THE , . eventual seminal. city or spawning:- GREAT HOME NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at 11.511111. Non-nu: Polt- Ot'floo as Second Gian latter. scorn NORWALK. come. MONDAY, ocronan 12. 191} ‘2‘ Fair and cooler tonllht. ABA” 35. [All] 1: Al BASIAN GAME IADAYA 15,000 .‘Grand Stand Seats Dis- posed oi Early, and Many People Were Up All Night 1131111111 3111 1111111 111111111 betting, However, is Only to to - 9 in Their Favor ‘ ii? ' BOSTON. Oct‘. 12,-l-‘enway Park. scene of memorable games in the world's series of 1912, today staged the 11111-11 game in the series of 1914 be- tween the Boston Braves, sensational winners in the National League and the Philadelphia Athletics, American ilieague champions and defenders of the world title. it was almost a last ditch defense which the men from Phil- adelphia prepared to make this after- noon, as their opponents‘had won both of the games already played. Victor- ious today. the Bostoas would need on- ly one game to gain the world baseball honors. (Continued on Second Page.) AMERICAN WOIIK III PHILIPPIIIE8 WASHINGTON, Oct, li.——Another year of American guardianship in the Philippines, Porto Rico and the Domin- ican Republic was summarized today in the annual report of the Bureau of insular Affairs. Columns of figures fell the story of clvilization’s march ill the tropics of the Far East and the West Indies. 1 011711 government succeeding the mil iiary in the remote Philippine dis tricd, internal prosperity in commerce and finance in the islands, extension of railroads in Luzon and more than a. half million children in public schools tell of the progress on the borders or Ania. Porto Rico‘s exports continued at high water mark with the exception of sugar. irrigation work and waterway “improvements continue. ' in the Dominican Republic, where the United States is charged with guar- dianship of customs receipts; notwith- standing. the continued political unrest and revolutionary upheavals, the cus~ toms’ receipts exceeded those of the previous year. -—NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. , I have moved from 60. Water St. to 58 Water St, Harris ll; Gans' block, and have sufficient room to display my stock 'of high-grade Clothiilg and Fur- ’ nisbing. I have a large assortment of 7‘ higbLgrade Clothing and Furnishing. I here on hand a large assortment of . second-hand and misfit high price Suits‘ andHOV‘ercoats. at very low prices. It ‘ mill paylto‘cxamine my stock. Second- hand Clothing bought at highest prices. 8. Iievy,,Col-. Water and Havilsnd Ste. sABlll on 111111 11111 1111111 Asharles McCarthy and Miss A 0’ Dell Rouphly Handled Near 1 Meadow Street Bridge 1 A All UMBIIS DAY, PARADE IN' NARWA Beating back her escort, Charles McCarthy, with the butt of a loaded re volver, two young men attacked Miss' ODcli. of 12 Meadow street, Saturday: evening, on the lower end of SoutnA Main street. and dragged her in thoA nearby woods , The young lady screamed lustily for help, and hysterically fought her as-, sailants. who became frightened her desperate attempt to escape, and disappeared in life woods. A An alarm was sent into police head, quarters, and Officers Robert Gather and John Flynn hurried to the scene or the assault but were too late, the men having disappeared some little time. The woods were diligently searched by the policemen. but no trace of the as: cailants couldbc found. The two men. who. because of their swarthy complexion. were taken to be Italians, were described to the police; by Miss O'Dell and Mr. McCarthy. One was about live foot, six inches tall. and wore a suit of dark material. and a black velour Alpine ‘hat. The other was tall and slim, smoothly shaven face, and wore a blue suit and derby hat. During the struggle Miss O’Dell lost one of her slippers and a bundle. The case is being investigated by the local police department, Alllll Wlllllllll ' ASIII SIRIJI‘K Illll‘ Occupants Fortunately Thrown Out into the Highway at Darlen Before the Impact m An automobile speeding west alOng the Post road beyond Darien sworn. ed to the side of the road, struck the drain pipe on the side of the pavement. at King's Highwayjunc- tion threw its occupants out and con- tinued on without a driver until it struck a tree. The impact was ter- rifle and tfeople living in the \icinlty hearing the noise rushed out or their houses to see what the trouble was. It was about 8:130 o'clock; The ma- chine was reduced to a mass 1 of wreckage by the. collision, both front wheels being toxn off. the radiatol smashed in and the liody considera bly dented. It‘ is considered miracul- ous the escape of ,the men in the ma- chine from fatal injuries as it is un~ derstood that the car who trawling at a very high rate of speed. From the stories, that. are told it appears that one of the men suffered injury, but is not known for he was taken away by his friends immediately after the accident occurred. ‘ The machine bore the license num- bers C 19663.-and the .automoblie register gives the name of V. N. " Series. J r., of Stamford, as the own- er of the car. This morning P. H. Spellman, who conducts a blacksmith Shop near where the accident took place. receixed a telephone message to tow the machine to his place «for repairs. He told the Sentinel "re porter that he knew nothing .further than that an accident had occurred. All attempts to locate anyone who could give- further details proved futile. WENCER, VA., EURNED UP. SPENCER. W.Va.,0ct.12.v—-Tho'en- tire business district of Spencer has destroyed by tire early today. with a loss of approximately $300, .000; t ~Dld you see Aplomo Hat. O'Brien. ~ul-geasaortment creeps. O'Brien ' .members of the Hungarian Reformed 1 death of six noted Hungarian patriots, A of the church rendered several patriot- ot the church, delivered a particularly able address of interest to all. Hospital Association for the election of directors, hearing and acting upon annual reports and to consider and. if deemed advisable, create an auxil- iary to the medical staff, will he held at City Hall, South Norwalk Tues- day, October 13th 1914. at 8 11.111. SFEIIIIL8 FIIII TUESIIIF IIIIIIIIII 8TEAK T41: LII Event This Afternoon Witnessed hy Thousands oi People A- bout the City , of'SPllBHMAKIIii lAllll Al lfllllllBlJS Gilli Grand Ball to be Held This Even- ing in Arlen" Hall 0011111331118 Day. in Norwalk, is being celebrated with." ceremonies... antimi- iitting so important an occasion. The celebration is almost entirely in the! hands of local Italians. particularly the members of court Edmonde de Amicls, Foresters of America. who have been working hard for some time past to make the allair a huge successi "A wonderful parade sthrted this at. ternoon at 2 o'clock from Railroad ave- nue. The line was headed by Attorney’ John J. Cuneo. grand marshal. who was on horseback. and behind him were Marshal John .Picclrlllo and Marshal Charles Oddo. also on horseback. A platoon of Norwalk police, including Ollicers Johll Toothill, Milton I. lock- wood and John Murphy, followed the (Continued on Ninth Page) IIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIS IIIILII MEMORIAL 8EIIV’IOE8 Memorial services were held by the Church. Saturday evening, in Quitt- ner’s Hall, on Railroad avenue, event was in memory of the putting to who had taken a prominent part in the last revolution in, Hungary. The choir to hymns, and the little Sunday school children pleased very much with reci- tations, and other interesting enter- tainments. Rev. Gabriel Dokus, pastor ~ANNUAL MEETING. ‘ . , ' .—-—.—_ Norwalk Haepttal Association. 7 The annual meeting of the Norwalk . CHRISTIAN SWARTZ. President. a Porterhouse Steak. 18c ib . Sirloin Steak, 18c. lb ”Rouad Steak, 200.4111. Salt Pork. lid-1h. Lemons. 8c,‘doz. Cranberries, 61:. qt. Peppers. 5c. dos. " The ' Beors' Market. 22 Washington St. fvvoundcd and one missing. Irops Another Bomb 0" Cholera Is Spreading to Remotest DistriCt of Austria, Accordmg to Vienna Reports inn-3A dispatch from "A tclc‘ LONDON, Oct, 12. 10:35 a. Antwerp to Renter's Tclcgra 111 Company says: . gram from Vienna states it is officially announced that .the Austrian rapid advance has' relieved Przcmysl, Ga- licia, of the Russians Tile Austrians have entered the fortress at all points, and where the Russians attempted resistance they were beaten. Tllc Russians fled in the di- rection of the river San, attempting to cross at Siniala and chaysk, where a great number were captured. —-——__—. 1*. PARIS. Oct. 12, 3:15 p. m.-—-The following official communication was given out in Paris this afternoon: “First—-—C)n our left wing the cavalry engagements continue in the region of La Bhssco, Estairs and Haze- broucki Between Arras and the Ole the enemy endeav- ored to deliver secveral attacks. which failed, notably . between Lassigny and Roye. “Second—On the center, we have made no progress 011 the Plateaus of the right bank of the Aisne. 1.11 front of Soissons and to the cast and southeast of Verdun. Tllir(I——On our right wing. in the Vogcs. the enemy delivered a @111 attack in the regionuof Ball dc Saut, to the north of St. Die; they were repulsed. “The flag captured yesterday belongs to the Si\tll Regiment of active Pomeranicn Infantry No. 49, of the 20th Corps of the Prussian Army. The brigade of ma— fliie‘ Kfusilccrs was engaged all the day of Oct 9 and the night of Oct 910 against German forces and repulsed them and at the same time inflicted heavy losses, amountingr to 200 men killed and fifty prisoners. “Th’é Frenchlosscs amoutcd to nine men killed, 39 “In the Belgian field: “According to the latest in- formation leccivcd here concerning the situation at Allt- werp, the Germans occupy up to the present time only the suburbs of tllisrcity. The 24 forts 011 the two banks of- the l‘l\ cr Escaut are resisting with energy. 1 “In Russia the fighting still continues with fierce— 11653 on the frontier of East Prussia. To the northw est of chk the German are retreating, at the saline tune des- " troying bridges “In Southern Poland, between Ivangorod and Sando- ' mir, there has been artillery fighting with columns of the enemy, which" is said to have reached the V 1stula t ‘WASHINGTOIN, Oct. 12. ——Dispatchcs received " to- ‘ day at the French embassy said that aside from violent cavalry charges, there has been comparatively little fight-V ing today, a dense fog having made the use of artillery impossible. . «BERLIN. Oct. 12, by wireless to Says-ills, L. l.~—-Tbc Gene-rill Stat? of the German army announces today that in the beginning a very strong garrison defended Ant. werp with great energy. but that after the attack by l “ a This According to Austrian Official Report-e:- ' Cavalry Engagements Continue on' Allics’ Left Wing In France, But Without Result. -- French Say. Germans’ Attacks at Arms Have? A1 1 the Germans . Russians lost I .ooo prisoners. * Prussia) vouchcs a lack of re. iablc official information." '5 German infantry and marine divisions the defenders fled ‘ in full rout. Among the Antwerp garrison was one Brita i511 marine brigade. ' "The complete collapse of the Anglo-Belgian de« fcnsc of Antwerp was shown by the fact that no miliw , tary authority could be found with which to treat c0114, coming the surrender of the city. This surrender was, ’ finally negotiated with the buré'omaster. ‘ “It is impossible to give as yet the number of prio- . oncrs taken with Antwerp. Many of the defenders-g" who fled to Holland were interned " “Gen yon Bcselcr, who has been decorated with the .. Order of Merit for his capture of Antwerp, has issuedfl a proclamation addressed to the people, saying no one would be harmed unless they commited hostilities upon 'Rcsitsa11cc,' he announced, will cause the ‘ destruction of your beautiful city. ”’ Priv ate property in Antwerp was spared. LONDON, Oct. 12. 9:50 a. n1.—-—A dispatch to Reu— icr's Telegram Company from Berlin, via Amsterdam, gives the following statement, issued last night by. the. German General staff: .-- “Our cavalry 011 Saturday completely routed a Ircnch cavalry division west of Lille. and near Haze» _ brouck v.0 inflicted SC\ érc losses on another French cav- . alrv division. Until now the engagements on the frdni: in the western theater did not lead to a decision. , ”About the booty at Antwerp no communications can be made as information Still fails. Neither can the” number of British and Belgian troops \\ ho crossed the Dutch frontier be fixed “In the eastern theater we repulsed in the north all attacks of the First and Tenth Russian armies on Oct 9 and 10. The Russian outflanking efforts by way 'of Scllirwindt (East Prussia) equally wore repulsed, and the "In South Poland the advance guards of our arnli'ea have reached the Vistula. Near Crojec, south of War- saw we captured 2000 men of the Second Siberian Army Corps. “The" Russian official communication about a great Russian victory at Augustowo and Suwalki (Russian Poland) are invented. The fact that no official Russi ' communication has been published about thé tremendous defeats at Tannenberg and Imsterherg (both in East” PARIS, Oct. 12, n: 11 a m.—-A German aeroplancnat IO: 15 o’clock this morning. dropped bombs betel-t": tam railroad trains that were in the act of pulling out of the Northern Railroétl station. 'ibc mimics dill 1:1 ctplidc, and ware later found imbc trial tun fort in the can}: ' The railroad trains were mantles! with tantrums. (Continued on Third Page.) is
Norwalk Chronicler