vacuum
in Lren .
nations! the Strong Arm
, , Will... it is Eollsvod.
9 About a Crisis
in Situation.
lip ,t. and the resumption
(bills. take place late this after-
,h start will be made with a
eputy sheriffs on guard,
Tin Plate Company ham
fee on Sheriff- Moliidie'y
equity that violence was
ntrodu‘oti of the strong
a‘w into drool strike
‘b liovod ungoubtflly :b. s
in. the bassoon. _ be
3 fraction was inudlo‘fihy
en en Lenoir. and Uhorllfflc—
once made arrangements for
lilies large number of deput-
he'seene. This will be done
. obit.
r'ik‘e at the Pennsylvania Tube
in city is pracfically brok-
" morning 150 of the strikers
thin the plant and Superin-
James McMutt says tlrc plant
till lllg full in a few days.
., e strikers. about six
ll meet this afternoon to
her they will return to
(it. it is thought they wnl
yreturn. ”' ‘
hing is quiet about the plant.
re busily engaged in getting
in running order and every
ms to think that the strike
_ 4 oils eyer.
idem: Shaffer. of the Amalgamat-
1 tion. said he knew last week
quest would be mac for pro-
: the Demmler works, at Me-
which i have no doubt hey will."
"they can put all the deputies
\ It there.”
dent Shaffer will be on hand. or
sled assistant at the plant to
'0 violence is done to strike
> and that his men make no
urnlng four hundred men
work in the National Tube
here was a crowd about the
like good their threat to pre-
, on returning, and there was
castration. The men who went
were threaders. machinists,
and molders.
EASE CONFERENCE.
ORK, September 4~A con-
at which conditions‘of peace
,. eel Corporation. ,The par-
' n the discussion include
fill Charles M. Scliwah, of the
flutes Steel Corporation: Sam-
iflbers; pro ldcnt of the Federa-
or;.Jo Mitchell. president
hi ed Mineworkers; Professor
the industrial Commission;
‘ y Easley, of the Civic Federa-
_ Harry White, secretary of the
Mnfi‘Workors' Association. The
. was arranged this morrn~
as asked for'by Samuel Gom-
John Mitchell, vdio are belov-
actlng in b‘ohalf of President
J. Shatter, and the Amalga
escalation.
8 MAY CLOSE SEPT. 12.
'berdmnlou held a meeting
,. her iihop of Gustavo Pliocr,
‘ t, for the purpose of consider-
advlsahlilty of closing tl .bar-
non September 12. the ay of
parade. , A pctllon will he clr
alh‘ong the boss harbors for
isnaturos. Many of the Nor
there are unwilling to close all
f. id‘stild. Some are willing to
“'10 o'clock, and other at 12.
fir claimed that none of them
«unable to closing all day.
, {MW
, lmith. the young son of Mrs.
’ ltli. of Burbank street. was
textile Connecticut Soliool
his“ morning by Judge Tay-
Bh'llth says that she can do
itbher son. . .
e. load of; erusheh stone for the
cream streets. arrived has al-
m Salmon 2
till Doctor.
YOUR
. 1%.; to yes srdayls .
l align}; chances“
our men keep away from the
' ernment receipts:
‘ Decibels; suppose
1'..“ 80
‘ iii WALL STREET.
. , WALL STREET,.10:10 s. mmVery
four orders were executed when the
stock market opened and the“ resulting
price changes were small and mixed.
Chicago Great «Western rose nearly a
point. 'Denver 0:, Rio . Glands reacted
' ”tron“ Hi
demand and prices to be scaled down.
The bears attacked St. Paul. Union Ps-
ciilc and Missouri Pacific. which were
the most vulnerable points yesterday.
Declines avu‘nged about a point for
these leaders and Denver & Rio
Grande preferred lost 2%. Prices were
somewhm better at 11 o’ciodl. but
speculation was almost stagnant.
WALL STREET, noon.-Aggresslve
stocks attracted attention. Colorado
Fuel ran up 41/. and Tennessee Goal
2%. United States Steel rallied a
point. Dome of the railroads and in-
dustrio-ls showed good improvement
especially Atchinson Kansas & Texas
summon. and profelfirod. li‘irlo second
presented and Bunion Railroads in gen
oral returned to loot nifio's prices or
above, and Bdnvgr at Rio Grands Pro.
Iorro‘d milled two units. Bonds woos
weak.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.——'17ho and.
ertone‘ of the market continuum! firm
in spite of the dullness. Rockisland
and international Paper rose a point
and Chicago Great Western Preferred
B 1%, while Colorado Southwestern
Preferred lost a. point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private lure of n. A
Bohme, commission limit 1', Swartz &
Corbrti's block. South N walk:
Open High Low
Am. Cot. Oil, 321
Am. S. ll. 00.. 133% 134% 133%
Atcblson, 781.4 79% 77%
Atehlson. pfd., 97% 98 97
Bait. & Ohio, 103% 104 103%
Bkyn. R. T.. 74% 741.4,, 75
Chen. & Ohio, 47
C. M. a St. P. 165%
0.0.0. & St. L.. 89%
i). & H. Can. 100%
ll. S. Steel, 44%
U. S. Steel pfd. 04%
Lou. & ..usll.,1047/§
Nor. & West.. 54%
Man. Consol. N814
Metropolitan. 168
M. K. & T. old. 65%
Miss. Pacific, 105%
N. if, C. it: H.153‘h
N. Y.. 0. dz W., 30
Pacific Mail, 41%
Pennsylvania, 140%
People's Gas, lllhé
Phil. & Read, 441/4,
P. & R. pfd.. 760.4
Sou. Railway, 33%
Sou. Ry. pfd., 881,1.
Sou. Pacific, 59
Tenn. C. & 1., 057/3
U. S. Leather. 13%
US. l..Co. pfd. 81%
U. S. Rubber. 191/. 101/.
Union Pacific. 100% 101
Wabash. Nil. 41%. 41V; 41% 41%,
Waist. Union. 93 93%; 93 513%;
WASHINGTON. September 4~flov~
From internal rov-
enue. $819,752; customs. 3747.547; mis-
cellaneous. 996,420. Expenditures. S].-
525,000.
1:30
32%
134%
1.114;
98
104
74%
47
100
89%
166%.
45%
909;,
10cm
0
118
107%
~ a.
1061/...
153‘ '
166% 165-4
45%
961/.
105%
55%
“8%
108
56%
10.6%
,36
6V4
1%
441/.
77
33%
889‘.»
591.5
68%,
13%
82
44%
94%
low.
54%
.118
1671.4
55%
1047/.
35 4:
35%
mt
145% my,
111 1111.4
433/. 441.4.
my. 77
33 331,9
88 88%
581/. 09
65% «71,42
13% not.
my.
82
9974.
In
101
HOTEL NOW CLOSED.
Manager Finkenotoln and President
Kelly Lave Roton Point.
General Manager Julius Finkensteln
and President James Kelly. of the Re-
ton Boint Improvement Conwany. re-
turn'ed to New York about noon today
The intel is now closed for the season
The em oyccs returned to their homes
today. eat of them went to New
York. Bookkeeper George W. Bradley
has also finished his duties at the ho
lei for the season. Mr. Bradley has
been connected with the Roles Point
hotel for seven years and durin this
time has given good satisfactio and
has been very well thought of by the
guests whom he has been always ready
to make as comfortable as possible
during their stay at the hotel. Mrs
Frank Dfahl will keep the stands
which she controls open until the 16th
and John .ll Snellbacli will probably
keep his stands open not! about the
middle of the mantis. it is expected
that if the Weather continues Inc the
luithinahoilse will to kept open until
about a 15th inst. Tho point wfll
continue to draw good sized crowds for
some days to some.
FUNERAL OF Mi“. FERRII.
The funeral of Mrs. Emeline Ferris
2 o‘clock. yesterda . ‘
haploid r alliance. o. 27 Riverldde av-
enueh‘aa Norwalk. 10w. Paul Moore
Strayer officiated and interment was in
Union .cometcry, Rowayton. Thelinor
ul :ti‘ilbuteo were, runny land 'boauti Ill
The quartotte of the South Norw lk
Congregational Church rendered ap»
propriate music.’ The poll bearer;
wore Arthur D. Ferris. John H. Brady,
Ferris 8. Morehouse. and Victor "W.
Selleck. The ilrctwthreo were her
grandchildren. and it was the intention
or havingghcr other grandchild. George-
ll‘. nradyglu place cf‘ld r. Selleck, biii
afternoon. horn
reached if time forlth‘d funeral. Mr.
Brady is second. lieutenant in a com
gcgyiand'ls stationed at Fort Porter
u a o. . .
new..-“
NEW CANAAN. Sept. Lin-Francis
M. Blinds veteran of the Civil War
was found aqua thimnioralnu at his
house-on thcscutrkirté of this, [to n
, 5}. have ~ bond 91
from an a eclectic shockzg,
was «even three ya
if d l lei
bidding up of the independent steel '
widow of Stephen Ferris, took place at .
he was in Buffalo. and, could not be,
r. M. atlas asap musw canon" ,
“—1-.
‘ . otituilo’n’HW‘bomo Trouble With
_ "Hoi- dim-tho Boil. Coming Down
_. p on in. animal, but Woo
soon lip Again.
{carcinoma PolNT. septemner 4...
The prospects torpedo racing'westber
, ‘ his and Constitution were notfavor-
nlieearly today; The sky was “dull
(did overcast. it mosaics”. off shore.
while there was not furlough sir stirring
glen to ruffle the water lathe upper
' Such conditions were yet!“ admins—i
Inssto the entire New York: sold Club
condensationxlous”forts. settlements!
the veidid question.of ‘b‘ cup defender.
and particularly so toithosc on the Con-
stitution. With but: little, over two
weeks to the first cup race. and the new
yacli ‘not yet out of the :experlmeatal
stage every day is of increasing value
and every postponement a dead loss.
or favorable to the selection of the 0th.
or boat. the Columbia.
At 9 o'clock there was no breeze at
all. and no prospects of any. Still the
preparations for the race went right
on. the turning marks were made
ready. the big box of signals was haul-
edout of the locker. while off in the
harbor. both the yachts had their two
i sails up in stops and the covers
We off the mallsall.
At the very best, those on the .Con—
siltufion can figure u but nine days
fit actual sailing aft' today. for a an.
week will be necessary to put the
yacht indry .doclc.vr.overh‘aul the rig-,2
gins and not her inside of Sandy Hook
Bay. This nine days of course does
not include two Sundays. which in an
emergency undoubtedly will be utlllz-‘
ed for tunlnz up work. -
The regatta committee waited until
nearly 11 o‘clock before going out to
the :iudzes’ boat. which inlay was
Henry Walter's Naroda. At that time
there was a very light breeze from lhr
southwest. Just before noon the film
began to burn off the mist and the
breeze strengthened a bit and for tbr
first time in the (idyllic flags on the
yachts snapped out with some life.
The. breeze increased materially
shortly after noon. The Constlt tlon
was first to get out. She came 7 own
the harbor under three lower sails and
club topsoil. .she was followodilftsen
minutes later by the Columbia. the lat—
ter setting her jib topsall in order to
get out to the start on time. (in set-
ting outside the yacht found the breeze
blowing about eight, knots. from the
south, and steadily increasing, and at
12:30 there was every prospect of a
good race. Just after renohingthe en:
trance of the harbor the Constitution
had some trouble with her jib. the sail
coming down on the run out. but it was
seen up again. and the two yachts
stood out for the llghtship. where the
committee boat had already taken up
her position. 13)" the time the yachts
reached the lightshlp there was a fleet
of a dozen steam yachts clustered about
the starting point. On board the Con—
stitution besides Mr. Duncan. was N. G
Herreshoff. her designer. Ralph N. El—
lis. James A. Stillmanl-and C. Oliver
lselln. the latter the successful mana-
gcr of the Columbia two years ago.
At 12:40 the committee hoisted the
course signal for a fifteen-mile beat to
windward and return. the course belnr
south southwest, with the turning mark
anchored about four miles east of Block
island.
The preparatory signal was fired at
123). and the warning signal five min-
utes later. At this time the wind was
blowing seven or eight knots an hour.
and it was still thick off shore. but the
sea was comparatively smooth. Both
yachts kept up well to the westward of
the line. the Constitution being the
first to head for the lightsbip. The Col-
umbia followed, and as usual. establish~
ed herself in a fine place on the weath-
er of the new boat. Captain Rhodes
made no effort to extricate himself
from this bad spot. and let the old boat
cross as she pleased. The Columbia
crossed the line on the starboard tack.
With a good move on. the Constitution
apparently with the handicap time, on
the port tack, heading straight for the
coveted place along the Narragansett
shore. where the wind has always prov»
cd to be stronger. The starting times.
as seen from shore were:
Columbia. 1:00:35.
Constitution. 1:01 : 50.
The Columbia swung around the port
tack within two minutes after crossing
the line.
Both yachts held the port tack till
1:25. the Constitution being the first to
change. followed immediately by the
Columbia. At this time it looked as if
the Columbia had reached the weather
of the Consul t'ion. but tho boots were
very close tog her. After five minutes
on the starboard tack. it was seen that
the Columbia washout pulling away
from the Constitution as she had done
in the races of the past two weeks. The
new boat appeared to be sailing much
better. pointing higher. and footing
faster. ha of 1:30 was held the Colum-
bia in good shape.
“At this time both boats were wall
Keep Quiet.
NP better edict” a“. b"
‘lv‘*‘"‘»’ “Wm "Whine:
"with dlprrhe’eo than "to
keep quiet and folio
i
~ iChnfinh’Yglclolm ,
"can hoist-c d
DMMHMbE n
for another contest between. the ” Col- ,
, _ . 7 prove}
her workjln the other W0
liltiflii" in w
i‘! , m \6
known. do far as known no on was
no
guns. , “
ST. LOUiS, M0,, september Il—Only
meagre informaticmnns “1‘8“ rec ivod
at the offices. in this city. or Vice res»
the St. Louis Southwestern rob (Cot~
t’on Belt) regarding the robbery of a
passenger train last night. near Eylao
(Texas) station. After blowing open
the express safe with dynamite. it is
stated, the robbers secured two sacks
engine. which had been detached from
the train. Engineer Henderson was
compelled to put out the headlight. and
the robbel's took charge of the engine.
Two of the robbers assured Henderson
they knew as much about running the
engine as he did. The engine was run
south. at full speed, followed by Engl-
sneer. Henderson. onto (baptism. which
he had sech‘r‘ed from a near—by section
house. Hendersonvcame up with his en-
gine about four miles from the scene
.of the robbery. The machine had been
deserted by the robbers, who the engi-
neer thinks were all railroaders. The
bandits escaped into the dense wood
surrounding the track at this point.
Henderson ran his engine back, coupled
the train together and the rulf‘ south-
ward was retained after several hour's
delay. The robbers had not molested
the passengers, nor did they attempt to
break open the mall car.
Engineer Henderson was unable to to
give a definite description of the gang.
They were all clbsely masked, but he
was sure that they were young men.
Every effort is being made to capture
the robbers. At 3 a. In. a posse ‘of
horsemen under the sheriff of Boyd
county. left Texnrkana, fo‘scon‘t’ the
.woods on both sides of the track. They
wore followed at 2120 a. m., by another
posse on an engine.
, Blood hounds kept at the peniten-
tiary at Rusk, Tex" for pursuing es-
caped convicts. were immediately taken
to the scene of the robbery on a special
tra n.
unmask To. DEATH.
Body of; Maine. omon Found Noor
Port of. lty Point.
KlTTERY, Me. September 4.-—The
finding of the belly. of Sarah Waldron
bearing evideneeaiof murder. caused
all the machinery of the law here to be
set in motion early today. The body
was found near aroad in the vicinity
of the old fort, City Point. The we
man. apparently, had been strangled to
death. and there were indications that
the body had been dragged to the spot
where it lay. The Waldron woman was
about thirty years of age.
The police were not long in finding a
clue and an ltallan. who had been em-
ployed for a number of weeks on the
new dry dock at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. was arrested at noon. as he was
about to take a train for Boston. The
man could not speak English. and it
was impossible even to ascertain his
name. except that he called himself An-
tonlo.
The police claim that the victim had
been in the habit of frequenting ques-
tionable resorts. and that the suspect
often had been seen. in her company.
SHAMROCK ll OUT TODAY.
NEW YORK, September i—As soon
as. the Shamrocks crew had breakfast
today. preparations were made to out
the yacht in readiness for a trial spin.
The weather was hazy and a light
westerly wind of less than four inlets
ruffled the smooth surface of Sandy
Hook Bay. At 10:30 o'clock, under the
supervision of Medameson and Cup-
tain Sycamore, thenew mainsail was
run up the tall iron mast. and a racing
gaff topsoil was oisted and shouted
home. Before so this those calls the
staysail. lib and a small jib topsoil had
out when the green yacht had slipped
her moorings.
At 11 o'clock Sir Thomas Lipton.
Commodore Hilliard, Mr. Weston and
several other guests. including two lode
leak boarded the Shamrock. About this
time the large American liner St. Louis.
when off the point of the Hook. outd
ward bound. saluted Sir Thomas and.
his dent with her deep-toned whistle.
The prospect of wind enough to sail
over a course of any length was not an-
.wind’ enoughto lift. the dogs on the
yachts. ’ * .
The steam yacht Reverie. having on
board the members of the lrlsh rifle
team. went alongside the Shamrock at"
.illlli). undone ofthe‘members shout-
;thedrlsh rifle team. and the ladies of
tho‘party. drink your health and wish
you all success." iBir Thomas replied
by lamina themail to so on board
the Shamrock. , ‘
‘ Commodorevl".
. infin‘rfsrsnto won sum:
still) a. in. on artificial train ovorithc
y will no til-Cleveland vlo Alliance
been sent up in steps ready to break '
couraglnn at. this time. there not bolus .
t' .5”.
injured. There were five men in the ‘
ideal and. General Manager Brl ton. of -
of loot. This they transfer-mote the
ad to Sir Thomas!” 1‘le members of, .
n , 2.300“. owaer on :
the cutter noun, a _ 'a, party of yachts»
_ men. also visited in Shamrock. at the
4 invitation of dirt/T mail ‘
. . . , Lo. .
' tillN'i‘ON, 0.. Beptelnbcr taproot;
“dolls and MrnglMo‘Kinlsyand party loft
finally/lyricism“ on route to buffalo. . ‘
We have a full lineof FILAGS as well as
PRINTED MUSLIN U
from 5 cents up.
U. s. corrou sunriuo FLAGs: fest colors, 4x7 and 5x8.
U. 3. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS
full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7;
$3-98: all
id to
All of our 75c.. $1.00,
All of our Fine High
at $3.00 each.
Jelly Tumblers,
Hand LampS.
6 Etched
Tumblers,
Flags and Decoralllle floods.
gods by the yard for decorating purposes. ‘
i S. FLAGS, mounted on sticks. fast and brilliant all colors; all sizes,
.w
" no. 2 unborn carbonic. '
.375;
s
l
, best grades. all wool. sewed in the very best manner,
5x8; 6310; 81m; 9x15. ..
Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
The balance of our stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists will be closed out at the follOwing low prices:
mailings to be Clogéd Out.
In order to make room for new goods which have been bought for fall business we have decid-
closc but our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Mattings at cost.
$1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn and Colored Walsh: to be closed at 50¢. each.
-grade Waists in whiteand colored goods, originally sold from $2.00 to
' i
flouseiurnishing Department.
19c. doz. Universal Meat Choppers,
rgc. doz. Fancy Jardiniers,
25c. \Large Berry Dishes.
$1.19 Glass Cake Stands, 23c.
Parlor Brooms, 23c.
°°' Fancy Paper Shades, 9c.
rec. Whisk Brooms, -IOC.
Tristrarn 8: Hyatt,
A COLOR SCHEME
in the decorating and furnishing
of your home, you must have the
privilege of choosing wall paper
where there is no lack of var
lety.
Bill lull. lulu llllilll.
We confidently assert that we
can more nearly approach your
ideals ill that line than any other
dealers in easy reach. We want
you to see our new stock.
Painter-5‘ Supplies. Artists'
Window Shadefiyé Cornice Poles.
Materials.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decor-
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
sting.
l
87 WASHINGTON ST..
South Norwaik. Conn
WM..- , WWI
prices.
‘ W
3
value.
clad
lillen . The LS
Bell Rings
That will mean that romping
youngster will commence his
next term of schooling. His
first (la means alconsld'eroble
redress rig—~11 new shirt, at
new suit, a new pair of pants,
stockings or something else,
to make him appear as the
{articular parent would have
. im. All this is expensive.
and is‘worth ‘ of the” most
careful canal erotica. We are
coming‘ to the aid of those-de-
siring tho beehbut seek low.
Boy's Pants.
50¢. per pa r. ‘ y .
.Vosteo SulfsJor the 3 to ‘8‘
your old. all wool, $1.25. . . s
, Double breasted units, 8 to
, 75 yearomll wool. $1.50.
-. loco suite at $9.95. ,
oioto a to torycoro, rec. ,
‘lfl '.
~OUR FALL' GOODS for .
the man and Y ' eutharo‘fii
. , ‘ndv'lv H :3
, o u inert“ ood‘pfactpry one.
too. Coins. in, and are "for
yourself. I :
.,‘ i .. . I. ‘
25¢. "
. tillflIW
\ “f: if.
chool .
u» as. 39. in?!
' . amount
of
the
.-
off
ri
Norwalk, Ct.
eger Sf Co.
29-51 West Washington Street.
lie lulu 1‘ lion in lie, lull fills!
III—dob..—
n w
We sell everything in Reads:
cash QR'CRERIT.
To-
, Vicar
- o
Godds for Men, Womenfileoijs
and Girls, on the
.7 by... ,.
Easy. PEyment Syéiem
We are now clearing out everything intihe“ shape
Summer Goods.
throughout the. different departments.
from us you need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small. deposit at the time of purchase
and One Dollar Weekly until paid. will procure lor
vou and your family all ihe necessary raime-nis for
season:
'Great reduction in prices
Buying
.w i:
been be done at doom .
cost. why not protect yourself'f: To
02.10 you ~ can 1 insure your. Furniture
and Household Goods .. inamwoiliup.
.Houoe for three years outlast lessor
Damage by. Fire or. “rhinitis. to. the
50.,ondlintiist proper o
no.
Remember ‘oirfsnoe Department '
will be ready about September in, and will be com-
plete in everv'deiail.
Thousands of our . customers canteslllil to
the advaniacés coined. bu m
Eleni store. I
I
mg '
Norwalk Chronicler