is withdrawn from
. appearance.
rejoicing ovci the pawl
. liberties.
the 1iltfs1'seillais‘e.”
1 songs.
the well filled Cossack barrack
n owliflg maledlctions in that dire
roll amnesty.
‘n‘ wonderfully fine impiession and
must allay much of the prevailing di
cm is so deep seated that the Li
Will donlldence in the government i
restored
WatuIations upon his
lumph, but to all [elicitations
t4] '1 havo succeedwl.“
M consultations with his fl'.i11luls
today is disti‘ntiiy hotter
W63 1111191111 in he
flail Returning to Work
.
1 . . Count Witto authorizes the announce.-
‘ union capital lossomed out
1 and hunting t day. All ’26
t e
the city presented almost
The nervous-
people has suddenly dlsv
orkmen by the thousands
. k to the shops1and factories
y
It was by order of
11 Were hung o t the troops
. thdrown to their barracks and
.MIe to Vent their feelings. Last
smonstrations continued al-
hill morning. A procession of
persons with red tings paraded
sway Prospect until 4 o'clock
and they
ova; down Litapia street to the
fill Bastlle at the corner or Shpui-
street. where for an hour they
the welkin ring with revolu-
lmmedi tely opposite
so
the crowd took particuial delight
(‘
a s Sallie] DemoeruIsJ however. the
ti. pg their followers not to be. tricked
government but to keep up the
They organized a demonstlation
ho'proletarists in the Visiii. Ostrov
lot this morning in favor of the
Wuhation of a national militia and
. ’I‘he impeiial manifesto has leJllliil-‘(l
If
instituted in a flank and honest. spirit
8
(lenient. but the distrust of the gov eru-
h
ills says that not until words are
"insisted into acts and the people at»
wally enjoy lhell new found lihc1 tics
lt‘
flaunt Witte has been hhoweicd with
pslsonul
he
.1‘Wsit. Reserve youl congratulations
After seeing the Astiorlntt-d Press
ndeut last night. Count Wiite
storm until 2 in the morning and was
.ilfp'min at. 7. At 9 he began a police
eh hewe as comes f1 mu the inter-
The
’ vinclal authorities tluough mach-
1, spread the nowa of the grant
this looming the births appca
. here to be going to plot as.
MAW. Russian Roland. Oct .
imperial manifesto g1anting
lotion to Russia made a de
ton on the people here.
hhlvaraal rejoicing in whit l1 1
Officers joined.
have been withdrawn.
of the emperor's manifesto w
a notable feature being I
1111:. thanksglvi
Mid and a public holiday i1
proclaimed.
- the text of
’ . , hands of
r The streets 1
‘41-me
1” to Safety
"l four Malia
[doubtful thi g to know
‘ opening a fill Account
the Bank situated with
Wall and do ucial affairs
Whale.
‘ alive a ti wise prin-
aad that it a financially
and safely protects do:
g to shows y its large
rand Updividm Profits.
1» ed by the wild at oarlicmcui.
11 crowds cauliantly parading l (1
which in that twenpert is honor
of
.constltution from house to house.
l‘l-l
‘.il
a
9i)
. They
‘ _ 1 d In the restaill‘iuuts and there
he
The military
A. Oct. fil.--Thb promulgation
DH
' , of troops marching and cheer
h the people. T3110 church balls
services are
Ill
l editions of the newspapers
the manifesto.
everybody this
were iliied with
Institution is governed h!
enowds eagerly discussing the news.
‘ tests with mixed feelings.
.-
-_
high water. The boat which lies at“
1 the company y’s dosh. can proba-
sly floated without much difficulty.
Many persons were unable to realise
Its significance.
Tho facuories and many shops are
still closed. The Socialists are trying
to maintain the strike until full sm-
nasty is granted to political offenders
and Governor- General Skailon is re
moved. There is no hope of the rail‘
road lostlirtius today.“ Cossack and
infantry patrols are still in the streets.
The officials here received the mani-
‘ Many of
them did not conceal their anger at the
defeat. of the bureaucracy. 1.
Two unknown men at noon held up
the cashier of the Vulcan iron Works
in the Praga suburb, wounding him
severely. anti their decarnped with
$7,000.
The employee of the Vistuls Rail-
road will meet tomorrow and discuss
the question of returning to work.
LONDON. Oct. ill.-—A dispatch to a
news agency from St. Potersburg says
meat that the ministry of justice will
free all political prisoners whose re-
lease at the present moment will not
endanger public order. Details of the
release will be arranged at ministerial
conferences during the next few days.
ROME. Oct. 31.-General satisfaction
is expressed here at the manifesto of
Emperor Nicholas granting Russia a
constitution and at the position taken
by Count Wills. The hope is express
ed that peace is reestablished and that
Russia will become prosperous. there
being a community of interests. espec
iaily in foreign politics, between Rust
sis and ltaly.
King Victor Emmanuel learned the
new on a railroad train after he had
left Genoa and was most pleased.
The pope heard the news this morn-
ing from Cardinal Merry De Val. the
papal secretary of state. and exclaim-
ed: “May this mean a new and hap-
py life for Russia!"
EAST RIVER ASSAULT CASE.
Bachmann and Two Sons on
Trial In Madison.
MADISON. October 31.-——The trial of
Mrs. Annie Bachlnann and her two
sons. Fred and William Krux, for the.
assault of John Bachmann about. two
weeks ago, in East Rlv,er opened In
the town hall here yeste1day. with Jun
tire A W Marsden on the bench.
About a dozen witnesses were examin-
ed. bill the case was not finished and
will be taken up today. Captain
Cowles of the New Haven detective
bureau. Dr. Ayor. Mr. Bachmann. and
the three defendants were among the
witnesses. Captain Cowles stated that
in his interview with the two Krux
boys in this place a day or two after
the assault on the old man was com-
mitted, the boys told him that they
had “come here for the sole purpose
of doing Bachmunn up." John and
William Krux both swore this after-
noon that they made no such state
ment to Camain Cowles.
D11. Ayn-r testified concerning the
condition he found Bachmann in when
he was taken to the doctor‘s house the
night of the attack. it is expected
that a down more wilncsses will he
called to testify today.
At the conclusion of today's session
in the town court the three prisoners
wore taken back to the New Haven
county hill. where they have been
confined slur.- iheir arrest (111 the
night of the assault.
Mrs.
STATE FIELD TRIALS CLUB.
Hampton.
HAMPTON. October 31~The annu-
al business meeting of the Conner-ti
cut Field Trial club was held last
night. iwclliviwo members being
present. William C. Hungerford pre-
sided, and reports of the secretary and
treasurer and committees were read
and occupied. The election of officer!
then followed The new officers are:
President-«William C Hungerford.
Hartford.
First vice president ~— M. Wallace.
Hartford.
flocond vitoprt-sidont-«Gonerai Wil-
liam t". Ely Norwich
hecrolalywc. M. Chopin, Pine Mea-
dow.
Board of governors-H. lo. Wade.
Waterbury: W. O Comslock East
Hartford; B. G Goodwin. Newbory»
port.‘ Malls.
Field marshal—Ban Pierson.
The drawing of dogs for the Derby
and all-ago class took place there be-
ing seventeen for the former and thir-
teen for the latter event in the new
membership class there are seven on-
trios. making a total of thirtyosven
entries. The drawing In the member-
ship class was postponed until to-mor-
row.
The Derby stake for setters anti
pointers whelped on or before Jandary
i. 1904, will be run off today. and
it is probable that the trial will take
up the entire day.
cast. IAROI IUNK.
'l‘hr barge George MoOaffrsy. with a
load of nut coal for the St George
Pulp and Paper Company. spranfia
ioalt during the day BHRDLUI! ..
leak during the surlyihoura of this
morning. and settled to the bottom of
Norwalk River. being subsist-lied at
WWW
Albert A. May. of Morison. comman-
der of the Connecticut Department of
the Grand Army of the its bile. has
acumen an invitation to prossnt
at tbs camp on of Bunion Post.
0. A. ft. of Newsflash day ovo-
gill
Annual Basilio“ Meeting Held at«
If" mason. account
to a vary 3 11111111111. ballistics
' I131“ evening in t s‘ first Methodist
church south Norwlllt. It can be
general approval that their adults
1 were successful far beyond the mark .I
1 anticipated or that reached by any boil cooled ms.
1wbohsvc proceeded them. The depth
1 of feeling. the soul stirrln
. were indeed remark‘mis. 1
a local
sup rt. deserves an .orodlt Mrs.
J. '1Nlol1ols'
Hymn. assisted by the impressive splr.
It of MN Baboon voice. was cacao
lent. Charles “theistic. so very well
known as a faithful entertainer, did
good work upon his whistles.
m
oalvusav Notes.
Ms
TIMOTHY CAHILL
Timothy Cahill. aged fifty eight
years. a member of Company 1, Second
New York Cavalry. died Saturday at
the Fitch Soldiers’ Home. Noroton.
Funeral services were held today and
interment was at Spring Grove Cem-
etery. Dorian.
NOYES D, PARDEE.
Noyes D. Parties. a veteran of Com-
pany D. Fifth, and CompsuyC. Twain
tieth Connecticut. Volunteer Infantry.
died Sunday at the Fitch Soldiers'
Home. Noroton. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow. with burial at
Spring Grove Cemetery. Darlen. The
deceased was seventy years old.
HENRY E. BLINN.
Henry E. Blinn. who was first ileu-
tenant of Company E. 110th U. S. C
T.. died Thursday at the Fitch Soi-
diers' Home. Noroton. Lieutenant
Blinn was seventy-three years of ago.
His 1emaius were taken to New Haven
for burial. Saturday
MRS. JOHN 111. nvs'ri‘.
The funeral of Mrs. John F. Hyatt.
of York street, Norwalk. was held at
2: 30 oclock yesterday aftelnoon at
Grace Church. The Rev. James Ben
ton Werner officiated an'd interment
was at Norwalk Cemiry The de
ceased was nineteen y s of age.
FREDERICK B.I RTINE
Fredelick B. Bertinp. auditor of 9%?
senger receipts of thé New York N
Haven and Hartford railroad. with
does at the genernl office building in
Edgewood avenue. that city. Sunday,
from an internal trouble. which he
had suffered for six weeks.
SMALL BOYS EMULATE TRACY.
THE OUTLAW.
.a—.
and Plan to Steal a Horas
After Seeing the
Play.
WINS'I‘ED October 3]. ~— Chief of
Police 8. C. Wheeler this moming ar-
rested a gang of five boys who have
been breaking into several places
within the last year. The crime for
which they were arrested was for
breaking into the hardware store of
.l. L. Carroll on Park place late you-
terday afternoon and stealing four rc-
volvcrs. four .iacknivtis. and 1.000 car-
tridges. The boys broke a wind0w
pane. crawled through. and broke a
lock on the door leading from the rear
room of Station B to the hardware
store. They escape ol the same way
They boys are: Aihur Krause. M:
James Borlund. 10; Jakle Katy. 12:
Carl Waiorhousc. l2. and Arthurvi’ile
gel. 12. All the licoty was found by
Chief Wheeler, The boys on Saturday
afternoon had stolen keys from the
locks in Strong & Tanner's block on
Ilowley street, and had planned to
[peak into Strong and Tanner's store.
steal a horse from a barn and escape.
Most of the boys witnessed the pro.
duction of “Tracy the Outlaw" at. tho
Opera House Saturday night.
into lht1 First District School.
Krnusc and Borinnd are the
of E. 0. Pack on'Main street recently
Henry Allen from
Church stables several months ago.
SMELTINOGCOMPANY’O PU R-
H
announced today that the
“ of.
pants!
cheorf ally said of those artists with ,
strains “I"
reading. The Inst 1
~ seasons indebtedezto said Estate are
New Haven died at his residence. 453 -
Winatcd Lads Loot Hardware Store I,
Boro
land and Katy broke into the barn of
Mrs. Ellen M. Phelps about two weeks
ago. and also owned up to breaking
two
boys who broke into the grocery store
They also stole a homeowner! by
the Methodist
NEW YORK. October Iii.—-lt was
Federal
'Navsl. was...“ ”aver-nu.
wssamoron. October 31 «To an
firms of the naval wireless system
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
during the trio ‘of the cruiser West
ton Roads. the humid bf equipment
of the Navy Department will call upon
the operators of all the naval wireless
stations between Portsmouth. N. H.
and New Orleans for detailed reports.
These reports will show to what ex-
tent each station Was in communism
tion with the West Virginia and what
messages were read passing help the
West Virginia tat'other points. These
reports when checked by a detailed
report from the West Virginia will
show the greatest distance at which
messages ware read.
HALL CAINE SAIL! FOR LIVER;
PO L.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-—Hcli Cains.
the author. was a passenger on the
steamer Caronls. which sailed for Liv-
erpool today . ‘
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. so. Probate
Court, October lith. A..D.. 1905.
Estate of Vensnclo A. scoiisld, late
of Norwalk in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from-the data here-
of for the creditors of said Estate ,to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their so-
upts.1§ropsrlyr ttestod. within said
cfindi‘s be deb rred a recovery. All
‘rsqus'hted to make immediate payment
.to'1 1
JEANETTE E. SCORIELD.
elf-2+3! Exocutrix.
certain the full extent of the opera- '
Virginia from New Orleans to Hamp- 1
actuators :1
13% can“.
lit ’
installed the New Duplex P
or silk wool or cotton.
pesrance.
Department........‘.. 7
a salt your inspection. The goods are sll fruit and new.
OLD WORSTi D BUITINGw—Z'l inches they have every appearance of all wool. too not yard
ans—~11: all the fancy effects as [wall “I the latest Japanese and sauna decimal
vunosrr wartime—Plain colors for waists. 1214c.
emporium M'I‘ih-ln 1111 the 115111 shades. 10c.
noun morn-«ins: Wat's. line handsome cloth good patterns. 13%0. ‘ “
AMOSKEAG OUWGhfinoat quality, all the newest stripes and checks, 10c. ., . , ‘1 '
8 in. Jsrdinierop. 89c
title
in. Jardinisres, 75c
10 in. Jsrdiniercs. 950
inch Fern Dishes. 2511
8 in. Fern Dishes. 35c
FEVER SITUATION IMPROVED.
PENSACOLA. Flu, October 31.——-
The lever situation shows a continued
improvement, due to fumigation and
scientific work of the state health of-
fices. The fumigation will. continue
despite opposition and court' proceed-
ings. There have been 538 cases so
far. including three new ones yester-
day. The deaths aggregate 77. the
number discharged 397 and under
treatment at. ‘
w
my 1.1.11.1... no the .1 that
. ,_.spotless 811911111 8110113111131. " ‘1 -
The Spooning of pll kinds of Brass Goods has become a necessity. in order to meet this demand we have
ass. With this improved machine we are able in sponge any kind of goods. edit.
”this process of steam sponging gives new life to the seeds and adds much to their not.
The price Of this high grade work is only do per yard.
Housemrnishing 3% in. Jardinleres,
Parlor Brooms. 19c
Whisk Brooms. 9c
Hand Damp Complete. 19c
Lantern Globes, 6c
Paper Lamp 8 odes. so
50 ft. Clothes ines 9c
TRIS-mam a HYA'I'I',1NORWAI.K. CONN.
WORDER OF NOTICE .
District of Norwu‘lk. as. Probate
Court. October 30th. A. D.. 1905.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court for the ad-
mission to probate. of a certain writ-
ten instrument as and for the will of
Theron W. Lockwood late of Norwalk.
in said District. deceased.
Sale of Real Estate
Notice is hereby given‘ that all such
right. title and interest as Sarah C.
Btreeter, late of Springfield. in the state
of'Massachusetts. deceased. had at the
time of her decesso in d to all that
certain lot or parcel of and. with- the
buildings thereon standing. situatedin
the said town of Norwaik. at Roway-
ton. so called, and bounded northerly
158 feet more or less. by land former-
ly of Stanley H. Lowndes. now of
George W. Moore; easterly 175 feet
more or less. by land of John S.
L'Hommedleu in part. and in part by
land of John H Proclwtlg southerly
257 feet. more or loss. by highway. and
westerly 165 fact. more or less. by
highway: known as Roy/nylon avenue.
formerly called Main street, is for sale.
For particulars and terms apply to
WILLIAM H. CASE.
Administrator
Care of William G Crockett. South
Norwalk. Conn. 031 it
W
CREPE PAPER um and 15°.
EATON HURLBUTT WRITING PA~
PER, 250.
CHELF PAPER. 36 and 5c.
‘POOT CARD ALBUMS.
POPULAR MUSIC.
ALL THE LATEST.
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND
BANJO STRINGS.
WM. A. BRIGIiERMAN'S
auslo areas.
Donovan Ilook. 10.4 Washington 0!.
Agent ”at Ora-cant muslin
111. 1.. DOUGLAS
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office ill Norwuik‘. on the 4th day of
November. 1905. at 12 o'clock noon:
and that public notice thereof be giv-
en to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a ci1cuiation in said District.
at least font days before said day of
hearing
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
031 it
If
You
Ilavc flavor liars
The f'llasslagtou" Co.
rcady-towear clothes. It surely
Isn't because they are not good
enough. or because you can get
better omit.
it's because you don't know
them.
. A great many of the best
dressed men wear them In pref-
erence to any other ready-to
wear kind.
Stills SIS to $22.
After all. the most convincing
way is for you to see the clothes.
‘ D
Open Monday. Wednesday and
to do‘yo'ur“ shopping in this
store.
We ofler you op-
portnnities that. no other
concern can immitate. Un-
der our roof you can buy
everything you- need—en-
tire outfits for yourself and
family, A as wellk‘as Furni-
ture for your entire hedge.
No meney required at 1..
time of purchase. Your
good name is good enough
guarantee for us. Coins
November filth The members m
Mining and Smelling Company has
purchased for 83..000000 cash ills
Morning and Youllke group of silver-
losd mines. near Mullah. in thofloeur
d'AIone district. ldaho. To meet
these purchases the company has in-
craaaed its common stock issue from
I5.00Il.000 to ӣ00300, and its pro-
fcrrod stock from "0.000.000 to $12;
000.000. The new shares will be offer-
ed to present stockholders on a basis
of one-fifth of their present holdings.
IXOURIlON To TH! HIPPODHOMI
It is expected that a large unmbsri
(1110. upstairs
159 Washington St..
$2.50. 13.11. 53.50
SHQES
an. Norwallt.
of people will take advantage of the
special excursion to the Hippodrome
on the steamer John Sylvester tomor-
row. Thc boat will leave Booth Nor-
waik at 8: to. returning leave New
York at 6 p. m. Tickets. including
admission to the Hippodrome. are only
81.00 each. The tickets for the New
York round trip on the host are fifty
coats and will be good until used
The Hippodrome tickets are good for
the day only.
, NOIWALK F. 0. marine.
An important meeting of the Nor-
walk Firs Dapartmsnt was held last
night at the Main street Firs House.
Owing to the fact that there are sev-
eral small matters to be settled up, it
cannot yet he *statod exactly what
the his fair netted the department. As
was stated in those columns last sve-
niua the figure is about 01.400. last.
Ig‘shi meetings riled subject to
the call of the chief engineers.
IKOUHIION TO THC HIPPOOIOMI ‘1
The steamer John Investor ‘wili
malts as manual to tho Hip me.
New York. fowl-art. how on; the
dock in south Nonvalit at I: so o'cloolsl
The vessel to «hauled to return to
south humanistic as sitcom:
as tool» Post. of south Nor.
wail. have also bass invited in peril»
villi!“
iiiii‘
W
is the Coal Man. Every chilly
gust carries conviction that. Coal
is a good thing and the Coal Man
a friend In motif
your bin before the snow flies.
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
Better have a épod supply in
Our Coal is the MI thing
Saturdafliinfl
“SEEflprVIS’ in and 151T
snowman. Ii
”can. count ""
as Washington St. 30. Norma.
Wmm‘u’uwwvwm m“. m...4.t..4......
a charge so-
.. .I
.0 5- $9...
"aortas lat 11.11.11;
high priced Coal.
, c: all:
idol Ohumh was
. la shalom on with
too of the
1WM¢
.mp1... “11s. a .
{catnip
lion.” W
in.“
11 A. floating of the business contain org Pitfalls
the south Norw1 ”uranium
NUT NO. 2 COAL ll hts quickly, burns freely, lasts well.
it will bake. boil. stew, or fry at well and as promptly as any
611“!“ DWI" OONOII int...
dohorof
w. 0. Whipple.
O
F" aauzwltloly Icon in
auto circles. is ill It“. the
Norwalk Chronicler