usustIBh-Jnfuriated
b 3'. ill ,eved to be an
hich lbreateucd‘llo
it n which they live.
can on East One Hum
lltreet.ln this. city, at»
‘ as. a real estate
with some dl ilty
he police from erlous
was arrested. The
in which they live.
first discovered and
liven“ the atonement
The-tench“ streamed
of undress.,a.nd wary
prospector losing their
when. the report was
a had set fire to the
Ikiiflowcd and Jonas
, ‘bfiforo‘the polka come
him. The ilre was ailin-
p‘tly.
IGTIMS FOUND.
,w-—--— .
ll Oligwof ranion Steamer
“:lllslph Now Thirteen.
A. August lib—The
more victims of the ex~
staumbeatpf City of
recovered «from the
morning. Both were
e was identified as tho
.. manda Cross. twollyonc
It Inwho bud been Includ
st. of missing. This lu-
mber of known deed to
..deci'euIses the number of
fifteen, One of the bodies
as ‘rday. and ldenntilicd as
a bow, A force of
k clearing out the hull
(I: vessel and it is expected
it
arrived in Chicago
(1 at 7:30 this morning.
hiya were Governor and
dlutant General and Mrs.
tor Cuilom and several oth-
ico president drove irnme
. the Chicago Club: where
atoll with Senator Colium
t Attorney Bethea. The
. as devoted to a drive with
' ops; of the governor's staff.
,lunch ut the Union League
Governor Yates. The pro-
his at eruoon contemplates
..;tho val militia on board
Nib and (Honor with Graeme
morrow will be devoted by
ldent to engagements of
rivate nature and he wil
lnneapolis Sunday evening.
LAND NELSON MATcHED
RK,:August :ll.—.limm_v Mi»
odes, and Johnny Nelson.
have been matched in a
half-paced race at Madl»
‘rden, on the night of
, .‘ ‘On September 5th
p.fiot,Gl‘ens Falls, and Bobby
,nta. 8a., will act in
otor-pwcod race. for
he winners of these
eat. in a. fifteen mile
he at tho/ Gordian track
September 9th.
Infill/lb HEAL‘rH aAo.
eluted Press learns that
ill. His cone and dough
the strain of conducting
the empire is bound to
lie. if this they have
by noveral loss closely
’—i
segggswa
'flpn that roll-f Rom
g It'tb‘lmrd Bullshury’o
' inow in not bad con
"4 Miss Elwood.
H 11’ August 31.-—-A represente- .
. starters today.
* horses stood out more prominently
lit mmlor would he a very
, construction, and he ,
an auxiliary cruiser.
' soul/ll
.‘atidfldniidd mica
f "Wail, t a Rebeluon.
as pointed filming
in ’
. , I“ debtor.“ ool \'
\ ram is only, briefinéw teacher in
I jibe dome of tho, mum school ‘ this
,year. Miss mum ArJa‘ckson. who
has been engaged. takes the place of
, , ”resigned our account
of ill health. he lull limof teachers
engaged tortilla chool for thaiyoaris
Principal c. A. Tucker. 13.36119 Whit-
~coy...Florence ill._;.ienulnga..ll‘raucea A.
lecithin. him“ lag, marrow“, Carrie is.
.‘l‘lypu; Abram Pa ee.‘ Cornelia. Glo-
vdn; EIIa‘iM. GoodéldI/Snrah listalen
and Grace Stommel.’ 'I‘bo’ inrounde
about the luiilling have been kept in
fine order during the vacationund pre-
sent the prettieat appearance Many
school grounds in "town. in this build-
ing has been added new furniture in
the chops of new seats and doaks'ln
room No. .6. Thule news toachers‘
docks have been installed and have
been placed In rooms ll. 7 and 8.
' - . East Norwalk.
Principal El. H. Gumbart. Anna T.
’Sherwood. Maria E. Gear. Julia Show,
Nellie L. Fancher. Ado Ii. Guiden, du-
sau Morebousc. Carrie E. Petty, A:
Imin'se Rawson. M. Loulw Smith. Ed-
ith -L. Oregonian. Caroline A. Golding.
Amy 3. Dodge and Helena. A. liltchell.
_ orthwqct...
Principal George 3. “opinion. Har-
riet B. Raymond and Lavina R. Chas
mar.
South Five Mile River.
Principal John W. McClellan. Eliza.
both E. Erwin, W. Ema Cushman and
Jessie Benedict.
North Center.
Edith Cousins and Caroline Cottton.
Broad River.
S. B. Walkley and Mary Lucy.
. Middle Five Milo. River.
Carrie M. St. John mil Ellen Bishop.
ENGLAND SEEKING OTHER
FIELDS.
WASHINGTON. August ~31—‘The
American Federationist. the official or-
gan of the Federation of Labor. and of
which Samuel Gompera is editor. to‘
day prints replies tom a number of
prominent labor organization advo-
cates in Great Britain to an inquiry
from Mr. Gompera as to whether it is
true that England‘s industries are
seeking other fields. and if so. whether
this is the fault of the trades?_ unions.
The replies we all negative as to the
influence of me unibns. Georgehfl.
Barnes. general secertary of the Amal-
lzamnted Society of Engineers. Man'
cheater. Eng. says that “those Indus-
tries which are best organized on the
workmen's side are the most prosper-
ous industries of the’oountry. The
shipbuilding. engineering, coal getting
and cotton spinning are all well or
ganizcd industries and were never so
prosperous. whereas, 'on the other
hand. the heavy textile industries.
shoemaking and several other Indus-
tries that might be mentioned and
which are but indifferently organized
on the side ofihe work people. are
dwindling." '
OPENING OF THE RACING SEASON
NEW YORK, August 31.-'l‘oday was
set for the formal opening of the rec
ing season in the metropolitan district
and thousands of persons flocked to
the Sheepshead Bay course of the
Coney Island Jockey Club to see the
rich and classic Futurity decided
With all the conditions well night per-
fect— a bright. clear day and a fast
track—a record breaking crowd was
expected.
This was the fourteenth renewal of
the Futurity. It Is a produce stake
mares being nominated In tool. The
starting fee. is 8250 and the associa.
tion adds to the entrance and stamp:
fees‘flbll. The race was to be run to
llay‘for the laui'tlmo ouar the old Euv
turlaly course, which is 170 feet short
of six furlongs. -
Eighteen of-tlie best youngsters in
training were anounced or probable
Of these eight or ten
than the mat—«William C. Whltnoy‘n
Nasturltlum, King Hanover and Gold
smith; .I. E. Madden's Blue Girl, You.
lice and ‘Gunflro; Perry Bolmout’a Ely
Wheel; Clarence H. Mackey’s Hello: 8
S. Brown's Hyphen and John Daly'a
Barrb‘n. ‘.
MAIDEN TRIP OF SAVOIE.
NEW YORK. August ill—«The new
twin screw steamship Suvole. of the
French line. culled today on her maid-
en trip from flavre for flow York. The
liavole-lo e slicer chip of tin.I La Lora
mine. which entered the New Hark;
Hevre urvlce last year; She is use
feet long and line a breadth of 80 feet.
and a depth of 39 feet. 6, Inches. with a
displacement, of 16,300 tons and 22.000
hora power. 'l _ . "
The Savole devolmed on her manly—
four hour llea trial a speed of a little
over twentyniwo knots. She baa fol.
ullcd also the reoulremeuta of the
French government in the matter of
, n accepted an
Juorlrlltom-mvu. wan:
PEGAN GROVE. Ark: hamlet ale-Ill
lilo presence. of tulip 19:000.me in
the miedcratu roan“;
ion. Senator Junior K._Joucc. chair:
mitten, delivered an address reiterdny;
on the Justification oftbe south in
the llil. civil war. his subject being
and Wouldlho
il‘oliure‘fl’. 7
South Loco
. outusuycolmw. scaling new. lair , "
walks bare becnllald nbuut the build» -
mun of‘“the national homoerotic com"
be pink of
'c‘ouditlun. » Each‘reltoilllixcd t author“!
strong points and abilities. hose on
the. Columbia- knew‘ltbol constitution to
a culmination of N. 'G. .Harreuhoff'll ex:
parlance in yacht building and dengu-
lug and althoush‘bandlcapped through-
out the cannon 'bymiahllpa and her ap-
parent inability to find herself. yet she
had. neverthelesa. . shown herself .a
worthy opponent; and a remarkably
farthest in light airs. 0a the other.
band lllinae who'trod‘ the decks of the
Constitution lucked on the Columbia
as a perfectly balancedgraclng machine.
a beat well tried “out; beyond the/age
of experiment, with a skipper and crew
thoroughly acquainted with her every
move. who worked" together like a por~
feciiy geared machine. and finally with
a manager in E1). Morgan, who had
shown hi self a thorough sportsman.
a gentlemunly winner and a..cplm loav-
cr. With this whdlerlome respect‘lor
each other. a respect-borne at the~vory
beginning of, the Season 'when the Col-
umbia won the first race. andgradualiy
touted from one to another. the crews
of. both yachts were early on deck this
morning. looking for wind and weather
before making the few llnul'prepara-
tioua for the start. The early morning
was a beautiful one for racing. The
air was clean and invigorating, the sky
was vapotlessly blue, while from the
southeast a good‘seven knot breeze was
blowing that gave every indication of
increasing bdbre 11:30, the time set
for the start.
After decks had been washed down.
the working headsails of bothyhchts
were .sent up in stops, and at 9 o'clock
the two big malnaalls‘went aloft. 0n
the Constitution much care was taken
in getting up this :big piece of canvas.
and it was fully half an hour befrlre it
was finally in place. ~
About the same time the managers
went off to the yachts-Mr. Duncan iro—
log out to the Constitution In his
launch. while Mr. Morgan also droppég
on the deck of the Columbia. moors
right beneath his beautiful vile at
Brentons Cove.
The regatta committee came down
to the yacht club station about half
past ten. and announced-that the yachts
“would be'sent over n'llftoen-mlle wlnd—
ward and leeward course. wonder the
regular America 'Cup - conditions. with
the time limit at live hours and a half.
Both yachts reached the llgbtehlp a
little after 10:30. the Columbia leading.
They found that. the “breeze hud hauled
a little to east of southeast. and had in-
rreased to over ten knots. The Colum»
bla came out with her buyjlb topsoil
set. in addition to the usual working
calls. but it was taken In about 11
o'clock. '
The yachts spout the time before the
start in standing off and on about the
llghlsblp. Just before leaving for the
start the committee announced that uns
der the new measurement the Constitu—
tion allows the Columbia one minute
and eleven seconds over a. thirty-mile
course. This. Is a decrease of six sec-
onds since the yachts were last measv
tiered.
UUBMARINE BOATS.
Lake Company Will Build Torpedo
Craft at Bridgeport. -
The Lake Submarine Torpedo boat
company. captallzed at $1.000.000 and
using the patents of Slmon Lake.
decided at a meeting of the directors
to establish a ship yard and machine
shop in Bridgeport for the building of
submarine torpedo boats. While the
plant In being established the Paulie
Iron works will build a boat for the
company. which will be used in ‘dolnn
onstrating the value of the type to the
naval bureau of construction and
equipment at Washlngiou. Tho com-
pany asserts that to has the only per-
fect submarine boat in existence and
that it will dlscount the Holland bout
it has secured patents in mi of the clvl.
lined nations. Recently its submarine
boat Argonaui, which was built for
commercial purposes, was examined.
by representatives of the British and
Dental: novice, who expressed satisfac-
tion with it. One feature which is
peculiar to the Into type is a door in
the bottom of the craft which allow
of the mental divers to work at
mining, and oountermlng in harbor op-
oration.
RIFLE TEAM! EVINLY MATCRED.
Sill Gln'i‘, N. J.. Anabel 81~AI-
thou: the air this morlnu well not on
clout t the rillernmwu it we: yell-
larder. the wenthor we! otherwllo per-
feet. and tin competingmrlnlncn were
eurlyat workvat the bulls. The work
of the, lrluh daemon audibe men who
are .to uhool “nonunion in being
closely watched-ind tile general opln~
ionic lbaiithe imam very imp .
min
the
ver- train mulch, and; the luterd'lllb
match. . [The Wimbledon , Gun wupreg
lion of llrm,
ulna monomeric-America. ,
won'lmwyuolm ., III
at Phlludelphll._.who
again today. _ ' .
developed as the balance of wins iluc- .
op
{tinted by tho Nation! filmi- Aucchu .
Brltulmiothenatlonal our
.xwlli compete
ruminant w,
,gwlth‘lllllovlle ;
n ofidompauy D will as:
a, In?» ’ ,
o lo .Wenbto
‘ be Norwalk
p
out night:
garb. Ho linolnloomenmeucer Adolph?
George 14,, Woodward. Fletcher Manta;
moiety. nii William Dunn. . ‘ ' -
., willie cc plea our; New York and
Bridgepo‘ will give of ‘ walk and
iplflanta‘tlou on“ "from 2:30
to 6 o'clock at Rotor: 130
l. , . W . I
luv. Harvey in, Burn . pflior of
the Howard Avenue Methodist-Episco-
pal Church“. New Haven. who'bas been"
spending severalwopks with plenum.
Pound Ridge; this;
New Haven next w
Ridge Tue‘qdlty;
to returns to
. . caving Pound
ww‘“ '
. The Lake Wacabpcjusuins party ar-
rived home last night. Elimihembera
were Hiram Davis. l?etcr.(llflck,‘ George
Malling. Harry Bennett. ,‘3- L. Weed.
Judge H. W. Gregory. David Sheehan.
Town Cldrk‘fH. R. Smith. Frank Van
Burch; E. P: Weed and Undertaker
George K mmDnd- l
i
an»...
The case of- the Slate versus Cornel-
ia Weeks, charged with stealing ll w-
gers from the grounds at the Con er
gachnol, came up for disposition. this
morning, before Judge Lockwood, in
1 the town court. Upon the recommen-
dation of the school ’ committee the
case was [oiled against the accused.
antaln Howard J. Bloomer. of Com-
:pany D has issued the following order:
"A committee is hereby appointed in
jmeetnt the Armory on September 12.
1901. at 11 o’clock a. m. to assist in
entertaining the vlaitlng companies,
and la consltiuted as follows: Scr.
jaunt Gilbert Barrett, chairman: Cor-
;poruIs Russell. Wen ngimonard, Pri-
;vates M.Betts."'l‘. on a. ogart, Briggs,
'Chas'lnar, Cram, DeWitt, Gerard-01m
‘stead. Parker. HWW Wilson. and
White. *A company meeting will be
held at, the armory oh Wednesday, at
,3 o‘clock. n. m. ..
WILL EXPORT, FREIGHT.
M
New Agreement Entered Into by the
Consolidated ~ Road.
On Wednesday there was an import.
ant conference mm between R. N.
Smith. the foreign (might agent of the
Consolidated. road and Henry M. Gib
son. chief Ironic man‘sorof the Man
cheater. Eng, 8pr .gunal Company
with the result that arrangements will
speedily be commenced for the curry
lag of export freight b the Consolidat
ed road to Boston. t e Eastern ahlp~
ping point. .
"Mr. Gibson arrived from England on
Wednesday and upon his arrival he
was made the guest at a dinner given
by the forelgnfrelght agents at the
Exchange Club‘ln fioélon.
. Mr. Gibson came to the country for
the purpose of establishing a direct
service from Boston to the line which
he represents. ,.
In an interview Mr. Gibson said he
did not fear any serious antagonism
from the lines between Boston and Liv
erpool as consignments to minor points
of distribution could be concentratod
and sent via Manchester. This or.
rangcment would have no material of
loci on the general business of the
. present lines and he therefore felt
that his position would not excite hos
tlllty. He proposed to stick to the field
In Boston until be accomplished “the
purpose of hill vialt. '.
Herbert Hall, Boston agent of the
‘his anauraucell that, a. Manchester-
Boalon aorvlcq'would be welcomed by
the commercial interests of the city
and he hoped that the enterprise would
be realised In tbe'near future.
A. 8. Crane. export traffic manager
'of the Boston (a Maine railroad. wall
heartily in sympathy ”with. Mr. Gibson's
project, and. in‘ upon lug for his com.
pour. acid that it courted in, the widest
conga every rgovemcntulonlsnod tirin-
crease the g lpplng, facilities of the
port and which would and to their di-
verlllficatlon. . I, ' .
Mr. Smith. “for the Consolidated road
told Mr. Gibson‘that. willie his road
mallet II! mat a factor in the export
business 0;;th Boston In Maine. yet
its support of. my movement looking to
be none the lean loyal.
Mr. Gibson, withln‘a few days. will
probably pay emit to New Haven to
get unjlllea ofth‘o excellent facilltlos
of-rthc Goa-outlined for handling ox,»
part might. , . , r
V , m
,‘ .molAN rootlets: armour.
TAGOMA."“Wull.." August eta-Tile
suit . mutation!” , - ,
.w minnow homunculu-
>E§lgtroublcepwhlch iClio“ caused [root
1y ‘okrmmluoux the ‘ line. , Govmor
. “ammo today include!“
mutation (lap match. the. meta
_,add dl .waralug
y Wfivfi’nd‘m l‘om
le- ermr n
MI . “I"?
looted by in!
t'welo Chnriell n.1ucu- ~
bur Day. .
lly at bla.farm and suinmerhome at ‘ ‘ ‘1
EldorgDempstcr lino, gave illr. Gibson ‘
the udvunoethont of commerce would , ‘
revenue cutter" Bush hormonally-to I '
Ilillu M II
ll
to. s. combo
I.
, III. .S. STANDARD'lell‘rmG FLAGSJ“? magi,
full number of starred...“ "9b?“ lldfi§,4l‘lli,i"5?‘3i 157‘?” 8i:
rugs. ‘
wcham micrograms _ i '
; PRINTEDMUSLm " names mollfldo
tr m5 centaflupw ‘ ' ‘
avenue amoeba guano
mew 1 .
1 ”.SpccilllfSaleTcl. ShirI’Wa‘ls’ts.
.. __; IV‘: .‘lb .Ii"?
"a1 col, sewed II the very hint manner.
.g,‘ ;.
3'5,
.1 ’ f The balance of our stock of Ladies’ ShirtWailits willi‘ibp abundant at the‘followlng low prices:
All about 75s., $1.00. $1.35 windshso White Lawn and Colored Walsta to be closed atsoc. each.
Waiste in white and come goods. originally would Ill-obi $2.00 to
All of our Fine High-grade
$3.98; all at $1.00 each. « ,
. .q - wannabe-c
In order to make room {or newgoods which have béhboughlt ‘forvl'ell buéincac
ed to close outfiour entire stock of Japanese and Chincso‘fiattings at cost.
Jelly Tumblers, "
Hand Lamps. "’V
6 Etchcd’t'l‘umblcrsfi ‘
Houselurni‘slllng .Dépdrllnenl. ‘
19c. doz. UniveraaI'McatfiQhoppe‘i-s, $1.19
19c. doz. Fancy Jardinlers. " I
25c. Large Berry Dishes. .
IOC.
Tristram’ 8; Hyatt.
Any building on which our
paints are used will prove an ob- ‘
jcct lesson, ford; .' ‘
THEPAINT
WILLIQUTWEAR
that on any othcrab‘ulldiug near
and will look better:
FIRST.LAST. AND
ALL THEL’I‘IME.
'. INN“
| .
t lr’. ‘l
Painters’ Supplies, Artists”
Materials.
Window Shades; ECilllviice Poles.
mammals:
Pictures. Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decor-
atinfi :, .'
Telephone Call. x33-3.
Open evenings till 8:30..
DECKER. I
87 WASHINGTGN 51”.,
South Norwaik. L . Conn
lllu lilicllnl .
Bell. RlllgI ~
That will mean'that romping
youngster Will commence his
next , term of. lochoollng. 'Hls
first day means [considerable
redressing—I new shirt; in
new suit, a new pair of pants,
stockings or oomgibing else,
to make him appear, as the
‘ guticulur parent wouldhave
Im. All this is expensive.
, and. III worthy "of ”the 111th
careluigomi mtion.,Woiro
, connng‘to the‘aid‘oftllolle tie—I
hiring the‘but. W
prim . .. .
”WP‘WI
50c; _ PI,
.ymialdra . i
Double .jfitnjllm
:5 yearnaliwooi, 82.50. ,
. 3- «co author Spas. ~
tilts no to years, 1 1
«loam; . ‘
OUR FALL, GOODS for
, the mound youth new.
' todlllil whom it -
v , a mootaaiiefactoryionc.
too war. in and, min:
1
h‘l
H. 4'."
l
The can
. W.mv>
Out-I I” n . “I . ..
Glass Cake Stands, '
Parlor Brooms. r
Fancy Paper Shades,
10c. Whisk Brooms, , ., W
III will!‘
'1
l“
l. r“ ' '
all have decld-L.
23c.
23c.
go.
too.
«Norvvgalk. or.
a. mega.
“illllt ll lllll " lwil titles!
3 , I ".l.
lJMW
1.
CLASHlii-OR ‘CREDI‘TJ .,
We Sell; 'thlblhind iii . Reading: 4"‘Wcar
Goods for Men, "Women,
locus, on a... .
Easy
We are now clearing out everything inrlhe shape
of Summer Goods. Gr’eat reductionajn prices
B005
4 in
y
l
_. .
IXI
l A “
l . l
’9
Payment ystem
of" I
throughout the Miami deparlmehgs. II Buving
lrom us youneed not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small "v-dcprlslt at the time of purchase
and One Dollar Weekly, until paldfwlll prdcurc lor. - .
. .v s . ‘ {.l‘lw '
you and your familygill the necessary mimeuln for
the season;
Remember ouriiholl Department
I
will be ready about“ Septemberlst, and, will be'com-
. plefé'iu every detail. " ‘
Thousands of . Curiouslo’mers‘ican Nielshlu to
the advantages pained bu trading ‘
A ' I
‘ .u
r
l.
Norwalk Chronicler