Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 7, 1901 · page 8

 
 

 

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01.111. National House Re-
red by Their Friends—Mr.
n Resumes His Speech

.1 gfloutlnc Business.

INGTON. March 7~Wilen the
Oniene'd today a huge bunch
g litifu roses adorned the desk of
tile. the successm to M1. Pet-
of South. Dakota During the
prooeetilngs a large ornamen-
. _.i'illed with bride and jacque
was brought in and placed
( of M1. Blackburn Ken-
‘Thp galleries were. crowded
'o‘ president announced the
of Messrs. Cullom. illi-
iterall Missouri. as mem-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

conclusion of routine busi-
hiliiorgl‘ln resumed his speech,
storday. in support of his res-
eciaflng the abrogation of the
Buiwer treaty. .
organ read that part of the
Bulwer treaty which relates to
aguan. canal. and also the
of an agreement for the con
,. of the canal between the
Ti H ates government 111111 the gov-
fits of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
ed it was perfectly clear that
is numbered into last fall
ernment. were a distinct
.1111 f the Claytdn Bulwer treaty.
anally evident that the United
11 list abandon its plighted faith
rugua. and Costa Rica in or-
_ the Clayton Buiwer treaty
lbs fastened permanently upon
Mornmont and hang like a pull
t', hr take such a stand as would
.1" the president in his “patriotic
' ti~ ctlon." ‘
'cols entered into expressed
wince by the president of the
«Bulw'er treaty. and his disre-
. of. ill provisions. 'l‘hey under-
~ 150‘ place the government on the
ground that the Clayton Bulwer
VI shrogated by this govern-

is our duty." insisted Mr. Mor-
declare that that treaty is not

gua canal. If we hesitate to
. . Mil be the same a year hence.
. ‘provisions of that treaty will
Nailed upon us.
Morgan urged that his resolu-
a‘dopted in order that the pres-
might understand the position of
hate so thoroughly that he
be Justified in proceeding along
king to the constructon of the
. a canal while Congress was
ting recess.
conclusion of Mr. Morgan's
1 like Senate without taking any
upon the pending resolution on
. of Mr. Dodge. Massachusetts.
’10 went Into executive session.
A HING’I‘ON. March 7-—- A num-
gchatora Who hays talked with
. prinidont express the opinion that
. scent. special session of the Son-
, be brought to a final conclusion
‘ tSaturgay and some think that
lineal may be reached tomor

WW .1110 conclusion of the executive
Senator William P.11‘rye was
elected president pro tempore of

i on may action
I. Ba it is perfectly

ii is coring many suffering
lama complaint.
stars and Plainted s in ton.
030““ fifty cont sizes: yes.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

it Is 101'

I v thorito all immediawa delivcrbil him in-

.2 12:: or been neutral but 1111 mm
um mustard

TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 1] a m.—-After
Pennsylvania and Baltimore it Ohio
Preferred had been forced down a
point and the steel stocks to a larger
extent prices all around turned 11p-
wards in sympathy with a large de
mand 101 special stocks. Chesapeake
at Ohio. Sugar and Amalgamated Cop
per were the leaders and gained 1% to
2 points General Electric sold up it
and Consolidated Gas 5. St. Paul rose
1% and Northwestern 1%. and the Pre-
ferred Ali. People’s Gas advanced
1% and Pullman ,2. Prices were in-
clined to yield before the end of the
hour. and the market was dull.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.»-
Changes were mixed at thy opening of
the stock market. Some of the railroad
stocks which have shown recent
strength continued to advance. but
were inclined to react after the opening
and others opened lower on profit tak»
ing. Amalgamated Copper was under
pressure, and fell a half and American
Smeltlng. after a fractional advance.
fell away over a point. Sugar declin—
ed a fraction. The steel stocks were al-
most wholly neglected.

NEW YORK. noon—Speculation was
feverish and lower for the active railv
roads during the second hour. Manipu-
lation of the tractions advanced them 1
to 1%, without benefiting the general
market. Some obscure stocks were in
demand. National Biscuit. Ann Arbor
Preferred. Rio Grands Western Prefer-
red. Amcrlcnn ice and Wheeling and
Lake Erie. First Preferred rising 1 to
1%. Smelter was advanced 11,43. Kan-
sas & Texas Preferred 1% per cent.
but the latter lost the rise. By noon
many of the leading railroads and spec-
ialties which were notably strong ear-
lier had reacted from i to 3110mm. Un-
easiness as to the monetary conditions
prompted the selling Bonds were ac-
tive. and irregular.‘

WALL STREET 1 p. in. When the
speculative liquidation was checked
there 11 as 11 why on covering by room
shorts. Tennessee Coal came up
strongly with evidence of distless on
the part of the shorts its rise from
the lowest was 41/2. Consolidated Gas
recovered 21;}. Amalgamated Copper.
Anaconda. General Electric. Federal
Steel and American Tobacco rallied
from i to 11%.. The movement in the
general market was narrow and trad
mg became dull on the rally.
LONDON, March 7—The statement of
the Board of Trade for the month of
February shows an increase of 2,069,600
in imports and a decrease of 2.182.400
in exports.

 

 

”—-

FlRE IN SAUGATUCK.

 

Residence of Langston Ketchum Dc-
strayed Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday shortly after noon, the
cottage at Saugatucit occupied by
Landon Kctcham and family. was de-
vastated by fire.

The fire started in the attic, and was
caused by a. defect in the chimney.
There was a high wind blowing at the.
time and the house was burned nearly
to the ground in a very short time.
All the furniture on the first floor was
saved. All above the first floor was
destroyed. Mr. Ketcham and family
are staying temporarily with friends in
Saugatuck. They will probably move
into their big house.

NEW COMPANY BEGINS WORK.

The Norwalk Brass Company com
menced operations in their new shop
on Mechanic street yesterday. This
concern is going to begin in a small
way. and build up: Those who are in-
terested in the. concern are business
men of a very high reputation in busi‘
ness circles. and there is no reason
why. that under their direction, the
business should not become one of the
most foremost in the city.

FEBRUARY RAle-‘ALL.

W. .l. Beardsley. superintendent of
the Easton reservoir. reports as fol-
lows: The rainfall at the illusion res
ervolr 101 February was minus. We
had nine inches of snow, which con
stituted the entire p1 eoipltuiion fo1 the
month. Unless there is a liberal rain-
fall this month. it will he 11 hard sea
son for the Water Company No 2
reservoir is hardly half full and 1.1
getting iowol. i look to home It filled
up this month

Mrs. Anna Scribner. of Wisconsin.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Dlokorman. of Mar.

iden. arc guests of Mrs. J. 1i; Wilson.
of Elm street.

SWINDLER R088 IN NEW YORK.

NEW HAVEN. March 7~"Aifrod
Parson." or “Lord Ross." the alleged
swindlar. who was arrestor here Tues-
day. left New Haven for New York at
1:35 p. in. today in the custody of De
tectlve Joseph D. Woolridge. of New
York headquarters. risonor this
morning signified ll’ils'l'h v1 lin ens to
proceed to New York withou extradi-
tion porn. and the New Haven 1111-

 

 

 

to the hands of the New York oiiicors.
Meanwhile the local officers are inves-
tigating a report which has 0:; that

connection galo‘ild‘ highs
AWM‘G

1111111111 1111111111111

mil Providing for instruction in DD- .. . .
42111011111 mm» drain. ‘
New Dress Goods.

WE ARE SHOWING OUR ENTIRE NEW LINE OF '
SPRING DRESS GOODS. FANCY SILKS AND NEW BLACK
GOODS ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND WEAVES.

Houseiurnishiug Department.

SOME PEOPLE WE FIND ARE UNDER THE IM~
PRESSION THAT WE ARE OUT OF THE HOUSEFUR—
NISHING BUSINESS. FOR THE BENEFIT OF SUCH PEO-
PLE WE WOULD SAY THAT WE HAVE A FULL LINE-
OF CROCKERY. GLASS. WOOD AND TINWARE. AS A SPE-
CIAL INDUCEMENT TO HAVE YOU VISIT THIS DEPART-

IMENT WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL PRICES AS FOLLOWS:

 

pol-infant In the Public unsold no-
ported on Unfavorabiywmrby
Gas Co Can lull. Bonds.

M»-

111111 it half hour session
ad'ilournihg until Tun-day st 11 o'clock.
he bill providing for instruction in
department in the schools of the state
or school teachers \vasfroported 1111
favorably by the commi s on educa
tion. Mr. Williams for the committee
stated that while the committee can
no obicction to the teaching of goon
manners in the schools. they .ilolzln
that to put such a law on the statute
books would be impractical and use
less.
Mr. Averill. of Bradford. argued for
the bill. and asked that it be tabled.
This was rejected and the report. 01
the committee accepted.
The House bill providmg that any
school of any denomination shall re-
ceive a pro raia share from the state
from the allowance for public schools
provuilng such school hold sessions as
monitor! by law. was rejected by the
House on runoff of the committee on
education.
Favomblc r'epmts were presented»
by the committee on incorporauo‘na on
the petition for the amendment of (fit.
Derby Gas Company. to issue bonus
to the amount. of its stock; by the
committee on banks to extend the time
for the organization of the Windsor
Locks Trust & Safe Deposit Company.
Both reports were table for calendar
and printing.
A substitute bill was presented by
the committee on insurance plovlding
that the agent or any company admit-
ted to business in the state may place
surplus insurance beyond the amount
written by his company in such cases
11‘s thecompany has already taken a
1' sit.
Mr. Chandler. of Thompson. sprung
a surprise in the. matter of the souve-
nir of the. Legislature. which was re-
ported unfavorably by tho joint coul-
mittec on appropriations. in asking a
reconsidmation of the bill lie stated
that the members did not tare to pay
$10 for the souvenir and that libraries
and othci states wished copies. Mr.
Caiklus asked that the bill be read and
Mr. King wanted to know why the re-
port. should not be accepted. Mr. Att
wood. of New Britain. asked that the
report of the committee be tabled in
the absence of the chairman and this
was dore.

A resolution instructing the door
keepers to be present at tomorrow at-
tornoons meeting of the temperance
committee was passed.
The. appointment of Kirk ii. Leav-
ins. of Norwich. as a member of the
commissions on sculpture. was con‘
firmed today by the House. in concur-
rence with the Senate.
Chaplain Lowell in the House. this
morning. referred in his opening pray-
or to the bereavement of Representa~
tive Smith. of Wethersfield whose
wife died suddenly.
Petitions were received In the. House
by A. P. Bradstreet and 234 others in
aid of the petition for an electric rail.
way from Thomaston to Water-town.
and from H. 11‘. Cable and others. in
favor of granting a charter to the for-
rinston and Litchfleld railroad.
Robert. P. Wilson and others peti-
tioned against a division of the town of
Groton. A similar petition was seat
In by John E. Williams.

Senate Proceedings.
HARTFORD. March 7——-’l‘l1c Senate
today 1eiccted the bill providing that
bicytles should show lanterns on 1111
lighted streets.
The bill providing that all trolley
cars should stop at all crossings. and
that. trolley roads shoum erect sta-
tions at regular places. was rejected.

The bill providing that an allowance
of 85 be given to attorneys acting in
the criminal courts of Common Pleas.
was rejected.

These rejections were in concur-
rence w1th the action of the House
yesterday.

The governor sent to the Senate the
invitation of South Carolina a governor
to exhibit agricultural products at the
fair to be held in that state this year
The invitation was refclrcd to the ex
position committee.

The Senate concumed with the
[louse in authorizing the state treas-
urer to issue $500000 to take 11p bonds
maturing in a year's time.

The bill authorizing Bridgeport to
issue 3135.000. for Yellow Mill Bridge
construction was passed.

The resolution incorporating the
Ridgoileld Library was passed.

The act raising the salary of the

 

HIRTFORD. March 7 The House .
in morning. .

. . . nanny DON n
LATEST SPRING STYLES
er . now nanny

 

olcrmsurlon or falters.“
W T .
Awaltli. of War Vessels. .1111 Today to
Builders.

WASHINGTON. March 7—Sccrctal'y
Long today made a distribution by
name among the ship builders ‘of the
vessels recently contracted for. Of the
battle ships. Newport News gets No.
13. the Virginia; Morgan Bros. of Be
attic. No. 14. the Nebraska: Bath iron
Works. No. 15, the Georgia; Fall River
Works Nos. ill anti 17. respectively the
New Jersey and Rhode island. .

Of the armored cruisers. No. 4 and
7. the Pennsylvania and Colorado.go
to Clamps No. 5 and 8. the West vir
ginla and M'alyiand. to Net. 7101: News;
No. (l and 9. the California and South
Dakota, to the Union iron Works.

Of the protected cruisers. No. 21. the
Milwaukee. goes to Noelle 8: Levy.
and No. 22. the Charleston. to Newport
News.

Protected cruiser No. 20. the St. Lou-
is. wus to have gone to the Bath iron
Works. but that. corporation having do-
clined the contract. the navy depart-
ment today Issued a circular calling
for new proposals for constructing this
cruiser. The bids are to be opened at
noon April 4 next and the department
will supply Information as to the
changes that may be made in the ong-
lnul specifications to make them con-
form to those of the two protected
cruisers let to Noufle & Levy and New-
port. Nun's.

 

GUYANDOTTE AND CAMEO COL.
LIDE.

'NEW YORK. March 7—--The steamer
which was in collision with the schoon-
er Cameo of! Barnegat on Monday
morning. and passed on without stop-
ping. proves to be. as was supposed.
the old Dominion liner (iuyandottc,
which arrived here early today on her
return from Newport News. Captain
lilller. of the Guyandotte. said he did
not stop, because he did not think the
schooner» was damaged. the Cameos
Jib boom only 1111 rving away the rail
netting of the steamer as she passed
under hm stoln

 

RIO ORANOE NOT SOLD.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March 7—Thc
Tribune says: it can be authorita-
tively announced that the Harriman
Syndicate has not bought the Rio
Urande Western. nor Is there the
slightest probability of such a pur-
chase. On the other hand. it cannot
be denied that a big lilo (irande Wes-
tern deal is on the tools .

TRAIN KILLS HUNGARIAN.
TORRINGTON. March 7—John
Evenckai. the Hungarian. who was
struck by a train at the" thchileid
street crossing. Saturdaylsvenlng last‘.
and sustained a bad fracture of the
skull. died at his boarding house in
New Litchiicld street. 111'? o'clock last
night. without having recovered con-
sciousness since the accident occurred.

OLSEN ESTATE PAYS'DIVIDEND.
The bankrupt estate of Theodore Ol-
son has paid a dividend of 7.6 per cent.

“w—

 

 

 

Miss Mada Adam. of- Washington.
D. 0.. private secretary'to Hon. John
B. Corliss. is spending in few days
with her parents. in Taylor avenue.

 

«4...- ,_.. _... a..."-...,.....u._..n,......~........ ._J. .V.
To the Board of County Commis-
sioners of ifalrflcld County:
i hereby apply for a license to soil
Splrituous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager Beer. Rhino Wine. and Cid-
er at No. 6 Franklin avenue. Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a. Church Edlfice or Public school
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any PosLOfilcc. Public Li.
brary or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk. this 61h day of
March. A. l)., 1901.
\J. G. PERKINS. Applicant.
We. the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorso the
application of the above named J. G.
Perkins. for such iiconso.
Dated at Norwaik, this 6th day of
March. A. D.. 1901.
John Fell. Joseph Began. John Dun-
lap. Thomas H. Parkinson. John Mc-
Namara.
i hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsers arc electors and taxpay-
ers. as deiined by law. of the Town of
Norwalk.
Dated at N01 walk this 6th day of
March. A. D. 1001
'HERBERT ll. SMITH Town Clerk.

 

state referee who is a letlrlng Supreme
Court Judge from 81. 000 to 82. 000.

tire stock is to be sold at once

 

or: .
lit-boon Wind.

 

 
 

 

GREAT

Closing Out Sale

Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Fumfi tare, etc.

. Giving to the death of < Mr.

Sale begins Saturday. March 9.

SCOIELD 81

m713

"‘."'

\xoiicld of our firm. the en-
re rdlcss of cash}

 

CLEANING and 11513111111110

 

 
 

lo quart Heavy Dish Pans.
Large Round Boilers.

Tin Soup Ladies, '

Table Tumblers. '

Glass Table Sets, 4 pieces,
Lantern Globes, '

Glass V incgar Bottles.
Glass Night Lamps. ’
50—foot Cotton Clothes Lines. .
Glass Lemonade Sets. 8 pieces.
Double Zinc Wash Boards.
Glass Hand Lamps, complete,

.» '!

 

‘Hov'r's THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK. COMMENCING
' MONDAY. MARCH 4.

CHESTER DE YONDE

 

“surround“? have:

Thiii‘SdR)’—-The Chgis'tian of iiawk' 9
Roast.

Friday—Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.
Saturday—A Night in New York.
MATINEES:

Thursday—~11 Ranch Hero.
Friday—To be announced.
Saturday——Roblnson Crusoe.
EVENING PRICES. 10. 20. 801:.
MATINEES. daily except Monday.
10 and 20 Cents.
Ladies‘ Tickets Monday night posi-
tively limited to 300.
Reserved Seats on sa‘e at. Hoyt's
Theatre. South Norwalli, and Wood's
drug store. Norwailt. 5 days in advance
of each performance.
mm

THE EVA LVNCH iN HARD LUCK.

The lrltlch Bark Arrives in New York
After a Rough Pumps.

NEW YORK. March 7—The British
bark Eva Lynch. of St. John, N. 8..
from St. Marlo. Hayti. January 5. With
logwood. arrived at New York. this
morning. after an experience of heavy
gains and hard luck. On January 11
she was within 150 miles of sandy
Hook and in another day. with a talr
wind would have been safely in port at
the and of her voyage. but instead she
was driven out to sea by a fierce gain
and it has taken forty-eight days to
get inside Sandy Hook. During nor
long time at sea fighting galss she ran
short of provisions and on March 1
food was supplied her by the schooner
Cameo. which arrived at New York
Monday and was first to report the
safety of the Lynch. Captain Hatfield,
who commanded the Lynch. said fairly
good weather was made up to January
17. when began a succession of forum:
west and northwest galol. Heavy sous
broke constantly over the vessel. nood-
ing the cabin and foracastin and wash-
inn‘. away part of tho. deck load. 'l'nn
wind split and carried away soils The
Lynch put into Delaware Monday for
provisions. '

SENATE MISSING”! DEAD.
BOSTON. March ‘i--.lsmos 1). Arm-

 

 

strong one of the messengers at the
State caste. died at his home in Choi-
and. late last night. of heart discus.
Ho y'a- seventyuonc yc'ars of age and
had been a messenger since the civil

. CANDY
mechanic
OUR” Pit-I0

 

And all mm d

funded. ’let.

.mrrnm...
' a

a. slam ilo.’ Walk

or mom to
it a chronic.

fiflairorm

Mam”.

 

HOYT

No 2 Gazelle Billidliifl

 

 

ENTERTAINMENTS

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

19 CENTS.
29 CENTS.
- I CENT.
2 CENTS.

’ 19 CENTS.

5CENTS.
rdCENTS
1§CENTS
roCENTS
soCENTS
15CENTS
150ENTS

TRISTRAM Sf HYATT, Norwalk, Ct.

 

 

H. KRIEGER 1..

' ‘ .1
. .

West Washington Street.

Cas or Cred It

(A.

 

‘l- 3 » .1.

 

 

Our Januanl Cicadas Sale. has been the
most successful sale in the histonl of our
We have sold a great main

business.

goods in even) department.

enlirelu closed out.

Comein and look it over.

Some lines are

in our Cloak depart-
ment we have but veru few things to offer.

if uou can find

something in udur 5126, 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
$5.98; former price ‘of these suits was $10.
All of our $15 and $16 suits we are
offering for $10 and $12.

CASH 0R CREDIT.

1110 um ammo: ran cnzmr.

'IICCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.

H.KRIEGER"& CO.

29-31 Wont Washington Street.

 

 

Blue Fish .
Weak ll‘isil
Circus .
Large Herring
Largo limit

 

o

" Fish A!

a

v

n

a

TELEPHONI 137-0.

Fish 2»

FRESH AND SALT.

121,50. lb.

91:. lb.
8 lb. 260.
. 71:. lb.
Ii lb. 26c.

I

Bait Cod Fish .
Large Salt Herring
F‘at Mackerel

Rock Brand salmon. largo can,
.li’resh Country Eggs

0

0

Fish 1

10c. lb.
.z'for tic.
100.: 3 for 261:.
14c.
. 2111. 110:. 1