to” Begin Operations Soon in South Norwalk. South Norwalk will shortly have um other new and quite an important iii- tluslry. Solomon Scum, for several years with the G. N. McKibbin Coin- pnby. has lcused one of the floors in Nclson 'l‘uyior's block._ in Water street. and proposes lesion. a brass foundry and machine shop. He will make all kinds of brass goods. do coppcr. hicklc. silver, gold and brass plating. repairing. etc. anti give employment to eight or ten hands at the start. Mr. Scum has installed a seven and one- hhlf horse power clcctric motor, lilill will run the plant with electric power nlcipal Works. lic also intends to have placed in the factory n large slcnul boiicr, which will be utilized for both manufacturing and heating pur- poses. Two polishing lathes and two plntlnx tanks have been ordered, and are on their wuy hero. Later, Mr. Scum proposes to put in other inlbcs. drill presses, etc. Mr. Scum has had long experience in this business, and will be assisted in the management of the factory by his son Frederick. SWEDEN WILL NOT OPPOSE TREATY. S'l'ichiIOiJii. Sweden. Scpicmbct iiI.—~»I‘olitlcal circles disavow any dc- slrc on the part of Sweden to oppose the arbitration treaty demanded by Norway. but they say that only the prciiiuimiry negotiations in regard to the forth and coutcnis of such a treaty is ilhposiblc until Norway has at“ ccptod Sweden’s conditions uud the killer has recognized Norwalk us an independent sovereign state. The Swedish ihtculiou. ii is declared, are wholly pacific. KAHLblAD, chdcu. Scptcmbcr 13. -—’i‘hc Norwegian and Swedish delega— tes appointed to discuss the dissolu- tion of Norway and Sweden have all arrived born to resume the ncgotiu- UUIIH. FRESH CHOLERA CASES. BROMBERG, Prussia. Scpt. iii.»- Four fresh cases of cholera have been reported from three places in this dis- lrct. ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court, til-plumber filth. A. 1)., 10015. ltalaic of Margaret id. Norton late of Norwalk. in said District dccouscd. Ortlcrcd. That the Executors exhibit lhcir Administration account Ito this Court for adjustment. at the Probate oillcn in Norwulk. on the 20th day of September, i005, ul 3 o‘clock. after. noon: and that all pcrsons interested in acid liliiilllp may lie noililud thereof. the Executor-s will cause this order to be published in u ucwspapcr having a circulation in said District, at least .ilvc days before said 20th day of Sep- tcmber. 1905. liltNilY W. (.IltlilthilY, sill It Judge. PRODATI NOTICE. District of Norwalk. an, Probate Court. September filth. A. 1).. 1905. Estate of Kate ll. McLean. late of' Norwalk in said District. deceased. Whereas. written application has been made to this Court praying for reasons therein set forth for an order (localised which is fully described in said application, and that seine person other than the Administrator of said estate be authorised and empowered to sell and convey the some: Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at. the Probate Cities in Mouth. on the 20th do of September, 1906. at 10 o’clock. Hire: noon: and that public notlve thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in s new having a circulation 7qu sold strict. at least five days before said on of bearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. innit Juan. noun. .. I‘m. residencevcf the bride's mother, We py couple,.innd the ofllclstlng clergy. ' from the City of South Noi'wnlk Mu- . of sale of certain real estate of said ' , in... fit I“ ‘ LA bun. t» is. . (liar “believed? have started the blaze which destroyed the larss hem .0! Owen Mucus. situated in the center of the village. early icday. was discovered at 3:30 o’clock by the village night watchman, and was then burning so fiercely as to threaten houses which surrounded it, but the local hose company did efficient work and though unable to save the barn. prevented the spreaqif'cfihe fire. The barn and contents were valued at: $3.. 50, and were partiyrinunrcd. , AllC’leON-l Auctioneer E. T. Bates will sell at public auction the. entire stock of Lewis Mason, grocery store on Main” St... Darion. next door to Woods' Fish Market. in the Northrup Block, on Suiurda, Sept. lfith,,1905. afternoon. ll 2 and evening at‘ 7. These goods are all fresh and first class articles. Hero is an opportunity for every‘ body to buy in groceries at their own price. There is also a line of other maids. consisting" of galvanized and wood wash tubs. also lanterns. :1 pair of new scales. one choose cnsc, glass front. one show case, 8 feet, rolled glass. Also, one oil tank with meas- ure. A lot of other articles too lul- mcrous to mention. Sale takes place rain or shine. The cause of this sale is the owner going into other business. 'i‘crms cash. Per ordcr LEWIS MASON. PROBATE NOTICE. At a Court of Probate holden at Nor- walk, within and for the District of Norwalk, on the l2lb day of Septem- ber. A., 1).. 1905, ,. ' Estate of CHARLES 0 ST. JOHN. late of said Norw‘alk, deceased. Ordered, That the Trustee of that certain estate. the use and improve- ment of which is given in and by the will of said tiecensed to Euphrnsla Gllv short for and during her natural life. exhibit. its account with said estate to this Court for adjustment, on the 22d day of September, A. 1).. 1905. at 10 o'clock. forenoon: and that all persons interested in said estate may be noti- llod .thercoi', thesaid Trustee shall cause this order to be published in a ucwspupcr huving‘u circulation in said District. at least five days before said 22d day of September. 1905. take the hardest kind of wear. Let the boys play while they are boys, and buy them wcnrublc, ' serviceable ciotlu-s, SPEf‘lAi. , for this week. Our regular 81.00 - (‘orduroy Knee l’nhts ‘ 79c Sizes 4 to 15. Have you over tried our CHILDREN'S STOPKINGS? 2 pairs for 25c. lVorth double. illuck only. Watch news. W : Open Monday. Wednesday and ' Saturday Evenings. USEPH fliilS. TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. FURNISHER. be always asking someone for the right. limo-unave a reliable watch of your own. No mailer what your taste, your need, your price. we can satisfy you. ' n.w.nustin, JEWELER. 40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn. lilis’sliilll .iilllli... no con-m: on new ' iron us. ws AII‘IHI iNDIPlN-v.’ blur 00M. oracles. om .. U. A'DALL. in: can our . cost. $ng union ro Bl 'éhWAQi immatures ' m A». m ‘liorwoilt. or. .«e The fire :- on Wednesday, September 27th. 1005. 2: front two (2) tuitii six (8) o’clock, p. . m., ,' said list must be handed to City Clerk - o‘clock. p. . I can: has Ainks Minion, lilo. ' ‘ . ‘ghnoy Native Potatoes, nor pin, lilo. .. . “g, 3 ‘ infancy own! Foam. nor Pk" 30%| ”ion ‘1 lbs. lost our cricket‘s. are. a lbs. loos crackers. no. macaw“ NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. A LITTLE STUDY. Will convince you that there is really only one place in town to buy Dress Goods- Wlien you buy of us you are always sure of your money‘s worth. ‘ with the latest styles. ready for you to look at. what first choice moans. Black Dress Goods , . Our idea is tohovotour prices always right, and to be ready for you We have more Dress Goods coming, but no need of waiting, for the first. lot is here If we were to advise, we would simply suggest. Be early in looking, as you know M— .. .............. ... We have always made a specialty of Black Dress Goods and our line is now complete with all the new- est weaves. We have in stock all qualities of Pruncllns. Surges, Cheviots, Granitcs, Brillianiincs, Sicilliaus. Voile Drape Dcte, Panama, Albatross and N uh's Veilings. , Eoiienne, Crepe De Chene, Cashmere. Housefurniahing Department 3 Itoiis Toilet Paper for 10c 9 Bars of U. S. Mail Soap, 25c 6 Blown Tumblers, 19c 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets. $1.69» Large Glass Water Filters. 23c Medium Glass Water Filters, 9c Folding ironing Boards. 950 Fiber Water Pails, 23c Flat Irons, per 1b.. 3c Large Decorated Bowls, 8c Medium Decorated Bowls“ to 3 Asbestos Mats, 10c TRISTRAM a. HYA'I'I', NORWALK,‘ Conn. “arts...“s‘ and . l The Registrars of Volcrs for the 3d '1 Voting District. of the Town of Nor- ' walk. will be in session at the store ~' of ID. iv). Gnrltnm. No. to First street. 5 - East Norwnlk. in said District on; Thursday. September 14th 1905. from . 9 n. m. in E- n. in. for the purpose of -, rtcchlng a] uiicntions to be made. \ui- ers. . EDWARD a. neonate JOHN KEOGH Registrars of voters for the lid Voi- ‘ lug District of the Town of Norwalk. all-1'3 ’ "magnate yang... The Board of Registrars for the Sec- . ' and Voting District of the Town of Norwaik, Conn. will hold a public scssiou hi the Town Court room, Hav- . . ilund street. in said district, on Thurs- - tiny. Septembcr 14th. 1905. from nine (9) u. m.. to fch (5) o'clock p. m., to ' rcccivc applications to be made voters. CHARLES A. WALTERS, DANIEL KEOGH, Registrars of Voters, Second Voting District. Town of Norwulk, (Ionn. 86-13 5 liediSlrais’ N6it¢é"’."" . The Board of Registrars for the City - of South Norwalk. Conn. will hold it public session at. the Town Court Room. Huvilnud street. in said city. to correct the voting list. All names to be added to or erased from Joseph R. Taylor on or before six (6) m., Monday, September 25th. preceding election. - Dated at South Norwnik, Conn, Sep- ‘ lember 7th. 1906. WM. F‘. TAMMANY. JEREMIAH EAGAN, WILLIAM S. Wilcox. ' Board of Registrars. Sept. 12-13-22-233. “The Billiard" MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE. accouuoontous FIRST cuss. RATES VERY MODERATE. Joseph L. Waltz. Proprietor. Telephone, 391. PEACHES anon 75c Bypasket Josrtorr's 72 N. Main St. So. Norwolk Telephone 838-5. MW.“ SPECIAL SALE For Saturdau Onlu Very but light Ottoman latter, or in. ‘ 24¢. use... so COTTAGE . l aver a; New Fall special * Reductions in , Bill’s Silliill- Stills Gottlieb’a OLOTHINC‘ mole AND ,ltllllll Hill“. ‘ if mm sluts ”not. looti- Nowell: , new manor Post Go relo- " roar tantrum ” disses roar canes. lilo s not. iii-inn "original crawls“. "no cords : GD .4" l'l. Krieger 8: CO. The Leadinc Outfitters in The Norwalks. Goods drilling Daily. WE ARE SHOWING A VERY LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF NEW FALL SKIRTS, RAIN COATS, FALL JACKETS, EARLY FALL READY-TO-WEAR HATS; SHOES FOR ‘MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; BLANKETS AND QUILTS. IF YOU INTEND REFURNISHING YOUR HOME THIS FALL IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. FIRST. CLASS FUR- NITURE AT LOW PRICES AND EASY PAYMENTS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO HAVE THIS PRIVILEGE. H. Krieger 8t 00. “Adam warn lllE curs con. ’ A: iiitoiy u not he will mon- tion our place. We are proud of the largo number who have found .our contend ' our dealings satisfactory for so many years. Only the character of the goods sold, and the way they aro’ sold osn create coalition“. out! any 9Mdm court-Ito hallma- iancéiloia n.
Norwalk Chronicler