froth *
bed from First Page).
g. It is impossible to verify
l‘b.
horltiea are conflscuting all
i “Macrame. . -
amphetamine. Oct. 30.1255 1).
Tao, city“ continues outwardly
ill 1th e la the moat intenselox-
ill
. from 'violenlce, this being
eredl'to be the‘bcst means of
' he ends in view, but behind
hostile members of the com-
.» to. holding constant meetings
9 coders. of the various groups
to be preparing for a bold
‘ he opportune moment. The
ti men belieVe that the longer
it collision which would force a
bands can be avoided, the bet—
lhelr chances. The army they
“being gradually won over to
pic’s cause. Only the Cossacks
referred to as Emperor Nicho-
las Guar '3 are absolutely
to,the existing regime. The
lbttsky Guard regiment. which
. ported to be disaffected during
roubles of last winter. is now re-
to have refused to do guard
to :be confined to barracks
ted by Cossacks. An investi-
by the Associated Press. bow-
it
finally lived; unhorsing two soldiers.‘
Thereuponthe Cossacks fired two vol-
leys. .’l‘.h’.e~ result is not known.
, A policeman in the Vasslll Ostrov
district wasfouud dead this morning,’
having been murdered on his best.
Mnyl’ofithe police are afraid of losing
(incisions and refuse to do patrol
duty. 'l‘heir places have been taken
'ysfoot soldiers. , ’
‘The city is filled with false. and sen-
sational reports set afloat by the new
ulntionlsts.
The neWs front the provinces indi-
cates that the authorities are getting
control in some sections. but generally
flute situation is growing worse instead.
, of'improving. in many places the stu-
dents and strikers are fighting the
“Black Hundred." as the hands of
roughs are termed.
The demands of the people are in-
creasing proportionately with the.- suc-
983 of the demonstrations. The cry
fer a constituent assembly is now of»
ostnunlversai. but the Reds declare
It even that would not satisfy the
people and 'add that thcrc "must be
some lamppOst work."
‘ .aecollnt of the food pinch even
‘ ratrclass restaurants have ll](.'l'0fl8~
expense. ”The minister of
Wimbledfin under permitting
. anaportatlon' by water. The
mrdlty of milk is essentially felt.
m;'Rtisalan Poland. Oct, 3i).-'l‘he
ituntion here grows worse hourly.
The. infantry when ordered to tire on
liegeople are discharging their rifles
_ ‘9 air. The shops are cloned and,
, whose owners refuse to shut up-
eatroyed. Crowds are busily tear»
,down Russian flags which were
‘lfeyctl by order of the police,
lids of peasants in the. gowns-
of Buwalki arc destroying the
_-.,at alcohol stores. . .
MBAW, Russian Poland. (let. all
.v—Tlie excitement in the ”we...
. no aligns of shutting. Every “0‘
e crowds overturn a street
“with the object of filflh'plng traffic.
{no lotions conflicts lam,“ thus far
rred. The police- are trying to
olhe shopkeeper;- to 1.90m.“ their
threatening i?‘ dun them if they
4"" 5°- ‘im ’ no merchants are
”fl“ two'mvp , us the Socialists
i” ‘9 ”mull their window if the
"' 9"; taken down. ,
W, Oct. 3‘0.—~Communicntion ba-
' Hullaraburg and Parts ru-
dlliilniovrupted. The streets of
clarification are filled with noi-
1 d,«tbe,people maintain no om-
its _, mus. but'vno serious disorders
»
essential thing to know
Wage Bank, Account
bulkhentrustcd with .
linen» and financial affairs
‘ Miami! safe.
in] ‘initltufion is governed
“ atlveand wise .prnr.
lint: ltis financially
blithely protects do-
! , ll by ‘Itl 30
Uhdividtul Pi‘o‘tll. .
all _ slurs flatly
“the Black Sea neat mutin-
mlying at Samson, on the
3310. Minor. killed Admirals
, f Chouknin'and sailed baclc
input after hoisting the revolu-
‘ to perform the. work.
i
. be determined. it. Milli/Id
:fft‘l‘nnmi‘l’itcib ‘ l
« n .
"3' , ,
that in a treat to
about serviceable More boat: for
. street wear and for long walks. Many
[ladies int-ciao. lull“?! choc mom a
clumsy tapas-ring root: not our kind.
for they on mm with the someone
biotic outmoded; a orna- shoe, and
look better than many, tic-called.“
F. DQLY ‘& 00‘.
4
ill) WACHINQTON IT.“ . ‘
' . ~ » acorn uoawattt
are. mentioned in the. meagre reports
received here. ‘ There a cgconfirina.
tlonof the bonded ily lagfaph'a
statement that: Emperor Nic plan has
acceptedtbo liberal program which
trivoa legislative powers to the pro
posed national mummy. ,
A dispatch to the Journal from at.
Pctersburg booted a personality of the
court as saying tha‘t a censtltutlon will
be promulgated November 3 and
quotes, another court functionary as
saying'that the law providing for lib-
erty of the press which is abdut to ap-
pear gives little real re ief. The func-
tionory added :that C unt.w1tte is
about. to be clothedwith extreme pow-
er to meet the, situation, ~
The telephone girls at St. Peters-
bnrg have Joilied, the strikers, and sol-
diers are replhclng them, but tthe lat-
ter are .attanlding chiefly to official
,calls. Many of the theatres anecloe
ed. the actors being among the strik-
ers. , . ' l
A dispatchlto the Petit Parisian from
St, Petersbulrg says the managers of
the newspapers are conferring. at the
office of thelNovoc Vremya, which has
become antbgovernmental.
assumed. to; 1:45 p. ism—rue
telegraph has been working all the
morning with St. Petersburg and the
principal cities of Busein except Mos—
cow, which for some hours was entirely
out off from telegraphic connection.
WARSAW, Russian Poland. Oct. 30.
2:33 p. in.—-—A telegram neceived here
from Moscow says the strikers have
destroyed the belt railroad and two
house on Twerska. streeli. one otf them
belonging to the. governnr. Thousands
of wealthy inhabitants of Must-ow are
leaving the city by every and‘ any
means available. The military tele-
- graph operators are complaining of
having to operate the commercial ser-
vice. They declare tlmy are too tired
Telegraphic com-
muni’cation between Warsaw and Vil-
nu. has been seven-cal.
ST. PETERfiBUl’tG, Oct. 30, 3720 p.
m.~—~No papers except the Official Mes-
senger appeared today. it is circum’
stamlally repprteai that rich Jews are
beinind the striketra for the purpose of
forcing the government to grant equal
rights to their co-rcliglonists.
'l‘lio negotiations for the new Rus-
sian loan were definitely ndJourned
at a meeting of the financiers today.
.Hotli silica agree that it would be in-
opportune topbace a loan on the for-
clan, markets until the interior sit,-
unlion in Russia has changed. The
parting of the,foreign bankers and M.
Koknvsolf, the finance minister, was
ent'lrcly amicable. the former express-
lit]; their willingness to return :to St.
l’ttersburg rand resume the negotia-
Uuns at this minister’s invitation.
During tine negotiations ‘M. Kokov
Hoff told the bankers that it was the
‘lnlcntlou of the government to employ
tip» proceeds. of the loan for the. liqul~
dation of the war expenses. the rc-
putrintlon of,tbe army, etc. and to
generally restore the status quo amtc
bellum. There ‘ls also a tacit -agree~
mcnt to place ord s for warships iu
the countries partlc pitting in the loan.
The foreign bankers havearrangled
to leave St. Petersburg in a body on
Wednesday by ,water. A steamer hats
been chartered ,for this porpusc.
6 Prices on the Bourse today were
rmcr. '
Chorus Girl's Lover Charm
With Murder
(Continued from First l’bge).
Another step in the police twork was
an effort to locate close flrionda of
Miss Geary. This. too, was‘not easy.
because. as Mrs. Geary, mother of the
dead woman. said. she nad'bew inti-
mate friends. ‘ '
As soon as Chief Watts and Super-
intendent Pierce. of the bureau 0i
criminal investigation. arrived at head-
quarters ibis foronoon they went into
conference on the case. ‘ 'As he was
going into his office. iperlntendegt
l’lcrcc paused long cumin to any til
were was no doubt aha.“ the identiti-
ratlon of the body and. the work now
in hand was to find out where the girl
went for medical situation and who
treated her.
Considerable confide use was ex-
pg'cssed at headquarters that the do-
t, rcd evidence would in secured with.
(CH great (10111.. .
in connection with'tlneas statements
fit was recalled that a doctor whose
name had been given to the police in
connection with the pnirchnae of the
innit. cases which held therdlamembered
‘lmdy. undiefl.thc oily and that two
weeks ago, in a New York hotel. he
privately met the pawnl roker who
hold one of the canes. After the
meeting it was announced that the
broker had failed to identl y the doc-
tor as the purchaser of the rticlc, but
the police declared that they were not.
satisfied with the proceedli t. later
the nuwnbrolter stated tha . while he
had not identified the doctor as his
,ouatome’r there “were nun): minus of
rescinblnnco. The police today would
not indicate whether arena had' been
taken to locate the doctor, mother
would'thcy statetiiiat'no msplclon (was
direced towards him. ,( , ‘
After the confercn hmwecn humor.
intendent Pierce ant cam Wilts , it
was announced that Delaware John “N.
mom and been unhto Finance; Mr
the purpose of drowning Nathan an-‘l
other marchers lot! "the .ilbepliord
king" c man. mils specimen of
bringing Nathan to tibia city would not
. until no
but? plated- his invest
fl'
fiupoflnthden semen til
Nathan- luiow van” ch as any a:
‘ Missouriracliiueoua trestle. lit in .
in t alien
by“
‘ _; “loll!” "flail . = 1m »
, , . ‘ other family, a and. and shorten
Footwear w
the that; ‘V Good.
so made to
‘a
prevent the prance _
marl-lag . , ,
in reply to the «location audio the
prohabiity clan arrest here in the
cave. Superintendent Pierce said 1‘ by
hoped tonmke can. lie, than would!
told the newspaper than today that
the police department waaworltin
on important information which he .
come to bandr‘hut that it would. be
extremely imprudent to divulge its one
tare atthls time. , .
SALEM. Moan, Oct.
the last letter ever received by Mrs,
Catherine (teary. at Cambridge. from
her daughter Susan. who is believed
to have been the victim of the Winth-
this our. September 19, it has not yet
been ascertained whether the young
woman was in' alem on that date.
The “Shepherd g" Company was
here from September is to 20, and the
name of “Ethel Darrell.“ which the
girl was known on the stage. appeared
on the printed programs.
theatre where the play was given.
however. it is the belief that she was
not with the company at that time.
She did not. register with the other
members of the company at the local
hotel, where the company stayed
here. and the clerk of the hotel is
positive she was not with the others.
The police believe that the letter was
written elsewhere and brought here
for mailing as a part of the elaborate
plan undertaken to conceal the girl's
whereabouts.
PITTSBURG. Pin. Oct. 30.~Morrls
Nathan. who was arrested at the Ho-
tel Henry, last night, on a charge of
murder in connection with thern-
throp, Mass. dress suit. case mystery.
spent a restless night in a cell at the
Central Police station. It was after
it o'clock this morning before Nathan
went to sleep, and for several hours
be tossed about the cot in apparently
much distress. He was awakened
about 8 o'clock by the entrance of Di-
rector Mooro, of the public safety the
partment.
“How are you. Nathan?” asked Di-
rector Moore.
“Well. i am probably as well as can
be expected.“ replied Nathan. _ ' ,
“It's an unfortunate affair." said‘Dl-
rector Moore.
“i am in a very
answered Nathan.
Director Moore continued the exam-
ination of the prisoner. What he
learned was not announced. but De-
tective James Eugen made the posi.
tive statement that. there would be
some developments. and that Detec-
tive George. W. Cole. his coworker,
nny have something important to un-
nounco.
“Detective Cole ‘had a talk with the.
'll'isoncl‘ it'll'l learned some important
things." said Detective Eugen.
After onestioning Nathan further.
Director Moore said: "This is a very
‘mportant arrest. The. prisoner knows
something of the crime. (if that i
am sure."
The police officials say it. is evident
that Nathan is weakening.
it was also intimated that he has
old Detective/Cole the relations be
born to’ Miss Geary. Steps have ul-
ready been taken. it is said. that will
‘end to the locallon and arrest of the
)hyslclan supposed to be impllcuted.
Superintendent of Detectives Mc-
anid says Nathan will be held until
the arrival of tin officer from Boston.
.vho is expected here tonight. The
prisoner. he milled. will return to
Massachusetts without requisition pu-
tars.
serious position."
SHERRIE HANGS TONIGHT.
Condemned for the Murder of Mrs.
Kulu, offbomcravllle.
HARTFORD, Oct. lid-Frank Sher-
rie, the condemned murderer of Mrs.
Ruins. of Somersville, who is lobe
executor! n few, minutes past midnight
tonight at the state prison at Wethera-
field, is hearing up wonderfully well
and the indications are that he will
meet his doom without filnchlng.
Warden Garvin said today he was
the beat behaved man in every res-
pect as a prisoner that has been con-
fined within the prison walla since he
Lisa had charge of the institution.
ardon Garvin has gained the coull~
dance of the prisoner and while Sher-
rie has made no confession of the
crime which he will explain before to
morrow'a sunrise. his demeanor shows
that he is reconciled to his fate and
will meet. it. bravely. Sherrie has
been attended during the last few
weeks by the Rev. Ptolmey Tinchonko.
pastor of the Orthodox Greek Church
of New Britain and has also received
spiritual consolation from the Rev.
Benedict .l, Turkevltch, pastor. othe
Greek Church at Bridgeport. 't'l‘he‘
Greek consul at New York has dh‘li-
ed at. the prison and talked with fiber-
rle and saw that his legal rights were
accorded him.
The execution will be witnessed by
the usual number of persons. which is
limited by law. laegrand H. King.
who was Sherrie's keeper while in
Tolland county fail, will also witness
the execution. During the all: months
Sherrie has been in prison he has
devoted his time largely to studying
the English language. In the hope of
putting it. to use if he should be re-
leased, as ho confidently expected‘that
be twuuld be. .
KILLED IN TflAlN WRICK.
California leltcntltruck Broken Hall
Near Kann- any. -
KANSAS. CITY, Mm. October 30.“
The Atchlaon. Topeka and Santa Fe
train No. 1. known an the California
Limited. from Chicago, (the at Kansas
City at. limo thls'mornlng. was de-
ral ed near Sheffield. five miles east. of'
Kaiim‘cuy. Several persons were
killed and a dumber injured. The
number of kllludgnre estimated from
four to eleven, While over meaty per-
sons are aflldrio' have been iniured.‘
The injured will be brought to Kansas
city. - The wreck occurred at. what is
known as hock Oracle. where the San-
ta li‘c tracks crass the intake of the
Iai‘ltii'conneo- ,
,x.
,, .
30.-Aithouitl:l '
At the local .
rep suit case tragedy, was mailed in . «
l“ ' -
saves waiting for the tire to kin-
dle; simply strike a match and
light the gas.
For sale by
nuance a. mu.
Corner, West and North Main Sis.
South Norwalk.
FULL GROWN DO! IN, NORWALK.
, Many peopled N rwaik were start-
led by, the no a, a today on the
streets of a phantom aloe. The ani-
mal was a very frisky one but appear-
ed to be quite shy of civilization. The
ruminent came tearing down a steep
bank from»Enst [venue to the lower
end of Smith str l and swam across
the upper burner to a point near the
Non-walk freight donut. “
Several boys started after it in a
boat but were unsuccessful in their
efforts to cptch l.t.‘- Another man stood
on the dock and attempted to lasso
the animal, but with no result. The
deer finally turned about, swam back
to the shore front.,which he had start~
cd and rushed halter shelter up the
hi‘l. with n gang of small boys in pinw
an t. ' "
FAST ovens OPENERS.
The following is the record of the
fastest oyster openers of the North-
port Oyster Company for the past
week: ' . ,
James Robertson .......... 143 gallons
George Nickson .. ......... 125 gallons
Ferd L. Hanck ... ......... 118 gallons
Jack Rood ................ 110 gallons
Harry Kipp ............... 106 gallons
(1. W, Larmer ............ 102 gallons
.i, l}. Waller ............... ldl gallons
Will Collins ............... 95 gallons
Joe Richards“ ..“.‘.'. ..... ‘ 85 gallons
Sale of it... Est...
Notice is herebyglvcn that all such
right..title and interest as Kato H.
McLean. late of Norwalk. deceased.
haunt the time of lltll‘ death in and to
an undivided one—half interest. in and
to all that certain tract of real estate.
with the buildin‘gautlicreon. situated In
the City of Souhi" Norwnlk, in said
town of Norwalk. being 64 feet front
on Benton street and 74 feet more or
less in depth, bounded northerly by
land now or formerly of Peter Duff.
easterly by said Bouton street. and
southerly and westerly by land now or
formerly of Mary A. Somers. and oth-
ers. is for sale. .r ‘
li‘or particulars a'c'id termns apply to
LESLIE GAMBLE.
030 it ’ South Norwalk, Conn.
cases PAPER 10: and 15c.
EATON HURLBUTT woman an.
pea, 25c.
.. SHELF PAPER. 3c and 5:.
POST caao ALBUMS.
POPULAR MUSIC.
ALL TH; LA'rzs‘r.
mem. mucous. coma AND
BANJOBTRINGB.
WM. it. confirms
Donovan Ilock. .. in Washington It
mount for Crescent Laundry.
w. prevails
$2.50, $3.00. 33.50
.3. sagas
attenuators
“ ‘1‘.“ ‘2‘
was MAN or. run nous
‘
in the ‘Coal Man. Every chilly,
la a good tldn'ghndtthoal Man,
africnd in“ k? A A,
stated thallium train was derailed by
‘Itriklnan bro on call. and that the
Mitre tight Weston emanated
ironed ui'mmo airman a
t y, . , it... ll
"hi.
1%“! at”; fill...“ :3. may“ ‘_ . : 3..
hit-um ‘
of k; tuft
”6th It 10 ‘
glut carrleazcofidfliwalh“ Cod: ‘
Within ill past”
12%. cents.
V monk storm-item Walsts. if
or silk, wool or cotton.
poarance.
Housemrnishing
Department..........
wackwe have received our entire
plate and We aakfilour inspection. The goods are all fresh and new. .
ARNOLD ,WOlis'l‘ilD EDITING-27 inches, they have cyery appearance of all wool. lilo per yard.
MObidll'l‘Tiii li‘l’aANNElhl-«ln all the fancy
vnnoarr WAlBTlNGS-PIaIn colors for waists. tans.
cmpnnnuna morn-11; all the light shades. 10c.
ND 5‘ GAZETTE U1 G. .
i
iota
new line of Fall W'dah ‘Goods. Our stock unaccom-
Early purchasers have the advantage.
effects as well as the latest Japanese and Persian designs,
‘0‘,
l ' ‘ ,,‘ : ‘ '
no handsome cloth,- good patterns. 12 we.
AMOSKEAG'OUTINGse—Best duality, all the newest stripes and checks, 10c.
/ O
Spotless Steam Sponging.
The Bponglng of all kinds ‘of Dress Goods has become a necessity. in order'to meet this demand we have
installed the New Duplex Process. With this improved machine we are able to sponge any kind of goods. eith-
This process of steam sponglng gives new life to the
The price of this high grade work is only he per yard.
goods and adds‘mucb to their on ,
8 in. Jardlnleres. 39c Parlor Brooms. 190
81,5 in. Jardlnleres, 509 Whisk Brooms. 9“
9 in. Jardinleres, ' The Hand lamp Complete, 196
101n.«Jardinieres, 95c Lantern Globes. _ 53
7 inch Fern Dishes. ' 25c 'Paper Lamp Shades, ‘ 3c
8 in. Fern Dishes. 35c 50 ft. Clothes Linea, 9c
SEEKBI DAMAGES.
Attorney Ha: Interesting Story of
Something Which Happened to Auto.
Hiram K. Scott, Jr., a Ridgefleld liv-
ery stable owner. has brought a suit
in the court of common pleas against
Louis [uValdem of that place, asking
$650 damages for injuries to his pet
horse and buggy by Valden‘a automo-
bile on September 1 of this year.
in the complaint. it is recited that
the horse was a very gentle one and
not afraid of ordinary vehicles. or of
objects along the highway or of auto-
mobiles, of which were a large num-
ber in Ridgefleld. Whatever the at-
torney meant by the next paragraph
of the complaint is not exactly ob-
vlous. it reads as follows: "A large
number of automobiles are used in
travel upon the highway that do not.
belong to people residents of other
places.“
Whatever that may mean. on the
date in question. it is alleged that the
automobile ran in the ' gentle horse
and the “stubstantially new buggy
wagon." and broke up the same. and
spoiled the horse so that. since. then
it. becomes unmanageable whenever
anything comes along at it suddenly.
in that it can no longer be rented for
lrc. '
._...-.. V... w. m . TWJ" ....-..............
if .
You
love Never item
the f‘lasldufon" Ca.
ready‘towcar clothes. it surely
isn't because they are not good
enough, or because you can get
better once.
it's because you don‘t know
theta. ,‘
A great many of the best
dressed men wear them in pref-
erence to. any other ready-to-
wear kind.
Salts its to $22.
After all. the most convincing
way is for you to see the clothes.
———__.
Open Monday. Wednesday and
naturday Dunlap.
lentils.
as an.
FURNISHER.
II Washington at. so. sonata. ‘
TRISTRAM a HYAT'I', noawm. CONN.
: high priced Coal.
2' on which
to do your shoppingin this
store. . We ofier you "op-
portunities that up other .
concernean immitate. Uti-
der our roof you can buy
everything you need—fen- .
tire outfits rot. yourseleann ~
family, aswell aerurni-
ture for'your, entire hoped.
No money required at the
time of purchase. Your
good name is goodgenopgh
guarantee for us. Come -
in and try a charge“ ao-s
count. ' 7 o.
\
. O
0:. 0.. ...
ll
1 NUT NO. aCOAL lightafqulckly,‘ burns freely, {lasts wall.
'It will bake. b'oil. stew, or fry as well and as promptly as any
w .
i
artisan , f ’ 7 ‘ Tolephmi use
~ W%g%oncutanowtg$flll. , is
(third. “torch? for til picnic
on.
{continue ask-tum and that the
it bnnlt‘woulti m'lmJtlollbr. . "
I, , _, .
o 'f otwii' on also.
9’ elbow... ,inrlltldc.
Norwalk Chronicler