oonirovoray apparent-
ttaiilotuem as it was
Shatter, of the Amul-
ociktioo am called out the
01an about stool and steel
:1 Afar forty—three
maintain the same
morning. Proiflmi
whiff“ 11.3?“ 3"”
a n e pug:—
hind W iomm
ail-ll
on in amt-e for the
he belied to give
“ ‘ what Macy wore.
on report- that, Chief
nothcrhood of homomo-
ltd Written that be
his men out. or ask them
the situation was gun-
in cry in al the plants in
the men start to work.
a. d there would be plenty
dud when the time came to
plant. it was also stated
plant of the National Steel
Benulre. Ohio would be
nd' that a force of
5 bored for this purpose
were coming hour. the
prevailed at all points today.
,1 pi: day the plants general-
at down at noon. At the Palnt~
5 it was said that two more
i [be started on Monday.
the‘ bar mill and the No. 7
5e mill. Many mochanics and
e at. work on the latter. It
It in use for seven month‘s.
and from the South [OI this
5 I) obmv'y that it “as decid-
ma open‘adons. The manage
any (3 their old men are
~ heir former positions. and
oboble some will be taken
on~unhn men.
pay day at the Conunmta-l.
we. Pennsylvania. Repub-
and Frown} mills. and
Mu. rec of poll 11 is on duty
‘ trike dtlfls‘tirlc. althmgb no
big parade which was to have
pip at Achoesport today. and
to go to Duqncsno and
r the purpose of its mor-
ll the Workers in the Carne-
1 those places. was abun—
po5 the advice of President
‘ ’ ‘i‘cd disorder. if the ori-
ni! 'wore carried out. A
on 1001 among some of the
slum men to call a mass
mucus to tIiko action
to aauro the outside public
M people that the any in
ppm viii: any oeutimcni
guarantee the salary of
within its llnflts
€1.00, amt u—Jl‘bc
5' impact-oi icon norkérs.
on. has hon “tiled
rho has boa sowed
Mar of the authors
A ' per «hopped 1%. Chooses otherwise
dispute.
' Am. Copper. 12115 122%
' Nor. & West, 56%
. Man. Conaok, 1203/4
. Metropolitan. 169%
AIL
stock mfl‘kvl 0 get] active an air,
Wilma wore Widely dis ribui
Pacific worn the features. Fifteen thou—
found about 0121Amzlgaxnoted Copper
were tab 9 1521516, compared
chi. and 10.000 shares
Pacino at 59% to 69%.
comporod with 59%. International Pa—
Were fractional.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-Thc do»
pound for atocks unadcnod but. tho
molt were for a time made by
properties which do not figure as marw
kot leaders. London bought. stocks on
the settlement of the Franco—Turkish
Chicago Terminal, Common
and Preferred. Colorado Second Prefor-
red. Hooping Coal. lllionois Control.
Coamlldatcd I'Gao, Tennesace Coal and
Rubber Common and Preferred rose 1
Ito 2 polots."5A vibe of a point. in Met-
ropolitan Street Railway was not Innin-
talned. but lutoruationai Paper wipml
out its earlier loss. Toward 11 o 'ciocli
there was houvy buying of all the
prominent stocks and they advanced a
point or bran. f
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
genome! our pnvuia me o: ma
‘ Bobbie. commlaalb'l bruiiér. Ewart: ob
Corbari'n block. South Mirwallr:
churn Bah how
08
1:30
38
122
1137‘A
'19
98 .
10
like
10%
47%
13122
1
169%
44%
94%
265
105%
add;
121W-
16W;
07%
21
155%
35%
67%
411$
117
113%
Ali/1;
‘77-'95.
km
815%,
60
u?%
14
523:)
207m
104%
Icon;
41%
931i}
M C“. 011.
1-21
130
77%
98%
101%
707’s
471/4.
1071/;
1411
100%
4A
N711
10.4%
06%
1203/;
1691.7;
57%
154%
35%
Aim. 8.1. 60. 136
Atcltioou W'g
“Chianti. d. 91'
Belt. I (31.105
“3|. a. T. 77
70%
Chas. Stub (1110. 47%
C u. In St r low.-
Chi R.l.& P.144
1’9. & H. (km. 169%
1'. S. Steel. 441,13
U. S. Steel pfd 9375.
(lm El. 0b.. 2135
Lou. & Nash. 104%
137%
W
985%
137a.
47%
168
14.5
169%
44%
94%
105%
56%
121%
169%
57%
155%
36
41%
1471/.
114
44%
77%
33%
881A
60%
M. K. & T. pfd. 57%
Nat. Lead Co. 21
N. .Y.. C. & .H. 154%
N. Y.. 0. & “1.15%
Con. Tobacco, till-5;
Pacific Mail. 4117.
Pennsylvania. 147
People’s Gas. 418%
Phil. dz Read. 44
P. a R; pfd.. 7H;
Sou. Railway. 33%
Son. liy. bid. 88%
Son. Pacific. 59%
Tenn. C. & 1.. 67%
U. 5. Leather. 137.121
us. l..Co. pfd. 82%
U. S. Rubber, 207.1;
Union Pacific. 103
I‘ll. Pac. pfd.. 90%
Wabash. pfd.. 41 41
West. Union. 93% 933-4
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves. decreased. 321.738.1500
Loans, increased, 3.087.100
Specie increased, 1.2143000
Legal icndor decreased, 609.100
Deposits. increased. 3.520.4110
Circulation. decreased, 311.10
LONDON August 24 ~Today la a
holiday at the stock exchange
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
P. F. Hacienda. of Kingston, New
York is the guest of haw-yer John J.
Walsh at the latter' a home, near Dor-
lon‘s Point.
aw.
”can
113
4391.
mg.
33%
am
can
67%
13%
82%
20%
1021p
90%
-—Browu College. Office open own
tags for enrollment of students and re
replica of victors.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mallory and
daughter. Miss Kate Mallory. of Jersey
City. are visitors with William K. Low~
is, in Lewis street.
Alvah Nickcrson. of Spencer d: Com~
~pnny's jewelry store. begins a weeks
vacation tonight. He will spend the
coming week at Ksbury Park. New Jer-
81'
The party who went out yesterday.
in Captain Cilanlea Pratt's launch. Vic-
toria, had a and time. but did not
cat‘ch more its than the boat would
110 d.
The Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. of the
dings. of iron: lolmd. will officiate at
Gone Church. at 10:15 a. m.. tomorrow.
in tho all-moo d tho rector. the Rev. J.
Hoar-harm): . who will preach on
tho lag?” afar Witch. of the At-
laniic Yacht ub. at Hickory Bill!
The o‘erlng at lia- latfer service will
ba given to flip Norwolk Hospital. '-
«aw—mud}...
CLUI PmPflfilTlON T0 ADISFRAW
EWOM MEN.
MIDGIWORT. m. 21.‘—-—Tiic
board of governor; of the Brookluym
C my Club recommended ilIo
at piion of a y law prohibiting any
individual] female member from voting
at a club meeting. A special meeting»
is called for Septembor i to act in the
CAMP neuritic AT WILLIMANTIwc.
WILLIMAN'I‘IC. August 24»R¢V.W
‘ F. Taylor. of Hockanuni and Row. 1 i1. .
. Wood. of Norwich wore the preachers
t iodaya session of the «up meat!
5. Tomorrow tho meetings will he
ought to a cloud with a program of
' special inherent and it is expected th‘at
pwlth ilno weather. the. capacity of the.
. grounds will be taxed by the audiences.
3ng SWIM” G.EVENT. .5
mum “hillbilly lII tho
anniwmry o cumin Webb's 1min:
0. o. m.~—The,
ya
and Amalgamotcdri'mtipor and douibcrn ‘
matter and a lively time is looked for. .
. one)“. is that the mica is conservative
b
' but it was doclarod neocaaary that 5
votc in favor 00% tho secession alto
0
_ t. the suir
no of which Woo iiiuit a majority
to of the lodgon of Connecticut
ould be sufficient to bring about tho
aired result.
'llitoae who have been In iavor of
. itbdrawlu (rpm the jurisdiction of
the Monaco booth» grand lodges harp
ganvaased the lodges thaoogbout thjo
tale proacbtiux tho advantaroa of top
new order. Of tho eighty-0' ‘ indgob
of the A. 50. U. W. in this state. forty»
live buv been heard from and all bolt
bus of these have voted for- it. This
gives a majority vote which manna
classified amendment and aopcrato fur;
isdlctlon A planting of the grand
lodge 'will be oo'nvaneii shortly. Laat
ovening laraci Putnam lodge. No 31
A U. M. of New Haven. voted no
in flavor of separate Jurisdiction and
classified assessment. The meeting
Was a lengthy and exciting one, lasting
about thrc hours.
.—
THEATRICAL INVASION.
Many Artist: in London Preparing for
' ‘ tho Opening of the Beacon.
LONDON August 24. w’i‘he London
bill boards already proclaim the Am
orlcan autumnal theatrical invasion.
William Gillette and his cigar appear
. on the bonrdlogo almultanlouoiy with
the actor's arrival in London. in the
meantime, “Not” Good in la hurrying
along the rehearsal: 1 "When we
Wore Twenty-One."
The ilnlchlng tpuchoa are being put
to the old Adolphi( now transformed
into the Century theatre. wil‘cre' Henry
El. Dixethadge. Leasing and others
will soon open in "The Whirl of the
Town." “Kitty Grey" lain active pro
partition for the Apollo Theatre opon‘
lug, Scploulicr 7.
ports the Duke of York‘s Theatre this
evening with a revival of a “Royal
Welcome" with Lewis Waller in the
leading male role.
Mme. Nordlca. who is in the “Black
Forest." has just completed a book for
singers, enlivened by personal remin-
laonc‘es of bar ataxo career. William
Armstrong. who edited and prepared
the book- for publication. sailed for tho
United States, this week with the man
usaipt. .
Geraldine li‘arl'ar, a yovig Bostonian.
has created so favorable an impres-
sion among the managers by her ltnli—
an rendition of Marguerite, in "Faust"
that the Berlin Royal ODCl‘ll directors
have waived the rule requiring that it
shall be sung in German and will por-
Iuit lIcI to sing the part in Italian at
her debut there in October.
Paul l’ottor sailed on tho Campanla
toduv to supervise the production of u
now Boer play at the Savoy. theatre.
New York.
NEW CORPORATION "ACT.
Absence of Annual Franchise Tax
Pleaalna to Promoters.
Many people outside of Connecticut.
especially corporation lawyers in New
York and Jloamn. are writing to the
Secretary of State for copies of the
corporation not passed by the recent
session of the Legislature. and which
was a distinct bid for foreign capital
to organize in Connecticut. A large.
number of copies of the law together
with application blanks has been sent
to inquiring parties. lt‘la expected
that ultimately the measure will result
in bringing into the state a large num-
her It foreign corporations. The fact
that no annual franchise tax is rcquir-
ed in Connecticut. although it is exact-
ed ln other states with liberal incor-
poration laws. is most favorably re-
garded by promoters. Last week a
New York promoter. who recently 01-.
ganized a lame. company under the
laws of New Jersey. called at the Sec
rotary of Statc' 3 office. for a copy of
the Connecticut law. and said that his
corporation might decide to rotation
parole in this state. in order to get rid
of the pay Ident of the annual franchise
'tax
The law as a wholc is generally
pleasing to people interested in the
formation of commercial and industrial
corporations. The only outside criti-
cism that has, no far no known. been
passed on the act. comes from a Boa-
ton lawyer. who has written to the
Secretary of State. The criticism
which he makes is in regard to Section
is. concerning the liability of stoclc
holders. The section roads: “Evory
stockholder. whether an original aub-
scribor or not. shall be liable for any
balance due on the stock held by him
If a corporation is placed in the hands
of a receiver or trustee in insolvency.
ouch receiver or trustee shall havo the
powers of {the board of directors in
calling in installments on stock. if a
creditor of a corporation shall obtain
a judgment against it and execution
thereon shall be returned unsatisfied
ouch creditor may recover from any
stockholder in fich corporation. tue
balance remaining due and unpaid on
an) a it hold by him. so far as may
be and bury to codify tho dobi. no
aubmiribcr for or holder of stock shall
be liable as such .for any Dormant
thereon. or for any debt of tho corpo
ration after the par value of bio stock
has been paid.
Thai awycra criticism is that this
provision is apt to beget considerable
litigation. The general belief. how.
The language of presents. Me
waat‘a may?
Plano“ a little prompt to mo means
one. is iatcreated in your comfort and
would probably any “you.“ If it‘s, only
, ornamental. it moans that the present
. in rent merely as a little token to a
friend.
Jack-4711c one one cent are in both
nan i and mamcniai. lt'b a bond-
dcooratcd individual Balloon:
i mean: that all?»
filo moan
Mr. Frohman ‘I‘o- '
Jack-w] can‘t malto out what lilac ‘5‘
comic-11! it's uaoful. it means that ‘1
' ‘ 01ml
,‘J'llo “AlluAtratcdl Buffalo Expropa
ban an appreciation article on 5
pictured of Connecticut parka at
Pan American Exposition. propar y
the Connecticut Horticultural Bocioty.
'l‘lie articio gives credit to the am: y
for an; interesting and inatructlvo act
of p1cturoa“".of5 the principal public
grounds in tho ditto; of the state pod
tithe same organ tion the crdillt
b longa for the annulus of native flora
which the article so highly praiaoa
flare is What the buffalo paper says:
There arc two featured in the Con-
nocticut section at the exposition that
an. of great. interest, and will repay
careful atudy by all who are interoatbd
in the musician and beauty of city life
0!.th so many are making their homo
iii the centers of population. the art of
product-lug our citIca attractive and
hobitny is one that cannot be unfair
noglcctod.
The Cononctlcut Horticultural Bocio
ty has taken great trouble to repro-
aont by a largo number of splendid
photographs the moat important of the
many parka and public gardens in its
progressive state. Hanging 0n the
walls of the conservatory are pictures
that illustrate nearly every vdricty of
public recreation lands. from the fin-
inbred floriouitmal gardoua like Eliza
,b‘dth Park In Hartford to the acl‘ect
and picturesque portions of the state
that have been preserved and beautl
fibd with the careful attention that
conserv 3 every natural charm and
oulyx moves the cvidenccs of neglect
that is no great a disfigurement to
spots of earth that other-wine wool
bu rcploic with unlimited attraction.
The cities of Bridgeport and Hart,
ford arc the moat favored. Their
park systems are Iibcrnl and complete
and those who know the recent growth
of both places can sec that nothing
attracts the Wealth and culture of the
land on much as beautiful public
app-118.1119 appeal is not made to
lilo poor alonc. larzc an is the benefit
conferred upon them, but all classes of
the population find their pleasure in
the garden walks and drives where the
rich: and poor moor together, and in
the common beauty forget the things
that separate the one from the other
in nearly all other places and pursuits.
Many of tho aploadid public posses-
sions arc the results of private mun
tficonco Mr Walter Hubbard. of Mor
idea being of living men one of the
most generous. The views of Hubbard
Park are among the most attractive
of the whole exhibit. and there are
few ways in which large private
wealth can be better used than by de-
cnring for all time places for the peo»
ple that will give pleasure to the
mud. root to the body and be free for
Beside the park pictures another ex
hfbii by our Connecticut friends is
well worthy of attention. During the
mouth of May they sent a large aclcc
tion of purely native plants which at
tractor} grout notice in the conserva-
tory. Recently a full carioud was re»
celvcd prepared with great care, and
ware placed by William Scott in some
long burden? on the north side of the
horticulture building and are plainly
labclcd. it in of large educational val.
no to see how the common weeds of
the woods and fields can be charming
and worthy when a chance to show
their peculiar worth is given them.
The specimens on view by no means
exhaust the flora of the state; the lim-
ited time for preparation prevented
that being accomplished. But they
are sufficient infurnlsh profitable oc'
cupailon to all those whose studies
load then) in " a botanical direction.
here are shown 110 species of flower-
ing plants. including sedges and grass-
es, and many fine native ferns. Many.
of these wild thinga arc strangers to
cultivation. and it will be interesting
to watch if they stand transplanting
and artificial conditions.
“3AFTER GOOD DRIVERS.
Handlers of Eight Horn Teams are
Scare in Europa.
E. 1). Calvin. an agent of tho Barnum
& Bailey show has been scourlng this
country tom" the past few weeks in
quest of drivbra to go abroad and join
the circus. Mr. Calvin was in Bridge-
port. recently. and secured the servi-
ces of Michael Conlin who left Mow
day night, and sailed Tuesday to join
the show at Brenton. Conlln will taco
about a dozen mop from this vicinity
and a number of horses over with him.
says the Bridgeport Telegram.
Adopt Calvin left the city for New
York. Tuesday“ morning. and sailed Ior
Europe lator in the day in discussing
thcaubjcct of lack of drivers. he said:
“We are ‘lroublod considerably
abroad for lack of- homes. We have
been able to accure but one or two
eight homo drivers aiucc landing on
the other side. Experienced drivers
are to be had ln‘thia country. but they
cannot. be induced “to go abroad. We
have plenty of room for them and good
pay. Four and eight horse drivers
Wear out rapidly. The strain to which
the men are subjectiln driving eight
horaca weake ’lhoni’in tho cheat. and
m. a raw years they are obliged to
‘rolinuuiah their post: We took a num-
or over wit
drifted into nine
and only con
' whoa
placer With the about
t to be upon for driv;
comm 5
point "blob pulpit“ upon 1 a“
approach of a man by the name of
Partridge. bad Just been told. "That.
' mltbton remarked "of
it 1108.1 m Hoot him to a man by
the me a Voice] but tho dos dlda t
do: bin: 5
‘g‘ou boil: mini add oralinti’uhl. A
plant exhibition and tub ooliecilo: of '
but tbp men have ‘
And why was two?" we I
Our Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods 15 now in progress. All bum-
mer Goods to be closed out. Bargains 111 every department.
Cullon Dress Goods.
Silk Mouselin de Sole.”
‘f
Silk. Ginghams, - . Wash Silks.
Wool Challics.
White Shirt Walsts. Colored Shirt Waifsts.
Ladies’ and Genls’ Summer Underwear.
HOUSEFURNlSHING DEPARTMENT.
Large Sand Pails.
Nickel Cuspadors,
Trowels. any 5126,
Fly Screens, five In set,
Barrel covers.
8c Ten Bars Laundry Soap. 20c
'05 Crown Ice Choppers, ' 45c
Ice Chisels. ‘ llc
5‘: Four Double Sheets Flv Paper, 5i.
39C Wire Fly Killers, 9c
19c Two or three burner Oil Stoves. 89c
I5Tristram 8. Hyatt,
*FROVIDENCE T0 BONEYARD.
One-Time Paiailai Sound Llncr Sold
for Junk.
Bids for the condemncd- steamer
Providence now lying nucleus at the
Consolidated wharf. Fox Point. Provi-
dence. were closed Tuesday afternoon
at the Actor House, New York. and the
historical old liner. which was. during
its active career. ono of the most on
latlnl passenger sleamboats in tho
world. will be oold'to the higher bld~
der and demolished for the material
which is in her. Tho. machincry.
which is in fairly good shape. although
a trifle antiquated. will be romovod.
This famous c1aft.which has 1w.
come familiar to uummcr c: .rnr alonlotn
every season was bull in New York
in 1813?. She hailed from Fall River
and was operated between that port
and New York city by the Fall River
line for a number of years. She is un-
usually ions. being 362 feet over all
with 48 foot beam. and draw 16 feet
6 inches of water. Her engines had
2.800 horse power.
It is thought that her purchaser will
convert the hull into a barge for the
coaatwise trade. On Monday Thomas
Butler of the firm of Thomas But
lor & 00.. Boston. buyers of old was
sols. viewed tho craft. and it iayprob
able that he may be the buyer.
ATTEMPT TO BURN A BARN.
81113101., August 2-1.-—An attempt
was made at 11:31) last night. to burn
the large barn on the Churchill estate
at the corner of East street and River-
side avenue John Conlon on South
street who was at that hour returning
from East Bristol saw a blaze in the
east wing of the barn. He gave an
alarm and the hook and ladder com-
pany responded. When it reached the
‘scene the fire had died down and was
easily put out.
it was found that the barn had been
entered. a pile of leaves out in a our
our and set on fire. T'r: woodwork.
however. was so dump that it did not
ignite after the loaves had burned. A
match was found on the door. ‘
A Little
Encouragement.
to make a purchase this languid
weather.
Youths' Said; in aims 15 to
18 only, were ‘sii per unit; now
to close, 33.
lion's Pants, pure worsted—-
we‘buvo been selling them at
83.50 the pair—wio hurry them off
the shelves. $2.
Worsted Pants for youths and
men. a very (oom'quniity.11£
very reasonablo at $1. 50.
NECK Tiaow
A Nice ones, that is, band boon
# forvitlc and‘herola a an ld‘
" w for 16‘ch $111511qu no
I...
» . u. .,.
was. are for them" II that on.
Norwaik‘, Ct.
H. Krieger 81 00.
29-31 West Washington Street.
. 4.- ,
gp #,\,)
I
111 1111111 in II the bill in in!
“-
CASH 0R CREDIT.
1‘ in!"
We sell overnihina in Readb To Wear
Goods“ for Men, WOmeII. «Bobs
andfGiIls, on the
lyl'
5.
Easy Payment System.
We are now clearing out everything in the shape
of Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
throughout the Miami departments. Buving
irom us you need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small deposit at the 1m: oi purchase
and One Dollar Weekly uniIl paId. will procure for
you and your family all the necessary raimenls for
the season.
%
w...”
Remember 0111 Shoe Department
will be ready about September 131. and will be com-
plete in cverv detail.
.a
Thousands of our customers can 16511111 to
the advantages gained bu mama
, , at our store. ' ‘
When it can be Wot so moi...
cost, why not protoci youraclf'! F'pl'
$2.19 you can inward” Your Furniture
and llouachoid Goods in a Ditching
House far throo year-II. against loss or
Damage by Fire or “domino. to tho
amount of 8350 and in that proportion
Norwalk Chronicler