but o__ domino 0000”!!! WC”. on styles. ‘5’be _.__ 3"” Honest "Good: Mada ‘ or . ‘ Honest Prion. 90 W‘S‘HINUTON ST» 5001'}! NORW‘LK. Telegram Omitted From . Phrl'a commissioners—In- acne... can" Trouble for .I Congress. NGTON, Febl nary 27—At "din of today 5 session of tho ' Lodge favorably reported a committee on Philippines Mr. Intion ordering a re . struétions and papers _ t o .Pdrls Peace Commission idcluda 'an important telegram adbeen omitted from the orig- t. Mr. Lodge said the omitted am had been sent to the public ‘with- the other papers but he not say why It uild not appeared rtz‘per place The resolution mob Ma'fienato Committee on Foreign .0119 today decided to make no r effort to secure action upon the M as reciprocity treaties before the bring the present session. The won‘thmoughly canvassed and W anators present agreed that In the 3 condition of business it would possible to secure action upon the lot during the few days left of the 1911.. solutioh was today introduced in Senate by Senator Alien instruct ”Secretary of the Navy to scan enate copies of the letter or organ to Admiral Sampson . . nag tile latter' a endorsement of application for promotion and or « mirai'a comment upon It. The ‘ .111 tion Went over until tomorrow. joint resolution conferring authori- bob the commissioners of the Dis _ 1' Conunbia to provide for the it committee the approaching in ' l ceremonies was addpted. orklns presented the confer- hit upon the fortifications ap- aon bill and it was’agieed to. oil important action of the con- ,_ to was the recession of the Senate ‘1‘ the purchase of land on Cush- stand. in Portland harbor Me. condiderntion of the army appro- II 11 bill was resumed. Mr. 'i‘urn- shingt/on, who had the floor con- a all his speech in Opposition to the locating by Congress of legislative ”were" to the president. He criticis- ,, “the ‘Sbooner amendment as a dc- ” ore from the American system—- ‘ first departure in the. history of the try. It vested in the president of united States all the powers that o and are exercrsed by the czar “We may well tremble for ntry. if the proposition of the 1‘ front Wisconsin should be ted. " he declared. “to we will not ave a czar In the hiiippine ls- . lint a czar in the United States re it shall pass out of existence. were a Filipino." Mr. Turner con- vehementiy. "I should never to resist the attempt to Impose is of the United States govern P " of such it tyrannical proposi As that involved In this amend t. And 1 shall lose faith in the we hit ‘mercy and love of the Al- . In if He shall permit the struggle . ‘fflil WI: 621; the geople of the Philip , Man are 11% w ma ing to throw » . e of the Unite Staten" IT ller ’Coiorado. discussed tuo ”bummed questions—4M Phil- And Cuban amendments. He re- (little ‘Piiiiibpine amendment as . Mm will} by the amendment of , "honour. but to his mind It “ edtionable. The Cuban meat was much stronger- and much better than the public press had conveyed the impression it would be. but he had some reservations in his approval of it. WASHINGTON. February 27—-1m- mediateiy after the approval of the Journal the House, upon motion of Mr. Payne. the majority leader, agreed that for the remainder of the session therlriouao meet at 11 o'clock instead of noon. as heretofore. ’Iae speaker's table was cleared of some minor busi nose and Mr. Hall, iowa. then called up the conference report upon the Military Academy appropriation bill. it was the some report previously agreed to. but rejected by the Senate on account of the provision against has- ing. which had been modified. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——Price changes In the steel stocks at the open lug were generally small .and divided between gains and losses. but the stocks fluctuated very uncortalnly after losing. Gums were 88 to 881/_’,. com- pared with 87 last night. American rioop was up a point. American 'l‘in Plate off a point. National 'l‘ube open ed up at motion and then dropped 1%. The changes in the railroad list were small and mixed. General Electric fell 1I/ . WALL. STREET. r1 u. m.«~0pera- tions In the steel storks were confus- Iug on efforts to effect relative values of the constituent companies to that of new stocks. Preferred stocks were bought and advanced from 1 to '2. points Some of the common issues were sup- ported but others were liquidated. Steel and Wire falling to 40%.. and Na- tional 'l‘nbe losing 21/... These diverse movements unsettled other stocks and declines followed. Brooklyn Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway dip- ped sharply. and an opening gain of a point in St. Paul“ has more than wiped out. ’l‘obnc’co utter reacting to 120%. was marked up to 122. and later yield- ed to near the lowest. All of the com- mon stocks were then bid up about. a point. which steadied me general mar- ket. temporarily. At 11 o‘clock. Sugar. Brooklyn 'l‘ransn and the steel stocks were being sold freely. and ruling gen- erally at the lowest. WALL STREET. noon—mugar and Brooklyn Transit suffered losses of 211. and 21,14 respectively before sup- port appeared and Steel & Wire. Tin Plate and Smelling were also especiallr 1y weak. Large blocks of St. Paul were then bought on a rising scale up to 1041/2. Many good rallies were made In sympathy. Amalgamated Copper was in good demand and ad- Ianccd if. Bonds were firm. WALI. STREET. 1 p. m.~—-’l‘he mar- ket ber nine very dull and sagged some- what fr'om inaction. Leather preferred lost a point and Texas & Pacific Land Trust rose 1%. A renewed advance in ' St. Paul to 155 stificreud the general market in sympathy. r TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wire or E. A. Bohme. commission broker. Swarts dz Corbett's block. Sorrth Norwalk: Open High Low 1:30 Am. St. & w.. 101/2 411,4. 300$. 9ng Am. 8. R. (30.. 130111;. 130% 133% 134% Am. Tab. (10.. 121 121% 1201/. 121%, Atchleon. 501/4 501,1 0509 00% Atrhison. pfd.. 88% 88% 877/” 815 Salt. it Ulric, 88 88 117% 117% iikyn. R. ’1‘.. 740.4, 74% 72% 73% Can. South. 57 57 06% 00% Ucn..of N. .I., 156 lob Chas. li‘: Ohio. 40 40 Chi. Ii. 8: Q.. 144%. HS 144 C. M. & Sf. P. 154 150 144% 152% 154% Chi. it.l. & H.121”; 124% 1231/. 124% '1). & 11. Can. 1041,43 101% 1041/. 104% Federal Steel. 44‘)“. 10% 44% 4411’. h‘cd. St. pftl.. 88 891/4 87% 87% “on. ISI. CO“ 210 211 210 211 Lou. ii Nash. 02 021,7. 017i. 021/. Nor. in West. 40% 45% Man. Control.. 117% 117 116% 110% Metropolitan. 100% 100% 1591/, 160% M. K. & '1‘. old. 02 53V; 02 03% Miss. Pacific. 88% say. 318 any. Nut. Load (30.. 15% 151/, N. Y.C.&H..14.’l% 143% 143 143 N. 1'., 0. at W.. 11 31 3071. 3074. Con. 'l‘obacco, 414% 48% 4701 48 North Pacific. 114 84 811% 83% No. Pac. MIL. 871A. 87% 87% 117% Pacific Mail. 39 till 118% 38% Pennsylvania. ”8% 1401/. 148% Him. l’oopio'a (In... mu 1001/. 100 100% Phil. it Read. 20% 30% 29% 30% P. & It. pftl.. 701,5 70% 70% Son. Railway. 24% 2195 Son. Ry. pfd.. 770$. 7714 Son. Pacific. 44 H 43% 11374. 'Teun. L. «EL. 02% 0271; U. 8. Leather. 12% 12% 11. 8.1L. Go. pfd., 74% 70% 'Union Pacific 88% um Un. Pac. pfd... 83% 8871'. 80% 83% Wabash old, 2974. 110 20% :10 West. Union. 80% 80% 80 110% *Ex. Div. 1% per cent. ' WASHINGTON, February 27wiiov- crnment receipts: From internal rov onus. 805.130; customs. 01,319,180; miscci aneous, 824. 8011. Expenditures 31.090 000. GAMBLE" AIHAIGNID. NEW YORK. February swam men arrested here last night, during the raid on gambling houses were ar- raigned this morning In the Criminal Court before Justice Jerome. under section 84. of the Penal Code. which makes it felony to be the owner of any device or apparatus for gamblingm The risoners. after a heart . wore ' 1 fiends mania: from. nomination next month. for Join. I can mum rims. insurance Company. of Hartford. was Ilils Providing for County Prosecuting Adonis and Typewriters for the superior Court Judson no. «Z... jactod ' W naarronn February 274139 Wheeler to the Superior Court by the governor, was confirmed this morn Ins. by both the Senate and the House The House voted 10.1 to 5 in favor oi confirmation ' in the Senate the nomination of Judge Levsrett M. Hubbard 0 r1 Julius C, Cable of the Common Pleas Court. of New Haven county were ratified. The Senate today rejected the bill naming public ponds and lakes by ac- ‘lectmen on the ground that It was on constituional. The committee on railroads reported favorably on an extension of time to the 'I‘or-rlngton and Winchester rail way. Accepted. The bill providing for circuits for the Common Pleas Courts was rejected in concurrence with the house. The bill providing for county prose- cuting liquor agents was rejected. Tire bill providing typewriters for Superior Court Judges was rejected. HARTFORD. February 27-~The bill abolishing the death penalty and sub- stitutlng imprisonment for life In all convictions for murder in the first de— gree. and death for arson or train wrecking produced a prolonged debate. The bill abolishing the death penalty was reported unfavorabiy. Mr King supporting it After a long debate the bill was rejected. The debate was the first of the session and was waged hot~ ly back and forth across the House. Mr. King said that the bill made the straight issue before this house to re- pral the act regarding capital unish- meat He stated that the unfavorable action of the committee on It was not unanimous and that a member of the committee desired to be heard on the subject. Mr. Hubbard. of thchilelri of the committee said ”It is not an agree- able duty f0I me to oppose the opinion of the majority of the committee" but this bill is one of the most important that will come before tars assembly. and i feel that 1 must urge this bill upon the House. It will be a credit to the state to abolish capital punishment. There have been recent cases of men convicted and only by accident declar- ed innocent. in one case. a man was nearly to be executed when the real murderer confessed Two of our nigh- boring states are now considering this question In the assembly of Massa- chusetts it was nearly passed two years. In England it is said that one inno- cent person is executed once In at least three years. “Wherever this law has been repeal- ed II has worked favorably. homicides have been less frequent than where the old penalty prevailed. The state of Main abolished capital punishment. In 1273 and reestablished It in 1883. abol- ishing it again in 1887. and there is no death penalty there today. In Wiscon- sin. after abolishing this law. murders decreased, and in foreign countries al~ so. in Rhode island it was abolished in 1852 and from 1860 to 1870 condo. tion of murder in the first degree fell off 20 per cent. Juries will wnvict more quickly when they know that death will not be the result. There is no state where the pardon~ ing power is more carefully guarded than in this state. The only criticism of the board is that few pardons yare granted. An ex-govcrnor of this state favors the abolishment of the death penalty. and i am strongly in favor of the passage of the bill." Mr. Staples of Bridgeport. supported the measure. Mr. Thompson. of East Haven. supported the committee report. as did Mr. Whitticsey, of New Lon- tion. Mr. Averill. of Branford. took the same ground. claiming that society was better protected by a penalty that the criminal stood in fear of. Mr. Hub- bard, of Litchfleld. took up the ques- tion again. and in a favorable speech pressed his point. Mr. Pratt. of 'l‘orrlngton. supported Mr. Hubbard. Mr. Reed. of Stafford. of the commit- tcr. apokc for the rejection of the mea- ‘aurc. stating that the committee had taken this stand after close considera- tion. Dr. Rice. of Stamford. stated that he dI not believe that hanging dctcrrod criminals from murder. Life is our most precious fight. he said. we can take it. we can't give it. 1 hope to ace the day when hanging will be abolished In this state. (Applause) Mr. Freeman. ofiliarlford. of tho committee, supported the report rcjcct- lag the bill. He stated that but Ith-c appeared for the bill and that the bill making such a radical change in the laws of the state had come up for ten legislatures. Mr. Tucker. of Anuonla. said that if capital punishment was abolished. lynch law would step in. and he did not want to sec that day come. The committee's report was accepted and the bill rejected. Mr. King. of Windham. chairman of the committee cloned the debate. A petition was sent in signed by 'I‘. S Hunchett an from 'I‘orrlngton to thchdeld. There.- was a large number of starred matters on the calendar this morning. On motion of Mr. Tucker. chairman of the Committee on Finance. authority was granted the city of Bridgeport to ' Issue not over 1135.000 in bonds to con- struct Yellow Mill bridge. The following nominations of judges were referred to the committee on in. dicial nominations: Howard .1. Curtis. Falrdeld County Common Pleas Court: Herbert 0. Bowen. Town Court of Manchester; Fred W. Mills. do my bid a Town Court of Manchester, aha toughton. judge. and Henry A. .10: sea dopupty judge of ttli 'f‘owa Court toot tiisrtford; (1. Partition. ram“, and wura'u if. said. deputy nomination of Judge George W. others favoring the . granting of a c nrtor for a tramway ' elation extending the time for the organisation of the Industrial passed. .‘ The reminded authorising the Hm lugs was pass The bill rapes ing the present law regarding an ole tion of jurors was re- .Iectod i The bill providing an exemption from ts ratios for widows over seventy years 0 u with not settled income was rejected. Mr. King said that the bill. If It became a law. would be unjust to other taxpayers. The resolution restoring forfeited rights to Ranwm Elbows. of Preston. On the motion of Freeman. of Hart‘ believe that a man convicted of per Jury should be granted such rights The 0111 providing that convictions for kidnapping be punished by fmpris Inent for not more than 31) years with no minimum Was passed by the House in concurrence today. __ no son surname mamas] PHOENIK.'Ariz.. February 27—~An appeal has been sent to the Depart~ meat of the interior at Washington for aid for the suffering Zuni indbans in northeastern Anions and Northwest am No): M‘cxlco.‘ A report from Apach County says a portion of the tribe near Rohmah is in fearful condition from lack of food and clothing. Rations at the agency are totally inadequate and whites have been contributing sup piles. Last summer's trought destroy- ed the Zuni crops and the. lndians trau- ed nearly all their blankets and cloth- ing for food. As a result the unusuarly severe winter has caused much sick- ness and death. The stage carpenter who builds scenery for a melodrama often has to make a bluff. eyewitness?“ HOYT S THEATRE THREE NIGHTS. COMMENCING MONDAY. Feahuanv 25. Matinee Wednesday. America‘s Greatest llypnotlsts. The Faras‘worths And a big suppomng company. lire- senting the funniest show on earth. PRICES. 15. 25, 35 and 50:. MATINEE. lo and Zoe. ' ‘ ' "r'..'.;.'.;.;.'..'..'...=.'.;.‘..' 2635.11.11... '5 : any lady to the best reserved : : seat for the opening night. If : : presented at the box office he : : fore 0 p m. Monday Febru : : nry 25th. ‘ Exchanges limited to 300. Reserved Seats. on sale at Hoyt'a Theatre, South Norwalk. and Wood's Drug Store. Norwrrlk. 5 days In advance If each performance. HOYT'S THEATRE. MATINEE AND NIGHT. SATURDAY. MARCH 2. Second Successful Season. Calhoun. Chaos 8 Wmton' s MINSTRELS 30 Stars 30. 10 Comedians. Singers and Dancers. 10. 8 Superb Vocalists ii. if Skilled Musicians ii. 0 Comical Enomen ii :1 Famous St. Felix Sisters 3. 30 Funny Features 30 GRAND STREET PARADE AT NOON MA'l‘iNEE AM) EVENING PRICES. 10. 20 .300. Reserved Boats for both Performances. Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt’s Theatre. South Norwalk. and Weed'a drug store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance of each performance. HOYT'S THEATRE. on: some weak. commsncmu MONDAY. MARCH 4. GHESTER DE YONDE AND COMPANY. in a repertoire of standard MONDAY NIOH'i‘. the hit of the season plays. . Ten Ton Door. avsnma rarest; 10.. 20. 30°. MATINIIO. daily except Monday. It! and 20 Cantu. Ladies Tickets Monday night posh lively limited to 800. Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyts Theatre. South Norwailt, and Wood“: drug rm.Norwa11t. I rim in advance (if each MMIW. was referred mgr to the committee I‘ , ford. Mr. Freeman said that‘he did not ‘ 0rd Scuth Be 1 District to fund" V ' ‘ 00.000 bonds or new school build. No 2 Gazette Billldlllil Sale of Remnants and MI Lots. Previous to taking our annual Inventory it is our cuitom to close out all Remnants. odd Lots and Short Endaof all kinds. We will commence this sale on Saturday. February 116th. REMNAN'I‘S OF COLORED DRESS GOODS REMNANTS or BLACK oaas's Goons. ' . r " _ REMNAN’I‘S or PLAIN AND Fancy sraxs. . ,. . r .. ’ Rgfiuan'rs or names. :1 .~ . ‘ ”.2,’ more or LINENS. :2 .. REMNANTS OF WASH DRESS GOODS. ODD LOTS OF LADIES FLANNEL AND SILK WAISTS. i ODD LOTS OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN 8 JACKETS. ’ ODD LOTS OF FUR SCARFS AND COLLARETTES. r f " All to be closed out before inventory. ‘ " ‘ Special Sale of Ladies ’ Gloaks. If you have not bought a new Jacket this winter. now is your chance. For one week we will sell any garment in our stock at just one-half of the former price. These garments are all of the very latest shapes and styles. all this season’ 5 goods. and some of them the very best that we have bad. You can take your choice of all at the same discount. District of Norwalk. as. Court, February 26. A. D.. 1901. Estate of Mary iiaulenbeck. late of Nor-walk. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator ex- hibit his Administration account to this court for adjustment. at the Pro- bate office in Norwalk on the 9th day of March 1901. at i o'clock. afternoon; and that all persons Interested in said Estate may be notified thereof. the Administrator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and post a copy thereof on the sign-post III said Norwalk nearest the place whcre the deceased last dwelt at least ten days befor said 9th day of March, 1901. HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. Taylor 8. Golden, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 74 Washington Strut. acorn NORWALK, coma. "my--.” .W... AUCTION SALE Valuable Real Estate. Will be sold by public auction on ac- count of E. E. Corham. trustee Nor walk Building Co. Monday. February 25th.1901, at 3 p. m., the property No. 24 Haviland street South Norw.ark Conn. House contains 11 rooms and modern improvements. Lot 28%:(125 feet. more or less. Sale positive. Par- ticulars of JACOB M. LAYTON. Real Estate. 6 Railroad Place. MITCHELL I SON. Auctioneers. 42m HOME Eli/7421a The 6:404»!er Inferesl Bonds sold by the Conn. General Life Ins.Ca ., of ”afford. can be purchased by small annual installment fr. ABSOLUTELY SA.FE BACKED BY MILLIONS. Address. E H. FIELD. Gent. Ago. United Bank Bulldlno. Probate 127 It Hustle for Cash. Highest cash pricc paid for old mot ale and materials of every kind. Dru; Inc a postal and i will call. Prompt attention and honorable dealings with all. I am occasionally in New York some days through the weak Immediate attention on my return will be given to any business that may come in during my absence. ABRAHAM HARRIS. 13 Raymond St, or 11 North Main t. Store. A MAN or sr‘nsr. In tho man who built preserves those faculties with which nature has endow ed hlm. He may hato~to wear guides —-most people «low-hut the man of in- tolliaence thankfully accepts thin arti- ficial aid when his eyes tell of its need. ,When yours apolit let the act. My son- v'Icfi. treatment and prices shall be all r g t. H. I. HOVT, Graduate Optician. Af- ter April 1st. room 0. United Bank 'Buiidihg. iHOMER B. HOYT. III-adults Optician. . FINE WATCH Souflr Nomalh. ' REPAIRING. 1 ‘ . Down One Dollar . Weekly W H. KRIEGER 8. 00. WOW West Washington Street ....srmran TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK. CONN. ardor to Sofflokilooaunf. I. ‘AA‘AA AAAA-AA ‘ ' vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvyvvvvv 4 1 I 4 q 1 1 1 4 I I Our Jamaal Clearino Sale has been the most successful sale 111 the hisloIIJ of our We have sold a great mam) business. goods in everu department. enlirelu closed out. Some lines are In our Cloak depart- ment we have but veru few things to offer. Come in and look it over. if uou can find something in uour Size, price will be no object. We have quite a number of Men’ s Suits. broken lots. two or three suits of a. kind. which we are offering to the public for $5.96; former price of these suits was $10. All of our $15 and $15 5005 we are offering for $10 and $12. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT. ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY. CASH OR CREDIT. H.KRIEGERS£CO. 29411 West Washington Street. 'Nnur‘t , fhtaruous 13M. .‘"‘-' Legs Spring Limb. Ii. smnvwnw. Proprfo'for. Elia New Blocli. 860th “All! It. . (3; misc Fresh Shoulders. 10c Prime Rib Roach. 14c Small Lean 11am, average 10 1b.. Good ftlh Mast. 1255c 121/50. Sirloin 8 oak, 18c Fancy Fat Mackerel. 10c; a for the Porter bills Steak.18~200 Fancy Print nutter. Fancy Chicken. 140 All kinds of Ii‘resh and Salt Fish“ Fresh films. 120 Canned Goods and Delicatessen.
Norwalk Chronicler