. the ociiueininpces made upon the inur—
. have ngured so largely in connection
-VThe ln~
war Deportment
rt forwarded by
mMsnlla, show-
suits achieved
or the months
IV . It show the
state of improve-
" 'ilr-st regarded no
cousins an im-
Vllli
V, 223$“ mil nines. have
highly of the effi-
{the police par-
supported by the
, assisted by the. in—
and nown as the
buy is g neially mount-
ios are to panel the ter-
.e‘ of local governments
ly under the protection of
are paid directly from
nd such being the ne—
oymont they are fre-
pVon to. and do material-
organizations in me
“2.2.2.111 pursuing and
. lng‘ hands if discover-
thofie forces is culled
”' These were organ-
ncnhebc at the town of
or Batson. under 0r-
1 Lawton. just before
caulpuign. in which
surgent army. They
oushld and the suc-
p. yment was immod-
. yvtho 01 gunization by
. about the same time
tner's “Tugulo scouts."
(lI‘ uch signal service in
V mpaign. These scouts,
gula‘rly enlisted into the
.1) VUnited States. take “up
and receive about the
ally enlisted men and
g of the
ed at the academy
ornina representatives
as of the lost half cen-
' in graduate piesent be-
lmllan. of Woodstocks.
yeais of one. At 10: 45
arched to the Congregn
ii. where the exercises
ith prayer by Rev A. G.
(location. who is an
ademy. gave lnterest~
tit history of the and
pi poem containine
l allusions was read
Proctor.
oprogrnm included
the campus by in-
. “thong whom were Con-
dition A. Russell. of Kill-
‘ln"A-. Crosvenor. of
‘Prof. Albert l3. Hort
.Willism A. Dunning
‘11- Prof G. B. Adams, of
G TOBACCO CROP.
August 9-The hnr-
obncco crop in East
dor way. A number
ay. making nearly iif~
‘ hot town and South
in and wind of Wed-
‘ more in some see-
.oo-n. whole. is one
are reported of
rs tobacco at
his in. the bun
some I
denies that he hull any obmmunication
. stances by armed forces. and that he
', mode to the count were largely untrue
institution. .
I and his action was predicated upon the
_ the sold duet realized by the receiver
, dept by order of the court. with notice
3. .
' an r of Judge A
be . ministration of his allies of
12841 Slated district judge. at some.
I13 9 Noyes details the story of his
trip“ to Alaska, giving hit coconut or
may, more particularly the acquaintance
of Messrs. McKenzie and Chipps. who
with the charges against the Judge. and
with either of these gentlemen with re-
spect to the business of his cour.t 'on his
Journey. or at any other tiine.
lie takes up in detail the various
charges against him. and specifically
denies such and every allegation there-
of. He describes the chaotic conditions
existing at Nome. at the time of his
arrival. wherein he states he found in
thhrneighborhood of 20.009 peoplp of all
classes. and the utmost confusion and
disorder prevailing He sets out that
every lot of ground in the whole town
had two or more claimants, that pos-
session was held in it great, many in-
was besieged upon ever hand. upon his,
arrival by parties seeeklng relief
against those whom they claimed to be
wrongfully and unlawfully in posses-
sion of their property. divesting it or
value and shipping the proceeds out of
the country and the jurisdiction of the
court. ‘
He then edtsils his efforts to oruanize
his court and the importunities to
which he was subjected by litigants and
counsel and describes favors that were
attempted to be thrust upon him by
solicitous individuals. lie-recounts the
circumstances under which he appoint-
ed Alexander McKenzie receiver of cer-
tain mining claims. alleging that it had
not been prearranged that McKenzie
should act as receiver, but that McKen-
zie's name was suggested along witn
others. to one of whom the place had
been tendered before it was offered to
McKenzie. The judges reaffirm the wis—
dom of that choice. and compliments
McKenzie's administration of the prop—
erty. Defending his appointment of 9
receiver for the Placer Mining claims
he denies that he. first suggested that
remedy. and justifies his notion upon
the ground that there were sonttered
along the bench thousands of norm»
ployed men who had been ullnrred to
Nome by the. fabulous tales of wealth
which had been given out and predicat-
ed upon by result of the workings of
the previous year: that these men were
unemployed. without food or money.
and desperate, and that to have closed
down by iniunctlon. the operation of
the placer claims. would have been to
have added largely to the number of
unemployed in the camp. lie says that
he followed in this respect the prece-
dents established by former judges of
the district of Alaska. and adds copies
of a decree in a similar case. He ad-
mits that In most cases where be up-
pointed receivers the representations
as to the capabilities of the mines. This.
however. was not determined until later
fairness of the presentation of the
cases. This, he says. accounted for the
comparatively excessive expense of op-
eration by the receivers. He also
olulms that us an additional precaution
for the protection of the parties in in-
terest he required. in all cases..whon
either of the parties required it. that
should be deposited at the safe deposit
'vnult. not subject to withdrawal. ex-
to the battles interested and also that
he fuither ordered in each case, when
refluested that all parties having any
interest. or claiming interest in the
property might at nnv time go up on
the property worked by the repairer.
for the purpose of observing the work.
Vund might be present at each and ev-
ery cleaning up made by the receiver.
and that he. in every Way miscible. tried
property in the hands of the receiver
that it might be conserved for the hon
slit of the party who might finally he
adjudged its owner. ,
GRAPVVPLING RIVER BOTTOM.
Searching for Gold Bullion Believed to
Have Been Buried by Taylor. .
SAN FRANCISCO. August 9-.lohn
Winters. alias “Buck" Taylor. now in
custody. is claimed by the police to
have been the man who lanned and
executed the robbery o the Selby
e r. at Voil'eio. which netted .228
000 “The Vstolon bullion. the police he-
tori from the smelting works. or sunk
Winters in 11 men of some also.
tion; but from the day h
America. from Home.
.H. Noyes, I‘
he herpes preferred against him ;
larder) oiternooo. hunting dry dock
to throw 'every safeguard about the.
have. is buried near Winter' a cabin. not V23
.21."th shallow writers bf the buy. near .
, y.
roving lite. neidomnstuvinu ore than ‘- '
no rain shun“. at it: 20 this yos~
carried away two or thel emu stone
Dolphin moorings, nearly been pins on»
timely adrift; succeeded in hauling deck I
The large timber I
into basin. 'secured.
and canvas shed used by stone suitors;
for new dry deck. was blown down and
completely demolished. most ddhttnm‘M
ntely killing a woman and a man. and
injuring three other persons. Yard
medical oflleers rendered every assist-
once possible, no yard employee injur-
odz‘ board to investigate order g‘;will
forward report as soon as mad.’
TODAY iN IWVALL STREET.
now
were. s'rnun'r, I10: 19 a m —-Trad
outset and on improved tendency was
noted for the lending stocks. Flucina
tions. however. were narrow and bind
stocks were dull but showed gains of
hi; and 3/4. respectively for the common
and preferred
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.~—A tem-
porary check "was given to the rise in
the market. by a setback in Sugar and
United States Steel. Lame buyiugorI
ders then appeared in Southwestern
stocks. and they advanced strongly... led
by Missouri Pacific and Texas Pacific.
which made gains of 1% to 2%. recs
was based on rumors of control of Mex-
ican Railroads. Other railroad stocks
were soon henefitted by this momentum.
anri St. Paul Atchison. Union recirc-
nnd less prominent stocks developed
marked strength. The United States
Steel stocks continued quiet. and were
not very well supported. the common
losiry all of its opening advance; and
the preferred about half. The entire
market was off from the highest at 11
o wolook. .
WALL STREET noonnef’rices of the
active stocks declined slowly the loam
on reaching a point in
terns and Pnciilos.
Steel stocks were sustained a trifle
shove yesterday’s close. The junior
Vanderbilt stocks were strengthened
by 11 large demand for the New York
Chicago &St. Louis common and Sec
ond Preferred, which rose 2% and 3%
respectively. Bonds were quiet. and
firmer.
WALL STREET l p. m.~—Speculn-
tion was virtually at a standstill and
but few stocks varied more than ‘2.
per cent.
WALL STREET. 2 p m.——Bu.vers
were reluctant to take the smell offer»
loss at prevailing prices and concea-
qions were made. Union Pacific. At-
chison. St. Paul and Missouri Pacific
ed States Steel stocks were neglected
but fairly steady.
TODAY'S QUOTATIVONB.
Reported over private wtra or a. 1i
Rohme. commission broker, Sworn o
Corbrtt's block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. Cot Oil 94 34% 34 34%
Am. 8. R.Co.134% 134% 138% J34
Atchison. 731.4 73%, 737311;
Atchison. pfd.. 94% 95 94% 94%
llalt. & Ohio, 961/4 96% 96% 98%.
Bkyn. R. T.. 74% 75% 74
Can. South. 69 69% 69
Chen. &0liio. 44% 45 44%
(l M. & St P.158’lh 159% 1589i; 1589‘.
Chi. R l. &P. 139% 140 139% 139%
CWCC &St. 11.91 91%; 91 91%
D. & H. Can. 1593!. 1139*
u. 3. Steel. mg. 42% 42 42%.
[1.8. Steel pfd.. 91% 91% 91 91%
Con. m. 00.. 2521.9 . 2522.
Lou. & Nash, 101%; 101%.
Nor.,&West.. 51% 52%
Man. Contact. 116% 111%
M.'K. & 'l‘. Md. 5394
Miss. Pacific. 99
N. Y.. C. it 11.15114
N. 11.. 0. & W.. 32%
Pennsylvania. 143%
People's Gas. 113
Phil & Read. 40%
P &. R. pqu 77%
Son. Railway. 291,4
Sou. Ry. pfd.. 84%
Son. Pacific. 54%
Tenn. C. &l.. 60% I6
ll. 8. Leather. 13%
Union Pacific, 99949114.
Wabash. pfd.. 391.5 4014 891,5
West. Union. 92% 92% 92 929.4
AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION.
WATERTOW‘N. 12,111.. August 9.
116% ll?
5‘
96%
iuutn island unions: the Thousand i
yesterday; Durinx very peyote “
, of the diocese of
. churn." delivered so interesting ad-
I dress.
inst showed genernl steadiness at the »
ness quiet. The United htntos Steel VV-
poctively. The rise in the Gould group ‘
rooklyn Tron _‘
sit St. Paul and some 0 the southwes-I
The United Stutosi
lost their earlier advances. The Unih ‘
1qu 1qu '
51% 51% ..
. theni to receive said Taxes. at the fol.
f August 30". form. from 10 oolook fora-
The American canoe Association it
t holding its no «pool meeting at Mu
V. in preparation for ilnnllo
illuminant» Rev. D B’. McClllicudd .‘
of _Worcester. Moss. was rte-elected
president of the union, and other oiil~
es ere tilled as follows;
rat vice president. Rev. J. w Aub-
glen bonus. of Philadelphia; second
vice president. William G Gibbons,
Chicago third vice president. Mrs. L.
. Lake, St. Louis; treasurer, Rev. J.
J. Chrren. Wilkesbarro cometary. Rev.
A P. Doyle. New York.
The meeting opened with prayer by
Bishop Tierney. or this diocese. after
which Rev. Alerts tier Kluuder, bishop
phensburg. and au-
thor of the "improved Course of Catch
The committee on resolutions
iepdrted as follows: .
Resolved: That the thirty-fourth am
until convention of the Catholic Total
be‘tin’enee Union or Arteries. assent-s
arttord.. reaffirms its belief
stipends is the best remedy
' L evil of in‘ porches, and:
pledged its renewed efforts to battle
against intenipernnoo. the enemy of our
home. our country}; and our religion.
’The convention reloi s in the growing
polarity of tdtnl’obstinence and the
kuence of its power all it becomes bet-
er known. The delegates of the con-
ention are encouraged by the earnest
and zealous efforts .9! energetic work—
ers. both clerical and lay!
Whereas, the virtue of temperance is
11 common platform on which we may
stand side by side with our separated
brethren. therefore. be it.
Resolved That we work hand in hand
where practicable, with the non-Catho-
lie percolation in attacking our com-
mob enemy, the drink evil.
Whereas, it is e glint ted that more
than seven-eighths V“of t e drinking is
doncu ndcr the auspices. of the pernic-
ions custom of treating, we condemn
the practice. and emphasize again that
“clause of our pledgemhlchldiscounten-
noses the drinking £33?th of society
Wheréas,W that the greatest
good in tempo once work has resulted
lrom the prostitution of children s so-
cleties.
Resolved. That we endorse this prac-
tice of pledging our youths at the time
g! first holy communion or confirma—
on. ’
The follbwing cableVVgram was read to
the .obnvention .
“Rt. Rev. Michael
Hartford:
The Holy VFahter accepts the filial
greetings of the Tomt Abstinence lin-
iou of America. and ..senus to you and
the associated societies the. blessing
you ask
Tierney. Bishop of
(Sign d.) .
"CARDINAL ERAMPOLLA.
After these rescued one were read and
passed. the conven ion adjourned. This
afternoon will be given ovcr‘to athlo~
tic contests and a base ball game.
The next annual convention will be
held at Dubuque. is ..August 6.1902.
. FIFTH REVGIMENT REUNION. Ix
BRIDGEPORT. August 9—The thir-
ty- first reunion of the Fifth C. V. Rear
mental Association was held today.
eighty survivors of the regiment at-
tended. There was a camp fire at the
Atlantic Hotel, last night. and the ’bus«
ineso meeting was the first feature of
todays gathering. The principal buo-
insert was the election of officers. which
Tax Collector 3
“Ti ' E.-
V sons liabioto pay Taxes to the Town
of Norwnik in the County of Falriield‘
and State of Connecticut. on the As-
easement List of 1900. that I will meet
lowing times. and places. to wit:
“ At the store of W B. Hnnford. East
V INoersllK. (Down Town) on Friday.
I. noon until 12: 80 oclock afternoon. .
V . At the store of J. C handle at Win-
nlpsuk on “the afternoon of Friday.
Adjust 30.1201 from 2 select until
(till) oV'cho‘cliV:
iii the store of Alphonso Dibble. at
loci: until a: 30 unlock.
Vitiotics isVV hereby given to oil pen .
lIV Five Mile River. on the even ' V
li‘ridoy. Allelllli. lo, 1901. from v ‘
‘ mince 0': the Collector. ppm I
Vk building‘, in the City of .
amid Town of Norwullt. on?
Our Annual August Sale Of all kinds, Voi Summer Coeds 1:. now in prophesy. VAlli yum
met Goods to be closed out. Bargains In every department V
Cellos Dress Goods.
Silk Menselin de Sole.
White Shirt Waists. Colored Shirt Waisls...
Ladies and Genls’ Summer Underwear.
Silk Gingham»,
Wool Chalhes. __
3 qt WhiteVVMountam Freezer,
4 qt White-Mountain Freezer,
2 qt ArctIc‘Freezer.
3 qt Arctic Freezer.
4 qt Arctic Freezer.
I
o
resulted as follow:
Mend. of Orange; vice president. Cap-
tain A. A. Chlnnery. of Norwalk: secre-
tary and treasurer. E. E. Marvin. of
Hartford: chaplain: Horace Winslow.
of ,Weatuug. Tho mortuary llst‘showed
eight deaths since s'yesr ago. The next
reunion wiilIbe held at Savin Rock.
West Haven one your from today.
,‘r‘ ”MW
,DVRUMMERS lN BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPORT. August' 9.—~The an-
nual parade and tournament of the
Connecticut Fliers & Drummers’ As-
sociation. in this city today, wps pur-
ticiputed in by. seventeen drum corps.
The featureswere o street-’phdsrle in
the for-enoon. prizecontests at Pleasure
Bench in the afternoon and a dinner at
the some placet Them will be a boil
this evening. The drum corps in the
The features were a street parade in
New Britain. Atlantic of Bridgeport
Blunell of New Haven. Knowlton of
Dnrlen. St. Mary's of Derby. Boldens of
Hartford. Sacred Heart of Waterbury.
Brookfleld of Brookileld Park City of
Bridgeport Msyilovver of Orange
Grenadier of Milford, ’l‘. M. Russell of
Middletown. Liberty of Apsonio. East
Hampton ot Enact Hampton, St. Ann's
of Waterburygrond Americ‘dn Grapho
phone Companyof Brldgeport.
—-—-—a————u—.—~—.
NEW COLONIAL INVASION.
WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, August 9.
«The Venezuelan governmena n‘noun-
ces thnt s new Colombian invasion oc
curred yesterday morning near Colon.
The invading force is commanded by
the Colombian minister of war.
Sale of Real ESlale.
Pursuant to an order of theV Court
of Probate for the district of him--
walk. 1 hereby give notice that the
homestead of Harriet M. Mills. late of
Norwalk. deceased. situated on Union
Hill Road at Rowuytoh. an cold Nor
Walk. is for sale.
' For terms and other informntion op
ply to
. JARED R. SCOFIVELD.
as 15. , Executor
Clearance
Sale. V V' V
Everything of Summer
Fabrics must go at the thin-
nest sort of prices. ,
V Mei?! Suitl, light in weight
and in color. $4.00; recently
$9 and $10.,
Men’s Black Diagonal sun.
satin lined.‘ were reaeonablc,
at $15.00. new only $lo.oo. ,
Children'p Venice Suite. all
I wool, 3 to 8 years, $1.25 4
Children’ I Elderly Aliawool
. Alumni iiViV». 1201. from iI-V
.. oronoon untilis o’clocir strep“
.‘ lwere $4. now $2. 25. ‘
V . 25c. quniity.
twpioc
31.1
,8qu pileool. stoV 13‘ch
11
floor one.
noussrurmsuiuo nsrikrnsm
Tristram 8. Hyatt
President. Rufus V V
l
Si. 98 6 qt ArcthFreezer , A $2 50,
$2.25 Crowd ice VChOppeVrs, V' V451:
‘ $135 "32 Chm“: ‘ i! :: ,_ V33: _
' , VVFourV Double Sheets Flv‘Paper. VEI 52C: ,
51-49 Wire Fly Killers, ‘ . V dc
‘ $l95 Two or thine burner Qii Stoves. 8th:
“wwa'kct
The Leading Qiiliitiers for Men.
Wellies and Children.
III. ’1 .":~;I'«
Grist reductions in everu department
Ladies’ Lillell Skirts born 6551: to SS 50.
Chambrau Dresses for ladies. blue and old
rose. $1. 98. While Lawn Wolds from 750
to $2. 50. A large assortment of Colon
ed Shirt waists at 'oreallu reduced prices.
I MILLINER Y.‘ .
Everulhino in” this department- llVOll caribou
at uour own price. Sailors from 250 to
95c; all Worth deans the price.
OUR CLOTHING DEPT
Which is the most Complete and largest in.
the twin cities: ins been ureallu reduced. A
look into our large middle window Will dive ‘
Iiou an idea of the different stiles vie norm
in sleek. Suits from $6. 96 to $15 95
mm: on CREDIT
*fi'ii Hm
Prices the seine. “We sell lost as cheap. to
some Instances cheaper. than the sorcalled
cash houses. IT.V , . ., .
Accounts opened with everybodu.
Norwalk Chronicler