‘ , Erection some from ehrtngntt says
.i
in, out; = u. ‘ . nib,
. . , __ry'.Bosion's Suit
iii, diplomatic bout
ioVrVIcillnis Mother to Ailey
. suspects
hi 730cc: filter-Yesterday's ill?
, ‘ munitions hsvlhgasusneu‘ the police
‘ny: r' "
. arrivals
inbuilt~ met; the "sultjtcsss". trust
8 “ (leery, of Cambridge, a
girl sissy were making every
ort.boday rediscover who
‘ chord
scrub , , . . ,
_ was responsible for the death of the
young woman. At the request ’of Chief:
,Wiilibm': a.» . Watts. of the “Bureau of
Criminallylitvostigation. Morris Nath-
on. Without them-l ‘waii engaged.‘.is
helium held. by the police ‘ of Pittsburg.
Ps..~pouning a further investigation.
The autopsy on the torso. found In the
suit casual! Winthrop September 21
having shown that any a skilled sur-
geoncculd, have dissected'the body
in the manner In whichlt had-been
done, the police areF'end‘esvoring to
lesr‘n‘what physician the young. wom-
an may have consulted at about the
tinge she left the "She herd King"
Theatirlcleompsny on ' temper 10.
Provided with the photograph of the
dead woman, headquarters detectives
are scouring this city in efforts to
true the; movement of Miss Geary
from the, time she was last seen by
her mother at her home in Cambridge.
on Sunday afternoon, September 10.
At thaotima she left saying she was
going to Join “the Shepherd King"
Company.v..w1th which she was con-
nected on‘its trip to Lowell. The
pclice'have learned from members of
the company that the young woman
did not imminent. . She failed to an-
ar Stillmppehing performance in
well, but‘th‘o management. received
a notegsigned ostenflbly by a doctor
saying that Miss Geary was too ill to
-fill her place and would not be able_
to do so for several days.
The nuns signed to the note of ex-‘
cuss waaé'Ty H. Szpith, M. 9., Boston."
‘Oneof. . t
'0! , . . . e effort
to , u" ‘ e writer
oiN was” a. ailnouit
matter as t e n 8 apparently was
flail , till-hail. smith
”3“,. ”pby’iclans of
m .. . _ 4, .. , rt ‘3 ll"
‘ continued on Mlhifigsl.)
nasv’baf‘.coutfsnv ssavica. ..
one—sued
Given b the Scholars of the South
omlk Congregational ‘
, Sunday School.
( The harvest service at the South
‘ Norwaik Congregational Church last
evening was a very pretty and inter-
esting one and the . attendance was
large. The service was under the di-
- rection of, a Bible school.
The late or of the church was deco-
rated with emblems of the harvest
Theme. and the following program was
rendered: .
F min-
Guinbart; quartet. Love Not. the
Harvest. Robert Rona; chorus of
an exercise by t ‘Ivs p msry chil-
Birds. by children in the Primer
dress. by Rev. Fred
The address ofjipv. Mr. Hatch prov.
dssl of interest by use present.
proved another very interesting event.
Mon, ants and in one? after
A Number of Young Couple Entertain.
Blosom M. Smith. other home. 18
meats were
Mountain Miss Bessie Sample
, Sam ls Rittli
ii. i.
Organ prelude, Otherwise in
World. Shelley; recitatioh, The Chest-
giris: recitation HowCan a Field be
dren; solo, Miss Jonson; exercise.
Department; oils , Graga; a -
ed a very into and profitable
The meeting of Its Christian in-
J. a. Lawrence gave b tail: on the sub-
iwhi‘agsnbrai di tookplaoe.
. w
as at Her Home iii West Avenue.
West svenus..lridsy,svsniag. October
up-to-dbtegsmss. Refresh
d which
, 3a. one. Those pros
, _
Vcigt, blossom mun.
We
or. Salome; prayer. byibuperlntendent
nut Burr. Ethel Booker; recitation.
Plowed? Fred hat ; Thrnksgiving.
Miss Lauder‘s class: oz, The Brown
gan poatiude. hum? S. Hatch; or-
one and was ils , ” to with a great
from Club at the church yesterday,
jest. "The Old Tesla ’tand Ancient
-3 a... nationalists».
A, surprise party was given to Miss
If. The guests played many of the
moved at a late hour. after
to and Milk
.5 I '7 I," L J
1......“ no".
if
. upon surrounded the silicate.
LONDON.Oot. lio.-~A dispatch to the
that "Rear Admiral Train. ctr/minded»-
ron. and his. son. ‘Mcuienant‘Tmlu.
have been the victims of'a “vegetat-
tsclt by Chinese outside, of. Napkins.
ThcAmoricsn onioars‘ were heassnt
shooting-whoa thatsdmirsi sec dentsily
shots Chinese woman. sliabtlv inim-
iog her. Hundreds of villagers tum
away their guns. knocked the admiral
down in the mud and held Lieutenant
Train» hostess: :5 1.. , Pt
Forty American mbrlulls who lauded
as a, no party ”reattached by a
mob of hinamen who tried to pitch-
forlt the officers. The marines were
obliged. to fire twice. ‘Thenhiaase oili-
clals' refused to restore the tomcers'
guns and supported-the villagers. .
blanking has been active in the move-
ment for boycotting American goods
and is the center‘of activity on the
part of Japanese students.
SEVERAL suns III
SUPERIOR count
as. Jennie-Roma's: Adminis-
irsirix Sues N. Y. H. II. dill.
. ll. Il.—-ilusbsnd Was Killed
Papers have been returned today
in several suits brought to the‘oivil
superior court. One of the most inter-
esting is that instituted by Mrs. Jen-
nie Heron. administratrix. of Ridge-
iield. against the New York. New Ha-
ven it Hartford. Railroad Company.
She asks for 85.000 damages. .
The plaintiff was the wife of Wilr
Iiam Horas. late engineer on the
Ridgefleld branch of the Consolidated
road. On August}? last he was run-
fling his train between Branchvillo
and. Ridgeiield when the engine lump-
ed the track and turned over. He was
caught In the wreck and so badly
scolded and bruised that he shortly
died. The complaint alleges that the
accident was due to a defective spring.
. To Combat Sale.
David Barry, of , this city, sues
Frank E: and Samuel W. Beach. of
Trumbull. to recover 31.000 damages.
He claims that he bargained 'with the
defendants to buy a piece of property
on. avenue to this city, for
“.890. He paid‘iilil to hold the ban
gain. on August” last. Up to Septem-
ber,’20 last. he was ready with the:
money to carry out his part of the
bargain. but as he alleges. the union.
dents refused to do so. He wants 81..
damages and an order to compel
3‘19 conveyance of the property to
m.
Father and Son bus.
.Niooin Artlmano. and his son
Guiseppl. aged seventeen have each
brought suit against the Mianus Mfg.
00.. of. Greenwich. makers of wool-
ens and‘ hairoloth. The son had his
left am so badly injured in a shaft
accident while at work in the com
psny's factory April last that It will
never be useful again, The father
wants 82,500 damages, the son $5,000
damages. They allege that the boy
got caught in a large belt while try-
ing to put a smaller belt on a defec-
tive pulley. it is alleged that the
company knew of the defect.
NORWALK MAN CAPTURID.
Thomas Gilbert Charged With Assault
sing Mrs. Cora Drown. Last
August. '
Thomas Gilbert. a Norwsllt rating
man for whom the police have been
on a lookout since last August. was
placed under arrest Saturday night by
Ca lain R. N. Morshouse.
libel-t. who is twenty-one years of
age, was charged with assaulting Mrs.
Cora Brown. of Henry street. Nor-
walk. with intent to rape. Gilbert and
another young man Is alleged to have
committed the offence on the night of
August first on the Center school
grounds. "
lutmsdistsiyafisrwsrd Gilbert da-
rmmsmvmc u in:
a ,, . s ,
it for than!» five or six weeks.
Wynn he was brought before Judge
hockwocd this Was it was an-
nounoed by Pros tor evil that the
accused wished to enter a demurer.
This was overruled and following the
usual procedurs. at the suggestion of
the judge. Gibsrt refused to less and
i."c”.i“ii.i’t".l2. “all“. "m r
t a in it or
Bonds were lined at me The
young man‘s father went security for
this amount and its was released. for
his appearance before the higher
00011- ..“ _
DIIIV‘. 303 HIGH sonoogs. 0.
south Not-walk Played reassem-
Agsinst I'HIW‘TIOM“ 4-. .
The members ofrtbo , “In
Nob
accompanied by“ I ‘
are. wont to Derby,
tor a pluckily played .
Ii fears were .
ill-chief of the American Asiatic squsd- ‘
consisted of matting and re airing
I .
and commenced work at his new line
10“.,” .
- boots smut smut- Will! iilm
our:
M of theJ'il'd‘t‘ Methodibt glen-
Postmsstor and tire. Hcvi Bel-
abraicii.‘ the. ”occasion. Last
Saturday-”Agliumbsrjoisouih
, Norwslli Friends and liais-
ilvcs were Present
Mr. and Mrs, Stephen B. Hoyt cola
any at their home in South Main
street, New CanaanuSatuI-day often
soon. A large number of friends and
relatives were present. including all
the chlldrenand grandchildren, which
added much, to the enjoyment of the
occasion. *‘
1 Both being of a retiring and quiet
nature. the affair was marked for its
quietness and simplicity. The house was
decorated with beautifully-tinted au-
tumn leaves. and the table was elab-
orate in its autumnal dress. Miss Mar.
the H.. the eldest daughter. and Mrs.
John ’Burcimi‘d, of South Norwaik, only
sister of Mrs. Hoyt. assisted in the
receiving. The Informal reception last-
ed from 3 to 8 o'clock.‘and many con-
gratulations were bestowed upenthem.
Ex-Representative James Hoyt. Mrs.
Mary Lockwood and Miss Emily Hoyt
arc the only persons known to be Ilv~
ing to attend their golden wedding
who were present at their marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt were married Just
fifty years ago Saturday in F'latbush.
N. Y.-, by Rev. Jacob Shaw. Mrs. Hoyt.
nee Miss Elisabeth Show. was the sec
and daughter of Rev. Jacob Shaw. who
was stationed as pastor of the, Metho-
distslilgiscopsl Church in New Canaan
in 1 5
Mr. Hoyt received his early political
training while clerk for his father.
Benjamin Hoyt. whose store was head-
quarters for the Whig party, and as-
ermnent money for the relief of scl-
diers' families. This allowance was
kept at the presentHcyt homestead
In Main street, as there was no bank
in New Canaan at that time. His
father served the town as representa-
tIVe. and was also selectman for many
years. He was appointed postmaster
by President Tyler‘from 1849 to‘ 1858.
it gas here that Mr. Hoyt received
hm! first training in the silica he now
0 ds- ’ ‘ r ‘ ’
Just fifty years after his first ser
vice as assistant postal clerk. under
his fhther. he was appointed postmas-
ter by President William McKinley
and was reappointed at the expiration
of his term by President Roosevelt.
Postmaster Hoyt‘s grandfather was
known as Master John Hoyt, of Storm
ford. He served that town as treas-
urer, 17904806. and In the Legislature
as representative in 1777. One partic-
ularly pleasing fact to Mr. and Mrs
Hoyt In their declining years. is that
all their children and grandchildren
reside In New Canaan. The children
are Miss M. L. Hoyt. Mrs. W. 8. Ray-
mond. Mrs. W. H. Barrett. Mrs. James
H. Silliman, Mrs. William A. Wheeler
and S. B. Hoyt. Jr. The grandchildren
are: Carl S. Raymond, Misses Lure H.
and Helen Louise Raymond. C. Merton
and Leon Hoyt Barrett. Calvin Sandi
Miss Elsie Show Wheeler. '
The reception was in the old Hoyt
homestead. which was at one time one
of the largest forms In New Canaan.
including the now thickly populated
part of South Main street. Hoyt street.
Summer street and East avenue.
which. at the time of his father, was
all open lots.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful, ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are remarkably
well’ preserved. and are interesting
conversationalisis. it is s delight,to
catch Mr. Hoyt in a mood for a remi-
niscent reverie. and some of his aspen
lenses relative to the past and early
growth of the town are both interest-
ing and instructive.
South Norwaik Canola Celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Holdrodge. of
It West street, will celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage
this evening by. entertaining a family
gathering at their home.
NORWALK IUbliilIs CHAN“.
Harry A. Vail Purchases Interest of
Laos Iurr Clover. in Ideal: direct.
The Interest in the business cou-
duotsd in Block street, Norwsiit. for
a number of years by the late Burr
Cicvsr, has been purchased by Harry
A. Vail. of Broad River.
lion with lfr. Glover. whose business
a
wagons and general? whee wright
work. were it. L. Brothel-ton. the can
rim Water. and Robert amateurs.
blacksmith. Mr. Mail will continue
the same connection with those gec-
llsmsc as Mr. Glover he d
nsv. ounces accuse AGAIN.
, as faster ibr “on Year.
in warned mssttsgoftbs’
when"
'i
. psi Church wits held last at
.' a call was unanimously so coded to
it". w. Woifqt'tl T. fortress to return
, "for the sixth year as pastor.
. ; Q9
Char-
ii'. listless presided over the m -
- s cm . .. sulfa
I
. ,‘csme to‘ South
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver- ‘
sistsd In the work of handling the gov~‘
in scenes» [1
. ‘ .. | ,
, Rev. Lewis“ 3 .
.ouse. New To
assume the p ‘
Norwallt Cc . .
decided to re
that be wide .
the church ‘ “
‘Dr. Buell harmony
gre tics, who will, - his decision
to cave Sauth’hlo i ' A meeting
of the church will . ‘ called shortly
. the South
- .. hurch. has
‘ it -.‘.illlderstood
[the pulpit of
log gone west.
‘ ’ sin the cou-
tc act on the folio . letter from
aha pastor, which . read yester-
ay: ,, ' -'
South Norwsllo ,. , Oct. 23. 1905,-
To the members'rof
gationsl Church o
Conn. .
Dear Friendsi—r
it seems bast‘
lions existing~bct
and people be,“
I present my
the same to take
next. ,. .
Let me thunkiil
the assistance In.
months In which i
the Master here.
prayer that God
with whomyou .., .
the upbuildlng of.
With the cassette
will supply the pulpi ‘
between now and . avestibur 16. in
order that i may a pt-a‘ninvitation
to take a trip west.
Wishing ,you_ 7 :
peace, 1 am faithful 1yours.
. LEWlN -' hilt BUELL.
ms susmlis ' ' usurious
WAN: n.
First Ccngw
‘Sbutb Norwalk.
' pastor
. and . therefore
tlon‘ as pastor.
ovember 15th
he have given
‘ artluring the
tried to serve
it ‘shail be my
send you one
» . together for
usdom.
,‘the Council. I
or two Sundays
mercy ' and
Reasons Given for . Calling of tho
8 solsi school-M ,np‘ Tuesday.
To t. 0 Editor of. a ,-S‘sntinei:
The Seminal, in , editorial having
seen fitto hold. up. «the ridicule of
Its readers the sign ’to the petition
for the earning so; ,‘t meeting next
Tuesday evening . .' » no of a mist
statement of the tap to! the case to
be considered andd- 3 ed at that meet»
ing, It is but slow Justice that 1.
scene of those also should be per-
mitted to make one ~r In The Senti-
nel. for the inform: on mainly of
those citizens of th town who will
not be present at thatibioeiing. Briefly
stated. this school meeting is the out-
come of a desire; We believe. of a large
maiorlty'r’of theorist vo, of this
district to «nonmagnetic o
and
therefore Just business pelaiions be-
tween the town and Its high school
and lhe several districta-and their
schools
Since the town took over the man-
agement and support of the high
school until the present school year.
three districts of the town have tur-
nlshed school rooms for the use of the
high school students from all the other
districts free. Commencing with the
present school year. two districts in-
stead of three are doing this service-
the South Norwallt Union School Dis-
riot being, as It has all the time been.
one of them. This has been a clear
wrong from the beginning and is so
today. and it should be righted in the
only way It can now be done by the
two districts exacting a fair recital
from the town for the premises occu-
pied. Thore can be no good reason
given why these two districts should
be faxed to build and maintain school
houses for the use of the high school
scholars from any other district or
districts of the town.
The two districts will of course have
to act separately in the matter. This
district will consider and take action
Tuesday evasion. and If the decision is
as i believe It will be~that a proper
rental shall be charged for the room
occupied by the town-«It goes without
saying that similar action will be talc
an by the other district. This will
spread the entire cost of the support
of the town high school over the
whole town. and not leave a portion of
the coat to be borne by two districts
only, as is the case now. This is not
In many ways a small matter to this
district, as those who attend the most-
lng on Tuesday evening will find.
The present proposition is that the
town will take possession of over half
of our new school house that‘wiil cost
us over forty thousand dollars. without
obtaining the proper legal sonnet of
this district and occupy it real free.
I don't believe the voters in this dis-
trict. when they understand the case.
will consent. ' ,
The Sentinel says, It is only a mat-
ter of taking in , out one pocket
and putting it back Into another. Not
so. Exactly stated. it is takingmonsy
out of the (caps are of South orwsllt
nion School trial and spending
part of it for the housing of ill
school scholars livingrio- the dist at
and part of It for. the housing of high
school scholars living in other dis.
’triots. thus relieving outside taxpa-
srs of their school taxes to that -
"birth?“ w a full totem t
s s new , 1 an
of the question but it is the exact
truth. III far as it goes. and iconic rs-
lIsvotbesl of < _ ,’
gent-tau _ of . cleanest
0! If!
it is to be ‘ that ,
of the district , bel.-will be
out 'i‘uasds waning action the co-
‘clrlim rose ad will its so surly. as
bubble them
would people.
M
myocar-
INF
s. o. PALMER.
sa- ‘8‘: _
menus.
tent. and bustsll‘ss‘tlis rank iniumcs .-
ostiuos from sou
nepotism-um. patting
prcssgd verdict of the ,
II it (i Connolly, nd i. c. Wil-
son dillcmpsny Willcom-
menus Work on. :New- Build-
ings Soon—divs Employment
in Large Number of Hands
Business in Smith Norwsllt appears
to be booming Just now. and at least
two long established and successful
tindustries are making arrangements to
increase their facilities, and this will
In time give employment to many
more men and women, and greatly add
to the output of the factories.
The R. CG. Corsetcompany. which
Is one of the leading industries of The
Norwalks. giving employment to no
word of six hundred persons. has had
plans prepared for the erection of a
large addition to the manufacturing
plant In Ann street. Some days ago
the company acquired additional land
from the James C. Crows estate, and
with what it already owned in the vi~
cinlty, has ample for the extension
contemplated. '
The addition will be placed on the
north side of the present building. It
will be four stories in height, 40:85
feet. of brick and heavy mill con-
struction. with iron posts, girders, etc,
a style of building which is favored
generally by the insurance underwrit-
ers throughout the country. There
will be no collar or basement, the
foundation being trench walls and
soiling. The plans for the building
were made by Ferris S. Morehouse, are
chitaot. under the direction of Super-
Intondent Charles T. Dimond. and lo
cal contractors will submit estimates.
The contract will. it is expected, be
awarded shortly, and work will be un-
der way before the first of the year.
John C. Wilson a: Company, a well-
known but manufacturing concern
which has been doing business In
South Norwaik for many years, has
found Its present factory buildings In
South Main street, inadequate for its
rapidly growing business. and will
shortly commence the erection of a
large addition. Plans have been
drawn by Ferris S. Morehouse. archi-
tect, for the placing of a three-story
addition on the present dye shop.
which is one story In height. The di-
mensions will be 30340 feet. Two
small buildings will also be placed on
the present plank shop. thereby in-
creasing the capacity of that branch
of the trade. Contractors are engaged
in making estimates for the work.
Samuel D. Folsom. a New York real
estate dealer, has had plans and speci-
fications drawn for a new nine-room
cottage in Wilton. The rooms are all
large. and the cottage will be rented
to summer residents on its completion
in a few months. Ferris S. Morehouse.
of South Norwalk, is the architect.
HENRIETTA SMITH WILL CASE.
“
Romyton Woman Loft Property to
Miss Julia 5. Ferris.
An interesting will case is being
thrashed out in the Norwalk Probate
Court today. Judge Bradley. of West-
pcrt, is presiding. In the place of Judge
Henry W. Gregory. as the latter con-
sidered himself disqualified because of
previous familiarity with the case.
The hearing is over the application
for the admission to probate of an in-
strument known as the last will and
tostanrent of the late Henrietta
Smith. of Rowaytcn. widow of Captain
John O. Smith. By the terms of her
will her entire estate to turned over to
Miss Julie E. Ferris. of Stamford. a
niece of the deceased. The amount
involved is between $5.000 and 88.000.
Other relatives. including several
nieces and nephews In Stamford and
elsewhere, protest against the admis-
sion of the will on the ground that
when it was nmde. Mrs. Smith was
not of perfectly sound mind and was
therefore incompetent to perform such
a serious matter pro erly. ’
Miss Ferris. the egatea, is repre-
sented by the law firm of Fessenden
and Carter. of Stamford. Attorney
Fuller of that firm. appearing to-day.
The other relatives who oppose the
admission of the will are re resented
by the firm of Huributt a vis. of
Norwalk. Attorney J. Baldsn Kurlbult
was present at today's proceedings.
Among the witnesses are Captain
Edward H. Smith and daughter. of
fiowsytcn. who are disinterested par-
“. I
oinsunv TRACK! “NIP on.
Wire Freight Oars Left tits fislla
Train Passed.
The Dsnbury division tracks were
tied it from about It” o'clock 'Ilsturr
day gittnntii nearly I do“
V, y l
, char thsrssulr two
It liars tits ftilsbst
Kuwait uni Wilson. The ,
cars were dragged sion on. the _
It is‘ statsd. for about It is mils. M
tunatsly the Pgtsligi‘dmoursioa train
*oI'IIIiIi . ,
‘il'hsj’mighi ‘ tbstask of
“dim
suburb“ Ta
"‘i‘fls‘rr‘oiiaagln . .
trusted as. ‘
, BY A LIGHTED LAMP
Mrs. soot F.” Hunter. oi «iiiesiz
Street, Had a Narrow Escape
from Being Killed
-Mrs. Emmat‘li‘. Hunter. of 153 West:
street. was very painfully burned last;
Friday evening. Mrs.‘ Hunter was Bit-Y
tinguishing one of the lights at her‘
home, when the flame burst out, all
around the sides of the infup. She
took hold of the vessel. intending to
carry it out of doors. As she did so
her clothing caught fire. Mrs. Hunter
continued the Jaurney to the door. and
tossed the lamp outside. She then
closed the door. and prevented the air
from reaching her clothing as well as
possible. Her cries caused her broth-
er. Walter Conley, to come“ down
stairs,. and. he . threw his raincoat
around Mrs. Hunter. and succeeded in
extinguishing the flames. She was ser-
iously burned about'the neck. breast
and hands and her hair was singed.
As quickly as possible or, A. N.
Clark was called and prescribed scath-
ing lotions. Fortunately Mrs. Hunter
had presence of mind enough to turn
her head away, and mount Inhale any
of the tire.
wsuumc rottuws
' surnames suir
Mrs. Quintaro',‘ woo [Sued Miss
Alice Bradley for Taking Her
‘ Husband. Again Married
As a sequel to a suit for alienation
of her husband’s affections and pro-
ceedings for divorce which came later.
Mrs. Charles Quintard. of Sound
Beach. was 'marrled yesterday, In the
Church of the Transfiguration, New
York city, by the Rev. Dr. Houghton,
to Harrie Morehousm a wealthy wld.
ower and manufacturer. of Greenwich.
and a former resident of East Nor-
walk. The bride was marri under
her maiden name of Edith urley.
Mrs. Quintard surprised Greenwich
society two years ago by bringing a
suit for $50,000 damages against Miss
Alice Bradley, of Stamford. for stealing
the affections of her husband. She em-
ployed Miss Louise Patterson. of New
York, to follow her husband and Miss
Bradley through the United States and
Canada. and It was through the evi-
dence obtained by Miss Patterson that
the suit was brought. This suit was
settled out of court and soon after
there was a settlement of a suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Quintard
against her husband. she taking. so it
was reported. $5,000 in lieu of alimony.
Mr. Morehouse has been, married
twice previously. and has a twelve
year~olti daughter, and Is the owner of
much valuable real estate In Green-
wich. He met Miss Burley through
Mrs. J. B. Bird. who is a sister of the
bride, and who has been his house
keeper. for a year or more. The bride
Is a daughter of Captain Barley. a re-
.
in e
impossible to Fix . the [tilt ..
oi Victimsb'unday in‘iili "sh
—~lnienss Excitement in... ,i‘
Petsrsburc.‘ But «Resident‘s
Are Being Restrained" 1
ODESSA, Oct. 30.-—-It imimp‘osslb
to fix even approximately the number
of yesterday’s victims. The cfdcialsdn.
charge of the hospitals. cemeteriea‘and
lockups are strictly forbidden to ive ,
the slightest information. The ead, ‘
and wounded. whoaenumhers, must be ,
very considerable, have been removed ,
by the police“and hidden out of sight '
of lnquirers. The. infantry. of whose 1
loyalty the authorities‘are doubtful. p
are kept in barracks and the cossacks .
and gentiarmes,~ who show no dialer -
clinatlon to shoot down people on
sight, are left to deal with thepcrowds.
At one barricaded corner yesterday a .
student on the appearance of the Cos- ,
sacks. mounted the barricade and ap- ' i
pooled to them to join the people in- '
stead of killing their brothers who .'
were struggling ‘for the fro’e’dom'of
their common council. The Cossacks ‘
answered with four volleys. killing »
nine persons and wounding shout for- » '
ty. Similar scenes are occurring eve.»
erywhere. The crowds fleeing before? ‘
the charging Cossacks invade private...
houses and hide in garters and onithe“
roofs. Many private apartments have?
been converted In temporary hospitalsa
for the soccer of wounded refugees; ,
ODESBA, Oct. 30, 5 p. ins—Therearo“
persistent rumors In circulation here
today that the crew of ,the vessblr
t
Continued on Eighth Pagan) ,_ ', ‘
FOUND. ' ,
FOUND—AT MY HOME AT WI; ;
ton, Conn. one carrier pigeon. lobe
mark C, G. S. . The owner may have ‘
property by giving the number of la-
bel. Frank Comatock. cadet, .
M..-_._’_ -- ”Jo-o-.. .... 4...... >—.—_..—._.
susmnss cortices: .
novice—ivfidmsmn'r rainwater.
dancing professor. ,Sciectud
class for “ladies? ‘ meadow” ,
uesday evenings; So’ciock, In
Hall, Madison street. South Norw,
. . ‘ ' ' o2.
HORSES CLIPPED evaluable
power. :2 . Better let us but your
sleighs. in good condition so as to be
ready when the snow flies. ‘ Carriages
and wagons repaired and painted; all, ‘
so built to order. Work called for and
delivered free of charge. by‘James H.‘ -
Lester, 9 Haviland street.
tired sea captain of Sound Beach, An-
other slster Is the wife of Dr. W. D.
Woodward. of New York.
Miss Alice Bradley. who won the at-
fections of Mr. Quintard. was married
last spring to Thomas Smith, a New
York business man. Mr.’Quintard has
not tried matrimony sgaih and in liv-
ing with his parents In Sound Beach.
, WANTED.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply 4 Fairiieid avenue.
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCE!)
forelady to take charge of a trimming
room in a gentleman’s hat factory in
Philadelphia. Good wages to the
right party. Permanent position from
one year's end to another. Address
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SO. ._
Main street South Nor k, G . ,'
graduate in dermatology; lndiy s it»:
cits your 'pstronage. bampooings
electrical scalp treatment. facial m
sage. a specialty; superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Con-
sultation free. _
ii. A. RUBBER, PRACTIO .. ?
painter. Paper Hanger and Decors . '.
Estimates submitted. Address. Madi-
son street. foot of Frgnblin. Opposite
Luther Wright's , all if"
FOR SALEw ,
FOR BALE-m4. Pianos s'rova.
used only 8 months. Inquire 11 West.
avenue. ' 030 It"
(
the Sigier Hat Co.. 711-721 Snyder
avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. 080 iii
WANTED-«CUSTOMERS, A BUY-
er for a retail department store will
purchase carpet rugs etc.. for private
parties at a ll oral discount. Com-
municate with H. M. 8.. 143 East
114th street. New York city. oao lit
WANT‘D-“A FIRST CLASS HAR-
fieuer and tsmperer on dies. tools.
reamers. etc, one used to high ode
tool steels and fine work. Appy by
letter or in person. stating experience
etc. to Amsrlcau It British Manufac-
turing Co.. Bridgeport Conn. 02? at
station. Modern improvements.
no. Call at once to procursba ,.
FOR SALE-EXTRA LARGE GOAT ,
good driver, also harness and rubber j *
tired sulky. Will be sold reasonable-i :‘v Q
office. ‘ , ‘0”!ng
FOR our on TO RINTh—DESiRr-U
able house and lot. comer‘cf First 1
avenue and Gregory Bouiebard,anst
Norwalir. Near to trolley and railroad
In-
quire on the premises. ‘ «oao dt
FOR IALIw-PIANO BARGAIN ON-
iy one more left. Steinertvronted'pisr
M. Steinert
& Sons Company. I u ‘ ‘
Main street. .. ma
WANTID~AT ONCE. TRlMMERS.
Apply Crofut is Knapp Company. We.
ter street. oils 6
wanna-w .tissonn cru-
raters on Straw Sewin Machines.
t way a Sons square pilwst.'°hm‘w
quick buyer. Apply at If. Itslnsrt l,
Iron IALI~ONE oboe emit-V
Sons Company. 6 South min strap"t
Our‘wor "is, sips , an increased .
long." will also tags it ‘llmifad num-
ber of learners on'tllis work.‘ ivs
them good instruction. and pay or he
learning. Apply at once. ArthurC.
Wheeler. 18 Butler street, Norwaiatt.
. ' . Obu
TO LET.
iss. fancy birds and o .
phat. quart or 100 lbs.
an .
year. Tuidormist
attended to.
Sicilians, 14 Spring if
Conn. ‘ .
sass—rituals ,
road at all months off. ‘
orders i
Call or all "
FOR
re accretion“ can. mucosa -
glgfiic‘i‘for cps Kr {bios halite at
‘ r sires. Karl beach
so Orchard ‘ Ht.” ‘ on at
m.
i
* 1’0 scrum-lib
m .
nusswsv is w
A , p n West are,
no mess "
«but little dams
- v
acorns,
r, Hillside
g, I“ m " '
ll
Norwalk Chronicler