'4. ‘ ’ w , we; . _, ‘ . . , . . ‘ . n a nnnnnnnnn l r. v‘- w I n I II ««««« / . . J... War. " r. ' ' . ' WHOM m I i. "PIANO GIVEN AWAY .Get o Plsno Certificate with .. every purchase. " it will cost -~ you nothing. ‘ ‘ " r. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry liliil NEWS EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS 92-2—News Department 92-3—-Business Department 44 —Braneh Office, Norwslk 890 -—Editor's Residence 729-5—0ity Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to night and Wednesday. An area of high pressure, central over the Lake region, is causing cool. pleasant wen-- ther in all districts east of the Mississ- ippi river. Considerable cloudy weir ther with some rain and snow pre— vails between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. A storm is developing in the extreme northWest. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tour peraturo. s WEATHER A YEAR AGO. Temperature: Low, 16; high. (31. Cloudy. -—.._..._.._._ Sherman Council, Royal Arcanuni. will hold a meeting this evening. 'Anthony 'l‘ortorclla has given notice that ho is to dispose of his saloon busi- ness in Railroad avcnuo to Theodor lira. The llaplist Sunday school will hold a rehearsal of the (‘hristmas music tonight, and the singers are urged to attend. ....._.......__.. Mrs. Fred (i. Sperry and two chil- dren, Of \\'00iihridgc. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ll. ltobhlns. of France street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank li‘. Clark. of iraubury, have returned home from a several days' visit in Worcester and other Massachusetts cities. Capt. William Slattery has had his motor launch Elizabeth towed up to illnes' dock. Smith street. to be rc- paired for the coming season. Buckingham Post, No. 12, will meet Friday evening. The. principal busi- host! will he the nomination and elec- tion of officers for the ensuing term. Miss Mary tiormloy. of Prospect nvc- nuo. has just returned from Brooklyn, whore she went to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Agnes Uul‘iilicy. l l Concord Division, Sons of Temper- ance. met in Its ball on Wall street. last night. and after the general rou- tins of business a social than was had. Douglas Fowler Post. Grand Army of the Republic. hold a regular meet- ing that night. and arranged for the annual election of ofiicers. which will be held next Monday night. All mem- hers are urged to be present at that inc. llcrnard F. Cooucy, of Bridgeport. for many years a valuable newspaper reporter and who recently made a splendid run on the republican ticket. for city clerk. is to be appointed as- slstant clerk of the probate court in Bridgeport. ‘3 Torn 74 Washington Street, South Norwslk 3? COUCH SYRUP F. H. Baxter, DiuggiSt Launch Works Funeral Director and Embalmcr 19 North Main Street, South Norwaik. Company you will ilml ton reasons zvhy you should buy a Cadillac '"i'hir. y.” plclcd for a big (‘hrlstmos cvc dance in Norwalk for the buucflt of the Day Nursery. Slit'lt'i)‘. of St. Paul’s Church. are re quested to be. present at the meciiug tonight at the church. met in executive session last night in the council chamber. Nill'wlliii. results of the meeting will be given to the public tomorrow. at St. were services at 7:30 morning; and there will be a service at 5 especially desirable members to go New Year‘s Dav. is proposed to serve a iabic d‘holc dinner and to have dancing. rlcd, will tender a supper to his fcl- iow members in the lschoda Club. to- morrow evening. at the hoadquaricrs south of the Washington street bridge. such a notable victory Over the (lrioic icum Saturday ui‘icrnoou at Amuse- lo \\'osiport on Sunday afternoon and seasons in while waists, ilanilclcttc rcu's cloaks. Pith. arc olicrcd at N. F}. ltyun (lofs store ibis week. The stock must be rcduccd to make room holiday guntiii. TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN. TIL. 165-2 PURITAN Cures that Cough soto ONLY iv ‘ ANDERSON'S Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. . All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. OyetchhellPoint.Norwalk A. J. Hand 8: Company ElEllllililll ENGINEERS illll Blillliliillllii JOBBING AND REPAIRING Hoyt's Theatre Building. South Nor- waik, Conn. Phone 423 David WfRaymond Residence, 6 Washington Street. Telephone at office, 336-2. Telephone at house, 693. in the advfof F. E. lkickwood & Arrangements hare. been about com- “~— 'I‘hi‘ members of the (llrls' Friendly 'l‘lic llourd of Estimutc and Taxation 'l‘ilc ado insurance WOW 9 w Boys’ .00 1.... ._. That Are ch-th Pa Ying For i Our boys' clothing business keeps on growing.” More psi-- tints are buying here this sehson than ever before. All this be? cause we recognize the foot iihat boys’ clothes must be well made and must have good stuff lni them. to stand the hard knocks C boy gives his clothes. And theosuse we make It our psi'tlcuisr business to get this kind of clothes for our boys. if you went really reliable clothes for your boy this Winter. you can rely upon getting theim here, and st perfectly fair prices. pants, 82.50 to C850. 83 to $10, $5 to $8.50. $8.50. Boys' Russian and Bailoii Blouse Cults, from $3 to C6. Boys' 2-pleco Butts, double-breasted costs and knicksrbocker Boya' Reefers of chinchilla, wool lined, velvet collars. ages Boys’ Fancy overcoate in many handsome patterns. C3 to Boys' hats and caps, blouses and waists, underwear and hosiery, gloves and mittens, uneckwear, etc. 14 So. Main St.. So. Norwalk. n _._., . “mm..-“ -w-..a... SA'i‘lSit'lEl) oiic. Proprietor lionnio t‘hick Food iionnlc. liorso Feed lionulc hairy li‘ccd llonuic l‘ooliry l“ccd ilonulc Scratching it't'rii m0 'rwo ‘sroaas: Masonic Building, ‘ Norwaik. _ ‘ r-‘r-Nr'MjWVMfiM‘W—‘W WM “00“.“ MCCMWMWW i realize that. liic laud, atcatili‘nii and most profitable customer is the i believe that the highest quality goods. as a rule. cost less than poor goods in proportion to real value.‘ ’i‘hat although a low price will appeal to most people at first, sooner or later it will come to a matter of results. and like SA'i‘lSFllle) customer will be the one to whom i am selling the moat goods. A word from you will bring any quantity you may wisliwof the highest quality. groin and feed. May I have that word? Quality First, Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. .5 St. Andrew‘s Ila) is being oliscrvcd Paul's Church tmluy. There and it) this o'clock this afternoon. ~— Thc (‘ouutry (‘luh promises to be on place for the it 210 ELM STREET. Stevens-Duryea 1910 Automobiles THE ERWIN ML JENNINGS CO. DISTRIBUTERS FOR FAIRFlELD COUNTY Telephone No. 11 BRIDGEPORT. CONN. -—.—— M. F. ilcndy. who was recently mur- 'l‘lic 'i‘lopr football team. which “on pool Park in Meadow street. will go day the Westport team. Sonic of the finest bargains of llic klil gloves. garments, kimouos. child- ior The values should Cutbil TELEPHONE 108. i~i.-..-.. «5.... ....-...2 a nun “innit sun Labrador Smelt (Whitingi. 5e lb.; 6 lbs. for 25c; not dressed. Noank Flatiish, 8c; lioneta Mackerel. Weakfish. Butter- iish. Cod. Halibut, Sea 'l‘rout. Escallops, Lob- sters. Oysters, Long and Round Clams. l’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. iiiliii ii iii salt" \\‘.v\l.|. S'l'ltlii-I'l‘, liitlil ll. ill.»-~'i‘hii‘ prove pf great interest to (‘brisimas shoppers. Soc adv. w ill The meeting of ihc Woumu's Asso- ciation of thc South Not-walk (‘ougro gnliouul i‘hurcli will in» held on Wed- ucsday. licccmlmr i. at 3:30 p. m. The executive commllicc will meet o'clock. .1 a‘iidriii. The session will be fii'tiiii'ii to ucccsaury business and a prouram in charge of Mrs. John A. Hamilton, A iz‘i .- sociul period will follow. active opcolug dealings in stocks did not cause much change in the pricih lcwi. Only a few or the prominent so). he moved widciy from last uiulii'iii cloning. The gains nml losses word mm b mixed and the cortical between ilu opposing speculative forces wail Aiucricail Sugar advanced i" \uiolxzamnlcil t‘opiicr. Auticoiuiii uni li' udinu l and \i'nbaah pi'd.. thinni- di c Pacific and American Suit-limit ‘I:i'ili.iir.. Si, lands and Salt i“'.i‘”iil.‘ii :ud pill. dccllnoti 1%, .ti iliiilll i'ai l and (lrcai Norihcril Tonight will be the benefit of the 'l‘rolleymon's Union at Music Hall. A first class program has been arranged. and all should turn out nmi give the boys to helping hand. They are faith» to] to their duty. and the patrons of the trolley ought to show their appre- ciation of their efforts by attending the concert at Music Hall tonight. Loo Davis and .i. ilclden liurlbuti. of the law firm of iiuributt d. lint-is. are. in Bridgeport as counsel in the cusp of Grumman versus Schlecbiwou. The cause of action is Mr. flrumman. who is of Wilton. claims damages for injury to his horse and wagon by be. ing run into by an automobile owned by Schlochtwoa. Iiuribuit it Davis represent. the plaintiff. There will be a special .uervlcc for “The Week of Prayer" cimducted by the Rev. James ll. Werner. rector of (trace Church. Not-walk. at Trinity (tiiurch, Wednesday evening. litioonr her lat. at 7:30. The “Week of Pray~ or" was recommended by the last general notification held in Washington D. C., and has mot With a splendid ro~ spouse. Services are being hold all over the world and it is hoped that a large number may uvnii thenmcives of this opportunity to be in touch with this great movement. Stage Make Up Grease, Paints. Face Powder. Rouge, Cold Cream, Etc. Silicon-Powell Corporation, Prescription brunt-ts OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS From seven to eight. for the accommodntloii oi‘ busy people. iicposlia rcccivcd. checks cashed. choline iuado. liusiucss accounts or vltcd. So. Norwalk Trust Co. Four per cent. paid on Savings iiiii all. ”mu—q t \l‘All. ts'l‘llltlli'l‘. li a. Ills—TIME air» nulh displuymi by a few of tiiii‘ Import up mocks at the open-lull Int unlit hcuvy oi'i'erlnus for iiiliil all counts and prices went down quickly to lwiow yesterday's closing. ’l‘ltii‘ iillilll‘l‘ stocks and American Sunni hero. on on yesterday. the chief poinlii of weakness. inicrmiilooai lllll‘vosioi and American Hide and Leather pfd. Hanged 1! points below lust iiigliti close and Kansas and Texas pfd. i'ii... Miiciiuy Companion ling. American t-iui car and limb (.‘tippcr W. and several ollwr active stocks l. supporting ori dcru caused a moderate rally later anti ti‘c list became quiet. . WALL STREET. Noou.-- i'rlccii \i‘i‘iliti'llilli upnin. some railroads coml inc into the movement. Reading wail tcocd lit. under that night. Norioll and Wi‘iitern lifi and N. Y. Cellii'iii. iotiisvillc and Nashville and Crew Northern pfd. 1%. A long list of ini dustriul stocks suffered losses of i point fir upwards including the U. S ALL SIZES NEWS CTORI 10 North Main Ct. Agent for A. o. Cnldlng's Open Conley: , , until Nerwsiit Cece Coil slid Cpsrtinpym. an n us At COLEMAN ’S .Wiii NONI": Steel stocks and other iron and stool indumtriain. American Melting pfd. dropped 3%. (treat Northern Ore Cer- tificates Elia. and American Car uni Westinghouse fillet! rio 2. The market. steadied and been 0 dull at noon. Bonds were weak. W WALL STREET. 1 p. numbers!» pui~ chasing orders were distributed ii Amalgamated Copper. Readies. liuioi Pacific and American Sugar, whlei produced a show of strength in thi rest. of the market. Many of the prom iueui railroad stocks rose in above yeah rday's last. rim. and the lessor 1--.. in nor. c of the mlnstriuis were full made up. .»w z... .. wavefiw .e‘ _ if. .r.: “ emrcnoa'onaas"aa'icasriiiof“ Government Ha. Prepared a Sick Ben- iit insurance for Working Classes. liiiliiJN. Nov. 30.—~Empcror Wil. liam opened the Relciistag today by personally reading the speech from the throne. The speech dealt largely with democratic legislation and con- island the important numuucouicni lliat i_il¢- uoveronuuii had prepared a iuonsure extending the sick benefit luv advance to the working classes not heretofore protected and creating a system of insurance foMbc dependent relatives of deceased workers. The imperial insurance orannizution will bc illmlliicil in important particulars. line of the principal tasks of the uovcrnmeni. the emperor said. was to fortify the financial position of the cmpirc with iili‘ means provided by the linuiire bill of the last session and this task would be accomplished lin'uiikil the appropriation bill for iiilti. which would he laid behiro the house. "()ur colonies in Africa and in the south mum.“ paid the emperor. "are developing well. The urowih of their own incomes will relieve the empire comldornbiy of colonial expenses." “Wauwm. WORK OF LIGHTHOUSE MISSION. Merlin-us itro helm: licld cvoi‘l' birth! but Thursday. The attendance for the past five \vcoku has been over till". iv‘ivc men have started out in be hot- tcr incu and citizens. i-icvcrai nieals have been supplied: also articles of clothing. in connection with the this: sion there. is also a rcudlna room tili- "ocd from it p. m. to h p. m. The idea of this is to keep the young men out of the saloons and also off the streets. There. is also a grnphophone on which sacred mimic is played to attract the people to come in to the religious meetins. Since its oponins thorn have been about 50 mon given lodging. There will be a free elem chowder Saturday night if yoi are in sympathy with this kindly work kindly send vour contributions to i. A. 'i‘horisuit. leader of Lightiolu Mission. in Wash inston street. -W—m IICllTAIY T‘io'NA'M. fill-ICA- wivamorou. Mir. ”will". or. boo Motilnloy. mum of Ct. Philip‘s mulls Will. Phi'i'flgpili’i‘n. w amount-nos. ........ mu SEIS’ illiEiiEllli " ‘ for it is supposed to contain instruc- if iii iiiilili iiii iii (Continued from First Page.) the Spanish War, has caused a sensa- tion in array and navy circles here, lions outlining the government’s flnsi policy in the Nicaraguan situation. a moment's notice. Commander Victor Blue. join his ship, which In due tomorrow. Commander Blue said he had waived the Yorktown. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.—-—’i‘iie fol- lowing cable from Coats Rica today en's: . 'i‘he French government has been drawn into the Nicaraguan trouble in ii tray that promises serious conse- quences for Zeiaya. as a result of imi- tai outrages culii'fnltted on French citi- zens residing in Nicaragua. An official complaint has been lodg- ed with the French consul-general in Costa Rica by Faustino Moniiei. a Frenchman. Mendel. whowas mono» gor of a farm owned by M.~Mcnler. and situated on the southeast coast 01' the great lake of Nicaragua says: "On the 22nd of October last. we were surprised by a large. detachment of troops commended by a gentleman called Lot-ion. who we were told is an aide-do-cump of the president of Nica- ragua. immediately both Mr. Ruinart and myself were bound and dragged to the edge of a lake. where after a mockery of a trial. they threatened to shoot us-a threat which they repeat- ed threo times. “As soon as We were safely in the lockup. the soldiers returned to Back the farm. wrcsllng the, keys from the housekeeper and carrying off all oh. Jet-ta of value on which they could lay their hands. soine of which were rec- ognized later in- inriuga. We had to regain possession of our own horses by purchasing them from those to whom they had been sold. "During the operations at the farm the housekeeper was brutally treated by Larioa. and it was with difficulty that she saved herself from being killed. 'i‘hey completely stripped the form. not taking into account the French flag. which was at the time hoisted over the house." WASHINGTON. Nov. Bil—Gen, Fred crick l). Grant's reported utterances regarding the killing by President Ze- iaya of the two Americans. (.‘annon and Croce. pmbahly will not be a sub. ject for action by the secretary of war. Mani officers of the government. however. well versed in international law. take a view of the matter entirely at variance with those of Gen. Grant. and hold that there could be no legal or other justification for the killing of (‘anuon of Croce. A high legal author- ity in those matters said today that the general rulo appears to be that forces enraged in insurrecilons within a S'nit' are entitled to bclligcrciii rights when the insurrection has reached the stage of an organized rt» bellion. so i t_tiie central govern- mensures in order to quell the same. Whoalon‘s international law lays down the docirim- that whether the struggle is a war or is noléll is to be determin- I‘d not from the relation of thccom. iiatnuis to euchother. but from the mode in which it is carried on. it was further said that the recon ulilon of belligerent rights by the cou- trui government or by foreign powers to no way involves the recognition of the rebellious government as a separ- ate political «annotation. but only inr pllcs that the laws of war are to pre- vail in the military operations under taken for the purpose of suppressing the rcbcliion and restoring the supre- macy of the national government. Wlillc the facts are not quite clear as to the Nicaraguan situation. it is undcrsiood that a state of armed in. surrection arose in Nicaragua. which had reached the stage of actual war. if the fact be as understood. it seems clear that the insurrection has reach- ed a stage such as to entitle the insur- gents and those regularly associated with them in i'illt'il operations. to be re- garded as prisoncl's of war upon cap- turc. The convention signed at The Hague. July 29. iliiiii. in respect in conduct of war on land, to which. it is umicrsimid. Nicaragua subsequent- ly declared its adhesion. provides that all nrinod forces of belligerent. parties shall have the right to be treated as prisoners of war and to be humanely treated. (in the question of the status of American cltlscns who have been identified with the insurgents by on- ilatlng Ur accepting mmniissione with their forces. iuiriiclpailug‘wlth them to (limit hostilities against the central government, it is said there can be no question bill that they. as part of the insurgent forces. are onunily ou~ tilled to humane treatment as prisotr lira Of War. upon rupture. No discrim- ination la mode in this respect against citizens of a foreign state. who have become kiiintiiied with insurgents. and. if anything. their claim to such treatment would seem to be stronger. inasmuch Ru ihcy mivcd no natural ni- leaiancc to the central government. Those views. it is believed. are shared by the officials of the State De. pnriuu-nt. who have no doubt of the onlawfulncas of the killing of Cannon and Grove. and whatever action may hereafter be taken with respect to imiompiiy or otherwise will be based upon this theory. DISCUCCING KiNO'C CPIECH. LONDON. Nov. tittm’l‘ho (‘nbinol met in Downing tilt-eat in iamdon to. day. for the purpose of discussing the for mat the king‘s smack promguinp Parliament. All of the members with the excepiiim of Sir itdwprd Cray. the rotary of Hints for foreign sum. were present. While the, government has not comment whether it proposes an Mlournmoat or the germination of Parliament. May's reports are to the silent that the latter course is certain. it is Minna that "comm smith vi" no Kill It Coil mm. mmwiuhflmwm illuminate-stag it too Rico‘s 1...... e Transports. minesp infantry and or. tllicry are ready to be despatched at of the Yorktown, arrived here yesterday to no instructions as to the destination of meat is requred in resort to warlike ‘ are the best in the world. worn by good dressers. 98 Washington St. —.——-—. =2. .——-—.—-—-—— Wraps Misc Edith Tovey has returned from a visit in New York city. All schools in town reopened yea- tcrdny for the winter term. Mrs. Lena Pike, and .lwo daughters spent part of last week in New York city. I —-——_————-—J George Warren. who has been in (‘nuada the past two \vtxeks. has re- turned. liorace Staples. of New Britain. who lifts been visiting in town. has return- ed iiCllli‘. . The Westport (inn club held their postponed clay pigeon shoot Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor have been entertaining their son from Cor- ncll college. 0 Mrs. George Green entertained her father. Captain Charles Wheeler. of Mystic. last week. Mrs. Horace Mills and littlo gratui- son have returned from a visit with relatives in Norwaik. 'l'riniiy Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mackenzie at Holy Trinity rectory. . Mrs. E. 0. Simpson. who has been very ill. to slightly improving and gain- ing a little each day. The offering taken at the union service Thanksgiving day for the Nor. walk hospital was $70. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Post. have re- turned form a Week's visit with Mr. Post‘s father. in Manchester. James Donlon. of King street, dis. located his shoulder several days ago. being kicked by an unruly cow. Miss Bessie Taylor. who spent her vacation with her mother in the Farms. has returned to the city. Rural Carrier Henry Fnlrchlld has three horses sick with tho infiueooa. There in an epidemic in this section. 'i‘oday being St. Andrew’s day. Holy (‘onimnniou was administered in (‘hrisi and Holy Trinity churches at iii a. m. Sunday evening at Holy Trinity Church the choir rendered the cantata. "The Harvest in Ripe." ‘Mrs. Benedict presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith chlor- lalncd a number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Godfrey. of New Jersey. Thanksgiving ave. lit-ginning last night special services are being held at the Farms Congrogo: tional church elicit evening this week at 7:30 tixropt Saturday. Rev. W. M. Strayor. father of the pastor. will preach each evening. James Brown. a former Westporl man and who later moved to Eitatnford. was killed on tho railroad at, Cos Cob. where he was employed an electrician. last week. Mrs. Brown was heffirc her marriaco Miss Elizabeth Kinney. of this town. A large authoring of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey bariow gave them an old fashioned eorcnndo fisturday evening. After rendering several so lectlons on their various instruments they were invited Into the house and served with refreshments. Westbort was visited by lush clan thiovm. who come in a large sutomoc bile Friday night and forced an en- trance int other Reynolds garage but this side of the bride: and stole automobile iim. tubes and other things valued or more the em. Tito tires. shoes m tubes sane were worth about em. and tho Morin of the sores: and i ninrvy. the Mo tiring um oi movie-Door. laminae. looted by lush Cornelia. s! ‘ Sweaters, Underwear, Gloves and; All Furnishings ‘ FOUND IN? 'ANY FIRST CLASS STORE SHOES $3.53fli‘4fiiiiirs4iigiiifiSbO Price’s Clothing Store TELEPHONE 165-5 “WNW“ Suits and Overcoatsi» Uncqualed Anywhere in the U. S. i ‘ Theyvare not “cheamelothcm. For the money paid they The prices are in keeping with the quality of the'Clothing“ South Norwnik‘» ~M, _~ the young man who is employed at the garage opened the door he was greatly frightened to find a huge pile of new tires had disappeared during the night. Making a quick investiga- tion it was easily found where the thieves had pried the front window in the office open and gained an entrance into the office. it. was then an easy matter to go through into the garage. Mr. Reynolds was quickly summoned by telephone and the matter has been placed in the. hands of the authorities, Sunday night about 12‘o‘clock one of the drivers of the Mead livery stable which is directly next to the garage at the foot of tho Westport lilll, came into the stable with a coach and he noticed a large grey automobile back- ed down in front of the garage. in» . wards of a dozen bold robberies have been committed in the town of West- port within the past few months and all of the perpetrators of the deeds came in an automobile. CANAL INSPECTORS RETURN. CongressiOnsi Party will Recommend Future Appropriations for the Work. NEW YORK. Nov. 30.——The Con- gressional party which has been by spectlng the progress of tho Writ . -‘ the Panama Canal and examining sour ditlons in general in the canal zone. returned today from its trip on the steamer Cristobal. Twenty-eight persons were. in the party. which comprised members of the House Committee on Approprlao lions. headed by Chairman James A. Tawney, of Minnesota. Their investi- gations were largely directed at the financial aspect of the canal work and were intended to aid them in framing appropriations for its completion. Nine days were spent in a tour of inspocc tion of the canal and three days in hearings on various phases of the work. ' The Congressional voyagcrs were somewhat. shaken up on their trip northward from Havana, heavy wealth or being encountered after leaving that port. where the Crietobel touch- ed to allow the representatives to spends day. in the Cuban capital they were entertained by President Comes at the palace. AUSTRALIA!“ RETAIN TITLE. Americans Defeated in the Final Mst~ ches of the international Tm i at: Tourney. "' ’ SYDNEY. N. 8. “7.. Nov. lid—“rho Australian defenders retain the Dwight F. Devin challenge cup, having defeat- ed the Americans in the final matches today of the international Tennis Tournament. The play was in singles and tho Californians made a better showing than in the earlier matches. The acorez- international Sinaiesww. F. Wild- ing. of New Zenlsnd. boat Maurice E. finfl‘miflhnn’ United States. 3-6, C-ii.‘ "u. 6': . Norman is). Bi‘OOiti‘C. Victoria. beat Mgiyi‘lo ii. Long. United States. N. MUNICIPAL REFORM iN SPAIN. MADRID. Nov. 30.-~Promier Morel has published in tho. Odicinl Colotw the text of the swooping bill for the re. form of municlpn odmlnistratlon in spam to take the place of a similar measure which Bis-Premier Maura tried for tw oyours to get through the Cortes. Moret’s bili. like that of his predecessors. aims at the decent. raiirstion of power heretofore concern iraied at Madrid. but is much morn .. democratic than the Maura bill and. ~ promises at least to give satisfaction. to the aspirations of the local commute tiles for a species of real local loft“ government it promises to pieces the; ~ Catalonishs especially. . also assault." LION'C ow CINCINNATI. 0.. Nov. u. " hood of tin-rise Myers. s 22 years old. is gradually losing .. mas characteristics I“ my shops of: lion‘s count. The . ‘ Is an inmate of the City was «blotted lost sight medical outstation no the one of the rarest cm,
Norwalk Chronicler