Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 21, 1901 · page 8

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‘ iln ic bell in this engine

I The warning Was '

. a,ioiIII‘I'IooIv
to“ tho

lately.- the single bow:
at stunted

The trouble
odiuuted Iii bloat oi the other

 

Wit violence and the‘ cooler would

Pacino about points.

 

At New York about 2,500 Icon have

 

shoot out into the high belts unto trout

struck A participant but been roach

 

 

the inconvenient prudence or II mun

e With that balance which

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

t3

Called to Order.
May 2.l~—The eigh-
‘ onvention or the Con-
cm on Association began
Bucngerb’hnd hall. and
B. l‘here are between
,I’lelcgntes in attendance.‘
this morning the exeou
to had a session.
mbled at 2 o 'clock this
President Cieoige Bowman
Ieadohiu report to the con

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t 'oi’ President George P
in part as follow:

out convention We regretted.
o1 ry that our benevolent
huusted but wow pleased
to time our special fund
ndnnd be able to take care

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

ikewise. While we are
able to assist our broth—
to ho dmount of the appro—
00, we are sorIy that it was
t to carry us through the
,yeIII ‘s appropriation was
on March 2 2: since that time
ye had to be held oveI IIn~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

disbanded for benefits
was the regular appro-
.from the special fund

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

re ,e‘ol’ six new companies
(I been stricken from the.
isbaudcd. The total num~
has today in good stand-
122 department (Idioms
n life members; a total of

the present pension of the
a, your executive committee
rked hurd £01 an increase of
ill appl1)pr,iatlon and it is with
at we can henrtily thank the
t the General Assembly fol
to the call oi’ the firemen of
andI’increnslng our annual
, .n' from 38.000 to $i0,000.
' II hoped by our cxccutive
V ee hat by the did of the upco-
g i1; Icaringl‘or oIII mphuns that
OI‘IId curry III! Ihlough the
lit oath has again out II tcrli—
oIII ranks (in September
rank '1‘. Bogue. II brave lire-
ew Britain. was killed by II
‘ li‘eIrIIory 9, or the prco~
Ii most appalling disaster
hot’ chI' occurred in thin
he. falling of the walls of II
idling. at New Haven the
‘ oill bIaVé firemen were low
dished out“ They che Cup-
po bh l0 Contiren. William P.
F‘édérick N: Hale nnd Frank J.

do the fivé brave men who IiIoIl
be or duty. Samuel E. Cottor

O . Am. 'l‘ob. 00.. 123
d .Atchluou. 77

it
omen died during thonyo
All!“ the orphnu iiut numbcrod
. that time two lIIIvo rcnch
imlt and one hon Illcd.

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

‘io ccount with oil: stnto

 
 

The expenditures computed
, 0.0115891305.

6, 1901

I but only in It few cases were the looses?

‘ Gas.

 

IIChouI ‘& Ohio.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2 C. M. & 8t. P.. 160%
. (1.0.0. to St. in. 80%

 

tI‘Il receipt» for the your 1

Not. London, 22%
I N Y G at ll..1

loath Nprwnik.

I atonmcr did hit out to pin e on over

ending April 30. 1001.; to be $1,381.35
0 8.
471.20.1onvin3 o bolsucu on hand May

The association account which in-
cludes amounts received i'ronI Seem
tary John S Jones. owned lntercot or
32126 03 and II bit-lance on hand of
$3122 at loot report showed the In
cclpts to be $3,635.16: total expend!
tureu $2. 117, 2:16 balance on hand May
till, 547 09. ,

TODAY, lN WALL STITEET. . _
WALL STREET. 10:10 II III. ”Stocks
were under: pressucl at the opening.

 
 

 

severe. Missouri Pacific fell 3 points”
Manhattan, 2%. .. and Pennsylvania,
Norfolk & Western. Kansas at Texas.
Preferred and .Amnlgumnted Copper. 1'
to 1% Union Pucillc. ran down half.
and then rallied a point on huge trons-I
notion
WA :1. STREET; 11 a mm—«Buylng
orders were met as prices declined
and as good support appeared in the
stocks which won; weakest at the op
cning short lines were covered, caus-
ing u general and Substantial I'Ially
Quite a number of important stocks
advaI ed above yesterday' a close, tho
Iully from the lowest reaching 4 in
Missouri Pacific..3% in Union. Pacific.
2 in Manhattan. and a point or over in
St. Paul, Pennsylvania. Atchison, Lou
isviiio. Reading. Sugar and People‘s
Renewed selling or Amalgamat-
ed Copper forced it down 3 points. and
Ihore was some realizing in Union Pu
ciiic. which upoot‘tho market. At 1]
o’clOck speculation was mixed. mcIn
hero of varitIus groups moving con
tIarywise and the genoral list about
balanced between up and down.
WALL STREET nooanuslncsu he
came very dull. but the tone become
more stable and strengthened for some
or the railroads and lndustrlhle. .Atch
icon and St. Paul improved to 78 and
102 respectively, the best prices of the
morning. and Amalgamated Copper
mode a full recovery of its earlier loss
There was a large demand for Amcri
(‘llll Linseed Oil issues and they were
1‘ to 4 higher on the publication of
llll‘ terms offered for its nbsorption by
the newly organized Union Lend & Oil
Company. National bond was strongI
on hopes of benefit from that transac-
tion, Toledo. StuIILouis and Western
continued upwards. the preferred ris
ing 2%. The Mexican roads were
bought at rising prices. Bonds were
easier.

WAI l. STREET 1 p. m-The mar
ket toou on an air of midn’ullnmer uuil
been and ‘prices drifted slowly down
ward. Declines from the best reach-
ed log to " in Missouri Pacific. Un-
ion Pacific. New Jersey Central and
Colorado Fuel. Sloan bheflleld Staci
hrokc 4% on light selling and milled

lig.

WALL STREET. 2 p. m.-—R00m
traders perceived that the efforts‘ of
the hours to depress the market did not
bring out much stock. out in purchus
lug orders for St. Paul. Union Pacific,
A tchison and M lssouIIl Pacific and they
promptly Ieachod top figures, which
wore (I om 3 to Ii points above the ear
ly lowest. Heavy buying of Wabuédl
preferred curried It to 40 and Amal-
gamated Copper, Baltimore and (hue
and People's (lac roso notably on small
pul‘clinseh.’ Trading otherwise was lint
loop and uninteresting.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private mm or m. A.
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz «it
CorbItI'a block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
20% 20%
147% 145
126% l249§ 126%
77% 76% I7 0/;
tIIlIiIIon. ptIL. ill . 08 07% 07%
but. &Ohlo. lulllfi 104% 103 104
ilkyn. R, "l‘.. 73 76% 75 75%
(ion. of N. J., 158 168
481/1. 48% 48% 481,5
youth. to Q.. 103% 1932'

102 100% 1011/

152 400% 1501/?

81% 80% till/fl

D. (in ii. Can” 102 id: 102 liiillfi

Gen iii) (30.. 22) 221 220% 2201/4
hI'l mil-

Am. Cot. Oil.
Am. B. R. Co}. ltd

 
 

 

 

Chi. ll. 1. dz 11162

 

 

cm IIII‘? .
Metro olitIIII. logy:
M. K '1‘. Did 80
Miss Pacific, 101

' h holdc.1lii%_,
Pacific Mail, 34%

Ponnnylynniu. 140%,

Pa‘oploit G”. 113% .
Phil & Reud.. 1/. .I.
P 8': it. out.
Sou. Ruilwny.
Sou. Ry. pot.

 

Sou. Pacific.
. con. (3 Int,

8. Luther.
11.8. lIIOII. promo/I.
J. 5. Rubber. 32
lining Puciflc. 100

shal.
I

5 to! capture to hislabliity as a running

146%

'iioputv l’orluolco cums his cocoons

bmud iumpcr Io skip er ol‘. toe
lure of several toot betwosn the door
and the steamer II deck. but he deputy
cleared tho anode and unloud‘ed a any
or the libel into the wheel house.I it
won all over then. and tho a, corner
obodiont to the pug stiou or t e ted
crul omccr,returno to tho wharf-u

Ollie Johnuon, mate 0! the oyster
steamer Atlantic City. II largo. deep
ties going craft. was formerly om
ploycd by Captain lsa’uo Stevcnu oi the
Lowndes, in the capacity of mate, but
the regularity or the arrival or the
pay envelope was conspicuous by it:
irregularity and early in the spring
Mats Johnson. whose home is in Port
Washington, Long iulund. tied up his
dunnage bag and stop ed ashoro,a ,

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

I cut oil the arms
in Chicago all but sovcral of the “small
troops have adjusted mauors. About
,2 000 moo are out in Scuton‘ Many
than are out in the Ohio cities or (lin-
IIIIIIIIIII‘ hI'InIIIIoII, Dayton und Alli
coco» in Cindi no ti o ‘docou ilrmu
have mug in condo one since Saturday;
and about 3.000 on are out. Alli
ance renal-to II co plots tie up with

 

ngoneral obtticmciit having been at
ducted there. All the limo in Colum-
bus. Ohio. Chicago Heights ill. have
made agreements

h‘avbruble’ reports come from the
South All the coiobllshmonts em-
ploying machinistnI in Norrolk. Va
have planed agreements or the catch-
lishmehts in Wilmington. Deb, tour or
the largest open have signed agree
monts, leaving about hulf ,

 

 
 

creditor of plain» tevduc‘do the
amount «Captain Stevens on
pii‘osoed no

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

M

ti‘on an arranged hipisei
to Lnncrutt Brothers, the Fair Haven
oystermcn Innd set. pull over the high
sons of the harbor to bring in the oya
tern planted in the Lahorait lIeclu. A
a gatherer of oysters. Captain She
vonp was It aucccus and overused not
earhih‘gu of $35 [per dny. '

Election day pril l6, Mute .ldhna‘dn

 

yer Jumps D. Dowell. .iI‘., and laid his
claim in his hands MI Dewell drew
up the papers and gave them to Deputy
Marshal Phillip iii. Bowen to serve
Deputy Bowen went on his errand and
bed the pleasure of seeing the steamer
npinning down the harbor with us
screw churning the writer with groan
violence driven at tho ongln‘cs‘ full
power.

The next day Deputy Bowen tried

irom p direction opposite to that Capt
taini' Stevens viiau heaping his heather
eye lined upon: 'l‘lio sumo-.- s heather
eye was a grout institution. however
and cplcd the deputy just before on
reached the pier head. 0!! went the
hawscr and the Lowndes, elusive cren
turc. floated away from the wharf with
more or loss unceremonious haste.

at the game and met with just n trl
ile loss curt can than do fellow deputy
He would be at the or art It'll right. but
the steamer would? not he thorn; Shti
urdny afternoon the deputy arrived II
moment utter the skipper was draw
ing away and a space of live or six feet
was established and widening.

The crisis in theI life or the do uty‘

allowed the malt to escape him thin
time thoIe was It bare possibilityol'
Capt Stevens moving to other watcrc
permanently so with a mighty spring
the deputy Iosc in the air and ouromeo
with exceeding grace iI am the stringer
over the waters of the harbor and after
what appeared to him to be on inter-
vol of several hours, lunded in a heap
on the dock at the steameI. As he
carried in his pocket the panels ol‘ at-
tnchment. Capt. Stevens Io‘ceivcd him
kindly and expressed great smprise
that he should be wilIing to take such
chances in becoming a pusscngm 4m
the JIownIlcs 'ihc stoumor IlndeI or
dare oi' the deputy put back to port
find II keeper has uince been in charge.
l‘hc hearing on the libel will ho hold
hchIe Judge Shipman ut Hartford
May 28.

The [Iowndcn is the vessel which
sank at hoI dock at South Norwoik
and for services in mining or which
the Maui“ Wrecking Company libel
ed. The amount of the judgment was
paid alter some considerable litigation.
-»New Haven Register.

MAGHiNE STRIKE SITUATION.

m

 

Many Firms Sign Agreement.
WASHINGTON. May 21w'l‘ho utorm
coolers of the gcncrnl strike of mu-
chlnisto throughout the country today
pro in tho vicinity of Cincinnati and
on the Pacific coast. The number of
firms that have sinned ngreomontn wnu
nugmentnd today by about It hundred.
which brings the aggregate to one
thousand in round numboru during the
past tlnoe or four days. in only one
or two Inatnncou hove the allied trade»
b II-cn affected. it is claimed at (loner
Houdquurtoru. hawover. that where

iota. President O‘LConnail at the Nut-
lonnl Association of Machinists. thi-
morning sold: The reports tram all

reachcd Agreements
tomorrow
Decputches from vat-loud cities chow

this morning to the list of strikers '3le
the number that returned to work thin
morning with their domandr maniac
Mil about bulnnoo ouch other.” I "

Western '

Delaware. Lachnwcnnu and .
iII ummmiod up loi

TE? situatio

 

called at the oilicc of Admiralty an- I

other tactics and comp upon the whurl I

Deputy Parmelec then tried his hand ,

had arrived and appreciating that ihé '

The Fight Active in the W.» and“

groomontn m not affected by tumor» ,
how many of the men in the allied ,
‘iiI trades Will join the striking muohlna 7

 
 

hactiliilh am Very favorable. The bulb ;
II noticing? arc that the great majority II ,
. firms will have
5 . with the man today or

Today Ii reports allow that only throw II
0. railroads ill tho united Staten are now I
- counted by the htrilto. namely the
II’OeIItrIIl Vermont. Mlllall Valley bud.

"ill Strikers out.
The Nnugntuck Valley in Connecti-

i‘ .cut is gduornlly nfloctod. All are out

at Bridgeport, Derby. Ansonin, Wuhan
‘blil‘y._StuIni'ord nnd‘New Britain, but
all the firms in Danbury have signed
agreements. In New Haven eleven
‘llrms signed yesterday. but six hun-
I‘Iired men are still out. About 600 are
but at Springfield, Mass. in Philadel-
Iphiu about half of the iirmo have
Icnclied agreements leaving 2,500 men
approximately still out. All are strlk
flux at h‘lgin ill. A‘t Syracuse twelve
establsihmcnts haven. conceded the de
moods.

WASHINGTON, May 21~Soorctary
Root has approvedwthe action of the
board of officers at West Point. which
recommended the: Ii local or live on
dots and the council on or six others

 

 

 

for Bargains
’ M‘s-h ?

Fine Negligee Shirts.
3%“.
Made of Hams-Percale.
Cuffs detatcfzed and attached.

Boy's Knee Pants.
I good ones too. 1 Sets pair.

Boy's all-Wool Vestee Suits,
nicely trimmed, $1.00.,

Youth's Sarto. allawao’:
$3.00I—onlv a few left.

Look than ditch—if ”my do.
not suit boy don’ t

v“

take tbem.
D. 60 TTLIEBI
11 North Main Street.
South Norwalk.

 

involves V

iiv‘o hundred men striking. Only a tow
men are out In pldvoiand. practically ‘

he origin? I

 

 

a... ......

'Ind II v‘nricty of st‘y , . I ‘ , , ;
$3.35 Block and White China Sill: Wuilito‘ I II I “ .
$3. 59 Black and White China Silk waIIIE‘s: I. ’ ; I'T’ .
$4.” Black and White China Sill: Watstof ‘ . .
$5.00 Black and White China Silk WaistsI- . I‘ __ I
$6.0o Black and White China Silk Waitts I. 7 .,

Carpet Department.

With additional help In this department we are now prepared to fill all orders promptly. Full
line of Ingraino. Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet Cornet
dow Shaded Loco and Muslin Curtains, Brass Rods- an

desired.

White Wash Brushes.
Garden Sets, 1

at is IIIIEIIIII,

Our specials in this dcp nrtmcut are as folio,

19c. Tack Hammer. '7 ‘Y I L
23c. Scrub Brushes. ‘
Ceiling Dusters, 4ft handle. 59c. Garden Trowels,

 
 
 
 

IIIIl xlilit

 
 

 
 

. I

 
 

 

 

PRIME MEATS.

The choicest Lamb Ycal and fleet
is ready to till clistomerh‘ orders at on
timeu 'II
We one particular about the quality
and condition of stock and purchase no-
thing which falls below our standard
These cuts and pricou are samples or
how well we can serve you. .

m '
NEW CENTURY MARKET.
Adam Steinwalg,‘ «III Proprietor,

EW- Block so. Mai Stu

SlRllllBll door

is not an unhommon condition-it’s a
common cause for headaches and other
pains.

Eyes which are’ overwarksr. it re
lived by pronerly fitted glosses, will
regain strength and will in time be
able to perform their task without the
aid of glass assistance.

 

 

 

setbcr.

HOMER B. HliY'l‘,

Graduate Opticinn. I .
Room ,I United Bank Building.
Ollie hours. 8 to 11: 46. 12: 45. to '6; 30.
Saturday evening. 7 toZil

 

’490.

 

1,4 that the additions made last night and I: I

 

 

I amour .

Closing Out Sale ‘
Dry Goods, I

Call in and we will talk it over to- ‘ 2

WHEELS.. .

 

 

I "“MW fwd 1“

tongs, Oil Cloths and Linoleums, Win-

7c. 6 qt. Sprinklingfi'Pots.
7c. Carpet Beaters. ’
7:. i Large Sink Brushes,

ALL SIZES OF OIL STOVES AND OVENS AT LOW PRICES.

$3.00.
‘23 5o
$4M. ‘
$4.56. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

» 29c.
15c.

we nnvc‘ rtnceo cu Slim

200 rImmed Hats

 

Stop and look at our East Side Window

Also. full line of Boy 5 Straw Hats from 25c to 500.

W

H K negar &

-.

 

 
 

 

m

 

 

Cireatq I‘tIBauIaIns Ever
odcred I

WHEELS

 

 

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