t
tsunami
_,
DENSE WITH F00
pluoouraued Over Con-
;to the Remarkable
Neaterday In Light
r the Gaurse,
[Club House.
T. N. Y., August 17—
e which for the past few
mod to hang persistently
, aired waters of Long Island
' 2d ‘littlevslgas. early this
being dissipated by a
.119 startingjimir of the
(he larchmont series.
‘Iotltittlon and the Col-
, fly the Sound was dense
ell gradually gave way to
. at 8 o’clock there was
in the air. and only the
he Constitution anchor-
i‘unce of the harbor could
mont yachtsmen were
Seoul‘uged over these seem-
' dltlons. They had seen
, ‘maite good progrws in
Sht airs. and this morn-
alkiug over the wonder-
. of the Constitution in
"tthaee miles In eighteen
pad of over eight knots
almost a flat calm. If these
8 could cover the thir-
7, ‘lnclose to four hours. In
h; averaged less than three
there seemed no reason
bid not be started today
Ind of air. In fact. this
g of the Constitution.
umbin proved almost as
thrash to windward
optimists. or scudding
a gale. Prqmratious
made to start the yachts
was enough wind to
the line with any kind
ommittee will select
able of the two courses
'E‘Ttodny, one thirty miles
are fifteen-mile triangle as
“and another. 2119 miles.
. 110% mile triangle. the
her course being at the en-
lili‘bor in full View of the
.,Ich,course would he
1 possible to say at
ihwest Wind Increas-
tho Columbia. which
all night across the
(love put In an appear-
b‘tta committee did not
litigant“ it seemed fairly
breeze would increase
breezed up from the
about four knots and pre-
“. (“made to start the
out) it possible.
noted and nearly the en-
lower
iced about near the
humor waiting for the,
in the Champion-
Inglcs.
The match between
, W. ‘A. Larnod was put
hi it! “titty. leaving the Beals
Cl once Hobo-t match
ll...’ the only one to at.
The warm sunshine
‘shionu'ble crowd to the
t.
Ridge during the
e; Hobart defeated
evoctheless the lat-
an.
popular favorite and his
slid sundries.
In
on. so. ham. . .
an! noun. snoop Fania.
some which is characteristic of bin
namely, in the back court. Theknow.
ledge which each man possessed of
the otherfs play was calculated to make
“ an lntcre‘atlllt match.
In addition to the match in the regu-
lar singles today It was hoped to tin
Ish up the few remaining matches In
the consolations.
sun Slillli 0 THE WESI.
(Continued from First base.)
CHICAGO, August 17——Every work-
lag iron moldcr in the city will con-
tribute flfty cents a day to support the
men who are still on strike. This ac-
tion was taken as a mass meeting held
last night. Because the strike is in-
dependent of. the exocoutive board of
the national organluation no benefits
are received from the national head:
quarters and any assessment which
might be llveicd by the local men
would not be binding. providing any
mémber wished to appeal. For‘this
reason only the men who are actually
at work were allowed to vote on the
question. but they were unanimous in
their support of the men on strike.
The assessment will. It is thought.
bring about $2.500 a week into the
strike fund. '
President Shaffer and his associates
have several times intimated that they
had a surprise in store for the corpora-
tion and the move against the Garner
glc properties is now believed to be
what they had in mind. The Carnegie
oiilcials have been watching the pro'
gross of events closely and are making
every possible effort to head the strik-
ers off.
There is a growing belief that the
good order which has been general will
not prevail much longer. The strikers
show a sort of restlessness and Irrita-
tion at the points were the union and
monunlon come in contact is Increas—
ing. A party of strike breakers from
the. South is expected at Moneslen and
the strikers are patrolling the town In
anticipation of their arrival. Trouble
is feared when the two forces meet.
it Is also believed that trouble will re-
sult in the effort to tie up the Carne-
gie. properties. The strike leaders con-
tinue to warn the men against acts of
violence and claim them will be no dis-
turdances unlcsa the strikers are. de-
nied rights which the law gives them.
President Shaffer was at strike head-
quarters. today. and when seen. said:
“i haVe received a telegram from Mr.
Tighe. at Milwaukee. lie says the meet-
ing will be held this afternoon. but
makes no prediction as to the result
here. There is nothing new in the sit»
nation. Moucssen cannot be started.
for the corporation lacks the men nec—
essary to do so. I am not sure that
I will go to McKeesport tonight."
No more mills were started at the
Painter works today. but the company
expects to new another mill going on
Monday. There were no changes at
the other steel properties today.
NEW YORK. Aunust l7.'—While no
announcement of Mr. .I, P. Morgan‘s
plan for bringing the workmen of the
steel corporation in closer touch with
the capital behind the corporation. by
‘ giving stOck to the workmen and thus
‘ taking them Into partnership, has yet
been made, it is exporter that In view
of the situation in the at 19c. some dol-
iuite plan will be given out soon. Mr.
Morgan has not been at his office for
some days and Mr. F. H. Gary, chair
man of the executive committee of the
United States Steel Corporation would
not talk for publication on the subject
He said that at this time an omcial an»
nouncement might compromise the
corporation's plans and might cause
undue delay.
ADD! TIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Chief Engineer Thomas W. Sewell
of the ocean steamship Oceanic. Is the.
guest of George 1. Buxton. at Elmcrest
Miss Mao Kelley. of West aconue.
«has resigned her position as kinder-
garten teacher of the East. Norwaik
school.
Miss Ethel Wilcox. of Arch street.
and Miss Clara Cousins, of Franklin
, avenue. have returned from a week’s
vacation.
r'. D. Lawton & Company. the pop
ulnr grocers. have had telephones In~
stalled in their stores in Norwalk and
South Norwalk.
Miss Lou Lawrence. of Freeport. L.
l.. and Miss‘ Margaret Clllmun. of
Bloomfield. N. .l._ are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lawrence. of Orchard
street. '
Mrs. Mary Kent. of South Wilton.
gave a straw ride to a number of New
York young ladies and gentlemen, last
evening. The party passed throu‘gh
Norwalk on thlcr way to Compo Beach.
where refreshments were served.
A benefit was held last evening In
the (l. A. R. Hall. Nor-walk. for tho
her. Mr. Coins. of the Knight Street
A. M. E. Church. The Bridgeport Mu’
sisal Club rendered several popular so-
loctlona. Singing by the little girls of
the church was another feature of the
eyenlns. ‘ V . I :
VKILLEV’D av FREIGHT TRAIN;
l
CANAAN. Conn: August i?--Cburlca
Pulvcr. a laborer.. who ha: recently
worked at Mount Washington. Maria.
was struck and killed by a north-bound
freight on the Berkshire division of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad. between here and FailleI»
loge. this morning. He is'suppoud to
‘ave been lntoaicated. His body was
Imam-ed by, a. milkmsn, whoa-was
‘ rivi acm‘ in track. I ‘
were a veil , i
. but Meniscus and .111
a s ’
y Coolersuwei'ii
down large fractions. The United Staten
Steel stocks openedmuuiet under pres.
sure
preferred it. ~
mtg”: senmlmlzilllns of the numbering
o . 118.51. Mowu on expire n c
an “unfavorable“ bank amounting?” albeit
Island droppgd'fl‘points on one sale and
Sugar. Brooklyn TraaaItrConoolidated
Gas; . Atcbison Preferred. Canadian- Pa»
elite. ,Penniliilvaula and Manhattan lost
'1 innit. 'The United States Steel stocks
extendedthelt‘ losses slightly. which
contributed tor-the heaviness or the
Sedrral market. 1 i .
WALL STREET. noon-r'l‘radins was
very. Inactlvsi ndlng the publication
01'!th bank 8 element. The report
shawls a loss’dn‘surplua reservea‘and-'
cash. and bears {breed the merkot low
or with Super. Amalgamated. Cowper.
Union Pacific. St. Paul and Atc ison '
most attested. The United States
Steel stocks continued downward. the
preferred touching 91%. The closing
was weak. "
TODAY'B OUOTATIOHQ.
Reported over private Wire or a. A
Bonnie. commission broker. 8mm a
Corbrtt'a block. South Nor-walk:
Open High Low 1:30
iAm.S.R.Co..132% 132%, 182 132%
Am. Tab. 00.. 136% 136% 136 136 _
Atchlson, 74% 747A. 73% 73%
Atchi on pfd.. 95% 95% 94% 94%,
Baltfib Ohio, 97 97
Bkyn. R. T.. 74% 74% 73% 73%
Can. South. ‘70 ' 70
Chen. & Ohio. 46% 40% 46% 46%
Chi. & N. W.. 194% 194%
C. M. & St. P.. 163% 163% 162% 162%
Chi. R. l. & P1601]. 149% 109% 100%
I). a: H. Can. 161 161% 161 1611/.
U. S. Steel. 43 43% 42% 42%
U. 8. Steel pfd. 92% 92% 91% 91%
I‘m. a Nauh.,102% man 102% may.
Nor. & West, 64% 04% 54 54
Man. Consul. 117% 117% 1161/.
Metropolitan. 166 106
Miss. Pacific. 101 101% 100%
N. Y., C. & [1.153% 154 153%
N. Y.. O. & W.. 83% 33% 33%
Pennsylvania. 144% 145% 144%
People’s Gas. 113 113 112%
Phil. 8: Read. 41% 417,1. 41%
P. & R. pfd.. 77% 77% 77%
Son. Railway, 31% 31% 30%
Son. 11y. pfd.. 85%
Son. Pacific. 66% 55% 551/.
Tom. C. & l.. 63 63 62%
U. s. Leather. 131/. 13% 13%
U.o. L.Co. pfd. 81
Union Pacific. 97% 07% 96%
Wabash. pfd.. 39% 39% 38%
West. Union. 93 93 92
BANK STATEMENT.
Sbbfi
55 up
(52 1/.
13%
ill
97
38%
Reserve. decrease. 82,531.0b0 '
Loans. decrease. 1.645.300
Specie. decrease. 1.084.400
Loam Tender. decrease, 1.034.400
Deposits. decrease. 751.800
Circulation decrease. 1.514.200
EVERETT E. BLAKE INJURED.
Struck by Train and Had a Leg Badly
Crushed.
A sad accident happened in Madison.
early last evening. Everett E. Blake.
a merchant of North Madison. was on
the train returning from Niuntlc. due
at Madison at 6:62. The train slaved
up when nearing the Madison depot on
account of the track there being newly
ballasted with stone. The train then
started up again a little. and Mr. Blake.
thinking that as the train was late. It
was not going to come to a full stop.
jumped 01!. in jumping he struck
against something which threw him
back toward the track and the cars
ran over his leg at the ankle. A crowd
of people gathered. and Dr. Burroughs
of Madison. was summoned. and at the
request of prominent citizens. friends
of Mr. Blake. the train was held until
Mr. Blake could be put on board the
train. A stretcher was obtained. or im-
provised. and Mr. Blake was put on the
train. and at his request Dr. Burroughs
very kindly accompanied him to New
Haven. and to the hospital. At the
station at New Haven. the hospital
ambulance was obtained and conveyed
Mr. Blake to the hospital. where later
his leg was amputated below the knee.
Mr. Blake stood the operation well. and
the hospital authorities think that he
will recover. Mr. Blake is forty-five
years of age and unmarried.
TO TAKE UP RECIPROCITY QUES-
TION.
PHILADELPHIA. August l'l.——-Prcs~
ldent Search, of the National Associa;
tion of Manufacturers has called a
meeting of the executive committee of
that organization for September I. for .
the purpose of mind up the question
of reciprocity. The so loot will be con-
sidered In all Its phases after which
a call will be issued for a national re~
ciproclty convention. This action In
taken as the result of the dissatisfacc
tion among manufacturers who are in '
the export trade. and congress at Its
next session will be asked to give the
desired relief.
Royal Worden. of New Haven. to tho
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Worden. of Norwalk.
BAD MUCILAGE.
The Letter Boar-What do you think
of the new Pan-American envelope?
The New Postage Stomp—I ain't
much stuck on It.
No honor advice combo
given to union. troublod
with « diam-labour than. go
km Wig sauna. ‘ ‘
.' .' Callaghan“ and, l ‘
DIARKHWA REMEDY
W
l A prompt and complain
“ ' 3 Will quickly!“-
low. It nwor falls and h
p’loao‘ohf to «he; hilt
calls: a 11 y . amount (or
, the common yielding ls and the.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-~'l‘bere was
. Chamberlain's ,
,charies PulvcyMMa Struck on the
; Berkah rmbhlicion. , .n '14":
rostrum. ‘ ' *1
.lNEN .‘IUITO. ..
Slum wanna. .
5&3 Fax,
asovii
Latin ‘
. caution OTICES.
ME. vigour. ‘
NORWALK M01 H DIST EPISQOPAL
Church, 11. BoMunaon. pumm-
ject of sermon 10:30 a. ill-LT” DI—
vine Method in, Salvation. Iiubiect
7130. Glorified A.l significance.
. 8 161'. ~ ‘
80.11711 NORWALK BAPTIST. .Rev.
. 97.211. Hubbard. minister—Who regu»
larservicés of the church will be
held tomorrow. as usual..l'1‘hb{.early
prayer meeting will be held at 10 a.
m.. and will be followed by, the
preaching siervicc at 10:30 a. m.‘ . Rev.
:Mr..‘CurtlB will preach. The Bible
School will meet at 13 m. in the
y oveningthe Christan Endeavor So-
ciety will meet at 7:80. The topic of
the meeting Is God’s Rrequircments.
Debt. 3.. 12—14. Miss Edith Robbins
will lead. Deacon Harry Scotlaid, o!
Rowuyton. will preach in the even-
ing. All seats are tree. Summer vis»
item and all strangers cordially .wel-
corned. _
MISSIONS.
SOUTH NORWALK MISSION—James
L'Hommedleu will be In charge of the
Mission meeting. Sunday afternoon.
in North Main street. South Norwalk.
Mr. Brundage is much improved from
his illness and very likely will be
present at the meeting. All are in»
vited to these revival services.
ADVENT.
ADVEN'I‘ CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Van
Zandt avenue. East "Norwalk. .1. W.
Davis. pastor—Preaching. 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor;
' Sunday school. 12; Loyal Workers‘
meeting. 6:15 p. m. Everybody wel-
cbme. enpeclally those having no
church home.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
S'i‘. PETER’S CHURCH, North Main
street. Preaching service as usual
at 7:30 o’clock. tomorrow night, by
the Rev. Theodore Brauck. of Port
Chester. ‘
CEflMAN LUTHERAN.
S'l‘. PETER’S CHURCH. NORTH
Main street—Preaching Sunday cv.
oping at 7:30 o‘clock. by the, Rev.
Theodora Bauck. of Port Chester.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
GERMAN EVANCEBICAL CHURCH.
Charles A. Brocltfnoler. pastor—Ser-
vices every Sundhy afternoon at 2
o'clock. in like SWodIsh Conurcgu~
tional Church. ‘
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
3 p. m. 100 East avenue. Mrs. A.
A. Moody. FIrst'Readcr. All are
welcome.
SALVATION ARMY.
SALVATION ARMY—The Salvation
Army will hold ‘meetings in their
hall. Sunday as 3follows: Sunday
school. 10 a. nu: , olincas meeting.
11 a. m.; Christian raise meeting.
3 p. m. A grand Sn yatlon meeting
at 8 p. m. Everybody Ia Invited to
come. Meeting cVery night in the
week. Monday. Captain Petersen and
Major Wray. from Bridgeport. will
be here. Come and hear them. Cap-
tain S. N. James in"command.
”Lb——
TWENTY-NINE SHIPS TIED up.
Owing to Dock Strike the Ships Un-
able to Take on Carbon.
SAN FRANCIS- , August 17—
Twenty-nlne deep no or ships. all char-
tered to carry grain out of this port for
European markets, a're tied unto the
harbor. unable to take on their cargoes
because of the strike. Those vessels
“Statute 64,740 registered tons dis-
placement and have a carrying capacl.
ty of about 100,000 tons of grain. Bo-
sides this fleet. there are four other
grain carrying vessels In the harbor.
with an aggregate tonnage of 8,429
ions. which have not accepted charters
Four other vessels are chartered to
carry away cargoes of California pro
ducts. but they cauot get away for
want of men to.Ioad them.
In addition to the grain there are
15 vessels under charter to sail for Ma
:wallan Island ports and return with
sugar cargoes.
99-5..m....£. .. ‘—
sum 11de sum ofAmei-Ica, District
of Connecticut, " ‘
‘Whercas. on the 15th day of August.
1901. Conrad Becker filed his libel in
the District Court of the United States
for the District of Connecticut. against
the Steamer Medea, her boats, tackle.
opphrel and furniture. In a cause of
contract. civil and maritime.
’ And Whereas. by v'IrIure of process
in due form of law, to me directed. re.
turnable on the 27th day of August.
1901. l have seized and taken the said
Steamer Medea, and have her In my
custody.
Notice Ia hereby given. that a dIn~
trlct court will be held In the United
States Court room, in the city of New
Haven: at 10 a. m.. on the 17th day of
August. 1901.101“ the trial of said pro-
mises. and the owner or Moon. and
all persons who may have or claim any
interest. are hereby cited to be and ap-
pear at the time antihplacc aforesaid.
to show cause. if anythoy have. why
a can decreomhouldmot pass us pray.
0d: .1
'EDSON S. BISHOP.
. ' ”ill. a. Marshal.
By William L. Parirlblee. his deputy.
Dali'od this 16th day of August. A. D..
10.01. _ j . a 11 3t
.tl
.. ,, $02.”.
an "' a f N.
w, y, , or you
’ i
Prepares for college or for business.
Boys received as noon on they can
read. One hundred and twenty-seven
boylvjpreparod for college. Refers to
Dean of Yale. liluiitratod circular.
it!
ii. 0. 10940..
no.
2 Guarani}: authorise. 7 .
WIN
AugustSa
[6 0f!
Our Annual August Sale'oi all kinds of Slimmer Goods is now in or a ess.
mer Goods to be closed out. Bargains in every department.” .
\
Cotton Dress Goods.
Silk Mouselin de 5016.
" All Sum-
Silk Glnahams. Wash Silks.
Wool Ciiallifle's.
White Shirt Waists. Colored Shirl Waisis.
Ladies’. and Genls’ Summer Underwear.
nousrrunuisnluu paranormal.
Large Sand Pails.
Nickel Cuspadors.
Trowels. any size.
Fly Screens, five in set,
Barrel covers,
u at
29c
8c Ten Bars Laundrv Soap.
IIIc Crown ice Choppers. 45c
Ice Chisels. 8c
'5': Four Double Sheets Fly Paper, 5:. ’
390 Wire Fly Killers, , lie
19c TWO or three burner Oil Stoves, 89c
Tristram 8: Hyatt.
It m
10 Paper a Room
with good paper of late stylc.
durable coloring. and appropri-
ate design.
xoc. DOUBLE ROLL
buys a paper that answm that des-
cription. and prlcrs range upward
from that figure. Will you come and
see our papers?
Painters' Supplies, Artists'
Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor-
sting.
Telephone Cali. 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER. :
87 WASHINGTON ST..
South Norwalk. Conn.
1 Little
Encouragement.
to make a purchase this languid
weather.
Youtha‘ Suits In sites 15 to.
18 only. were 36 per Cult; now
to close. 83. H
Men's Pants, pure worsted»-
wo have been selling them at
63.50 the pair—~10 hurry them off
the shelves. $2.
Worsted Pants for youths and
men. a very good quality. 31;
very reasonable 17601.50. ~
Knee Panto. lsc‘pcr pair.
neck Tics. ,
Nico ones, that In. band bows.
. for 10c: and here Is a [shield
; gnaw for the you wlliiiigiy pay 20
and 35c for they; from web
; the price. ‘
‘ wow
i). GOTLIEB.
u wanna mm smear
Norwalk, Ct.
Krieer Co.
29-81 Westlilushington unset.
.u».
'r'.
lilies I
‘u
?/
I...
I
lie Idling suit In the kiwi“
m
CASH 1012 v cunni'r. »
We sell; everything in ReaIdlI—Tof'Wear '
Goods for Men, Women. Bous
. a
_,r
u!
'1
and Girls. on Ihe‘xV _
Easy Payment System.
We are now clearingr out everything in the Shape.
oi Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
throughout the different departments. having
Irom 'us you need not spend every dollar you “have
on hand. Small deposit at the time of purchase
and One Dollar Weekly until paid. will procure let
you and your family all the necessary raimenls for
the season.
Remember 0“”‘7’31‘09 ”thrilled
‘ will be ready about September Istandlwili becom—
pleie in every detail.
Thousands of our customers maleslifu to
the advaniaaes gained in trading; : .v
at ourstore.
H.
man‘tvnia‘.‘
When it can be donfifl‘oo 11ml“ 3
cochwhy not protect rounoifralfiir
82.10 you can Insure Your flurnitum
and Holisehold Good- In a bathing
Home for three years pulsations or
Damage by Fire or Lightnlus. tattle
amount of use. and Intact proportion
for a larger sum.
weather. , ‘
a... inmate can't kick .5... incl
Norwalk Chronicler