FAG? TM")
.. /
. “(linen
135110“ a 355'?
l \i"
'.. f...
‘- TRlED
nevuouos TO 051-
' _ runoucs care.
.9"—
Could Not Escape Train. George
. 8. Hewiey Says.
BMDGEPOTl'i‘. flan. Rr-Ji‘llot John
B. Reynolds. '9. member” of the older-
"lsklng firm or Kevin. Wiimot & VRey-
mills. of State street, who met his
death at the railroad station lost Sat
urdsy. was trying to get through the
gate from the west to the east bound
platform, was the statement made by
Court Stenographer George S. iiaw-
ley at a hearing before Coroner Pbe
Jan.
Mr. flawley was waiting on the
west. platform for Mr. Reynolds. who
'wga “to talkie. ohugent thowhhdy of one
of Mr. iiawley's relatives, which 1718
shipped i‘rom Jersey City and due hero
V at 1'54 clinch. Mr. Huwiey was an
eyr ..i' . ind said that when he
now Mr. Reynolds
through the gate he signalled to him
lizmsssimor mt approaching” train;
Apparently Mr. Reynolds was unable.
to open the gate and when within
about 80 feet of Reynolds the en-
gineer blew his whistle.
Seeing he was in imminent danger
. .Ilr. Reynolds climbed‘ on the gate
and tried to hug the fence cloeeiyn
Vwkwmwmm’ sow. V ’ - A“
lli’lll’S mum
'muiotloaflaghmutlngmdaanduadopteda scheme
mils Willi.
ofwaniagfltheioqnoocaolmenofV for extensive wharfsgeand harbor
autism “traction. The not load' chanson nigiish companies were
orsiotba: can have always come thefirstto level-messes: “N105
MW:WI mm'edhtEGMMw'
”misfits”-
dustbihfihssgthelile
Malawi emaili—
unis-luau“ ‘
r ‘
mm. Jan 18.—(Correspoadenco, '
"o? The Associated Proas).—-One super-
dreadnought, two cruisers. one des-
troyer, three submarines and in
special service dupe constitute the
Vprogram oi naval building tor Japan
liar the coming year. Admiral Kata.
'imini‘ster for marine. explains the nov.
‘Vai expansion project before the bud.
get committee 0! the Diet Yesterday
l
in response to an internalization The
battleship will be abcnlt the some type
as thoKasoaad Yamshiro, which wag
Satsulna.
uphill ills ,
flail [unit
of The Associated Prosai~Tho pro-
longationotthe llarhshadtheet
feet of complicating remarkably the
work of the statistician. The man
who is 10nd of Win: out what given
circumstances will produce in all
tions on the supposition that all
would be over within a few months.
After the (ow months passed he be-
gun to figure on a year. and again he
had to revise his figures. '
recently launched. and will carry
inch guns. The two cruisers will
{have speed of 28 knots. They will
probably be in the nature or light
Escout ships. Their armament has not
iyet been decided. The submarines
will have a displacement oi seven
{hundred tons each. a speed of 18 knots
on the surface and 10 knots in the
water and will carry one gun.
|Admiral Kate expressed the coin
onthat the war in Europe would not
necessitate any considerable
tion in the naval armament of this
.great powers.
llse‘
For flier
Thirty Years
altera- acitY-
luloderate estimate of $800 as the aver
He fully recognised logo value. of the men killed in the war
The most intricate problem that he
iiwelve 14-inch gums and sixteen ii- i has been working on is what Will be
‘the total destruction in value of the
men killed and men disabled .for life.
'ISintiaiiciam working on this problem
so back as far as the war of the
Crimea in 761. When Lilo‘ Proudhon esti~
'mated the value of a sun's life at 20.-
000 francs m, 000) Since then writ-
ers on this subject have for the most
Vpart disooedited the arbitrary figure
and have valued ihe life or services of
la man according to his producing cap-
ii‘oville made the far more
h'av‘ypowerh'adeometobeknownas'
PAWS, Jan. 19. —-(GorrespondepeeV to be 0! first importance
sorts oi occasions began his calculav'
ll'AS'llllllA
“SWIM waive—one.
'ho said. the effectiveness of aircraft '0’ 1870 Coming down to the present
;and submarines as weapons of chance time. Yves Guyot considers that a
as demonstrated in the present war MM salary or “808 represents n0
0le Finite .When I“: Saw' Ho
trying to set
The train swept by and according t
the engineer marks on the first mot
treks his hold and sent him beneath
‘ tbe'whoels.
.Goroner Phelan will make a report
;' today. which will probably be accii
, dental death. it is also expected
that the coroner will make recom
Vmendatlons to prevent simila'r accl-
dents; ‘
~Trv a manual Want Ad
..-.-..._. .. _
“Mammy!
lioguclos
untréngnlllnuit
‘I'Isosatsuesos matron 0:an
. a
TO RENT
stone . .sV'ourH mam or.
Roost........~.'..ss seams or.
House ........ s LAURENCE or.
ti'ouse ..... » ....... nowmrou
APPLY '
l. M. lfiyl01l&Cll..lil(2.
acorns -
V Real Estate and insurance
_3 “Railroad Ave. South Wis
.. showed that he was struck by it. The accompanies oveiy mucosa of their
Vengineor believed the second motorlmm The will,“ sit overy
{well and truly made.”
tail-sir
W“! 8W Grant. «I: dining was all... resigning
ly aifoctod the position of the battle-
cumo $10.01» ounces Foil His
WIFE'S DEATH.
_—.——
[their own sheltered waters it was he-
runs awaiting them outside. The ab-
rTbomas TnylorV Sues Connecticut sauce of any great naval assessment;
comp-«v.4». Taylor Died in
,. .SWD“. 1'0" "llu'lfl- Ivory great dlfiereuco betwedo
Suit' for $10,000 W!“ W“! filed V‘Britlsh and German navies. As for
yesterday in the Civil Superior' Court submarines, however actively they
against the Conne'ctiéut Company in lined within certain hints and iheyV
which the plaintiff claims his wife. could hardly *0 01990106 to place the
Henrietta Taylor, was killed by fall great bottle-hips hors' do Wt. The'
ing from a trolley car on September minister said that equipment was now;
being provided on a
Taylor alleges that his wife'w'as 0 "Mk" “9 was conti
passenger on a car on the date then-
.,ioued and that when the car Was-
near the corner of Stratford and Cell l
mu avenues, the controlling box|
taught on fire. Mrs. Taylor tried to”
must air
t that. the
12.
'0f great unvles.
tloships
term the metro ianh
be he believed that these iacts hard .
ship as an engine of war. ii the Kale]
er's warship dared not venture fromi that during the first sln~ months of
l
by Thomas ’iiaylor 0" Bflddeport 'might work their activities were con- ‘day may be considered worth' from'
production to which he contributes.
and starting from that basis he figures
'the war Mace had lost 83. 000,000,000
icsuse of the powerful British aquad=§throngh the disappearance and dis-
sbiing of producing men. On tuo
some basis the loss to date would he
l‘lll Europe must be ”emetic to the so..,ooo.ooooeo but other writers con-
theltest the soundness of tho- basis on
which these figures are produced. if.
the workman. on a salary of $2 .por
O7. 000 to 310..“0 the engihber. who
earns :20 a day. may be considered
worth $100 .000, and if thesov figures
were taken in view of the heavy ions-
es in ofilcers. the total would amount.
perhaps. to double the statistician’s
dresdnought remained the basic unit figures
An ofilcor at the front. taking the
The admiral further said that in de- legal value of s human being as find is served as though the emperor were
clding the armaments for new but by law. at 86,.000 calculated the cost present in tact
the naval authorities on per square yard 0! ground reconuuer ‘ “ 'Anothel- tradition of this regiment.
guns ”91’anleer t'l'ie enrmyyln a certain at- which is ancient and abandoned by
loll. irncluring her skull
the company was negligent eons than the latter fmm the view
point or naval tactics. Furthermore
|the authorities believed that there:
would occur no change in the shape;
loud site of warships and naval guns
tors in the art of swordmakiniz “is in the near fuiulle,‘ The minister's 1‘0
Viiroved by the ” splendid weapons,lrnorks brought out the [set list Jap-
equal to those of Toledo iind Dumas-l ans elentual program incl es the
‘cus. which they. {turd out. The act-
uai methods of swordrllaking in Jasleight battleships and eight grunt bat-l
pan are jealously gumnded an ex tie cruisers.
W
BLESSING THE SWORDS.
(’l‘id- nits.)
. That the Japanese are past man
She died lab and German navies boca'usp they:
of the. injuries. The plaintiff claims deemed the former more Waning-l
Monsieur Eug'ehe' Vd‘Alchthal of the
institute and member ot the Society
of Vstatisliciuiis of Paris. refuses to
accept the basis of any of the calcu-
lsiors who have figures on these re-
sults up to this time. and is of the
opinion that in view at the many up
poriunlties for difference of circum-
stances ond faulty bases, no figures
worthy of serious considersllon will.
establishment of s first line fleet othever be reconciled ,.
UONDON, ..lan ‘19. “(Correspond-
more than hall of the value of the.
MADRID. Jan. 19.——Arn~.y reform,
with the reorganization of the Span
; ish army on modern lines. now stands
1an excellent chance of being carried
out by the Cortes. aroused by the!
lessons of the present war. General?
hone. the war minister. has pnoposed
such a reiorm siac'e 3906. He re
gards the formation or a general staff
To save
ltime, this has just been done by royal
decree. Then comes the task a: re-
ducing the enormous number of offic-
ers. particularly generals. with whom
Spain's army is overstocked. This lei
a delicate problem, and one sure to
cause a great deal of jealousy and
bitterness Retormsfu administration
and equipment will follow. 1
l
i uncommon or "run rmsr
’ISHJKRIAN CORPS: Doc l'f.— (Cor-
respondence 0: The Associated Press)
——~'l‘he first Siberian regiment. which
with othels of the First Sibelan
V Corps turned the tide 0! battle at Lodz I
when a Russian army was almost;
completely enveloped by the Gervi l
menu, and which bore the brunt of the .
fighting before Warsaw, has a his~'
tory dating back two hundred years. _
it was created in 1720 by Peter the;
Great.
the Chinese expedition 10190002. and 4
for its services at that time it was”
awarded li flag wth a special inscrip l
tion by the emperor. it was a part
of the First Manchurian Army in the;
departure war and fought at. LoYan.'
Chailliai and Mukden.
been written about their intrepid val-
or durins that struggle.
When the present Emperor, as
heir to the throne. went to the Far
East. he christened the regiment his
own, with the right to but his initials
upon their shoulder-straps. This
specs! distinction has created a bond
of sympathy and goodtellowship
among ofilcers 'knd men. The real-
lsenl has many gifts from monitor»
or and from foreign visitors as well.
When the regiment is at home. at
every least or function a chair is kept
at the head at the table or in the
place of honor for the Emperor. Above
it' always is placed his portrait. one
of his many gifts. At regimental din-
ners the portrait is veiled until the
toasts are reached when it is uncover‘
led and the first toast is to his lin-
perial Majesty. The place at table
l
I
nearly all other Siberiens. is the-lore».
mutation at the winocuo. .It is rare ..
ly observed except when the Empe'r
or is present or (or other distinguish-l
ed guests. To the singing of a spec .i
ial regimental song in which the-
guest is addressed by his Christian‘
nuns and in the familiar form "thuu'
and “thee" he is offered successivel
cups of wine and‘urged to "drink to,
the bottom in the name of our friend-5
ship." Alter the ‘_ third repetition it-
is customary for the guest to break
the glass whereupon the sentiments
lraordinary feature ol.’ the industiytV~ Admiral K910 W88 88de particular slice of The Associated Freon—The of fellowship are expressed by cheolal
ly by K. Kobeyashi. a member 0! the'
[committee as to the comparative
istrength‘oi the Japanese navy and
being the religious ceremony which
swordmaking shop in Japan will be1
found to be covered with allegorical
representations of the swordmakers'
and the chief goddess of the Shin
”Ev“ i its . or war with the Uigited States
an r are kept easy by I asked what plan illognavy had in case
charms consisting of bits or paperlme United stolen” attacked {open
and wisps of straw. while should any; with her naval stré’gth twice that .of
woman enter the shop. disaslel would the Japanese navy; To this Admiral
certainly come to the swords that are Kata replied that figures do not al-
boing made and to their wieldel-s. ways decide thelsfie 0‘ 5
‘Consequentiy women are absolutely!“ quoted as havl said
debarred from entering business as hinerican nnvy invades Japan we
swordmakers. While not only is pray. 'l’iave only to encounter it Will the
or enema up_ before the Work begins} be“ Wu" '1‘“ m °’ “rm“ ‘° “1°
the United States
“ but. various religious rites. peculiar last vessel and last man. meanwhile
to the Japanese. are performed m relying on the dignity of the august
order cm the Awards, when finally Emperor of our navy in such an event-
completed. may he said to have been uay.iit "
Similtiineonus with the opening of
the Diet has come a sweeping Chin”
titling and sharpening are character- .“nmngfmnxl fxemlgmlnfifit
med .by certain religious ceremonies. Lat yvme “mini Yashiro Ad
and finally the weapons are offered. Nawa as commander-infill!“ of Hill
one by one. to the sword god to be aura naval station; moo Admira‘idlur-
tieased. This ceremony consists in am as commoner of the
placing the swords in front of the third squadron; Vice Admiral Yamai
a
'\
Even the final} processes of. poll
' goddess M the sum?“ on the WI" ya,’ who commanded 00040110830
"‘1' a“ 0’19““! N we rice and squadron to the southern isles: dun
sweetmeats. after which prayer} the war operatioalr’laat year. as Viva
scrolls are read and blessing upon (microfilm navalbosrd of cmmaud‘
tile work is invoked. - . and the transfer sluice Admiral m-
arsbe train compuderuhlo of the
third sunadron to a}: command or the
minister
the ennui. "wile”- sleep. wail m} Ins. Vice W m "
lag rapidly when his visits:- we; the W 0*
abouttoassthe'bieasinp' Turningto ii" the T
the ~child. he said” i
Lm-‘li'ilifii an .
Willi lllllAllAllSll lill
decision of the Dutch East lndla
route to the Cape of Good Hope route
this been popularly socepted here as
according to this explanation
AustroGermah submarine fictiv-
itiea have resulted in increased instit-
iance premiums. in the Mediterranean,
trafilc. Ships are delayed at the c‘an-
at by shortage 0: soul. «Furthermore.
canal toll rates are to be raised
thsnwovermm the additional mileage
of the Cape route.‘
in recent yea'rsAhc Capo route has
been growing in popularity owing to
the government of the south Attic-n
of its ports to accommodate the grow
Sill loin ililll
4L...—
Bottls «on, Rollble “8t.
Jacob’s 0W! , .
\itheumutism is "paid” only
nal nuns-0i top Must Rob
snobs dill”
and song.
A Vilma. Rusain.Jan.17r (Corres
those offireat' Britain. Germany ”10' proof that the Turks and Germans are pondeuce of'Tlie Associated press) ..
The member also preparing an oneneive against Egypt Just a little more than a century .1.
wanted to know whether the naval; But an explanation independent of tar Napoleon
authorities were confident °r victory military "”0“ ‘3 0‘19"”! by 0“ °t this little Russian town. a second em
in case of war—tor .instancc. in case the daily papers, Not war. but econ- peror of an enemy country paid it a
H“ 0my 0' ”emu“ “we“ the ”1‘3““- visit. and Worshippod in the tiny Pro
victoriousiy entered
testspt church here. The Emporéron
this occasion was the German gust
er. .. '
Wind. in mid-December." was gully
decked in honor of the Kaiser‘s court V
.1118 a. .
Whole companies and regiments of
shortly The” increased coots more troops lined the streets. Quiie- w ' '
many civilaus looked easeriy tron;
ih'ein wiliihws for a glance at the ‘
man of whom they had heard so much
and who. suddenly had come to play
its oheapness Even boloro the war such a large part m’ their "”5
chtwe'an tense lines of soldiers the
Union recommend“ u“ “WWW“ Kaiser rode in the mile church which,
in 1812. victorious Napoleon had via
lied. and listened too brief sermon
'.’ i in which the pastor Spoke ofthe 'des-
par 0; the m'oder'n world" at the pro”
entwar between christian peoples
and the apparent mobility of ”anyone
to stop it. ' '
Prior to the Kaiséllls arrival the-
Rub m aim old-with small Trial civil population of rodents. for me
most part. remainedi ours and bad
contended itself with glimpses through
i
Much has .
Wansssoev, you}, 1910
Wlflead C
.
TheD. M.
.4
(V3
iW
At Half Price
Consider well these olierings, for they are most til.—
usual.
i
If you are building a home and you have limited
means, then you will have pleasure in buying good things
for your home at a small price. During the past week,
that portion of the December Gift Rooml has been given
up to Furniture marked at half the original prices, and
now it has received additions in the way of China,
Glass, Pictures, Mirrors and Art \Vares of various kinds.
It is really like a reproduced Gift Room. and there 8"
treasures for every home. m g.
Come and see. Fourth floor,
“0 Wort thou iii the cold blast"
A Ful Coat IS the only thing Will keep
thee warm.
And here are some very special
models made of dependable fur.
it was the regiment sent in'V
offerings. , Siyllsifl
Pro-inventory Prices.
Hudson Seal, tor) handsome. 48 inches
Skunk collar and border,
Hudson Seal. 45 lilclic< lull",
border,
long, with ‘
$160.00
with Skunk collar and
One at $125.00.
'One at $150.00,
Hudson Seal. 38 inches long. $65.00
Pony Coats, 4.8 inches long, $50.00
Marmot Coats. 48 inches long. . $50.00 -
Black Muskrat. 45 iiichee,
$100.00
:Séperate Mulls
Very great bargains.
Raccoon. $13.50 ' ‘
Beaver. $25.00 and $30.00
Skunk Mufis. $25.00
~ Black Fox. $05.00 7
P-wp.
-i.
Velvet Sluts, one of each '
The elegance of 3 Velvet Costume appeals to all ulif:
men. The richest of fabrics,. made up in handsome
style. and if of a becoming color. a woman clad in .uel-
vet at this season of the \car looks her best.
One Wisteria. with Beaver. i
One Myrtle Green with fancy braid and passemrn-
lt‘l‘it‘.
One Taupe. This” is penile silk \H‘t‘ht‘lrl‘ll’li burden
r and ll'lllllllllilg of gelluint Moleskin
.
. One Tobacco Brown with Skunk trimming.
Several in Black Velvet with Skunk 'or other
fur. ,7
sloth
Reduced from $75.00 to.
$37.50
' P. N. Corset Special !
A new model made. of coutil \litii elastic lllm l‘rlb in
front four garters Very Special value.
$1. 39.
Regular price $2. 00. Sizes it) i0 30 inclusiic. .
becond flour;
.'i‘ ’
- \
, shaded windows: were he halt the . .‘
Not open-oinzfifty reunites luteF" little church. however. the people
Eli-Wed out into thtl streets. and _
were massed along the- way to the ,
-»0'id our of 0 calls. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler