hum of the geological section of the
, Kilns speaks
5
Martina IINTINIL TaLasnosa
' cALLs
, _ . ERROR!
I; 5%)?th UINTARD a ten
Jr .rnnw seafloor. arming"
. gagfifif‘lé FROST
straw
unsnsv. oer. a. ”mic .
skills Almanac for Tomorrow
l. .
.mmwu
socmrv no'rrcss .
‘ ‘ MACON“: BIB-OTORY.
ill-II l. ,lllo. toe. 5:.th M.
Hoots in ssonio Building. South
”lain street. island 8d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ox-
GIiPtOd-dt 8 o'clock. All Master
gnome. W. M. Robert bi. Wilcox.
lsr Chapter, N0. 3!. It. A. M.
cats in Masonic Building. South
Nslnstreet, 2d and etanuesdays of
each monthmJuly and August ea-
copied—wt 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
llasons cordially invited. William H.
Saints. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. 800V.
Mews Department
siness Department
1 trench Gilles. Namath
;. winner's Residence
\ lty Editor'srfles'ldenca
as:
Merchants and. Manufacturers
' ~ Associahlm
STEVENS PMIMM
Ice-President
Executive Committee
EPHEN I.
ALBE 'l‘ M. POHLMAN
CHRIS IAN BWARTZ
”For many years there has been an-
der consideration a general blan for
building a bridge between New York
city and the New Jersey shore. Ac-
cording to Dr. George F. Kunz. chair-
New York Academy of Sciences, this
plan can never be carried out. because
at no point opposite the city is bad-
rock. that would be necessary to sup-
port the bridge piers. accessible. Dr.
with the autliority of
McDougni liawkes. president of the
Hudson River commission, a board
which has long been considering
bridge plans. :30 New York must get
along without a Hudson River Bridge.
it may have as many Jersey tunnels
as it is willing to pay for, and from
five to ten big boxes can be built for
what one bridge would coat. There is
nothing handsome about the tunnels,
but they are mighty convenient,
......
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Saturday. October 6, 1900.
Seven houses were entered in Fair-
field. and several thousand dollars in
silverware, money. etc., were stolen
by a band of robbers.
The Supreme Court of Errors reu-
dered a decision. susiaiulng the Super
for Court in Hcrman E. Malino'e ap-
peal- from the county commissioners
for a saloon on the Washington street
bridge.
The old LeCount homestead. in low-
er'East avenue. was destroyed by live.
and three other houses were slightly
damaged. the flames being of unknown
origin.
F...”
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday. October 4, 1890.
it was voted by the government of.
ilcials to expend $5,000 in improving
the harbor of Rowaytun.
The large barn of William Scoileld.
at Weston, was destroyed by fire. and
a valuable horse lost his life.
...—- ..-» Mam
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Mr. Roosevelt once wrote a book on
tile "Winning of the West." The llinu‘
is about ripe for a companion book
relating his experience with the bulls
and, bears of New York.~~~l.os Angelou
lisruld.
-...
No end of rcforuis have been and are
being proposed. but one reform in
good working order would certainly
be a acycliy.v----l’rovidenco Tribune.
' Now that Tod Coy has defended tho
new game or football from the point
of view of likely accidents. won't be
ogiae for its hopeless stupidity?”
p1 Haven Journal-Courier.
, Cincinnati has a bedroom that cost
“WIND lo furnish. and .l. 1’. Morgan
going to sleep in it. but it is safe
WW that his «loop will he no more
bl than that of the hardwork-
, .tartner‘s boy who sleeps under the
'pllutsretl alllc roof alter a hard
_ ser in the field-«Bridgeport
ram.
. 4“
insurgency is good but Senator Cum-
s type is too swift for most of us.
are still people who are satisfied
the time it takes to cross the At-
' in a Cunarder. Cummins would
acme.»-iierkshirs Eagle.
......
my is saying that fish grow
in Alaska. but waisted has
‘ I stories of that nature stale
~ iniorostlng.-l~i0llston Post.
514“-
feliows "wlillnrto-run" In
pain. The weds are always
theme-Norwich Bulletin.
s ‘7 lb.“
M alleged that the tar-famed
. g . worn by Hon. The Wood-
”fork. has an autumnal
, “gigsr‘sctsgzsd. . .i
-, l tilde an; a. on; ms 9. in. ‘,
Hubris cordially invited. ‘chksoa ,
. tions. Their rioting unsupprossed.the
7’ . appears never to be a shortXi
More Details oi the liutbtea
‘ Which Followed the Revolt at
a Portugal Regiment
I
nun nu mum 9
. lilii Elli liill Sillilli
About .Fiiiy Reported Killed and
Hundreds Wounded
MADRID. Oct. 6.~——More detailed ac-
counts ol‘ the revolutionary uprising
in Lisbon are reaching this city. They
indicate that the outbreak was more
or less spontaneous. The revolution
seems to have begun in a series of
street rows. the rumor having been
Circulated that the death of Prof. Born.
bards was due to political machine.
mob tried to break into several of the
public buildings. The police resisted
ineffectually. A priest who endeavor-
ed to restrain the mob was thrown into
a pond. The riot began to assume the
proportions of a revolution.
The Municipal Guard was called up-
on to help the police and were called
out under ms. Then people in the
streets went to the barracks to ac-
claim their revolution. Many of the
soldiers fraternlsed with them. and
forthwith the First Regiment revolted
openly. followed by the Thirteenth. of
which the king of Spain is honorary
colonel. Certain officers of the Thir-
teenth Regiment tried to check the
soldiers, but fell riddled with bullets.
The Fifth Regiment of the line and
the First. Regiment of Chasscurs fol
invited in revolting and at the same
time out in the harbor the admiral of
the fleet hoisted the flag of the repub-
lic to the peak of his flagship, and aa-
luted it with the warshlp's guns. The
lighting has been incessant ever since.
No Trouble in Spain.
BORDEAUX. Ocl. 6.——Nsvurro Re.
verter. a prominent Spanish ex-lalnls-
ter. in an interview here. declared that
the events in Lisbon will have no echo
in Spain. “There is not the slightest
danger to the Spanish monarchy.” he
says. “The people are‘monarchicni by
nature. and the present Liberal gov.
ernment is very popular. This is thc
best guarantee possible against any
revolutionary movement. The Spanish
Republicans are not restless."
Reverter added that while he liellevcd
there was little likelihood in England
intervening in Portugal. nevertheless
her attitude 'vzisbound to have a cor
talu importance.
Revolution Accomplished.
l1)Ni‘lON. Oct. ii.~3ir it“. ll. Vililcrs.
British Minister nl Lisbon. telegraph-
ed the Foreign Office early today that
the Republican revolution apparently
had been accomplished. and that there
seemed to be no reason to fear further
violence.
The minister sluice that the where-
abouts of King Manuel are unknown to
him. but he is assured that the mon-
arch is safc. lie is not, however, the
:ululsier adds. on a British ship.
A special dispatch from Lisbon says
that the lighting in that city lasted Ill
hours. both parties showing exll‘aordl'
nnry courgae. There were many cas-
ualties before the monarcblsiu finally
joined the winning side.
The correspondent says that the cli-
ihuslusm of the people is unbounded.
The citizens are fratcrulslng with the
troops; notwithstanding the fact that
than» is no organised police force. the
population is orderly.
Braga‘s Note to the Powers.
BERLIN. ()ct, RWTIM lI'orl-ign Of,
lice today received a telegram signed
"l‘benphlio liraga. Provisional Presl-
icui of Portugal." announcing the for-
mation of a provisional government.
the proclamation of a republic and
glisrautesing public security.
identical notes have been sent by
iiruga to all the powers.
Beams Which Followed Outbreak. ,
I’Altlii, Oct. 8.-«A French corres-
pondent who has lust reached ilayoune
from Lisbon. has sent by telephone an
accounl of the outbreak and the
science which followed. iiishou. he
says. is today like a cily of the dead.
iiio, llei’iubllcan flag iloats triumphant»
ly over every public building in the
capital. .
Contrary to first returns. this account
of the outbreak declares that it was
not the ships which began the boar
berdment. of the palace. it was the
Fourth Artllicy Regiment. which com-
menced caanoumiing as soon as the
rising within the city began. Mean.
while the First Artillery Roslmunl as-
sisted an infantry regiment in attack.
lag the Municipal Guard. which was
holding the lower part of the city and
preventing insurgent troops from joln~
ins their comrades.
Unofficial advices have reached liay»
onus the effect that. the revelations
ary movement has carried Oporto.
Among those reported dead in Lian
him is Francs Borges. editor of the
newspaper Muslin. a notable Republi-
can journalist. He is said to have
been killed at the gateway of the pai~
has.
Ilsiirosil Tracks Dynamites.
BIARRITZ. France. Oct. Bra-Tile
' last train to leave Lisbon on Tuesday
arrived here also boars late. Theoso-
sengers state instillation to street
it hting was is tall swing and lies
0 the revelatienlsts floated from the
royal palace. Duplicates of the new
this, in all glass and shapes, were dis.
line's on a maturity at the houses of
e c y. .
V The palace was already partially
. .' “limit!“ '1'“-
u _,
destroyed by the tan-ills bmnba‘rdsieal
whlsh‘it had rscsivsdyaall the “
. infantry.
WW. ....
immediately after this train left bis-
bon. the track was dynamited to tire-
vent further-ingress or egress. A like
into had already befallen most of ‘the
railroads. ~ ‘
The passengers relate that at. 5
artillery boldln a strategic position
which commas ed the city opened a
Ctesdy tire on the positions of the Mn-
nicipal Guards and a battalion ct loyal
Soon after the guns of the
warships were heard bombarding the
palace and the barracks of these regi-
the revolutionists.
between the monarchist, and revolua
tlonary troops. the latter soon getting
the upper band. as all the artillery had Portugal.
gone over to them,
The number of dead and injured is
very large.
Spaniards Afraid of Weyler.
PARIS, Oct.
San Sebastian. Spain. say that the
Palace Hotel had also fallenifrsntic
‘. England.
6.—-Dispatches from Today civil
w
enthuflailniw The disciplined
' the revolutloulsts was excellent. King
, Manuel. it is sail! left the city on board .
Amelie; sailing for
the yacht Queen
. Ollicisl advices received here at
inoou today state that mother Queen
«o'clock Tuesday morning revolutionary Amelia and the king's uncle. Prince
Alfonso. and Duke of Oporto, are still
aboard the yacht Queen Amelie. and
that it is supposed that the king is
with them.
The prefect of Badaloss province
has communicated the Republican pro-
.clamatioa to the Spanish officials and
{insole which had not yet affiliated withiauotper report frwom the frontier p;
All the morning. that the superintendent of railroad be
k wore on. the light gradually localised
swoon Lisbon and Badslose has both
9
of be change of the government in
Uneaslness in scale. I i
VALENCIA. Spain. Oct: 6,—Markeil
uneasiness is felt here foliowins] the
proclamation of a republic In Pbrtngal.
guards patrolled the
.streeta and a strong contingent was
Spanish government has been aware’ held in front of the quarters of the Re-
for some time that the Spanish Repub-l publican Club. i
llcans were plotting with the Perth.
The governor of Valencia ordered!
guess Republicans for a simultaneous’ the removal of Republican flags which
outbreak in both countries. October
ill. the anniversary of Forrera’s exe-
4 had been suspended from the windows ,
of the many Republican and similar
cution. was the date tentatively chosen' organisations. .
for the combined effort. but the Span-
ish plotters. after canvassing the situa-
tion thoroughly. realised that they had
little chance of success. Their efforts
to win over oliicers of the array are
said to have resulted in fhilnre. while
Gen. Weyler plainly intimated that an
attempt at revolution would be merci-
lessly put down.
Nevertheless the large body. of Span—
ish opinion is convinced that the one
case of the Republicans in Portugal
means a similar outbreak in Spain.
with the probability of u countcr«revo-
iutionary movement by the Carlista in
the north.
Struggle Kept Up.
MADRID, Oct. d.——~-9:30 a. m.~—The
struggle between the revolutionists
and the loyalists at [Ashen continues
today.
Advices from the Portuguese capiv
let. the authenticity can be safely as-
sumed. are meagre. The report of
continued lighting. is from a news
source and may have escaped the cen-
sor. The intelligence puts a new light
on the situation.
Practically all of the dispatches that
found their way out of the Portuguese
capital during last night conveyed the
O
impression that the revolulionlsts were i
in complete control. and that the [top-
ulacc had accepted the republic as an
accomplished fact. The revolutionists
lsts being in control of the cable and
telegraph wires, can dictate what of
the present situation shall be made
known to the outside world. According-
iy further advices that may reach the
frontier by post or messenger are
awaited with intense interest.
One dispatch which came out of his-
bon early today by way of Vigo do-
clared that troops faithful to the him:
still held important points last evening
and that continued lighting during thc
night was expected. it was admitted
lion-ever. that the Republicans had get.
ten the upper hand after thirty hours
of lighting.
This dispatch said that a moderate
estimale of the losses on both sides
was two hundred dead and 450 persons
woutaied. The city was but slightly
damaged by the bombardment.
The republic Wu proclaimed amid
Troops were held in readiness for
any emergency.
Large Number of Dead.
casualties as a result of the lighting.
needed 100 in the early stages of the
outbreak. according to authoritative,
ilCap Blanca. The steamer was lying
‘off Lisbon when the rioting within the.
city begun. and the first authoritative'
side world in a wireless message from
her captain. The steamer has lust re-
turned to this city. after falling to
land her passengers in Lisbon.
According to the story told by the
passengers of the Cap Blanco. the rev-.
a banquet at the royal palace in honor
of Marshal Hermes Foams. presi-
dent-elect of Brazil. .
deck of the steamer witnessed some
stirring scenes in the streets along the
water front. Twice they saw the
cavalry charge the mob. They also
watched the bombardment and storm-
ing of the Necessldadea Palace.
Crowds of deck laborers who were
watching the bombardment cheered
repeatedly as they saw shells drop
within the walls of the palace.
Police Easily Overcome.
\‘lllO, Oct. 6.-The Portuguese
newspapers stated that the initiative
of the revolutionary movement in Lis-
bon was taken by the Sixteenth Regi.
mept oi infantry. aided by a regiment
of artillery, biueluckels and 13.000 arm-
? ed civilians.
The police were overcome without
dililculty. The total of those killed in
line lighting exceeds fifty, while hun-
, tireds ware wounded. '
‘ Twenty persons \vei'c wounded dur-
v
i log clashes at Oporto.
Awaiting Further News.
usiuuu. Oct. a---~Purllier and more
precise news of the revolution in Por-
tugal was anxiously awaited today.
A telegram received from lladalose
on the frontier, is morning. stated
that the Mother mean Amelia is now
known to be about! her yacht.
The dressage confirmed earlier news
Select Groceries. Wines and
Liquors, Teas and Coffees
Gold Rock J eiiy
Powder, per pkg. 100
liquid to any Jolly Powder on the
are offering a pretty glass dish free with each package.
Just to introduce It we
lemon. On
market .
sage. ltaspbcrry,‘Strawberry. Peach and Wild Cherry Flavors.
Easily prepared. Simply add one
cool place. Fresh fruits may also
I dainty dish,
pint boiling water. then put in a
be added. which surely makes this
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
38 AND 36 WASHINGTON IT.
Phone 440 IOUTH NORWALK
0mm
mpg LENS
THAMER
. Optician
Believe What You See
but be sure you use things right.
Correct glasses will make you see
as you should. l.et our Physician.
who is a illliiiiul Eye specialist. on
amine your eyes. NO CHARGE
FOR. EXAMINATION.
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
‘ Stamford. Conn.
Open Monday a saturday Erosion
'A’a‘r sshcv parnn'r spoon. . barrel ........ . . .‘ . .' 45.75
AC? FANCY PATENT FLOUR lags
VERY BEST CREAM§RY BUTT U
“11 nsspssee'to...n.. so....
(1
TAR
The Great A&P Tea Gama-
. , 1st wasalsevoaidv rpm some
big 'I: News WW ‘
’URE LARDQ .
FULL cacao c sass, a
usurious, canvas 0 n
lining Wflsc
a and..............35c
............11c
.
.............ilc
MILK,acan ............rtc
30PM“
“£33..
all the station agents on the line ‘
VlGO, Spain. Oct. 6.~——The number of,
in Lisbon is very large. The dead etc,
advices brought here by the steamer:
news of the outbreak reached the out-'
olution broke out immediately after ,
Persona on the .
As Usual, the Day of
, ' ‘ GREAT
V A L U E S
Friday is Our Day for Quick Selling. We call it
“Big Values at Little Prices”
Tomorrow’s Features are Among the Best
we have yet offered
Fall Sweaters
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
One lot of Women‘s Sweaters in
fancy weave. all colors. These
are excellent value at 82.98.
Friday Special. 3|.98
Children’s
Sweaters
Coat style. made in plain and
fancy wonvcs: colors. grey and
white. Sizes 1 to 3 years.
Friday Special. 25c
Stylish Waists
in Lingerie nmi Lawn. with
fronts trimmed with tucks. cm-
broidary and lace. billion from
or back. with long sleeves; val-
ues lo “.26.
Friday Special. 59c
Women‘s Drawers
blade of fine quality cambric.
full cut in all aims. trimmed
with ruffle of wide embroidery
and lacks; 50c value.
Friday Special. 39c
Women’s
Corset Covers
A variety of styles. fashioned ia
crossbar and line nainsook.
trimmings of embroidery and
lace; regularly 25c.
Friday Special, 1%
Tray Cloths
1000 llemalitched All l’ure Lin-
en Tray Cloths; value 29c.
Friday Special. 19c each
Table Damask
til-inch full bleached Satin Table
Damask; beautiful designs.
Value 690.
Friday Special, 38c yard
Long Cloth
2000 yards lid-inch bong Cloth.
very ilnc quality; regular price
$2.00 a piece of 12 yards.
Friday Special, $1.29
Window Shades
licst quality Opaque Window
Shades in all colors; 25c value.
a
Friday Special. We each
Lace‘Curtains
Nottingham Lane Curtains. full
3 yards long; worth 31.00.
Friday Special, 79c
Children's
Stockings
l‘hildren'e lilack Ribbed Stock
lugs. extra heavy. sizes til/g to
714.; regular lilac quality.
Friday Special, 9c
Men‘s Underwear
Men‘s Flceccd Lined Under-
wear, Shirts and Drawers. extra
heavy quality.
Friday Special. 44c
l garment
Men’s Shirts
Men's Negligee Shirts, a variety
of neat patterns to select from,
sizes H to 17; 50c values.
Friday Special, 39c
Embroideries
A new lot of (.‘ambric Edgings
and insertions. widths range
from t to 7 inches; values up to
20c.
Friday Special, file a yard
Ladies’ Wrist Bags
Seal Bags with gill or oxidized
frame. fitted with purse; 980
value.
Friday Special, 69c
Toilet Articles
10c cake WHITE CASTILE
SOAP at ............ ..L....7o
BATHASWEET. reg. price 25c.
at .................... .....170
15c box "BABCOCK'S" CORV-
LOPSIS TALCUM POWDER,
at ............ . ............ 12c
15c TOOTH BRUSHES. 4 rows
of bristles. at .............. 100
ill-ounce bottle PEROXIDE.
at ......................... 150
Notions and Small
Wares
SANITARY WOOL HAIR
ROLLS. all shades; never sold
less than 25c, at ........... .ibc
JET BLACK cur surrous.
all sites; well worth IOC to 20c
dozen. at .............. .....5c
SATIN PAD HOSE SUPPORT-
ERS, all colors; value 25c.
at ......................... l7o
DARNINO COTTON. black.
White and Tan; at: value. To-
morrow ............... 3 for Be
regarding the formation of a provis-
ional government under the presidency
of Theophlle brags.
Communication Restored.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.——-Communlca~
lieu with the newly acclaimed republic
of Portugal. which was virtually cut
off by the revolution there. it now be-
ing gradually restored. Announcedient
was made by the Commercial Cable
Company today that messages are now
occupied for all places in Portugal at
the sender's risk. Messages for Lichen
are sent by train from Carcavelios.
Troops Marching to Lisbon. , '
PARIS, Oct. lI.-The Portuguese ls-
nntion here is under the Impression
that loyal troops from the fortress at
lilivaa. near the boundary east of Lie.
ban. and those gsrrisonsli at Opal-to in
the northwest “Portugal. are march-
ing on Lisbon to engage the revolu-
tionists. .Thelr point of «neutralise
would be Bantams). on the Prague
hirer where the revolutionista have
in
Ohio“ Of
.1
tread l a.
, . lac Lioness oi'the
Magnets Its splices party; who
Kill
"I E
I
5‘. ; II"
a an r. Within
m «is illusions " ”'
victory and gained the support of the
whole country.
Royal Palace Destroyed.
CORUNNA. Spain. Oct. d.-—’l‘he Cler-
muu steamer Yplranga. anchored in
the roadsiesd. picked up a wireless
mesa” from the Portuguese coast say-
ing that the bombardment of the rayal
palace continued until I o‘clock in the
afternoon. and that the palace was de-
stroyed. All communication between
Hanna and outside points by railway
and telegraph had been cut off.
The message was undated. but prob-
ably described the events of Tuesday.
WOMAN'I ASSOCIATION M Il'f'l NO.
The Woman‘s Association of the
south Norwallt Congregational church.
held its first regular meeting of the
fall yesterday afternoon. Foliowlns
a brief business “1? on. at which the
president, lira. J. . il'lllow. presided.
there was a devotional service in
charge of- hire. George II. Kendall.
Features of the afternoon’s brosl‘sni
were two very interesting readings.
"rile Outlook alanine and Abroad."
and ”Tits Romance
in ital-semi
muslin
W
labs
CONCERNING CORPORATION.
Documents were filed today in the
office of the secretary of state as fol-
lows : Biillen's cafe. incorporated. of
Bridgeport; certification of orsanisa.
tion; Fred nullen. president; ii}. (i.
iiullen. «secretary. The Milwaukee
Beer company. of Waterbury; certifi-
cate of incorporation: the purpose is
to buy and sell beer; capital stock
82.000: lncorporators. ill. B. Reilly. iii.
A. McDermott and J. 0. illila.
The Merrick Patent All-Bleel Horse‘
shoe Guilt company. of Hartford: cer-
tillcate of incorporation; capitol stock
alaooo. The purpose is to manufac-
ture and deal in horseshoe alike and
other mechanical appliances. The In-
corporstors are William Merrick of
Manchester. Madison 3. Black and
James J. Quinn. of Hartford.
Was-
JOHNNV IVIII' LI“ “HIT.
CHICAGO. Oct. Cmohlmy liivers.
the Chicago National’a crack second
baseman. had his leg mat yesterday
at the West Side finalist. a number
of his teammates in e gallery of the
operating room watched the setting of
the broken bone and when Dr. Darla
declarad'taat It was one of the worst
breaks as avsrlsw , ' . ;
Norwalk Chronicler