7 W com o -
senate stacking the 3'
lb! tourney. to New . '
acute (or the Cunard
. I'M: Company, with their eh ,
‘ Lit ltnuin and Mou'neianle; Roy- 1
. ml». Mail Steam Packet 00., 83- .
vahuuh Line. Clyde and Mallory ;
whines
‘ Insunmcs or ALI. utmos‘ . , .. ' '"m FOR A .. m ,
. TAVLoncoomzN ’ , * ‘
count Norwaik Trust Co. Bldg. ; . , . O m m e r C i a
UPItiil'I ' . Y '
.PuaLIc STENOGRARHER . '
eeebee
To wind up the most proSperous Year of our boni-
ness we have planned for Tomprrow a ONE D-AYf .~
YEAR- END.SALE. We will bring together some ,-
~ Iv of the best bargains cf the year. Every department
w; pgg gr many specials that will no dotibt keep this
bsy throughout the day.’
l
wNEW YEAR’S DAY SENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on New Year's Day.
next Monday. I 7 9
Buckingham ”Post No.1’ A. 11..
will hold its regulat weekly (meeting
.tbis evening. I
Miss Rina Stark. come up front
l‘Stumford yesterday and‘uttendcd the
Catholic club dance in the Town As’
nombiy Hull. Miss“St-Iirlt
known in The Norwulks and
friends were ploaspd to see her on
“the floor again last evening. She was
the guest overnight at Miss Mntlcline
Mugner.
w...
"l‘lmt there was it big demand for
turkeys in and ult‘oni tho Nerwullts
for Christmas is shown by the far-I
that a well known Norwich clmut'fcur
sold twenty-six of the birds hulli to
TlIiItI several hundred miles at a good
price' and Ienlized cori'sideIublc [)lfl:
, tit. though 11]“ cost of transmutation
'. or the fowl was close. to bid! dolluIs
4..-; E
Lincoln Council; No 4 () l‘hA M.
‘le11 give a Christmas ttee cuter-I Iin-
-ment tonight in Mystic (fhuin Hall.
The members of Banner Council, 1).
ot‘lngare invited to join in the, {es
ivitlos. which, will he hold immedit
ateiy utter the regular business meet-
ing. which will be culled to ordcr iii
7:30 sharp. Refreshments will be
served and II good time. promised to
all \\ ho attend
Cockenoe Tribe,i. 0m R. M.. No. 32.
‘ o'i' Ncrwalk, at its meeting this even
7: ‘ing will probably take some action
. with regard to celebrating in u iitting
manner the flfbeenth anniversary of
‘ the tribe’s orgaizution. At this meet-
ing the committee which has had the
matter in hand for some time will re.-
pdrt. The anniversary will prob-
ably take place the last meeting in
:1 January or the first in February.
While “eternal vigilance is the price
.. or peace,” the Wilton people are ready
9 to admit that eternal hammering is
'the. price of privilege. and point to
”the fact‘ that at all the trains that
pass through Wilton, going either
way, ail but two, the one reaching Nor-
\‘ walk at 10: 45 in the morning. and the
evening Pittsfield exptess stop Mr
several months the people of Wilton
have importuned the railroad fdr these
concessions, and Consequently they
, are much pleased at the results
Friends in Not walk 01 Frank Smith,
of Stuart ”avenue were shocked this
morning to leern of the accident to
the United States torpedo boat do
troyer‘ “Wilmington" This was the
[boat on which Smith sailed. She was
' truck according to the story in the
New York papers, about. fifteen miles
“' northeast of Cape Hatteras, by \a
chooner. The revenue cutter “0n-
dogs." put out to the rescue. and it
hat lives were lost,
tint“ iii position at (the
ington" was peril-
is are being upg-
ls well- ,3
nor,
E RILL’
BUSINESS "COLLEGE.
OUR RECORD for placing our graduates this year proves
without a doubt
thorough training in Bookkeeping.
INFDEMAND
Branches are
that young men and women who have a ‘
Shorthen‘d and EngIsI'I'
.'..
OUR RECORD of 23 years of continuous and ever-growing
/
business. evidences our -.
RELIABILITY
BOOKS
“’1‘th STATIONERY FREE
4 nor AND NIGHT SESSIQNS
Three of the Mest
Progresswe Schools
in the State
Port Chester.
Stamford South N orwalk
\
llll. suit as Pars-Inert”
pt oIIIIII
(Continued from first page.)
"l consider l,t'my duty to ac-
My poiidy will be
Sta tee :
eept the presidency.
. 10 ‘880111‘0 1,611.00 and B. stable govern-
ment by the promptost methods possi-
ble My single aim is to insure the
peace and contentment ot' the millions
of my fellow countrymen.”
The news of Dr. Sun Ynt son's elec-
tion to the presidency by the dele-
gates oi.’ the eighteen provinces oi Chl-
no proper air their centerence at Nan'
king spread with extraordinary rapid-
ity among the population Crowds
made their why to the house in the
French concession in which he has
resided since his arrival here. When
he appeared he was greeted with an
enthusiastic ovrition.
The city, shows evidences of great
activity. members or the prowslounr.
cabinet, which wins formed by Dr. Wu
Ting-Fang on November ii and dele-
states who were sent by both the nu-
porieiiets and revolutionaries to the,
, pence endurance which is now regard,
' ad a havios lapsed puss Macaulay
.; tilting the streets on their. way" to
, President sun Yot-Seu’ n headquarters.
- It is believed that Pmideni. Son
«retest: will immedle demand the
that w johthé eoculled! imperial
m I‘m that WW? maidens,
i
”We. on Straits, Settlement. where he was ten-t at probed I is whether we ring,
1an byehodyiuard or.
‘ r .
the amban tou- governor) of Moagolia,
tbet Russian complicity at Urge. capi-
tol of Mongolia, is responsible for the
virtual domination of Manchurla by
the Jaime. The chargo'is made in
the some quarters that the Russian
military consul Int Urge has been pur-
suing the some policy in Monoglie that
was tenderly carried out in Afghanis-
tan with the purpose of making Mon-
golle a. butter state, and preventing
the Japanese from expamiing beyond
have been completed negotiations will
be opened on «the subject of the pen-
alone to be offered to tho tontner prin-
ces and Manchu governors.
Dr. Sun Yut-Scn, who has been nice}-
ed by the delegates of the 18 provitr
cos of China proper as tlrst president
of the Chinese epublic, is a native of
Canton. He was educated at Honolulu,
where his [other was in buslnou. and
inner studied medicine at Canton, nt-
terwardd engaging in practice there.
He has been connected with the hero Muhden in Manchuria.
lutiouary movement for u considerablel I‘leui Dion. Horvaith. in command of
time and took II radical point or view the Russian troops .at Harbin. has no
He wan one at the promoters oi a. plot peacedly denied that. Ruesio‘ has III
to seize the City of Canton in 1895. terior aims in Mongolia... on} admits
The plans of the conspirators were dis- that needs needs a butter atom in that
covered and a numbeI of them were region in the eameiway as Atghanle:
put to death, but Dr. Sun Yet-Sent ea- tan- serves no a butter stone on ,. the
coped and reached the British colony northwestern frontier of India.
of Hons Kons. where he became a wxsnmoron, Dec. 29.—-'1‘he Inu-
British “New .. , _ tedVStates will not recognise the now
He was beam of next in England Chinese Republic iormullyet this mo-
and the United States. where he deliv~ ment or until it becomes clearly appur-
erod a series of lectures in ordei‘ to
convert the Chinese students to his
revolutionary principles. While he
capable “of maintaining themselves in
power. But this ettltude will not pro
was on a lecture tour in England in vent the mpnceeiitutives of the State,
1900 he was enticed into the Chinese Depdrtnnent from doing business with
legatl'ou, Where he was told that he he provi‘elo'nel republic to the extent
was on Chinose territory and would be 0! uuleguerdinr American lives and
deported to Peking. This. however, property and in doing any medial
was prevented. do he claimed British' thing to assist in the restoration of
clumship. and. he was 'eet tree. ,peece. ‘
Ant a later period lie visibed Japenf ' State Department edicts]: have all
Add ctinued up the Chinese there to' along been expecting that Dr. Sun Yet-
revolutionary ideas. He also reside ‘
tor some time» Singapore in the Brits ideut of Ohio» The: paint or in-
udwil‘ludi who bu been notion up the
39c ”Belts 25¢
Ail 39c Silk Elastic Bolts, in many" colors
‘ styles; regular 39c. Tomorrow, 25c.
and
$1.25 1, Waists 95c ~
New Lingerie Waists, regular $1.25; a. numbed
smart styles to pick from. Year-End Sale price
$5 Hats $1.98
Take your pick ot,nii '35 Trimmed Hots. tomorrow.
Year-End Sale price, 81.98.
$5 Silk. Waists$2.49
Tic-on ‘Waists in several different colorsrrexulur“
so. Year-End Sale price 32.49. '
cut thttt the impé‘riuliste are no longer ,
on would be proclaimed provisional,
sole tomorrow. Year-End Sale
~$5 ' Mutts ' $3.98
A number of our regular 83 Pillow Mutts so ‘on
$15,.& $18 Coats $9.95
Tomorrow youcun buy Costs that sold up to $18.
price 83.98.
- Year-End Sale price, $9.95. ..
b ..
price 33.,
$3 Bath Robes $1.98
l.udios‘$315uth Robes in several colors;
Your-End Sale price $1.98.
Coats at $7.98"
21V outs for misses and women while this lot laqts,
regular
’ 250 Window Sh
*Flret quality Window Shades in
tnres complex.
of 250.
Your»l~:nd Sale price liic, instead
Year- End Sale price $7. 98.
Coats at -$4;95 ‘ ;.
LYCI its to go at SL9». For misses and women. ‘
‘ \‘alIiee to $8.
ades 19c
all colors. with i'ix-
buu; rogtilnr Silo.
50c Corset Covers 390
Lace and embroidery trimmed. with extra wide rib-
‘I'cur-ljlnd Sale price, 390. L
$15 8t $16 Dresses$9.95,
fillk and Cloth Dresses, many good styles to pick
from; regular-$15 and :16 Dresses.‘ Year-End Sale .
Misses“
49c.
79c MiSSes’ Knitted
Caps 49c
Knitted Cups, regular 7:10.
Mice $9.95. .I
' a
$10 Dresses $6.95
Misses' Dresses, nbont ‘30 in the lot. in blue, brown.”
black and w the checks; regular $10 values. Year-A,
End price $19.]. ‘
You r-iind price
tintions which hure been in progress
in Shanghai between Tang Slinan,
representing YIIIIII Shi-Kni and the. im-
perialists on the one hand. and Dr.
Wu, representing the revolutionists
on the cam.
Ilonu will be to reject the lust proffer
ol‘ the impetlullsts to allow a national
assembly to decide the form of ‘the
permnncnt government of China. No-
thing less than the immediate- recog
uitiou ot the new republic is likely to
be accepted.
\
nrrusttm wont anus
In at IIIIAFTEII ,
(Continued from first. page.)
begin today to home a wool bill
strictly in accordance with the' report
and the Presidents recommendations.
A meetiugor the minority members
will be held this morning, when g‘alley
proofs ot a portion '0! the report of
the Tariff. Board, will be ready. .The
complete report will come .trom the
government printer early next week.
“The partial examination. we have
made or the board’ I; report" said Mr.
Hill "convinces us that it. is the most
wonderful document ever presented to
atom! making body., The , informa-
tiou lechsolutely non-partisan; it was
, gathered in all parts of the world at
the some time. and it embraces every
phase of the wool industry. Congress
‘must‘ either accept the report present-
ed by this non-partisan board or an
attempt. must be made to impeach the
figures. The minority members or
the Ways and Means Committee are
willing to accept them as correct and”
to base their bill on the report, ro-
gurdless or the action of the pemocret—
1c majority." ‘ V . .1
Mr. Hill ms. the Republicans are
not playing for political advantage.
He sees no necessity tor hurrying .the
reparation or a Republican bill more.
iy that the minority member; may .Ju-
Itroduoo a manure i-evisinz schedule
. K"eheed .oi the Democrats..." .
MW." Edd Mr. £111.. "TM; chub
, libel: members ofThhe commit
4 out woiiid be own special .I .
air. We are going to study every 890- - NEW HAVEN WOMAN BOUNU
(ion of the Icport. base our bill on it, OVER. , . .,
and leave the country to pass Judg- ‘ i 5.
ment on a sincere effort at revision in Charged With Theft from Person 0
accordance with the data collected by .Bc deport Man.
a non partisan board of experts which BRIDGEPORT Dec 29 «Mrs Helen
it is assumed that Dr Wus lnstrnc- has had unlimited opportunity to Cowes of Hazel street New Haven.
study the wool industry every where"
‘ was bound over in th e
Mr. Hill believes the minority mem- today charged with the; giants:
bers of the committee will be prac- son Her bond was placed at $200
tlcally agreed‘tamong themselves as Mrs Cowes was arrested Saturday
to the iuiepre atlon of the board's re- evening. but the case was continued
port. Nothing will hinder the sys-
nti thi page
,temutic, careful framing of the Renoir u i ' s morning for the put '0“
securing counsel. She failed to set.
-llcau substitute. The Democrats of ,
an attorney, owever.
the Ways and Means Committee, how- If .8 claim that she no“ a to“
ever, have no such pleasant prospect, of money containing 826 from M}
in store. First. says Chairman Under- Ward of 203 Golden Hill street.
wood. the Democrats propose to urday evening She emphatlcoliy
Cheek the Tariff BM": “g“ms' denied having" taken the money, wit
which precede will entail a delay at on the witness standin court t
weeks and may mean the retention by '
the majority or at least a portion of "gaggmztaéitgnthl? wfisgfwodn hi.
‘2: ”yr; The “35°11" “‘8 great the alléy’in the rear of ‘1‘
3 re y I; own “expats" ~
The Democrats in the committee ilgdélgiryefeflaeccstg 2:2; 3:: 31:
must also reconcile their renewed dit- story or hard inch and miefdrt
“1°30“ regarding "“9 “W “‘9‘ and suddenly be ran her hand in In:
The so-culled Bryan faction in the pocket and she suddenly dented “I,"
committee, led by Representatives His roll had (“”me and he too!
:amesbznddiarrlgon will urge that all up pursuit
uty remove from Wool. Chair r- .
mun Underwood must therefore bring “33 sfigmgmotiz Jmughmwiha ..
out his steam roller again and moon Holbrook tool: up the chat;
vince his colleagues that about a 20 tured the you“ mm
per cent duty on raw Wool is' revenue tance away All during til
necessity." The tree-woolibes will go accused kept up a. commit
through the form of fighting for their which attracted a. lune number
couvictions, but in the end a caucus people to the scope. , ‘
will be called. it necessary. ‘so that ____-_._ q
the Democrats may present a united ARMY opmoens T0 35 ,
front tor the Underwood bill. The . ’
Democratic leaders will see to it that. “xtfillf: 3:13,,
personal convictions do not stand mm“, or. have
the way. on the eve of e. Prosldentlul tiring boards in can
campaign, when party harmony must I. '
be the watchword. arrrny mam; a“ 4mm
‘3‘ Mr. Hill said that neihher party Fort McDowelJ1'C‘nl W
would be able to present a wool bill ants, Fort boycott _ , 1am
liar several With, a! the Republicans Col. Jewels A- “ rid!
desire thoroughly to analyze the’ re- try, Army, and "
port. or the Teri! Board and the Dem- swings; 5111.. no
ocruts are determined to spend: much son,15th infantry.
line in their “checking up," process. Major Wiilliun‘ 1-1
. neproeentativeaPayne and filll had Corps. Fort. mm ‘
Norwalk Chronicler