Narrowed $5 from
still Left-«Has Not
, 'August 20 v—Enlploy
lo a company’s box shop
d~in. the man ‘for whom
sworn closely the
rim of Blondirr and
' of Dion
3 is con;
all-1a Nan
imp ed for work at the box
August 9 and rcmuirv
lowing Wednesday
will 35. from the fore-
‘o shop. A few days at
film; from here a picture
’ at published in a New
connection with the
Globe reorder suspect
itpert in that city. ()nc
phones on seeing the
Gimme strongly suspic-
oli- wanted man had in-
goport and had a con-
chief of police there
g some pictures of
officer's possession. re»
Convinced that his sus-
“founded.
“Was in Naugatuck is
liken somewhat bowlers
kmarked facc. and a
on one arm.
ployoes say the man
name nervousness, and
stantly looking for on
111g rolercmcs to l’ioiuliu
'q. the men in the shop
otldli well and that he
xt door to him in Massa-
“ While here the man worn
or taché. When he. left the Shop
‘ railro‘ud'station. he wore a suit
different from that in which
‘ small bws have arrived at
‘ df’ from New York. for
and Miss Bertha Keyser
. 'Sunday with Mr. and
'Keyser.
«Fred Perry. of Newark.
hrbiipendlng thlcr vacation
on Mrs. Charles Emerson.
o. w 0 has been nvisiting rel-
w ark. has returned home.
' with. of New York, spent
,I‘I Mrs. Edgar Willet.
‘ August lid—The trans-
n the case of the First
I New York. against
Trust Company. ac-
do. which bus been
the Superior Court
nty to the United
"uit‘n‘Cour-t. was filed with
.thlit court In this city to
's a branch of the. fam
fltnto litigation and is
tithe motion of Hel cu
‘tll‘o Claimant to the dead
astute. on the grounds of
residence of the parties to
life lolougong in New York
Connecticut.
‘ Ecol-y TIEN ram UN
narrv.
, by preventing Dr. 'l‘on»
his his educational
‘hluos‘e desire him to
, wheel a will
Ill‘dloover. no II 1
runs was Inaugurated in Londont
: morning. with a response here at the
' Prices were slightly lower again before
'U.S. l..(,‘,o. pfd.
: 'iovar his body. Death was undoubted
Elle wan optimistic and said he had
come to this city from Hartford. Conn. ,
; He gave as the uncle of his nearest
3 Exchange Bank. of Hartford.
“a... .. fl.
TODAY IN WALL. STREET, . i
WALL STREET. 10:10 a m.~An It!»
Word movement of prices for Millig-
l
opening‘ Gains here were not up ‘to
the London parity. *llllnois Central
alone rising over a point. Norlolk it
Western was taken to the extent of
1,000 shares in the opening dealings,
but advanced only a quarter.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-—Traders
realized andtho market-reacted a tri-
fle, but soon advanced again. with a
good demand for special stocks. St.
Paul, Union Pacific. Norfolk & West.
erh. Delaware .1: Hudson, New York
Central. Great Northern Preferred
Manhattan and Amalgamated Copper
{were the lenders and rose, mom I to 2
Moints united States steer common
wits dealt in cit-dividend. and guided
fit. The preferred was up 94‘, and 'Ién-
rrcssee Coal. and Pressed steel Car Pro-
fcrrcd were 1% to 1% respectively.
the expiration of the hour.
WALL STREET noon—«Stocks were
marked up again to the highest prices
of the morning with Pennsylvania and
the Pacifics in more general demnd.
The local traction stocks gained
steadily Metropolitan Street Railroad
rising 2%. Rock Isiahd improved ‘1 and
Sugar 1% on a few transactions. The.
United States Steel stocks were ver
sluggish but ruled at about the high-
est. Bonds wer dull and steady.
WALL STRE , 1 p. m.—'I‘.here was
a relaxation of demand and prices
where shaded except for Chicago & Aiv
ton Reading and Reading Swond Pre-
fer-rod which rose 1 to 15/...
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.——But little
change occurred in prices which con
tinned to sag. United States Steel is
suns were more freely offered and re
acted half each from the highest.
TODAY'S QUOTATIDNB.
Reported over private mm or 15.11
Bohno. commission broker. Swarm a
Corbrti's block. South Norwslk:
Open High Low
Am. Copper, 115% 116 115%
Am. S. R. Co. 133 134 132%
Archisou, 76 76%. 751i;
Atohlsou. pill. 95% 06% 95%
Bait. & Ohio, 97% 92ng 117%
Bkyn. R. T.. 74% 75V... 7415.
Con. Souilr.. 69%; 70% 69%
Ches. & Ohio. 471.4. 47% 47
C. M. & St, P.165it 106% 165%
(.‘hl. R. I. & P. 142% 113 142%
C.C.C. & St. I... 90% 901.4,
D. .0. 11. Can. 162 10?.
W. S. Stucl. 321:; 1221;.
U. S..Stocl pfd. 92% 91h";
Lou. it Nash. 103% 103%
Nor: &‘West.. 66% 56%
Man. Corisol..,117% 117%
liiotropoliian. 1601,13 llibiié
M. K. & T. pfd. 55
Miss. Pacific, 101% 101%;
N. 1'. C. & H.. 153% 156%
N. Y.. O. & W.. 341/; 33%
Con. Tobacco. 67% 67%
N0. Pnc. pfd., 97
Pacific Mall. 41% 41%
Pennsylvania. 144% 144%
People‘s Gus. 1127/3 112%
Plul.& Read.. 42% 42%
P. II R. pill. 781/. 78%
Sou. Railway. 317.. 31%
Son. Ry. pfd.. 961.4 86%
Son. Pacific. 56% 561/;
Tenn. C'. & 1.. 623; 62%
U. S. Leather. Jill/é
81
981.4
90
81 1A
39%
93
1:30
115%
133%
70%
' 965g
98 I.”
ll)
70%
47
1551.4;
143
90%
161%
43F:
92%
103%
not...
i 18%
168
55
102%,
154
34%
67%
9’1
41%
145
112%
517V.
118%
165
102%
154%
34%
67%
411%
145%
113 ‘,§
43
781.12
32%
87%
57 1/3
637's
31%
99%
90%
39% - 3974.
Union Pacific.
lin. Pac. pfd..
Wabash. I)ftl..
West. Union. 931/. 93%
'Ex. Div. 1 per cent.
WASHINGTON August 20—410mm-
ment receipts: From internal revert
on $279,170; customs 8826. 300; miscci
balloons 804. 940. Expenditures 31.240.
00
98 i4.
90 14
BOY ROBBED POST OFFICE.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH Mass” Aug-
Int 20 ——»By the arrest of George W.
Bonwortb. an eighteen yearold lad of
Rockland. while in the act of robbing
the mail in the post office here early
this morning it Is thought the police
havo captured the thief responsible for
numerous breaks In South Weymouth
and near by towns Boswortb has con
tensed that he committed twohe burg
lariou unassisted and he instructed
the police where to had a large amount
of stolen plunder uhloh they recover-
ed during the day. The boy admlttod
that among the places entered was the
South Weymouth Natlonll Dunk from
which several articles were taken. '
w
KILLED WHILE IOARDING TRAIN.
NEW HAVEN. August 20.—-Wllliunr
Birmingham, aged nineteen. of this
city, was instantly killed this morn
In; In the railroad out here whllo nt‘
tempting to board a mum train for
Midst-port Just shove the Howard
avenue bridge Birmingham and a corn
pnriion caught the train. The latter
surrounded in winning himself to ba-
ham was unable to do so and his head
struck the stone abutment of the
bridge lie foil between the corn to
.‘tho trucks and the entire train [issued
1y caused by the blbw on tho React
however. ‘ ' - U:
DIE!) IN BEbbEVUE HOOPI‘I'AL.
’ NEW YORK. 'A‘umst sou-Thomas
‘Wiikes. sixty-seven years old. died to-
day in boilevue hospital. where no” trail
taken last Saturday from 36 newly.
friend John Roddcld. of the National
SCHWAB WILL NOT RENE".
tween the car‘s till right, but Bimini; "
”I". ..
A bill it“ nerds: or Inns” ‘0
sort would be uxbibltod to obit
tiara the statement. drawn up ob’vio
hr with n yt defrauding the
ltors. tho hi
courts, wi but tendinitis expense. to
prove that new had been practiced
Under the provisions of the new acI.
however. all transfers of stark taunt be
recorded With the Iowa clo “ "all in!
this wine creditors may obtain dolinito
information as to the status of the own
or. suns this sale must also be filed
for record and It is believed that the
law wilI prevent a continuation or want
has come to be an altogether trip com »
mon fraud
The text of the new not is as append
ed:
Section I A retail trader shall for
the purpose of. this act. be defined to
be one who makes. it his business to
buy commodities and sell the some in’
small‘ quantities for the purpose of
making n prolit.
Section 2. Whenever any retail
trader shall. at a single transaction
and not in the regular course of burst
nods. sell. assignmr deliver the whole
or a large part of his stock In trade
such sale. assignment or delivery shall
be. made in writing. describing the
property sold assime’d or delivered
and all conditions of such sale. assilm
meat or delivery. acknowledged before
some competent authority authorized
to acknowledgement of deeds and re:
corded with one day after the time of
such sale. assignment or deilyory In
the town clor'ks office in the town
where the vendor has his place of bus.
mess. provided however. that Sundays
and legal holidays shall be excluded
In the computation of such time.
Section 8 All such sales. unsign-
r't‘lents or deliveries of commodities.
which shall be made without the lor-
malitles required by the provisions of
the preceding section shall be void as
aeainst all persons who were creditors
of the vendor at the time of such tr-an
suction
Section 4. Nothing herein contain
ed shall be held to affect an assign:
ment by an Insolvent debtor for the
benefit of his creditor‘s pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter Lil. of the gen-
eral statutes.‘
BICYCLE TAGS.
Raising Money to Establish System of
State Sldcpaths.
'i he efforts to establish throughout
the state a good S‘Sft'm of bicycle
sidcpolhs and keep them in repair.
are beginning to meet with definite
success. A forward step will be tak~
on this Week when State
Commissioner Frederick W. Starr will
issue the bicycle tags which license
wheelmen to use the sidepaths. The
tags will be good for one year and
will cost 50 cents each No one can
ried upon any state sidepath without
one of these fastened on the fork of
his wheel. A deputy commissioner
will be appointed to each county and
It will be his duty to direct the said
of the tags and keep unlicensed
whcclmcn off the paths Copies of
the Inn will be sent to the noiectmen
of all towns interested and notices
will be posted at convenient places
relative to the statute
The choice of deputies will
largely Influenced by the various
wheel clubs scattered through the
state. .and several local organizations
will have candidates in the field.
STATE SENATOR BREE.
be
WIII Assume His Duties as State Au-
ditor on September 1. .
Senator James P. Bree. of New Ila-
ven. writes from Snranae Lake, N Y.
tr correct statements as to his ill
health. which have recently been print-
ed in the stats paper-s. He says that
he is In the best physical condition.ls
occupying a cottage with his family and
thoroughly enjoying their companion-
ship, the weather the scenery god the
surroundings. He also writes that he
knows of no reason why he should not
assume his duties as state auditor in
September as be fully expects to do.
\ EABT‘” GRANBY SUFFIELD.
Hearing on the New Railroad Lids to
be Hold on August 27.‘
The railroad commissioners will give
a hearing on the approval of the lay-
out of the East Granby & Sumeld Rail
‘ road Company on Tuesday. August 27.
at 11 o‘clock in fire morning. at their
cities in the Capitol. This is the rail-
road company which proposes to build‘
around the Montague form In East
Crosby and to connect the broken line
of the Hartford 8: Connecticut Wes-
tern railroad from Tariffvlile to
Springfield a :- w '
NATIONAL ROGUE TOURNAMENT.
NORWICH. August 110~P1ay in tho
ioycd this morning by an unusually
large number at tuberostod spectators.
cities to watch the progress of the
content. The murals are in fine chops
and the play today was tact and at.
«times brilliant. . .
CYCLONE Pulls: AT MARTIN-
FORT Dill PEARCE, Mminlqiu)
August 20. «The weather since youth
day has been very bad
this denotes the approach of a cyclonic
NATURAL GAUGES.
diet of death from natural chum“
Reporter“ “But an Iron burn fall on
him tram the fourth floor" , : . ,,
Jermain-«4'01 oourua. Won‘t tbnt
natural? You wouldn't expect It to
f .nponthc. . it .mid
l
occurse being the
Sidepath ,
National Itoquo Tournament was an- »
many of whom hm come from other”.
It In lurid
Jurymsn—J‘Yss we brought In a van .
p m Played Timmy at New-
, ‘ Pullout yer Withers-ed.
arr-oar. ill
gr: clouds all] Iobnoul'ddt
11 early morons the .
It way shortly site
rtn are
n pl day; but the roll:
era. were out to w on; and the pros-
pests were that. they ‘would be in send
condition I play On at 11 o'clock. the
the schadu ed.horrr. The card for the
day included the unfinished Ware
Lsrned match of yesterday and the
other semi final batman Wright and
Little; Theorowd which had been
disappointed yesterday. up cured in
oven greater numbers for l c one set
that they now, was the fastest kind
0! tennis and the proppects for today
w‘ero excellent. Larncd had one of
his pleat brilliant streaks when play
was called yesterday and if he bat
the some streak this morning and
could hold the opinion that he would
run the match out in straight sets‘
Wright. was still the popular favorite
against Little. .
Play was begun at a little after 11
o'clock wit the radon one not love for
Laraed, an the games on all in the
around. Babb played carefully. mostly
from the back court. and seemed to be
watching for opportunities. Ware got.
,ithe lead 2~1 and then 3-2. bombarded
got on a streak of play like that 01‘
yesterday. an ran four straight games
and the set. e was playing very bril—
finally and I push Ware got back
many seemingly impossible shots and
played a grant defense. it was of no
avail. I
The third net began in the same way.
both than playing about the same style
1 .‘a: before with about the some success.
Wore took the opening game. but Lar-
and book the next two and the lead 2~1.
The than had one of his off streaks,
and made three nets. which gave the
sonic to Ware. and made the games
even lauded then got going as he had
in the set before and repeated his trick
of running four straight games ’1‘le
minds ft his’ set and match. 6- 2; 6- 3: 6-2:
burned won by the most brilliant
tennis seen here this year, and In spite
of The stubborn defense that Ware
show-e d
The Little- Wright match followed
immediately on the championship
court. Princeton player started bril—
liantly. and got a load of three games
not and in spite of great unsteadincss
in his service took the next two games.
the second after deuce four times. I it.
tic not another gums. and then
“rigllt's perslslcucls made the score
four rill Each then took a game. when
Wright captured two and the set. 7 5.
Little took the offensive as he had in
the first set .and ran the first two
games before Wright got together- and
begun to play his uphill game. which
netted him the third at 15. The fourth
went to deuce three times. though Lit-
tle had the lead. 4-16 The Princeton
man took the game. making it 31.
“(right not only one more game in the
not. Little played very hard and very
bccuratcly. took the set 6- 2. and made
the sets one all.
Little was able to take only one game
in the third set. as Wright's superior
endurance was beginning to tell in his
favor.
Little adopted the defensive tactics
of lo bing. which he played very well.
but right was steady overhead. and
though he had few opportunities to kill
he kept the Princeton man running.
and pulled out the set. 6-1: and the lead
two sets to one when the rest came.
The rest did not benefit Little as
much as had been expected and Wright
very soon had him on the run again.
Not until the fifth game could the
Princeton man brace sufficiently to
take a game. With his on service he
took this one at 30. Each then scored
on his own service, making the score.
5- 2. . Wright took the elghtb some and
the match on porno poor smashing by
Little. The score 7 5: 2-6: 6-1; 6-2.
burned and Wright will play for the
championship tomorrow
Irlu a'
~-
CHILIAN MINISTER DEAD.
BUFFALO N. Y.. August ZIP-Senor
0. Mario Vienna. the Chilian minister,
who has been ill at his apartments in
this city. for several weeks. died this
morning. Minister Vicunn came to
Buffalo. from Washington. on July 18
to attend the ceremonies incident up-
on the formal opening of the Chiellan
building. at t? Pan- American grounds.
lie took cold tiring the journey. which
developed into pneumonia. Vienna was
believed however. to be improving. but
do! Ins last night suffered a relapse
which he did not rally. His sec-
son at the bedside when he died.
SHAMROCK II IEING PAINTED.
Auzlilt 20.—Aa soon
ti:
d I of men began
by expect to finish the work by
smnldyed on. the.-
:he also «pact t
‘ of the ”dirt
s will to
1! than crib? ulfi’i
Iliitolr. The intact
YEW been bnsrmll
. air sails And
elf.
no when the weather I: raver.
store night. all
to so down the
,tho‘ shunt-och
BUFFIELD.‘
durum police rostrum?
ed that lilo gray horse. 7 years
dud dolphin;I about 1.000 pounds.
rw pinion. The thicm hitched the
Infinite a runabout Wade minor: with
red :mr. b it ,
all In
rotary. Senbr Infants. was the only por- ,
NEW YORK“ .
at «the sand ins parted the fox today a .
paint the copy
' of the Bhpmrock‘ II a dark green. ,
In. Another sand: of painters are.
myscht Erin. .
mcomplete the:
t’ Sir Thomas .
in: Overhaub .
August 20.--;‘- _' 3.
met Goods to be closed out.
Our Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods. 15 now in progress. All ,Sum-
Bargarns' rn every department. ‘
Cotton Dress Goods.
Silk Mouseliu do Sole,
White Shirt Waists. Colored Shirl Wrists... . :-
Ladies’ and Genls’ Susimer .Underwear.
Silk Gmchaurs, Wash Silks.
' ‘ Wool Chailios.
Large Sand Pails.
Nickel Cuspadors,
Troweis. any size.
Fly Screens. live in set.
Barrel covers,
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT
8c . Ten Bars Lliundrv Soap, 29c
10c ‘ CroWn Ice Choppers. 45c '
Ice Chisels. - . 86
5C Four Double Sheets Flv Paper. 5L
390 Wire Fly Killers, ‘ be
We Two or three burner Oil Stoves. 89c
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
Norwalk Ct.
The United States of Amerlca. Dlntrict
of Connecticut.
Whereas on the 15th day of August
1901. Conrad Becker filed his libel In
the District Court of th United States
for the District of Conn icut. against
the Steamer Medea her boats tackle
apparel and furniture in a cause of
contract. civil and maritime.
And Whereas. by virturc of procesu
in due form of law to me directed. re-
turnable on the 27th day of August.
1001.1 have seized and taken the said
Steamer Medea. and have her in my
custody.
Notice is herebygiven. that a dis-
trict court will be held in the United
States Court room, in the city of New
Haven. at 10 u m. on the 27th day of
August. 1901. for the trial of said pro-
mises. and the owner or owners. and
all persons who may have or claim any
interest, are hereby cited to be and so
poor at the time andmlaee aforesaid.
to show cause, If any they have, why
a final decree should not pass us pray-
ed.
EDSONLS. BISHOP.
U. s Marshal
By William L. Parmeiee his deputy.
Dated this 15th day of August A. D..
1901. n 17 3t
TboKInoSalrool
sou aovs
STAMFORD. CONN.
Prepares for college or for business.
Boys received as soon on they can
read. One hundred andutwenty-seven
boys prepared for college. Refers to
Dean of Yale. Illustrated circular.
H. u.“KrNo.
1” Little '
Encouraginui.
to make a purchase this languid
weather. ‘
Youths' Suits in sizes 16 to
18 only. were 86 per unit; now
to close. 33.
Men's Pants, pure worsted—-
we have been selling them at
33.60 the pain-to hurry them but
the shelves. Oil.
Worsted Pants ior youths and ‘
men. a very good quality. 81;
very reasonable swim.
Wildfires Pants, 15‘3”“ pair.
bison rise. ‘
1
for ice: and here is a shield],
lug them ready ‘
g8 Winters. of domain. report. i .
I“. burn Ms entered muddy ;
My. M111 “It uphill» ‘
., cognac forth?” Mat was “
. théprlco. it
III "
O
al.6011113,
Nico, ones, that In, band bows. : «;
bow for 150 you willingly pay 2o: ' '
77 ‘1‘
H. Krieger Co
29.3: who “autumnal-eel. '
‘_
-.
iii leading Suit ii iii "Twin ' ,Iiiiisi
*
CASH OR CREDIT
WM}..-
We sell everything in ReadrllisTo-Woar
Goods for Men, Women. Bous
and'Gil‘l‘s. on the
Easy Payment-I * tem
.3,
We are now clearing out everythinginitile‘ shape
of Summer Goods. Great reduction-tin prices
throughout the drderent departments. Buying
from us you need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small deposit at the. tune of purchise
and One Dollar Weekly until paid. will procure ior
you and ybur family all the necessary rainieiris for
the season. . ”it.
.; ‘4.
. V.
Remember Our Shoe Department
W1“ be ready about Seblcmber Isl and whine com-
illelc in every detail. ’1?!“
Thousands of our customers can testify to
the advert “ "c5 grained bu trodlnd
: L ‘de our»
When asthma ““le I l‘, V ' 4 J"
no ro yaltrsc - _ ‘
02.16 you can Insure Your Partitions '
Indll holdaoods brunt: IIu..;
Honiewthrao yo “duct-Io “I 3.
Norwalk Chronicler