‘ April 23. --An extraordi-
iipubliahodby the Man.
Momma today from a corres-
» Russia. asserting that
on ‘n was hanged secretly
‘ four revolutionlsts. who
_ “ iii'ihdmlt that ho‘was spy-
ls former revolutionary col
behalf of the Russian po~
"unnoticed ‘ from St. Peters-
r 18 that Father Gapon had
lously disappeared about a wgk
and that his wife Was gr t-
. .' fearing foul play on the
Is enemies, as the police in
that he had not been arrested
at they know nothing of his
, to. The dispatch added that
onsidered'possible that Canon
kidnapped by his enemies.
' “Jr--
BITUARY RECORD.
MRS. LOUISA wnasruu
‘ ulna Webster widow of the
one Webster, died Saturday
at her home. with he1
11 1‘11, Mrs. George Pringle in Wil-
lie. The deceased who was
ree years of age. is survived
er daughter. Miss Ida Web-
Funeral setvices will be held
suing at 7 o‘.clock from the
The Rev George D. Egbert
1 ' of the Norwalk Congregational
, ’11; will officials. and interment
' be in Greenwood Cemetery,
i lyn, tomorrow morning.
DANIEL cedar.
Daniel Craft fm many yea1s sex
the East Norwalk Ccmclcry
hilt night at the No1 walk liospi
hora he has been for treatment.
some time. Funeral siervices will
. 14111 tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
, channel Avenue Methodist (‘l1urch.
~Rev, .Edward Cunningham official-
Inlermcnt will be in the East
Ik Cemetery.
. CHARLES H MOORE.
9 remains of (‘harles H. Mooic
vebcran who was killed Friday
. hilt ionic time by the cars nea1 the
a lion station.- has been taken to
vital! for burial The deceased was
author of Company F. Twenty-
. V. 1.. and was ixty-nine
. ofage.
.' WILLIAM CANFIIII .l)
iii In Canfleld. who was a veteran
' puny E. Twenty-third C. V. l..
esterday at the Noroton Soldier 11'
m. The deceased was sixty-five
to old. His remains have hccu
‘ _ to Georgetown 101 balls].
1.111.; Day Balnla Had to Find 1111111.
or Place to Broil" Converts. -
The members of the. Broad River
Branch of the Latter Day Saints were
mistlly surprised yesterday afternoon
at encountering abit of the real old
fashioned middle ages religious Intoler-
ance.‘ This took form in preventing
them from holding a baptism in the
brook which has been used by them
for run“ purpose for a number of
e'l‘he church is a branch of the ori-
ginal Mormon Chu1ch.not the Utah
Polygamous Church, but the true Mor-
mon Church. it. has been established
in, Broad River for many years and
tinting those years had always held
their baptisms in a little brook across
the mod 710111 the chu1ch.
Yesterday 11 new member, Ernest
Pr.lco of East Norwalk. was to be
baptized in the waning brook. The
party had left. the church and on
reaching the property through which
the brook ran found the gate had been
hailed 11p. They thought at first that.
it. might have been done to keep anl~
11111111 out but all inquiry of the owner
of the property brought to. light the
mason
’lhc land owner recently joined an-
otl1cr church and informed the Latter
llay Saints that. he did not. believe
in their creed and they could not use
his land for their baptism services.
The party finally went to another
point a little further down the stream
and'the services proceeded. without
interruption.
. __...~._._____
CAMPBELL FINED $5.
Witness Who Was to Testify in Theft ~
Cm Wu Drunk in Court.
William Dixon. or Campbell, who
was to have been a witness in the Nor
walk Court Saturday morning, but who
was so drunk that it. was necessary to
arrest him, was brought before Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. who presided this
morning, in the absence of Judge E. M.
Lockwood. Tin1 accused was fined $5
and costs.
Dixon was the chief witness of the
police. against William (1. Hopkins.
alias Smith. who was arrested on a
charge of theft. There was insufficient
evidence to convict him on the charge.
though he received thirty days and
costs on an intoxication charge.
The police ascertained by telephon
lug to Danbury that he had been con-
victed a numbcr ot’ ilmcs there for
stealing.
HORSE. OVERBOARD IN HARBOR.
Team With 3 Load of Ashes Backed
Over Embankment, Saturday.
A team of horses owned by Raymond
Brothers bucked overboard Into the
harbor Saturday afternoon at the low-
111' end of Smith street. Norwalk. The
team was being used at the time to
cart ashcs for L. J, Reynolds and Son.
The driver was bucking the team
Into position to dump the cart and the
horses liked the manoeuvring In that
direction so well that they did not stop
until they went sprawling over the
embankment. Fortunately the tide
WILLIE J. HAUGH.
“The funeral of Willie ..l Haugh four
1111mm son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘ Hauzh of Mcrwin street. was
this morning from St. Marv' .
'lnterment was in St Marv s
ANDREW J. HOVEY
doom .1. Hovcy. first seigcant of
B, Tenth C nnecticut Volun
try. died I at night at. the
‘ Soldiers‘ Home The lemuins
taken to Willimantic this mom-
MRS. JAMES CAVANAGH.
neral of Mrs. James Cavanagh,
. Hill who died Finlay night.
lipid It 9 o'clock tomorrow
from St Mary's Chuich
1111' ON wnv 'ro CHURCH.
Man Struck While Walking
Along Tracks.
tEPOR’l‘, April 23.——Patrlck
ed forty-six years. 11 well-
1 resident of Falrtield, was 1111111211
dost. bound express train at Fair-
t‘orday. while on his way to
is skull was crushed 11nd ill!
on utimuca after reaching St.
1 9 capital In this city,
#3
£5 “I FOR DOME HEA-
‘HIOIIVI $1.00 A
‘I , 11.111 behold
nab-.111 111111
iwas out. at the time and their was n11
danger of their drowning. They were
prctty well covered with soft creek
mud, however.
CHARLES SHERWOOD INJURED.
Struck by a Trolley Car on He Was
, Crossing Washington Street.
Charles Sherwood met with 11 painful
accident yesterday morning in Wash-
ington street. He had been talking
with Dr. F. l, Burnelt and when he fin-
ished the. conversation started across
the street. He did not sec a trolley
car which was passing along the street
until it. struck him. Dr. Burnell took
him in his auto to his home. and dress-
od his injuries. Two fingers were
somewhat crushed and he was pain-
fully bruised. Fortunately, however.
no serious injuries were sustained.
MORE MEMORIAL WINDOWS
GIVEN.
Fivc window In addition to those
announced Sunday April 5th. have
been offered to the Not walk Cougrogu
tloual church 1.11] spaces renewed let
them.
served to complete the furnishing of
an entire side of the church under
the galleries. Other applications are
at hand. and it would be well for any
who desire to be than represented by
a memorial. to reserve their spaces as
soon as possible. lest they be diasp-
pointed ln not securing the locations
preferred.
.-
..i—n“-
SECRETARY TAFT IN NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON. April 23.-—Sccretary
'l‘aft left Washington for New York to-
day. He will go from New to New Ha
you in time to déllver an address at
Yale linivmaity tonight on “Anteilcan
Citizenship." A second address will
be delivered by him at Yale tomorrow
night and he. will be In New York
city Wednesday night to review the
troops 111 ihe'milithry athletic tourna-
ment in Madison Square (31111111111 On
Thursday he will return to Washing
ton.
W
, TRUOKMAN IUOH OVIRIRDAD.
Joseph liniih tho Well-known truck-
man had ili'liilet' chilly bath ire-tan
1 day morning in East Norwalk. He was
just atartin out for a row in I skiff
when the lit upset lie ilouhderod
around for a few moments but succeed-
worse for his wetting.
VITIHANI' ION. ASSOCIATION. .
An organiser of the loss of Voter
and at the civil Wsr will come to liter
1 :rclthof'rldsy of this weak and ONIOM1
? 11111111
asoolcty among the flop
11111111 711 . "
Dustin lilac 11, 11111111 1111. 1‘
result of a dust. ell loalon in a mine of
the Colorado Fuel. and iron Company. ‘
forty miles west‘iof Trinidad. yester-
day. 11111111111110 miners are known to
be dead and one Is missing.
the time of. the explosion.
miners who were working 3,700 feet
from the entrance escaped uninjured
through another opening
and 4 near the main enhance and was
the result of a windy shot which ig-
nited the dust.
two coffins has been received by a local
undertaker here, that many bodies hav-
uoou. _
aged, and work can be resumed in a
couple of days,
men. Miners from adjacent camps are
rescue work.
James E. Reed.
the others are liaiiana and Japanese.
OLD WELL FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT
Large Attendance Eipocted and Many
., Well Fair Saturday night. the receipts
,from which were given to the Sen
1 Francisco
amounted to nearly $175.
evening
volunteered to sing and rcndmcd two
“The Pioposnl. "
callv applauded.
'tor of St. Augustine’s Church. filed in
Enough spaces have been re- ,
ed in getting 1111!er ashore none the .1
1 .1111
‘ ”org-:10"
111111 “filiu'i'lmmhxga of
1'“. u
' 1 more be? 1111 'compudm 111111,
1t Iron 01111111111111 the Cassi-m”?
Escape oi Seventeen by
Another Opening
TRINIDAD. 001.. April 23 -As tho
‘0
can be homely when the rich. rod
blood of health courses In her wins.
Sold by all dealers at 115s. and soc.
scancancaEaaaoananaauslacaosznsapzanaca:
Earthquake Shock Fell in
Oregon
Continued from Fourth Page.
m
terest of the Red Cross Association.
i very earnestly suggest that thiough
Mr. Cleveland H. Dodge, or through
Mr. Jacob H.Sol1iff you sent out. an
expert auditor to San Francisco to
check the expenditures and to k" 1p the
account of not only the money. but.
of the supplies so that we may be
able to give a full statement not only
as to the money. but as to supplies.
1 do not intend that any red 'tupc
shall interfere w it at once succorlnu
the San Francisc ,people in their dire
need. but it is necessary that as early
11 date as possible we shall have things
in such shape as to enable us to make
There were formgmen in the mine at
Seventeen
The explosion occurred In Rooms 3‘
An order for twonty-
Iug been taken out during the after-
'l‘he, mine was not badly dam-
The mine gave employment to 180
assisting the rescuers. General Super- 11 “9‘" “mama“ 0' what “"3 have of the bay. Twu thousand seven hun
intendent Robert O‘Neill left here at done. a“ I“ 'i "WW“ “9““ ”‘0 al- dred and fifty persons can be occom
noon and is personally directing the "‘“Iml‘fi 0r trustees of the while i“ mounted
this matter. Will you not take this
I”) at once and let me know about
1
Is
Most, of
Among the dead
fire boss.
"Sincerely yours.
‘ THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "
Miss Boardmau replied as follows:
‘Aprll 23,1906."-—M1'déar Mr. Pre-
s deut:Confe1rlng1 by telephone with
uCIeveIund H. Dodge and others
inr regard to the suggestion in your
toilet of April 22nd, they advised that
Judge Morrow, president of the Calif-
ornin lied Cross branch. be requested
to appoint an export auditor in San
Francisco because of the need of such
immediateassistance on Dr, Deviue‘s
arrival today, and because there may
and Ibo a numbei of such expcit reliable
accounts at urcscn t in San Francisco
1witbout employment. Acting upon this
The 11111-11111 ho (10111111111111 111111-111 ladvlcu the Secretau of WM. as are-
m dispose of 11111 articles which lime. 11111101 of the Red Cross has requested
been 19“ ..vm- iJudge Morrow to luunediatcly appoint
M in treasurer and auditor or kccum of
BRIDGEPORT TROLLEY” ACCIDENT. Iuccouuts
BRIDGEPORT.Ap1llL3.—-A t1olleyl Y‘Ullls respectfully.
car carrying a score. 01 more1 of high‘i (Signed) -
school students made 11 wild dashi “Mabel 'I‘- Iloardman."
down the steel CongIcss street hill.l Money Sent From New York.
this afternoon and at the corner of' .
Main street left the tracks and crashedi N 3W YORK. April "3 —Tclegraphlc
into :1 telegraph pole which 11 mango-ouster by the sub-’l‘roasuiy, to San
into 1,911,115.18 Wletke the from of thc' I"1'111111ls<o iu the first hour todav 1111
car and shook 11p il1c occupants l111t.l"1i‘1lutvd $800HII00 'Ihis sum WI” IN‘
all of them very fortunatoh escaped 11113013 added to by the end of the
injury A new motornmn who was in iii”
charge 111' the 1111 lost. control of it 11nd 1
the car would have crashed into a su-
l'oon on the corner, but for a soft con-
crete sidewalk into which the wheels
cut deeply and which the collision
with the telcluuph polo rctunlcd its
1111131111111
Articles Will be Disposed of.
A large attendance market the. Old
relief fund and which
A Punch and .ludy show was one
feature of the entertainment of the
Mrs. Theron G Bradlev
tine songs “Sing Me to Siceb.‘
She was enthusiastin
Action of the Senate.
WASHINGTON April 23.—-,—"l‘hc
house joint lesoiuiiou appropriating
one million dolla1s additional for the.
relief of San Francisco passed on Sat~
.11rday was laid bcfore the Senate. Mr.
1 Allison, chairman of the committee on
joppropriations offcrcd an amendment
increasing the appropriation to 31.500.-
111111 in accordance with the president‘s
request. lie also offered an umend~
111cm. making the fund applicable to
the payment. of extra mileage and
transportation of troops occasioned by
the calamity on the Pacific coast. in
tibia form the resolution was passed.
ISan Francisco's Vigilance Committee.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-San
Francisco has ,a vigilance committee.
tin1 first organization of the kind since
the early fifties. pr. Donald McCul-
loch (lodge is the chief. He fought
In the French army. the United States
Navy and China war. His chief of
staff is (ex-Auditor Hurry Bohr. One
hundred and thirty persons have Join.
ed the organization, which has charge
of the Golden Gate Valley district near
the Presidio. A number of large
manufacturing companies have arrang-
ed to care fm refugees at their respec-
FATHER CREMIN'S ESTATE. .
1 BRIDGEPORT, April 23,—An inveu-i
my on the estate of the late Monsig-
nor Dcunis .l. Cremin. permanent pas-
thc probate court here today, discloses
that Fr. Cremlu died possessed of an
estate which the very conservative es-
timate of the appraisers places at
$333,204.12. The bulk or the estate
consists of railroad and other strong
Industrial stocks. Father Cremln's
fortune was made almost. entirely
through shrewd purchases of stocks.
TOBACCONIST POLLOCK DEAD.
WHEELING, W. Va, April 23.——Au—
gust I’ollook. a tobacconlst of inter-
national reputation and untoufacturcr
of the nipples bearing his 111111111. died
today- aged it years. He was one of
the founders of the Pittsburg. Chica-
go. Cincinnati and St Louis Railroad
and was a mulii- millionaire.
ALTERATION SALE
40 per cent. on ENTIRE STOCK
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Monday
NELSON’S '
u.
JOIN Us.
Let Us All Be HaDDU. Well
Dressed. and Save Moneu.
ECONOMY IS A SOUND TIAIT
HERE’S A CHANCE 10 PROVE Il'.
as good as there is in town, mar-lied on quick selling.
short profit basis. at I7 00 and $110. 00
NO MORE, N0 LIBS.
We make this assertion:
had elsewhere at the price we ask. 1
TIOT UI. YOU GANIT [FOIII
l
Men I Spring Top Coats at 87. co and till 00.
0111111111111 Suits from it to 111111.110
$1.50 a
Watch our window display.
..i .
five plants along the eastern sh01e of
North Beach
bountifuliy supplied to all who make
application and as yet them Is no stif-
lasts.
Gate Park to accommodate 15.000 per-
A store chock full of Men's and hoya‘ Clothing, _
.Qur clothes can't be
Men's Suits. various fabrical at if. 00 and mom
Fullllno of Men's Nominee flirts from i101: to
try and Body Britannia Carpets. Velvet and Axmiuater Carpets. in a large and varied assortment. of patterns.
sortment ever 111131111 111 town. and at the prices we are selling them we can save you money.
Chinas.
Anythintin "1111 line of Floor Coverings we are monorail to furnish. All grades of 11131111 carpets. Taped-
RUOSa—ltugs of all sizes. including the large carpet sizes, of which we have beyond a doubt the largest air
MATTINOD—Wo have 11 full assortment of all kinds of n1attiugs,‘lncludiug new patterns In fancy 'Japs and
We also have the .Crcx Grass Mailings in all colors.
FIBER CARPETS—A full line of Fiber Carpets in very choice patterns and in all quantities.
Rugs andIArt Squares In the some material makes a. very satisfactory and inexpensive floor covering.
Largo size
TRISTRAM a.
Fully 30. 000 refugees are being fed
by the government at the Presldlo and
Provisions are ,being
faring from hunger. Tents are yet
being distributed. Over 10. 000 have
been given and the authorities intend
the distribution so long as the supply
-1 Barracks are to be erected in Golden
SODiL
Shot by Guards.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-H. C.
'l‘ildcn. a commission merchant, and
one of the 'most. prominent members
of the general relief committee. Was
shot and almost Instantly killed in his
automobile. early this morning. at
Twonty- second and Guerrero sheets.
while returning from Maple Park. lie
was shot by men supposed to be mcm
bars of the citizens’ patrol. A friend
of 'l‘ildcn’s. who was in the automo-
bile. was cut in the face by a bullet
and another ball pierced the seat and
struck in the back of R G Seaman,
suing lieutenant of the Second Com-
pan) of the Signal Corps. Th11 force
of the bullet was spent and Stamau
suffered no Injur)
'l‘lldcn had taken his that children
and a muse from the Foulic 111 Mile
Housc.wl1cre they had been since the
earthquake. to Menlo Park where he
has a summer cottage. His automobile
had been used as an ambulance in
conveying sick and wounded to the
hospitals and the Red Cross flag was
displayed on his car. Besides this
he had the Red Cross insignia on. his
right arm. According to Seaman. six
men stood in the middle of the road
at Twenty-second and Guerero streets.
separating when the car got within
fifty feet. of them. When the car was
with ten feet of the guard. Seaman
claims the guard began shooting with-
out wuruing or challenge and kept 11p
tiring after the car had passed them.
"The machine had gone about fifty
feet past. the patrol." said Seaman."
when the cur stopped suddenly. Til-
den, who was operating the car. fen
towards me. saying. "Well. they got
inc—they killed me." he then dropped
back in the seat and rolled out of the
car, i sprang up and fired five shots
in quick succession at those who were
shooting behind us. A doctor after
examining Tllden said he was dead.
Several policemen came running 11p
and arrested two of thc 1111.111 dbo did
the shooting. The men were in khaki
uniform." '
The body of Tildcn was placed in
the car and taken to u polic11 station.
being removed later to the Elka‘ Hoa-
phaL
Houu Accept- tho Amendment.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-~'l‘he
house will accept the Senate amend-
ment luctenalng in Si. 500. 000 the
amount of the appropriation for the.
San Francisco destitute.
.-
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SiASCONSE’l‘,Ma‘a1-1.,Aprll 23-‘l‘hc
steamer Grosser Korfust. from Bre-
mod {01 New York.wa11 in communi-
cation by wireless with the station
here. when ninety miles east of Nan
tucket Lightship at 0: 30 11.111.
BOSTON. April 28.———Arrlved: Steam-
or Dcvonla. Liverpool. \
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Rodney El. Hard and wife to Thomas
O. Lilly. New Rochelle 21 acres and
buildings. Norwalk and Wastpott.
Joseph Vroom. wharf lot, Booth Nor
walk. War.‘
[ind furniture an idle
' and if you are an
ed a loan estimated at $00,000.
HYA'IT, NORWAL‘K, CONN.
H. 111111111 11311.
Expensive
furniture
economist this fact
will become appar-
ent to you. the in-
stant you behold
our magnificent
stock and. become _
acquainted with
our easy terns. We .
would also like to
explain to you our
liberal
CREDIT“ PLAN“ d
, whereby
you may purchase a single article
or furnish the home com-
plete on terms of payment which
cannot but appeal to you. 01111
credit. privileges are so Advent}-
ag'etms, so Modern, so Consideratio
and so Easy as to make '- a cosy?
home within reach of all. '
ca. mm m. 1. co.“
WEST wasumo'rou 811.. SOUTH NDRWALK.
BIG FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.—-Firo to-
day in the basement of the clothing
Andrew Radel Oyster Company to 110111111 otA C. Yates doompanywuus-
’o
l-
a?”
1 com 11111111111 solo
if EATON 111111113111
p..—
FIN! LINE OF
u.-- nap—1 .- yrm—‘fi
Canon UPI r1111: woas‘r
'18 YET. TO COME (111111-111).
We can supply your lmm‘IdiIta
1111111 in the) fuel line and hop
you going until the minors got
WRITING PAPER.
. 251:
ALL GOLOHI.
back to 1111111 we kept)
Today
WODD £191!!le forth lam
ti'II 11m 1 l 4 Wm.
Norwalk Chronicler