LiKl . 1312. Ind Iritou Fraternlzs slid " and omen. m. Md.'. Nov. 2.-—Ameri- , urn officers are quickly be- “ tuninmd and all the fore- nwas an informal exchange tween officers of the two The-*mrrwm of Admiral division yesterday after4 walled the number of fight- off Annapolis to twelve. he harbor is the destroyer oar them is the converted Mil flower, in whose palatial ca. i it. Rear Admiral Evans will in: at dinner Prince ,Louis, his he ._ commanding ‘ officers of ‘ amid Britishships. This in Wand Admiral willow the brigade of mid- fter dress parade will oc- rocfiption of Admiral Sands to loll this staff and the com- , Officers Of his squadron. prince. accompanied by his . , . “is commanding oflicers will ‘ ‘lorrow in a special train over More and Ohio for Washing- , they .will be presented to * out tomorrow afternoon by war Durand. the British am- ‘ Tomorrow night Lady Du- kes a dinner and a ball at the .for the prince. who with the of his staff will be house “the embassy during their liturrv SITUATION 'FA‘I’AL. —-—---- ad Track by Haters. T‘VERNON. Ohio, November- , ti beneath a culvert, 200 feet ., the stt where Stuart Pierson. \Kenyon College student, was fl‘olihd to death by a train. the author. bids have found three lengths of ‘loodstained rope and a wad of ab- utment cotton. also saturated with blood. llnty Prosecutor Stilwell express- , be firm beiief‘tllai the boy was Ill reformed. the cotton saturated. J iind across his face. and that then B."Was'.tied across the tracks as n ' t“ of his initiation into a college ternity. The authorities believe t the cotton was removed later. i! the boy left stupefied. n‘thSe grounds the prosecutor will harry the case to the grand jury oilNOVembEI' l3. Prosecutor Stilweii yam tO-day that several persons are erueurveillance in connection with case, and that they may be taken into custody before the conclusion of the inquest. M'IomONARIEs MASSACRED. é million Slau hier Americans and Burn M salon Buildings. x 11W YORK, November 2.~-’I‘he Predbyierfsn Beard of Foreign Mis~ tips to-day received a cablegrnm min Canton, China, telling of the mur- der of‘flve American missionaries at the Presbyterian station in idenchow. not which was received in a dis- h to the Associated Press front . g Kong yesterday. The cablegram ,o‘the Board read as follows : "idea chow station has been attacked. Mrs noble, Aimic Infra. Mnchlc'a daugh- Mlfi. Mr. Peale, Mrs. Peale. Chestnut Jill)“. Dr. Marble and Patterson sai‘c. Billlflin is destroyed." The hostnut rci'cI-rmi to is llr. ii‘i- ‘ or Chestnut. blo loll. SHE TRAVELS ALONE. down More Than a Century Old ‘ ‘ Qmuoa All Her Faculties. ,BRBY, November 2.-—-'i‘he borough Shelton is distinguished by the Mace of a visitor from Brooklyn. VI, 105 years old. The visitor is Elisabeth Hunt. who is here to. "-horson J, M. Hunt. Mrs. liuni ads the Journey from Brooklyn un- ompanied and found her way by icy car from the railroad station r son's home. She Is very active hoops in close touch with current lit through the newspapers. -—-—-— “—— MARMAKERB STRIKE. VANA, November 2.-—-Four hun- ' .ll’lld fifty employer of one of the tiles belonging to the American Company struck yesterday on factories. eaten experiences a feel- ’ independence'and self-ray list comes In no other’ it saying today. One unit ' ‘ 7 account here. ‘ . tributes raid of 31.0!) and lover. consensus,» “ I F = b. LYON w a; «co. lo Wont-lagoon on. Flouth Norwilir. i ,loroformsd and Bound to Rail- ' 5‘ of dissatisfaction with a new , The cigarmakera say they savor to bring about strikes .a all... * HIGHr-H‘ANO‘ID cao'rso ‘ cause. Action In ausp’sndinq Cable ‘Mosa'aosa Brings Ministerial Protests. PARIS. Nov. 2.——Advices ' received by the Foreign Office here say that the Venezuelan government suspended the dispatch of cable messages to the Uni- ted States. France and Great Britain for some time. The American and British ministers at Caracas have pro— tested. but. the French charged’ at- faires has not protested owing to the interruption of diplomatic relations be- tween Frence and Venezuela, but the omcials here understand that the Am- erican minister voiced the protest of France. The suspension occurred yesterday or the day before and lasted a day. The ground for the suspelr ‘sion was that the Venezuelan govern- ment had not received a reply to a cable message sent to an agent abroad President Castro attributed the non-re. ceipt of a reply to foreign influences. hence the suspension‘which it is un- derstood covered official dispatches. The authorities here say'the incident is an additional provocation, but. that .this does not change their intention not to adopt coercive measures until no chance remains of securing a paci- fic adjustment. The official reports further say that theAmerican minister. Mr. Russell. in his efforts to bring about a settle- ment. of the diplomatic dispute be- tween France and Venezuela has not yet secured an audience with Presi~ dent Castro permitting a definite res- pause. MARA Is our AOAIN. ' Trolleyman Discharged From Hospital Rapidly Gaining Good Health. James Mara left the Norwalk Hos pital yesterday. Mr. Mara is rapidly regaining his former good health and will probably be well enough to return to work in a few days. He wishes It to be distinctly understood that he was not insane but was suffering from brain fever. which he thinks develop- cd from a cold be contracted during the night he spent at the police sin tion. As to the affair which occurred at his boarding house. he states that if was caused by a misunderstanding. He did not know the than Simpson who reported trouble to the police, he says further, and thought at the time that possibly be was an intruder. Mr. Mara has one of his fingers ban dagcd and says that it. was broken while he was being handcuffed. He did not see any officer strike him though he was told that it was out cer Thomas Leatheriund. The fact that he was struck. however, is rath‘ er rankllng to him. SELECTMEN HESITANT. No Move Made Yet to Offer Reward for Arrest of Forenzo's Murderer. The soiectmen state that they have not yet made any move toward offer- ing a reward for information that would result In the al’l'tii'li and convic- tion of the person or persons guilty of the death of’ Vinccnzo li‘orcnzo. Se- lectmen Avisou and Brown were of the opinion that if such action In de- sired on their part, a request should be made by thc (lily of Norwnlh auth. oritles. The case stands today as II has from the first. No information llInt would convict has been gleaned. W.w- so... BUTCHER IN TROUBLE. William Abbott. of Hurloutt Street. in no Condition to Manage His Horse. William Abbott, a wall-known iiurl- butt street butcher, came to Norwalk yesterday att'crnoon and becamo too friendly with .lohu Barleycorn. As a result of the encounter Abbott was in no condition to manage his horse and was placed under arrest by Captain R. N. Morehcnso, who lodged him at the Water street police station. This morning Abbott was released on a cash bond of $10 by Chief of P0- lice Thomas Bradley. Abbott was not on hand when court convened and his bond was declared forfeited. RHODE IBLAND TRIAL TRIP. ROCKLAND. Maine. Nov. 2.--'l‘he battleship Rhoda island started on her official trial over the new Monroe Is- land measured tulle course today for the purpose of standardizing her pro~ pellers. The tests began during the tinue from four to six hours. the ar- rangcments being to make nine or ten trips over the course. Conditions were not wholly favorable, a high wes- terly wind and choppy sea prevailing. :- "Do you think that grafting can be stringed?" “ Mainly," answered Senator Bore ' hum. “You can at it If you choose. The greatest diillcu ty Is in getting an advantageous start.”—-Washlngton llll‘.‘ lv‘ulr Passengerwwmtjs the mail/er. captain? You look quite worried. Captain~Fact Is. madam, our rudder's . broken. Fair passengeMOh. nerer mind that: It‘s nearlyalways under . wafer. and no one will notice it's gone. , ~‘i‘he Sketch. " don—'3‘ ..W I ‘ lt;is possible to preserve a man's ‘ body in alcohol. but some men's bod. for are not worth the time and car very six months. , pence. ‘ .,. atom rounder Hartland. Me. has ' is yoke of urea. Nolan animal In the bard girls loss than seven feet. and all of them have white beads. mach yoke is carefully matte , . . . notice them. Th foreuoon and were expected to coax that. civiliselui human beings scarcely g‘rua along most of the highways in gland. and ‘thego announced illuminant an underground the direction of rsducingibs‘ number. There In good evidence. however. says the London Globe, for supports that the animal world liai‘by no loans grown so atmustoniedgto the wires which swing above then-heads. Cows. for example. have been seen standing at the corner ‘of fields listen. ing in awestruck fashion to the Act» Iiau strains which smite their ears as a high wind blows‘scrose the iron and copper strands. Bird like the top- most wire for a porch; it offers them apparently a liner "View than the bougbs’of trees. which, we understood generally as bein nature's device for the purpose. ,Cu Vousiy enough, a bird will not. sing from the wire; who her it is silenced by the Aeolian rivalry or whether. on the other hand, it has come to soothe utilitarianism of the structure and to fuel that song Is In- congrous cannot be explained with our present knowledge. Bees hate the wires“ and there are well authenticated cases of a swarm of bees altering their flight to avoid adjacency to the lines. Rooks show the greatest partislity for them, a par- tislity which they boldl with the spur- rows, and in some of. be older lines. where the wires are closer together than is now thought to be wise. nests are built, and the irisnlatldn of the fines damaged accordingly. it has been calculated by one of those statis- tical persons who had time for the en- terprise that there is a bird swinging on the lines each mile of the distance, which, when summed up gives us a totalof some 500 birds amusin them- selves in this fashion between .ondon and Edinburgh. in distant countries there are amus- ing instances of the use to which wild animals not the telegraph wires. A re‘ port has just reached England giving the details of the ideas of monkeys in respect to telegraphy. These animals are convinced apparently that the wires are put up merely for their pur- pose of giving them a long trapeze for their performance. Near Victoria, anza there is a line of three w along Wilicll there may be seen hills- ireds of monkeys enjoying themselves to their heart’s content. The authorities have tried. by shootv ing them in considerabls numbers, to remove this disposition. but the men keys atll run the risk, and travelers report that, they often see them in dozens swinging by the tails and L'hllcklillg in their own chattering faeb~ ion with delight. This does not serve 0 improve the telegraphic service, for n the depths of the forest the mon- toys" tricks often twist the wires, and 'Ilrrenis pass from one to another. giv- ng a somewhat confusing result at the ends. Oddy cnough. it is stated by experts but the earlier ideas of the monkeys Is to the pleasures of stealing the wire have passed away. Nowadays it rarc~ Iy happens that wire is stolen. The ide has spread that some kind per- tons. recognising the needs of the monkey tribe. have put the wires up n each a secure way merely that the monkeys may have perfect swinging. and the monkeys arc perfectly loyal to the idea and refuse to steal the wire apparently for this reason. The curiosity of the giraffe is an- other disturbing element. Cows here at home store up at the lines when music is being emitted: ,horses rub themselves against the poles. but. these two do but little damage. The giraffe. however, has the advantage of being able to stretch his long neck and to reach the wires themselves. He has a wonderful regard for the pottery inau- lalor. He reaches up and seizes these not very succulent dainiies. and pulls them down, drawing the strands. with them. The arms of wood on which the insulators are placed also allure the giraffe, and when he gets fairly settled at. the base of a pole he finds rich amusement for a couple of days drug- sing down the arms and pecking at life insulators. The influence which this has upon the transmission of messag- es can be imagined. it is as Injurions as the influence of the hippopotamus. which creeps slyly up to the poles. looks cautiously round to see if any one Is watching his per- formance. and then. by along pull and a strong pull, drags over pole. wires. insulators anti all. The comfort is that occasionally the hippopotamus gets entagled in his Own devices. He at the beat of times; but when he's wrapped round with some 20 feet of wire-and in some cases with 20 feet of three wiredv-he finds progression somewhat retarded. In time. no doubt he will learn that it is well to leave the wires untouched. but. it seems as if it will take some years yet before the lesson has gone home. What the denizens of the deep think of the great sea cables. is as much a mystery as the others. in some plac- other. and upon these all of sea animals find that they can dial- port themselves. One cable which was picked up recently was literally covered for a mile with all manner of barnscled creatures. crusted obs after another on the ca- ble, until that which was only half a foot in diameter was to be measured in feet. the cable itself. being hidden bv the encruatitticns. Of course this did but little harm’to the translate sion of messages. except In a few call- aged. when. of course, there was a antennas. with all" the international trouble which.,this involved. lists are It similar nuisance to res- pect to cables hidden under the earth. A rat seems tothink that everything which Is enclosed its lend its pipe conveying water. and with intent to get. at the valor. be news lit the out». or acycrlnu. . ‘ er or later the. re“ suit ls disastrous to the efficiency of the cable. and this must be written dermal one ofliio difficulties. in the ways! underground toissraphy. On es the deep cables swing from the ridge of the plateau to the ridge of un- manner They had en- es where the cable shield was data; system seems to have no influence in . eddy“ is not. a very dexterouu animal, even, “lilo ch alarm " . . gradients in tbepockago. , Add can fill“ . . VI ,Suswbenry and Orange. tic. , grocers.‘ Order loch Flavor Tardy. - . PRIMONITIONG. . 0f premoniticns «true of wives molds . Talk not to me! Mine give them cards and spades? Sometimes they singly co times a bunch . Drop down and give the pessimistic bunch! and me, some- Fcr instance. when into a window gall~ 11!. Without a word. where wint‘cr styles are biasing. - Her eyes fell fondly on a certaii hat. Something .Informa me “i shall pur- chase that! ’ ‘ Or when. a waiter hangs about my chair With. express seal and most attentive alr.‘ Dowln in my soul a voice doth whisper ow He wants It tip before] outward go! Or when i linger. at 't a club too late. At 3 a’. in. swing ““4. the strbetward gate. . i feetnwiih dread loreboding.l shall a Upon a rocking chair within the hall! Or when. on reception bent. at eve The office drear with giadsome mint 1 leave, ‘ And to a taro bank I chance to stroll, Sometfii'ng advises i shall lose my rc . And what In more these premonitions plain -~ Do sitcoms true. are not more fan- ‘I v in! be" ill .hed roll, the tip, the chair. 4 : \‘die but .. Showhup on time. Egnd. I'll swear to ‘ i at? New Orleans Tunes-Democrat. The Summer Girl——“'i‘o a certain ex. tent. she reminds me of the Mormon elders." ”Indeed? in what way?" "She believes in lplurai tncnts.“-—Puck. 5 engage- ..WVWWM M...” __..W .- ilaiiy line fellow folk. sTsAIvIsrt JOHN” SYLVESTER. 0n and after Monday, October ll. will leave Steamboat ,llock, South Nor- walk. at 7:30 a. n1. Returning will leave Pier 28. E. R. (new Peck Slip) st 3 p. in. Foot of E. 3ist St... 3:15 p. m.. arriving at South Norwalk in time to‘connect with trains for Danbury, llridgepgjrit and intermed- iary points. ‘ FARE (round trip) i. ....... 50c (Good until used) SINGLE FARE .. ............... 30c NORWALK STEAMBOAT 00., ning J. Smith. Lessee. . C. Hegeman. Gen. Agt. The [uncritical finial, life insulate h. Issues Lamont LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. Rates. Benefits and Privileges ab- solutely fixed and guaranteed In the Policy. F. H. FIELD. aon'l. Agent. United Bank Building, lo. Norwalk. coon. Butler! Ballet! Ballet! (,lur very best Eigin Creamery Butter, none better at any price. 2 5c per lb. VOLUNTEER FLOUR. ‘Makcs perfect Bread ‘ 65¢ per bag. A. STULL, as COTTAGE AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. CONN. A DIFFERENCE in the ma- terial makes a material difference in the fire-«we’re speaking of Costa—4nd any w'ay you look at it, it is true «enemy to buy the belt goods. ' We are willing-eyes. anxious --to have our..-.Coal compared with day‘stoclg an: competitors ire selling. ' ' ' .xzul I‘ 0? gust-ally: ‘ . lit VI of" o it. cools mites light of his skill! I _4 :W”. ‘ would Ill Ill ‘ Ill hill of its llalt'ofiluljll mat Mil ‘ with " ' the whole. therefore. we see that sub . ; mils have It .MW unsatisfied: is“, , Wily. A“ ll- ‘L mills ” moboli M w ‘ ataémvbamlmmfimm. iiiiii And every it’ll," a bargain ‘ at” i Within the or silk, wool or cotton. 40 Wall 5!. veil ‘ salesman oil‘l‘lucs The epoaging‘or in kind Department.......... TRISTRAM e HYATT,‘ NonWALK, CONN. CUT GLASS , some. cELanv rams. OIL comes, warren ears. sou sou oIsHss, arc. Suitable for Wedding Presents. AT POPULAR. sauces. A. W. AUSTIN, JEWELER.’ Wok we have received our e plate and we ask you inspection. The goods are all fresh and‘new. ARNOLD WOWTEOBUITINGAW inches, they have‘overy appearance of all wool, lilo per-yard; ‘ p notnn'rra rm 12% cents. ‘ VEIDSIT WA Norwalk, Conn. . mTlNGO—l’laimooiors for waists. lzlfic. oiuonannna‘ommw-In nitrite light shades. loo. . EDEN CLOTMFioliiWaliits. It as handsome cloth, good patterns, 12%0- -—Beaig_nuality, all the newest stripes and checks, 10c. Spotless Steam Silencing. 8 in. Jardiuieres, 8% in. Jardinieres, 9 in. Jardinieres, 10 in. Jardinieres. 7 inch Fern Dishes. 8 in. Fern Dishes. ntire‘new line of "Fall warden. _ _ ‘ Earl y . purcbssera have that. adyantnge. s of Dress Goods has become a necessity. in order to meet 1 installed the New Dupies' Process. ' With' this improved machine we are able to spongeany kind of goods. eith- This process of steam sponging gives new life to the goods and adds machdo their ap- pear'ance. .The price of this high grade work is only be per yard. ‘ Housemrnishing . “ Our , stock Ionic; cone :H'Nll‘illbfi-ln all the fancy effects as well as the latest Japanese and Torsion designs. I his demand we have 89:: Parlor Brooms. 19c 50c Whisk Brooms. fie 75c Hand Damp Complete. 19c 96c Lantern Globes. ‘ 6c 25c Paper ~ Lamp Shades. 30 85c I50 ft. ClothesLines.‘ 9c Donovan Block. CREPE PAPER 101: and 150. EATON HURLBUTT WRITING PA- PER. 250. SHELF PAPER, 3c and 5c. poor CARD ALBUMS. POPULAR MUSIC. ALL THE LATEST. VIOLIN. MANDOLIN, GUITAR ANO BANJO STRINGS. Will. A. ‘ BRIGGERMAN'S MUSIC STORE. m Washington It agent for (ii-men! Laundry AJ. 0 [2-1.8 North Main Street.” ‘ _ l urni ‘ “ ure When uou have worn out bout patience llllinfl _ to find suitable. furniture for . . DOlli house. come here and son will find just ‘wha‘i lJOIi hale looked f’o’riso ions. and the prices ’wiii suit none too. ‘ ' I ins" on. South .NorWalk. Conn. ...._.-.... .1' ' .j..‘_.. ...~...~——-—- You have raver. lion: The Mommies” 0°. rcady-to-waar clothes. it surely isn't because. they are not good enough. or oceanic you can get better once. it's because you don‘t know them. A great many of the best dressed men wear them in pref- erence to any other readyin- wear kind. Suits $I5 to $22. After all. the most convincing way is for you to see the clothes. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Insulin TAILOR. CLOTHIER, . BATTER cosmonaut 85 Washington st. 80. Norwsla. ...................... nwm....... "hours In, Part? It will haiku, boil, stci‘v high priccdl Coal. .. it, as WATER STREET. dramatic NUT NO. 2 COAL lights quickly. burns freely, lasts well. for fry as well and as promptly as any sills on Telephone 450» 52.50, 33.00. :3. SHOES \ 169 Washington at. I \ NATURE. ‘ if there is nothing in nature. Even though it be crude. That we find to attract our lion. Our natural perception 0f things that exist. Would hardly be worthy of m if we find nothing Of interest in it's great evolution. in passing from small thin greater. We have little conception.» 0! Him‘ who has declared , Himself to be It's creator. .....-.....M......_. If no chords in our nature Would over respond. sounds. The world's greatest orchestra Or the most wonderful voice sounds. If there hi no onchantmont la the sons of a bird No beauty In the it The nicst generous soul Gould no pleasure bestow. « Though in‘ millions of wounding. ”But what o‘er we find In While we sojourn upon our . We must follow the insider. ,‘f'ske pattern from him.‘ ‘ To know Then let us remember, As adjourn ‘ Wl’imd‘ hagldthfly‘ll ’ mum Cl! Olaf _ 1'. ., , I. applauds dreary and Kim... . . And look for. th‘ I- other? "M. ii. PAR ll 9 W ‘w. L. 4+ DOUGLAS Guarantees Bo. Norwalk. When the laughter of children ref Would be meaningless crashes of his surrounding. limp? . It matters not where or when. how to live among men. also: .. . ‘ Shanon} resistor. 50 atten- cation. i so to I I v wealth Q. 5“ \ lining. 10K. . Watch on r. so ' for top-mgfr‘ow , JOSELOFF’S 72 N. Main St. So. Norwalk Telephone ass-II. Recipe forhaviug friends: Be one. Recipe for educating your children: Educate yourself. Recipe for securing love: Love. Recipe for perpetual ignorance: Be satisfied with your opinions and coh- tentsd with your attainments. o "Doss her family approve of her ant— bition to go upon the operatic stage?" , , ' "Umwcrwyea an,“ up. That Is. ihoy approve"9f ,ing away in aing."~—Detrolt Fr me. "i“ . . Joke-mithn-“My‘ picture has been published In all theisa in hemm- pm." snowman-Mr is” And what were you paid for the testimon- Iais, or were you really cured of something l“—-Clovo_iand« Loader. . ,, . ‘ Him—Darling. will you be my wife? tier-Bure, i’ shall be deiIIlited to share your troubles and‘anxietieo.'lllm «Thank you: but i haven't day. Her ~th now. but youfwlll have after the minister has his sag-«plunge News. ' “A ”an... Classics her. young mani-l declare. Harry. you take thuworda right out of my mouthi- , . , Little lit-other 3?“le momma. new i know what Clara and Harry were doin In the ball when she let him In.—— change. ”i suppose you can go whet-s you like whenever you like ‘lil your new factor ear?” _- "My friend.“ answered Mr. Bcuddu. "you mistake. i out me Iy the own- ,If.“ I am not thecltau , aha-Wash. Instant Star. . r“: , ‘ Waugh-nonal- ’Citim unreliacu’tuavcmuy visit— are out are. «do you? ~ , i Wuhan-bf yes; comics and going i...
Norwalk Chronicler