d... August lib—The
bod when two more mills
' out were put in mo-
ailing four in all.
the prepcrty. said that
hundred men worklnz,
sin skilled hands. Ho
it lumping. but the fires have
rm. and the manager- say the
running before night. Thai 0
excitement among the sink-
by learned that a party of
when ind been splritad lilo
tar} The strikers Mm to
of the situation.
Hon worker employed in the
’ lapt was seriously beaten
atllkers eally this turn-
lie all been to Vandergrift to
an and was returning to
thus of the Switcliman’s Un-
Ottb America were held here
discuss the strike F. ’l‘.
‘ road master. spoke at both
' was decided that a strike
with the steel works”;
collapsed. The furnaces have
n. at for repairs. No ces
be men to report for I ed;
have been poSted by the
‘ ganiated organizers have
furnace men in, bringing
membership up to 550.
. , autumn-ere also scored
,ltflll in this city. today
(i in starting the ten- int 11
ll crew of‘ skilled men
a, exception of the small
mill every mill in the plant
Superintendent Brown
more men were taken on this
no no break in the lirces at
nlon mill. or at any of the
,c ropertics, today. The silk-
“ “in that they have secured
al of -te plants in question.
due I e they will be called
t'Shafler wm at strike heari-
y 'He said that the sil-
1 duped.
scheme. the newspapers
a be told whether the Am-
eldest was serious or not
”lenient Secretary Williams
he gains of the steel cor-
the Painter mill with a
‘ t‘while the company lied
er running. it did not have
eceosary to successtul opera-
probable that there will be
9 , Ill the Pennsylvania plant
11‘ coal Tube. Works. in this
, es of the men have all
Apes and work goes steadily
3‘51;an are being made to ex:
. operations at tho Lindsay &
.; 5' mills, where one mill has
a for several days past
are to be given one more,
a back. and if they do
will so to non-union
., ‘lll’filil CAMP MEETING.
ANTIC. August iii-«in
1 calm: weather. there
1' arrivals 1‘ the. camp
do foday and the lead-
' if)?» ins“ (icy was doubled
The first ser-
9” I: evening whama
hated by Rev.“
Invllle. Mr. Brainy
.. closed
wheel it will
.western Pro erred The Steel stocks
' ciao.
- for paicels of the appropriation the
. the separate applications will have to
i‘Putnam in September.
, formerly a section hand on the rail-
WALL STllEE'I‘. 10:10 a. m.~’—8hsrp
fractional declines Were the rule at the
opening. on a. very light volume of
trading. Losses extended to 1 and 1%
in Pennsylvania, Chesapeake at Ohio
Kansas c as, and St Louis South-1
lost If; each: After the opening offer-
ings had been quoted the market fell
almost into stagnation.
WALL STREET. 11 a m-—Prlces
soon hardened and by 11 o'clock the
list was generally above Saturday’s
Amalgamated Copper and Nor.
is I & Western were especially strong
and led the rally. The former advanced
to 115. Recoveries reached a point and
over in St. Paul. Pennsylvania. Chesa—
peake at Ohio. Cunndlan'Pacilic. Mis-
souri Pacific nd Consolidated Gas
United States Steel stocks hung back,
andionly rallied each.
WALL B-TREE, uo'on w—The stock
market improved slowly on a anal]
demand. Norfolk & Western sold five
points above the opening and othei bi
tuniinous coal iood stacks wore con- -
:splcuously strong St. Paul, Atchlnson
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
was pushed up steadily Sugar rose a
point on concerted action of all com-
panies In chuciug prices Geneiai
Electric lost 2 points. The United
States Steel stocks continued below
Saturday's close, but huudened. Bonds
were steady.
WALL STREET. 2 p. Ira—Stocks
worked gredualy lower. althoudi of-
fstage were scanty. ’l‘he leading-rail-
road properties; howover. held sl htly
above last week's close. United tes
Steel. Common. was relatively better
held than the Preferred. the lotter'slip-
plug 011 to 91%, the lowest of the day,
and iii below Saturday. The Common
was only 1A off.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over prlvme more or m. A
Bonnie. commissfbn broker. Swarm lb
Coubrtt's block. South Nor-walk:
Am. Copper, 113% 115% 1131/; 114%
Am. 8. R. Co.. 142 133% 132 132
Am. Tab. 00.. 136 136
Atchlson. 13% 74% 736 74%
Atclil'son old. 94 951.4 94 951/.
Ball. & Ohio, 97% 971A 97% 97V.
Bkyn. R. T.. 73% 74 73V; 73%
Giles. & Ohio, 45%. 47% 451/. 46%
C. M. & St. P. 11317.9 163% 161741 163%
Chi. R. l. & P. 1397.5. 140 1397.1, 140
C.C.C. 6’: St. I... 90 90
U. S. Steel. 42% 42% 42%
U. D. Steel pfd. 9114 91% 91 ‘1.
ch.‘El. (30.. 264% 264% 263%
Lou. & Nash..102% 103% 102%
Nor. & West, 53% 551/11 55%
Man. ConcoL 117 117
Metropolitan. 165% logy; 106
M. K. 6’: '1‘. pfd. 54% 5‘ X; 5.4%
101%
153%
311111
421/4
91%.
263
102%,
53%
165%
541/4
100
153
33%
143%
112
41%
77V;
311%
85%
135%
62
13%
96%
Miss. Pacific. 100% 100%
N. Y..C. & 11.15331. 153%
N. Y.. O. & W. 331%.. 33%
Con. Tobacco. 68% 68%
Pennsvvlvunin 141 144%
People’s Gas. 112 112
Phil & Road. 411/. 41%
P. & R. ML. 77%, 77%
Sou. Railway. 30% 311/4
Sou. Ry. pfd.. 851,42 857,13
Sou. Pacific. {15% 55%
Tom. C. &. l.. 62
U. 8. Leather. 131/1
us. 11.00. rid. 80%
Union Pacific, 96% _
(’11. Pac. pfd.. 891/4
Wabasl1.pfd.. 29 39
West. Union. 92% 92%
UNIFORM STATE LAWS.
DENVER, Col. August 190A nation-
tlonal conferenck of commissioners on
uniform state. laws, made up of com-
missions created for the purpose by
the different states. met here today
(0 consider an act to establish law rela-
tive to divorce procedure. The confer-
once will also discuss a change in the
Insurance law with a view to uniform-
ity. Judge Lyman D. Brewster. of
Daubury. Conn.. is president of the
conference and also chairman of the
Uniform Laws Committee of the Am
crican‘ Bar Association. The confer-
ence is a body distinct from the Bar
Association. but all the members are
unlisted with the latter organization
and will attend In convention. which
begins in this city on Wednesday next.
ALLOTMENTs FOR HIGHWAYS.
HARTFORD. August, 19.41119 allot-
ments of appropriations for state high
way work are being made today by
Commissioner James H WMacDanold
There me this your 14'! towns or twen
ly more than have ever previously up-
pliod. whose applications have been re.-
celved. By this general application
144’fi
112%
41%
77%
31%
86
513%
62%
13%
9731.1
(19%
93
scent of the state for improved high-
ways has been subscribed to the
amount of $200,000. This means that
be trimmed down the amount named
The reducilons will be. pro rate to the
applications, says the commissioner.
PLACED OBSTRUCTIONE 0N HAIL~
ROAD TRACK.
WILLIMANTIC, August luv—Frederik
ick T. Abbott pleaded guilty in the po-
lice Court today on the charge of pine-
Central Vermon railroad at South
Windham, on August 3.119 was re'
blended to fall in default of bonds of
12.000 to await um action of the 311-“
parlor Court which will canvass ln'
Abbott was
it was reported around South New
walk this morning that a launch had
been stolen from the Washington
street bridge. The re rt oculd not
be verified , B0
I
Equal to the ()ccasionwAnthulty
cleaner-w ‘Madnmo. the Spanish coin in
aluminum than 1.00 years old ‘
amw‘fl’ni; it is stamped 1870.
; finally dealers—"is lb t not
incarnate '
lug obstructions on the track of the ,
‘ . Early lioIIIIIIHIIoln Ilsa lIainII
GIII oil IIIIIII FIIoIIIoII
as W"
Building Wu Grease Scakndlnn‘d Fill.
all With Inflammable Material-
.m-Narrcw Escape- from Injury
15y Falling Walla.
NliiW HAVE N. 001111.. August ill w
Fire broke out at an early hour yes
terdby in the “.8 shop owned by Rm»
art Bright In For]: street, near liilm.
One lire epidur- and crew worked for
hours wetting. down the smoldering
mass of rose.
The blots br eke out after it had for
hours eaten through a mass - 1 rubbish
stored in th‘é four story brick build‘ng
‘ People living near the place smelled
smoke early in the evening.
but no
blaze being visible, could not locate it.
The watchman in an em inc house half
a block away, discovered the fire and
turned in two alarms. The damage
will be about 810 ,000. mostly Insured-
The walls of the building. fall In during
the day coveilng the fire so that it
was difficult to reach it.
. mm M..—
LARCH MONT YACHT RACES.
Constitution and Columbia scheduled
for Today’ 5 Events.
LARCHMONT vacfir onus. N. v.
August 19-For the first time in nearly
ten days there seemed 'a good prospect
early this morning of some fine smart
racing between the Constitution and
Columbia in their third contest of the
Larchmont series. A strong twelve:
knot northeast wind was blowing
straight up the Sound. bringing with
it a thick mist. and moshing up the
sea. so that some otthe yachts an-
chored at the entrance of the harbor
tugged hard at their anchors, as they
pitched and tossed In the short rollers.
Because of the mist very little could
be seen off shore. The Long Island
shore was almost completely obscured
and there seemed early in the foreman
little prospect of a. good view of the
race from the shore.
At 8:30 the foe seemed to be setting
thickci and while the wind still hold
true from the northeast and fully as
strong. some of the yachts out near
the entrance of the harbor could Just
be discerned in the mist.
it was so thick out on the sound at
10 o’clock that Mr. Duncan sent word
ashore that he would not race the Con-
stitution until the weather became
more favorably. This decision was
made after a consultation with Mr
Morgan, of the Columbia. who had come
over from Glen Cove about a half an
an hour before.
Mr. Morgan wins on board the Consti-
tution’s lender Mount Morris. for about
fifteen minutes, after which he went
back to Glen Cove.
At half past ten, however the weath-
er cleared madcrlally. The rain ceased
and the fog li'i'ted so that the Long is-
land sluore could easily be seen. The
regatta. committee In deference to the
wishes of Mr. Duncan waited at the
club house. buIt in the meantime came
to the conclusion that if the wind held
and the yachts decided to race that the
course would be a broad but short reach
of three miles across the sound to
Hompstead. a beat down the sound of
six miles to the club mark and a run
back of six miles to the starting mark.
a distance of lfi‘mllcs, the course to be
sailed twice.
Just before 11 o'clock the weather
cleared still more and the Mount Morris
ran alongside the Constitution. it
seemed as if preparations were, being
made for a race The wind at this time
was blowing over twenty knots and
the Constitution was pitching and
struggling at anchor just outside the
breakwater.
About '11 oclock the sail cover was
taken off the Constitution's meinsall,
and her headsails ware sent up in stops.
These preparations meant a race, much
to the delight of a score or more‘ of the
yachtsmen at the. clubhouse.
Although the weather thickened up
again, oy l] :30. the Columbia came ov-
ar from Glen Cove. under sail. includa
lng her No. 8. or smallest club topsoil.
Fifteen minutes later the Constitution
hoisted her malnsall. and just before
noon the committee left the club house
for the start. The wind at this time
was blowing almost a sale from the
east, nortbmst and there were pros-
pects of a fine race A heavy sea was
also rolling In from the eastward. The
Columbia. after sailing a few minutes.
took In her topsoil. and both boats pres
pared for the race under three lower
sails only.
SHAMROCK II. AT ANCHOR.
NEW YORK. Auflust 19-~Shamrock
ll. with Sir Thomas Llpton'a yacht
Erin. and the tender Porto Rico. lay
idly at her anchorage off Stapletcnoto-
day. Ilrwaa a misty. raw day, and lit
tle or no work Was done aboard the
challenger. although it was stated that 1
she will be ready to so out under sail
on Wednesday and meet the Teutonic
with Sir Thomas aboard.
Ambition Is a good thing. but a man
shoutId never fly higher than he can
recs
’1
Keep Quiet
No buffet“
given to anyone troubled
With diarrhoea than to
keep quiet one! take
piano! complete
vlll quick I 1
lolw It never follows! a .
is IBBBT $25111
clavicle can In “
Thoma
. F! A 81L. ”IT 0
. boa-r CONN.
. LINEN SUITS:
SHIRT WANTS.
M Krasovllz d: S Fox,
Ladies TIalors.
«so MAI r to
“ ifiomaMQ'zcflnn. '*
a ch‘ It II Considered, ,c
III a Lcnflv‘fil
at the Boat 611nm. .
NEWPORT. ”R. I». August 111on ov-
ercast sky and other conditions much
the some as those of nearly every day
last week favored W. A. Lerner! and
it!) Laue. today. In the aeml- llnals at
the Casino courts. The sun was ob-
scurcd throughout the foreman. The
only matches scheduled were those be—
tween Leo Ware and Laraed, and Little
and Beale Wright.
The final struggle will come tomorw
row. The outlook this forenoon was
that burned and Wright Would be the
men to meet for America’s highest ten-
nis honor. The Ware-La'Ined match
was scheduled for 11 o‘clock. and the
other for noon The experts selected
[strand and Wright to win, although
they expected their opponents to put up
a hard flight Wars is a player who
shows much strategy. and Laraed has
had the experience of having been four
time runnermp in the national tourna-
ment. Little rind Wright have both
handled themselves with much credit
in the present tourney Wright is in
the better condition of the two and it
was conceded that if the match were a
icing one, Wright would have a sure
w n.
An overcast sky. aided burned and
Little. Ware has defeated Lnrned once
this year, and the other pair met today
for the first time this season.
The players appeared on time. with
burned serving. Larned ran to the
net, but Ware succeeded in passing him
and took the game. Ware made it two
love in the second? again being success-
ful in passing his opponent. The third
and fourth want the other way. and
made it two all. Laraed was apparent-
ly getting on to his game. and was plac-
ing briliaully. The next two also went
to Larned at 15. Ware varying his
game and coming to net but to no pur-
pose. Larned continued this brilliant
play. and took the set.
STAY IN CAPTAIN DIAMOND'S
CASE.
NEW YORK. August l9.——When the
case of Police Captain Thomas J. Din
mond, who is accused of neglect of do.
ty, was called before Recorder Golf to
day, Mr. Henderson. counsel for
Captain Diamond, presented an order
signed by Supreme Court Justice J
O. Dykeman, of White Plains, staying
all proceedings until August 291b, at
which time an argument on a motion
for a transfer of the case from the
Court of General Sessions to the Su-
preme Court will. be made and if grant
ed another motion for a change of ven
us from this county to another coup
ty will be made. .The older sets forth
that owing to the state of public opin
Ion In New ork county a fab trial
cannot be bad in that country. Recon
der Goff told Mn. Henderson his con-
duct was unprofessional. He said Mr.
Henderson had obtained an adjourn.
meat of the case by means of false pro
tenses.
r---—-—-r-
JOLIET STEEL MILLS TO START.
JOLIET, “1.. August 19——A rumor
was in circulation here today that the
steel mill managers are preparing to
start the mills this week with the aid
of resident non-union men. Members
of the four Amalgamated lodges.wl1ose
strike on Friday tied up the mills. held
a protracted session today. Nothing
was made public. but the strikers are
understood to have discussed at length
the situation of South Chicago. where
the mill workers have thus far refused
to strike.
w
-
INTERNATIONALRTEXTILE WORK.
E 8.
NEW YORK, August lit-Tho exocu
tive cduncil of the International Union
of Textile Workers of America, reas-
sembled here today. The meeting was
for the purpose of perfecting the plans
for the general convention of the in
ternatlonal union and American Fed-
eration of ’Texlile'workcra, to be held
In Washington D (1., on November 19
‘ “W“
The United states of America, District
of Connecticut.
Whereas, on the lsth 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,
apparel and furniture, In a cause of
contract. civil and maritime.
And Whereas, Ry virture of process
In due form of in to me directed. re-
turnable on the 27th day of August.
1901.1 have seized and taken the said
Steamer Medea. and have her In my
custody.
Notice is hereby Sivan. that a dis-
trict court will be held In the United
States Court room, in the city of New
Haven at 10 a m. on the 27th day of
August. 1901. for the trial of acid pro-
mises, and the owner or owners. and
all persons who may have or claim any
interest, are hereby cited to be and ap
pear at the time rind place aforesaid
to show cause. if any they have. why
a final decree should net pass as pray-
ed. .
1 EDSON 8.818110?
11.8. Marshal.
By William L. Pdrmelee. his deputy.
Dated this ‘16th day of August.a.A1.’llg.£
1901.
School
ribs“ or:
mm... calm.
. Prepares ”tor 1:01in41 or for business.
Boys received as soon-.113 they can
1;
tya "prepared for college. Refers to
one hundred and twenty-seven ‘ "
N0
ugustSale of =1,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
u me
f’k‘
Our Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods' 1:. now in progress All Sum—
mer Goods to be closed out.
ColIOn Dress Goods.
Silk Mouseli’a
Bargains in every department.
0 Silk Gindhams, .
de Soie“, Wool Chaliies;
While Shieraisls. Colored Shirl Waisls, ,
.Ladies’ and Geais’ Summer Underwear. ‘“
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Large Sand Pails.
Nickel Cuspadors.
Trowels. any size.
Flv Screens..five in set,
Barrel covers.
Tristram 8:
8c Ten Bars Laundrv Soap.
10c Crowli Ice Choppers. 3
Ice Chisels,
5c Four Double Sheets Flv Paper,
399 Wire Fly Killers,
l9c TWO or three burner Oil Stoves.
Hyatt
wish Silks.
29c
"‘45:
8c
5c
9c
89c
NorWalk,‘ Ct.
It calls 1111 link
To Paper a Room
with good paper of late slylc.
durable coloring, and appropri-
ate design.
roc. DOUBLE ROLL
buys a paper that answers llml dos
crlption. and prices range upward
from that figure. Will you come and
see our papers r”
Painters’ Supplies, Artists‘
Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order. Ml
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decor
ating.
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST..
South Norwalk.
Conn
W
29“” W93} Washington Strictl-
m
CASH OR CREDlT.
W
Goods for Men, Women. Boss.
and Girls, on the
A
, ,
We are now clearing out everything m the shape
01 Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
throughout the different departments. Buving
from us you need nctx'spend every dollar you have
i Lillie.
Encouragement
to make a purchase this languid
weather. ‘
Youths’ Sulto'ln sizes 15 to.“
18 only, word ill per suit; now‘
to close, 03.
Men’s Pants, pure worsted—-
we have been selling them-at
03.50 the pair-mic hurry them off
the shelves. 82.
Worsted Pants for youths and
men. u very good quality, :1;
very reasonable at $1. 50.
Knee Punter 15c per pair.
NECK rice. .1 '
Nico once. that in. band bows,
for We: and here is a shield
. bow for lilo youiwflilnaly pay BI.
and 350 for fill 111 If that was
, . the price.
«new 2
M’W
I I
on hand. Small deposit at the lime of purchase
and One Dollar Weekly unlll paid. will procure ior
you and your family all the necessary raime'nls for
the season.
will be ready about September Isl. and will be com-
pletc' m everv detail. ‘
the ally/atlases gained bu liddlllll
; : Eat. our store.
i L
When It can be done at so small a
cost, why not protect ourns-III For
I210 you can insure Till-Impala
and Household Goods lac Dwelling
House for three years against loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning, to tilé
amount of $360. and In that proportion
. for a timer sum.
H. .
III hailing IIIII II III III lilies!
We Sell“ everuiliiuc in Reado-To‘Mear
Easwaayment ’ystem.
Remember 0111?‘Shoe~lllpulment
Thousands of our customers can lesliiu to
Norwalk Chronicler