”Add": Itself and it will
‘ually .Hsrd for the
. broader a‘hd the
White Lynchor.
Askust 22~Delegatos to
‘ual convention of the
ogre Business League,
"salon in Handel Hal. de-
taching at Pierre City. Mo.
‘ that no. negro will be per-
‘mt'ftsr to live or spend a
he village astonished the dei-
T. Washin ton; president of
“mid lea or .of the‘conven-
talk about the affair.
d be too difficult to ex-
that he Would not be
ingrace to American civi-
. such atrocities are com-
d Edward I. 00 r. of
”Loft at the par imnts
at a Woman. and the
. Committed a. crime
a blacks—do they not
me sentence of con-
.t the law be carried out
‘ rs as individuals and
all classes to enjoy the.
belongs to them.”
ohments of the spirit of
he western coast are cer~
' 'ble." said T. II‘. For-
.ork.‘ “But mob rule will
basis for a race hatred."
hnspn. at Mobile. Ala. "it
AIRE MURDERED.
REEK. 001.. August 22——
, the millionaire mine~
firmer proprietor of the
mine. at Victoria. was
“l dvntodmy. by Grant Crum-
. ‘ one! a saloon and gamb-
3 house Strong and three friends
ted the place where .Iohn Ne—
' ' ’s father-lmlaw. became
an" altercation with Crum-
lieving his father-ln-Illw's life
Wdangered. Strong drew a revol—
rurnley stepped back of the bar.
. shotgun. and discharged it
X’s-head. The millionaire fell
' I'umley surrendered to the
W
FOR DAMAGES.
.‘Brown. administrator of
Jacob Brown. sues Lewis
fin. of New Haven. in $5,
> The~detendant. March
tied a building at the cor-
d avenue and Jefferson
front of which was an exca-
cpb Brown. aged 8 months
. ally carriage and fell into
"psiolAN INJURED.
,hhar‘d. of Hartford, up
Mr. Gebhardi was able
onlo. He is a musician.
r'i‘of file car stopped it
a man to alight and so-
all. accounts the musician
.. backwards. slipped and
' ‘ against the running
081‘.
. 11nd, today. This afternoon a
was addressed by Rev.
., of New York.
as M'rcstod for breach
snult. today. He en-
. o'rton's saloon. 1‘“ Wail
night. and demanded a
W
, blue solved .
mm .
. slightly reactionary tendency.
‘ Lou. & Nash. 103% 104
. ‘ dred.
Unified
States Steel stocks gained a small frac«
tion. Changes were not important in
any c e ~‘
rise in a few important stocks caused
a general bidding up elsewhere. and
many important gains have been made
up to 11 o'clock. These included 3 tin.
lackawasns. 2% in Delaware d: Hud—
son. 2% in Great Northern Preferred,
and 1 to 1% in St. Paul, Kansas dc
Torres Preferred, Baltimore a Ohio.
Erie First Preferred. Reading Second
Preferred, and other less prominent
stocks. The United States Steel stocks.
while not participating in the rise, did
not lose any ground.) A ,
WALL STREET. noon—The rise in
prices invited realizing by the room
traders and the market sold off. Lack-
awa’nna lost 2 points and St. Paul and
Delaware & Hudson a point. Prices
later hardened when the Erles rose
strongly and United States Steel was
pusho above‘fl. Bonds were firm.
WA .1. STREET, 1 p. m.--— riccs of
important stocks wore almos immov-
able. Tennessee Coal foil ligand Un-
ion Pacific rose to near par, causing
a slight launching elscwhere in sym-
tbc black who commit- pa [1,
t .
WAl-ii) ”EDT. 2 p. m.——Specula-
tion continued intensely dull. prices
varying irregularly only 'a small frac-
tion. Delaware! & Hudson declined 1%,
and Pressed Steel Car improved as
much. .
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wrro or n. A
Bobme. commission broker. Swarts a
Corbrtt's block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
. Am. Cot. Oil 36 33
Am. S. It. (20.. 134 1341/. 134 134%
Atchison, 76 76% 75% 757,4.
Atchison. pfd., 96% 96% 96% 96%
Bait. &Ohlo. 100% 101% 100% 101%
Bkyn. R. T.. 74% 75 74-14. 74%
Can. South. 70% 70%
Coll. of N. 5., 102 162
Chas. & Ohio. 47 47% 47 47%
' C. M. & St. P. 165% 106% 165% 166
Chi. R. l. a, 0.142% 142% 142% 1421/.
I). R: H Call. 166 168 166 168
U. 8. Steel. 42% 43%; 42% 43%
U. S. Steel pill. 92% 03 02% 92%
103% 103%
Nor. & West. 56% 57 56 56%
Man. Consul, 118 118 '
Metropolitan. 16mg 1661/4
M. K. a 'r. ptd.‘ as so 55 17.5%
Missl’acifl’c. 102% 192%, 193% 10.2%
Nat.'l.end 00.. 21 ll -
N. Y. C. & ii. 153% 154 163% 104
N. Y.. 0. & W., 341.4. 34% 3114 345:.
Con. Tobacco, 67V. 67% 671.4 67%
Pacific Mall. 41 411/3 41 4114.
Pennsylvania. 145% 146 145% 145%
People‘s Gas. 112% 112%
Phil. & Read. 423/. «43% 42% 43
P. or R. old. 78% 7914. 781/4 787,5;
Sou. Railway. 33 331.4 3274. 33%
Son. Ry. old. 88 88 873/4 8774.
Sou. Pacific. 573;" 081/. 07% 07%
Term. C. & 1.. 03% 64% 68%, 64
11.8. Leather. .13% 13% 13% 13%
'[1.8. L00. bid. 81% 82 81% 111%
Union Pacific. 98% 99% 98% 99%
Wabash. pfd., 40% 40% 40V. 40%
West. Union, 98 9o
WASHINGTW. August 22—Govern-
meni receipts: from internal revenue
$837,688; customs $50300: miscelane-
oua $76,795. Expenditures 81.300.000.
PUBLISHERS’ CLEARING HOUSE.
m
Considered That It Would be of Great
Benefit to the Trade.
NEW YORK, August liar-Tho estab
lishment of a Publishers’ Clearing
house was discussed at today’s ses-
sion of the convention of the National
Association of News Dealers. Booksell-
era and Stationers. 'A resolution was
adopted reciting that the book pub-
lishers had greatly benefitted the
trade by adopting and maintaining
standard prices for books and urging
the association to establish in this
city a publishers‘ clearing house. for
the convenience of both local and
country dealers.
The convention urged the increase
of the price of the. penny morning
newspapers on the ground that it was
impossible for the howsdoulors to
make a living out of morning papers
which they have to buy at sixty cents
a hundred and soil at a cent each.
The publishers i’ the Now Mk city
morning penny papers were asked by
resolution introduced by Mr. May. of
Pawtucllot, B. 1.. to inercsse their re-
tail price to 2 cents and to furnish the
papers to the dealers at $1.10 a hull.
The publishers, of the evening
newspapers were urged to omit publi-
cation on the fourth of 'July. Trunks-
Sm“ Day, Christmas and Now Yours
ay n
.‘ lt'was’aiso decided to request that
penny newepapers be made non-return-
able and that they be sold at fifty cents
a hundred. ‘ ‘
Colonel Frederick A. Hill received a
cablcgram this morning from hi fa-
‘ tellers‘ths Hos: End. Hill, stating hatf
bejwouid soil. fromiSduth‘amptdh lor-
No'w York on the steamer khiladel-t
, plush, of thc'Amsriuui Line. Mr.‘ Hill
did, not state. what day the steamer»
' would call but his so? ls of the opinion
‘ that the steamer" so
.8 Saturday. The
mmtlmo new of the New York dailies
does not disclose the do ' on which the
Philadelphiau sells. on. E. J. Hill
is accompanied by Dr. William 1". "Ac-
ton. . ‘
Mr. Horas. a cigar drummer from
thafitoddard. Gilbert Company. New
grievous was in town today, calling on
,diiferoutdcalvrs. . ‘
‘ Abinrloulsll turbid.
y‘ . Score- Vialtth j Villain In'I-Io o
. f the ‘N '
, , ‘ were opened. following the exchange
WALL STREET, 11 s. m.———A sharp.
T dim illonrl Ellillcr
Billillllliflllllillllilllilll
by Daemon-god:
Welcome; Twain
. .
i
ABINGdjON
celebration" the building
Eirst Cong‘r .onal“ Uhuroh
here 160 years ago was made , o
stop of the return to this vlllaget a!
scores of armor members 7 and
friends 3of the o urch who in pasty
assembled under its historic roof
divine Worship. The early oxpr .,
trains each» u y were stoprr‘i here
this morninst accommodate the we
learn. and when the formal exercises;
of social greetings, the audience room
was completely filled. The hands of;
decorators had given an unwantedly
brilliant touch to the interior as Well
as to the entrance of the old church.
and hunting. flags and the varied hens-
es of summer blooms and foliage were
dis ‘leyed in profusion.
ev. J. B. Strong. the present‘pastor
of the church opened the morning ox-
erslses at 11 o'clock with scripture
reading and prayer, after which an elo-
‘qnent address of welcome to the visit-
ore was delivered‘by Robert T. Elliott.
or this town, oneof the foremost mem-
bers of the city. The reading of a
poom by Mrs. Mary I. Pierce. filled
with references to incidents in the life
of the church organization. was.follow-
ed by another treat in the shape of a
paper read by Mary M. Osgood. of
Brooklyn, (Joan.
At. the afternoon exercises the fol-
lowing program was carried out: “Old
Home Day." Frank Bird. of East Doug.
lass. Mass: "Our Colonial Grandmo-
thers." Kate E. Danielson. of Daniel-
son. Conn; “Renlove Not the Ancient
Landmarks." Ellen» D. Lerned. Thump»
son: ‘Onr Ancestors Whose Stalwart
Faith and Strict Integrity of Life Are
Pricelms lnherltnnces." Rev. J. P.
Trowbridge. Eastford. Conn: “Abinga
ton Man as Soldiers." William Ingalls.
Brooklyn. Conn; “Looking Forward.
Frank Williams. Abington.
LIPTON SAILS DOWN THE BAY.
——.——..
I
The Owner Goes Out to Look Over the
Shamrock II.
NEW YORK. August 22—Slr Thomas
Lipton started down the buy at 10:30.
this morning. bound for his yacht. the
Erin. lie was acclxnpsnicd by the Echo
Charles Russell. the representative of
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. J. n. Kli—
liard. of the Clyde Yacht Club. and Da-
vid Barrio. in reply to inquires Sir
Thomas said: "i do not expect to re-
turned to the city until the races are
over. We go to Tompkins now. where
the Erin is anchored. if there is a
good wind we will sail the. Shamrock
II. this afternoon. On Saturday we will
so and see the Constitution and Colum-
bia race off Oyster Bay. This after-
noon‘s trip of the Shamrock will be
merely a sail to stretch herlcanvas.
The tug carried Sir Thomas Lipton
down file bay. to Stapleton. where Sir
Thomas. after a visit to the Erin and
the Shamrock. went on board the As.
soclated Press tug Unique, and told the
newspaper men that the cup challenger
would go out about 2:30 this after-
noon.
Designer Watson was the first of the
party to step. on file challenger-'3 deck.
Sir Thomas was the last man aboard.
Captain Sycamore shook hands with
each as they came pvor the gangwuy.
About a dozen of the crew were at
work on deck. and caps came off in a
jiffy. as the men saluted the yacht's
owner. After a brief conference on
deck with Captain Sycamore. Sir Thom-
as went below and inspected the yacht.
“I am very much pleased with her."
sold he. when he went aboard the As-
sociated Press boat. “and I feel sure
she will give a good account of herself.
We will have a good call this after-
noon ulyway. and you can see how she
00 B."
,
HEAVY WIND STORMB.
Three Persons Killed and Two Ser-
iously Injured.
‘ ANADARK. Okla}. August 22.”
Thres persons were, killed. two seri-
oasly and a number slightly injured in
a heavy wind and, rain storm which
visited Anadark last evening. Twon.
ty buildings were almost wrecked.
hundreih’of tents (occupied by home-
steaders) were torn to pieces. and
great quantities of merchandise were
scattered over the prairie. Dead:
Dr. Maize, oi." lchita. Kan: W. P.
Levis, of Weathlil’ord. Tom; John Auk
tone. of Paris. Tex. injured: Samuel
P. Nelson. Kansas City; Daniel War-
ron, Alladarll. Anadark is one of
three towns which sprang up after the
opening of the Klowa-Uomancha Indi-
an reservation. Homesteaders who
failed to win in the drawing. rushed
thither and purchased town lots which
were bemg auctioned off by the gov-
ornmont. In less than thirty days the
wn had reached over p.000 in popu»
tion. ,..Blllllllngs wore in the course
of erection on every hand. while. the
innit?!” of the population resided. in
on ‘
When the storm ciimo twenty of the
any Flying” timbers caused the fatallv
cs '
HOBART. Okla; .. August 22.-A.
storm approaching gs cloudburstylsits
ed Hobart, one bribe now towns on
the -.Kiowa-Comancho lands. last night.
no lives were lost‘hlsro but much prop:
arty was destroyed. Everything stop.
ed in tents'kudlsbnkod by the rain."
two and one~ouart§hinches of which
fell] in ‘ono be r‘." ‘~ ...
g... n thovoodn ry’igiiliiriots it is reborn
godItho storm, {vali’fporo severe a that
least. four persolilf‘ are said to' ave“
been killed.
_ I _
SECRETARY HAY RETURNBL ,
WASHINGTON, August "Lia-endows»
tnry Hay was back at his desk at the
state department today having been
absent only one crucial day dur ng his
,‘tbno ’ 1
conference with the president at dau-
half finished houses Wore torn to piec~ .
ii 1‘ O
. . sum...
warm lure. .,
MK .asovilz
. a .
. .. .. ’ANP-‘
of distinguished ‘.
have within the post'few (day.
no bones. via. 'Mrs. Mary N. Ads
of Duluth. a d Mrs. Anna P. Gullah
infcrd. and ’th‘ii granddaughter of
puel Jamaal“ North avenue. She
an a piece of this late Mrs. Elisabet
McLean and the lovely daughter or on
'who was a noble benefactor of his soul
fleies. “Acquaintanoe with Mrs. Cope;
land was ac audience with high ele~
saline and t e memory of as. rare
grace and goodness will linger, as was
maid of that. of her father’s virtues.
“‘liké twilight hues when the bright
firm has set." The girlhood visits to
lerwalk of Mrs. Copeland and her sis-
iter... Mrs. William M. Betta. are loud
lremembrancos. The names of both
Mrs. Adams and MTS.‘CODeiand were
among those of the‘ln‘vited guests: of
next month's celebration.
m
TROLLEY CAR AXLE BROKE.
bearing the members of a Sunday
school item the Park City to Rotor)
Point. broke Just morn. of the Roton
‘Pdlnt bridge. yesterday. Another car
“was put in its place, and the disabled
one removed to the barn. Many of
’,the party walked the rest of the dis-
tahceto the Point.‘
DEAN wAYLANo IMPROVED.
NEW HAVEN! August 22—Francis
School. who has been sick for several
days at hls'residencc here. was report-
ed as more comfortable today. In view
or various rpmors'ahout Dean Way~
land's illness. the following signed
statement was given out by his phy-
sician today:
"While leaving the Law School Mon-
,day afternoon. Judge Wayland was
suddenly seized with a severe pain in
the right leg. Since then he has been
confined to his bed and has suffered
much pain. ills illness Is caused by
an obstruction to the circulation in the
- log. lie is more. comfortable this
morning. and is doing is well as could
be expected. He‘ «is in noli-m diate
danger. sunroof: climbs .M.D."
INDICTMENTB aromas-r POLICE-
—‘ .N -
M .
NEW YORK. August 22—Asbistant'
.District Attorney Garvin went before
the Grand Jury today to present the
evidence on which the indictment of
Police Sergeant Shiels and Detectives
Olennon and Buyer is. asked. The ln~
dictmcnt papers’aro practically the
same as those uscdliu the case of Can-
tain Diamond, neglect of duty being
the technical charlie. The witnesses
summoned before the grand jury in-
cluded Police Cumin Flood. a Mrs.
McAulilfe. whoae thmplaints against a
disorderly resort are said to have been
[Shared by Glennoa: Edgar A.- Whit-
ney. and Superintendent McClinton
and. Agents Dillon and Hammond, of
the Society for th Prevention of
Crime. .,
. __
CAPTAIN SCHLEY MAKES REPLY.
' .-WASHINGTON«;*lAugust 22—Captnln
Thomas F. ’Sohleyy‘ 23rd Infantry. has
made an oflioisl"'rcply to the war do-
partment regarding the alleged Inter-
terview credited to him in the matter
of the Schloy court of inquiry. Cap-
tain Schloy says he has had no inter-
view and has talked for publication
with no person. He also says that
some remarks made by him in a pri-
vato conversation misrepresented
.what he said in a friendly conversa-
tion with other gentlemen. 'i’he let-
ter ls regarded at the War Department
as completely exonerating Captain
Schley.
BCHOONER BADLY DAMAGED.
NEW HAVEN. August 32.——-With her
head gear turn away and her how bat-
lcy Becki of Machine. Maine, came
Into the lower harbor today, having
been in collision in the fog with the
steamer Cocoa. belonging to the Joy
Steamship Company of Providence. R.
I. The Cocoa was bound from Two
Rovers, N. 8., with a cargo of piling
for-New York, and was making slow
progress when thre miles east of Faulv
kners Island, the steamer crashed in-
to her bow. I
-e—-——~L¢-—--
.WORLD-WIDE COPPER COMBINE.
DENVER. Col}.i August 22—~Tho
News today says: ‘ Mining men of the
city accept as true the reports that a
worldwide" copper combine has been
formed and that competition in buying
copper will no longer be known. The
combine is said to have been effected
betwoen the Amalgamated. Cslumet'dl
Heels, Senator Clark and the Rotho
childs. Pa era are believed to have
been algae covering a long term of
years. The consolidation of interests
wilt-it is said; be financed by the Na-
tional City Blink ongaw York. whlch
is to‘ be made tho’fdepository for the
consolidated concerns.
The little trouble among the shoe
dealers was adjllsted satisfbctorlly last
night and the storfos ' closed at 8
o'clock. One of tlio‘doalors kept open
Tllosday night through a misunder.
ulna- it state vthdtf’tihof‘IW bolero
totalled at 9 o’clock as usual. last night.
_. hiavia misleadiniifg '
Through Attornd‘ John J. Keogh.
.olzwlldleio n.’-Gon_n. The lots are. ‘
IO ‘ ' and was the second daughter or ,‘
ry J. and Mrs. Jaryis Sanford. of ‘
3 .The axis or a Bridgeport trolley can.
Waylond.LL.D.. dean of the Yale Law .
tered, the three-muted schoner Ctar- »
stauilinQ‘Wpr u itemin allot crouch
James Robinson ii , 'in'ntitutod divorcei ‘
a"?
V 0‘" Annual August Safe and kindsiif Samoa-“E
. .|(
‘ i
u. i
has
met, Goods to be closed out. '- Bargains in every. depsrhneni.
Cotton Dress Goods.
Silk Mouselill de Sole. ~ “
Silk Gilliam.
White sulrwasls. Colored sun wuss:
'Ladies’ and Genls’ :Sfillillner Underwear.»
Large Sand kills. 3
Nickel @591de
Trowels, any size.
Flv Screens. five in set,
Barrel covers..- ,_ .
Tristrem 8: Hy
MASS FOR CHILEAN MINISTER.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. August 22—801-
emn requiem mass was celebrated at
'St. Joseph's cathedral. this morning.
over the remains of Senor Carlos
Moira Vienna. the late. Chilean minis-
ter to the United States. Bishop Qlllg-
icy was the oelcbrant. The services
were very impressive and were attend-
ed by a large number of prominent of.
flcials from the (Pan-American coun-
tries aud by representatives of the ex-
position company and the city of But
falo. e
VESSELS ARRIVE.
NEW YORK, gt} (st, 22~l\l‘rivcllc
Steamer Sardinia in: Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. Ailgll‘st 224—Arrivcd:
Steamers Majestic and Nomadic from
New Kerk.
LONDON. August WArrived: Mar-
quette from New York. :
BREMEN. August 22~Arrivcd; ‘
Steamer Kaiser-in Maria Theresa from
New York.
HAMBURG. August 22—Arrivod:
Steamer Pennsylvlinis‘fronl New York.
N . J“; .Tcmvg‘... ._
lillll ill llllllllliilIS.
Bids will be received at the office of
the Selectmellt,“Nol-wlilk. until Satur-
day. the twentydourtb day of August.
for the construction of a stone arch
bridge over the Norwalk and Silver-
mlno rivers at the Broad river road.
in the town of Norwalk.
Plans and specificationseto be seen
at the aforesaid office.
A bond of $1,000 must accompany
each bid.
The selectmen reserve the right to
reject anv or all bids. '
Dated at Norwalk, this twentieth
day of August. 1901.
JAMES A. 83:10“.
SAMUEL or, 1118
FRANK H. . ILL.
' Selectmen.
9.21 St
Biennium,
to make a push... this languid
weather. .A »., q‘y’ , lg
Youths' a!“ iridium its to»
18 only. were 86 per suit; now -
to close. #3. A'
Men's Pants, pure Worsted-v-
wo have been selling them at
$3.50 the pair-to hurry thorn oft
the shelves. $2. ’
, , Worsted Pants for youths and»
' ‘ finch, a very ’good qualityg't‘fl;
vury rsaaonsbla‘ltt $1.50. , f '
Knee Prismatic per pair. .1
NECK TIES.
Nico ones. that It. band bows.
liter 10c; suflfléwma with =
’iébow for 16c , “$11eg pitfall
f “ind 36c for ma... ll um ‘ as
his price. '
proceedings again-tame. Francs: Rub-
lnsoii. The papewwora thread on
Mrs. Roblusomiaiflbtorbury. by Shor-
tffnigney. inathat city. yesterday. ‘A no
grounds are dosertlon. .
on“: ..
damsel Walsh. ol‘florwalk. l. still
‘oxpdrlsnoinusmucb trouble from the
effects of havias‘a minute particle of
’ gingill his eye. ‘He is yet an-
‘ use the optic and keeps its baa:
v 7:; . »
l.
min—‘4‘ W
* 0000.118,
Itenoimmnmmr l
scussrukulsuidfi 1
att,
Kreger Sc“ CO,
29-31 West thhlngton sneer
of Summer Goods.
, When it can be all .a 7 , _
.5 HI 33113 why’notpm tyyoursgia it 'r ”I n ' ,8”)?!
z . '. you can name our um are «
and Household Goods in a... Dwelling l. ".1? ”9'" I
House for three years against losssor ' ‘ ‘
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to the
amount of $360. and in that proportion
for Merger sum. . .
Taylordtdofden
ll.
‘ . f 5;: .l r . ‘ '
8c ‘ Ten‘Bar’s La‘uhdrv Soap.
10c Crown ice Choppers.
Ice Chisels,
. .
. . .
. EP
" s Q” L 4r
I
2..
. Ixi"
u 537.:
39c Wire Fly Killers.
15 now in prOizress.‘
Wash Silks.
. . Woo] ChalliGS.‘
.R MW
15.: 31: a.‘ ‘.
5c Four Double Sheets Fiv Paper,
'99 Two or three burner Oil Stoves.”-
an}!
X. a- '
.x
6!
o
cAsfi:
'"771, 4.
’r gimp
piete in everv detail”
., ‘iw
kl.
our Store.
W -
one step
:tlir‘i
a
warm . V
llllllidmle in ill I in
-01? CRED
)Iuiclfiiii,
Norwalk.ct.
the r s:‘
, .11 only.
21.,
We sell stemming iii Readalo-Wear
Goods ldl Men, Women." Boss
. and Girls. on the
Easy Paiment SyStem.
We are now clearing out everything intihe shape
Great reduction in prices
throughout the dliierent departmems. " Buying
from us you need not spend every dollar; you have
on hand. Smalldeposit at the time of purchase
and One Dollar Weekly until paid. will procure for
you and your family all the necessary raiulehts for
the swim. H ‘ I. 1
Remember Gill; Shoe
will be ready about September lst. and “will be com-
.,,.eluliment
Thousands‘oi our customers oaaiesiiiu lo
the advantages. gained to sigma
Norwalk Chronicler