W
:0 Iiiiiiiiir‘drnd This
omens Nurse In the Westport
lilo m‘, Sent for. and This
h Took Her Mother
to New York“ City.
2 m
y cross. sixty-five years old.
., -a train about 10 o’clock
t in asomowhat dazed condi.
be imagined that she was in
_ . and gave someone ninety-
0 take her to a certain
does not know to whom
. , 'e ,imoney. Finally she
- so Deputy Sheriff John W.
“» h horiffnptics‘d that the
on attention. and took her
Til-Md Hotel, where Proprie-
ml ‘ward gave her a room
as a mystery about the
was no doubt, Ind the
. had a large sum of money
as willing to spend lavish.
d to deepen it. She had
the score and whenever
anything. she would tend»
almost invariably refuse
or change. .
_ rational as anyone, and
chain, very good spirits. She
oil-.133 induced to talk very much
ht. but. this. morning she seein-
b in a. more conversant. and
or Mr. Howard, told him con-
mi. and that she had got u
f absence for four hours. She
a pass from her pocket and
t to the hotel proprietor. 1i
dotted August 28. and was for four
ram questioning Mr. Howard
oil: hat the woman's mind had
plank since August 28. She did
how'what transpired. or where
can from that time up to last
‘nd she was In deadly fear" of
her position on the island.
aid that she was in search of
anghter. whom she thought was
(i nurse in the Westport sani-
She afterwards said it was
port and then Stamford. She
"nelutled that it was Westport
elated Mr. Howard to tele-
her daughter. Miss Ruth
" he Westport sanitnrium. She
Howard that if she was there
‘ rto come at ones, that moth.
iris,
idmmnd imediateiy came to the
llnnd Hotel. She\ was shown to
room of her mother, who was lying
The greeting between mother
p.111 liter was very cold. The lot
so ed the door in Mr. Howard's
.l (1 said she would attend to the
ter immediately. Shortly after. she
Ilred about the next train that wont
w York. She left with her moth~
ditch the 10:40 train. What
it Mr. Howard as very singular.
ho'greetlng between mother and
all tor. He said there was no sign
(We or even friendship between
em.
. Iho‘rijf Sculley says that he was sit~
it; n his piazza last night when the
o it came up Monroe street and
' into the yard. She inquired
would get to One Hundred and
bros, north. The sheriff
dug ,‘sho wanted to go to Norwsik
[ti ked bar on what street she
I‘No. 133. lone said one wanted
Hundred and Thirty-Third street
‘ 'ndvavenue.
where do you think you are?"
e sheril.
hfi", in- New York, of course." re-
rhours.
sheriff took her to the depot
.she found out she could not
:20, she concluded to re-
South ’Norwaik over night
then taken to the hotel.
._ MENTS OF VESSELB.
N, .;. September 6-—Arrived:
cw England from Liverpool.
. Sinkideptember 6~Arrivcd5
. iiilia. from Geno.
m. Icons.
W
2 been affected by thedepredations of.
supplies to‘the'iusurgents which are
. . beingrshipped from this port would) do
,1 big. _ 2
' " " rotor MAIL rn
., ‘I‘ entering the yards here today tire one
. pine sud-baggage car of the Chicago
ssnrinct‘rononnow.‘
W
lished as usual tomorrow "at hemlock.
The business‘oihce you close at 35
TODAY m WALL erase-r.
3
ing prices showed some resistance to
the late weakness of yesterday, but
the gains were confined to small frac-
tions and many important stocks show-
ed losses. Rubber Goods and United
States Rubber Preferred lost a point
each. Business was on a small scale
WALL STREET. 11 n. m.——-A con~
certed attack in Brooklyn Transit and
Amalgamated Copper caused a speedy
loss of a point each, but there With not
much effect on other stocks which
showed good resistance in spots, espec-
ially Union Pacific and St. Paul. The
support shown in these leaders induc-
ed some buying for .both accounts in
the railroad list'. but the specialties
continued heavy.
came very dull. the prospects of an un-
favorable bank statement tomorrow
servin'g to keep speculation within nar-
row ‘limits. Movements among the
prominent stocks were unimportant.
but there was a'clight drop in prices
in sympathy with large sales of United
States Steel issues. Some effort ’was
made to infuse life into the low-priced
stocks. by bidding up Chicago. indinn-
spells and Louisville 1%. Kansas
Southern and Great Northern prefer-
red. Evansville & Terre Haute gained
as main. Prices hardened before noon
under the leadership of Union Pacific.
Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—Prio.i of
the steel stocks rove above last night
in the midday rally. Gains reached a
point- in the Duluth. South Shin-e &.
Atlantic stocks. Mexican National.
Pullman and international Power.
Union Pacific advanced cg over last
night. Prices then sagged again. Nor-
folk & Western yielding a point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over prtvate mm or m. A
Bohme. commission. broker. SWarta it
Corbrtt's block. South Norwaik:
Open High Low
*Am. S R. Co. 134 13414 133%
Am. Tob. 00.. 137%
Atchison. 78 781/5; 77%
Atchison. pfd.. 97% 97% 07%
Bait.&0hio. 104M. 104% 104
71% 70%
47
1:30
134
137%
78%
97%
104%
Bkyn. R. T. 71% 11%
Ches. &‘Ohio. 47%
C. M. & Si. P. 164%-
C.C.C. & St. I... 93
D. & H. Can.. 106%
U. S. Steel. 451,4
Lou. & Nash. 10474.
Nor. &..Wcst... 5654,
Man. Conant. 118
M. K. & '1‘. old. 57
Miss. Pacific. 1051/.
N. Y. C. & H. 154
N. Y.. O. & W.. 361.4
Pacific Mail. 431/,
Pennsylvania. 146%
People's Gas. 111%
Phil. & Read. 441,43
P. & R. bid. 77
Son. Railway. 33%
Son. Ry. pfd., 88%
Son. Pacific. 68%
Tenn. C. & l.. 66%
U. S. Leather. 13%
US. L.Co, pfd., 82%
Union Pacific. 99% 99%
Wabash, pfd.. 40%
West. Union. 93% 93% 93%
'Ex. div.. 1% per cent.
WASHINGTON. September G—Gov~
ernment receipts: From internal reve-
118
1053/.
15474.
361/.
43a.
1461.4. 146
111% 111%
44% 44
105%
154
367A.
43%
33% A3274.
88%
58%
66%
13%
82%
one. $1,073,152; customs. $1,106,536;
miscellaneous. 823.246. Expenditures.
32.010.000.
CAR LEFT THE TRACK.
Railroad Accident in Hartford Ends!»
gercd Lives of Valuable more".
HARTFORD. September. 6.-While
a freight train was being made up in
the East Hartford yards of the~06n
solidatcd road‘ shortly after midnight
last night. the draw bar of a horse
car in which were Rowelian, the Win
nor of 3 straight beats and c. record
of 2:16% .in the threoyearoid. that at
Charter Oslt Park Wednesday. and
Senator i... entered in the 2:12 class on
Tuesda . pulled out and the forward
trucks ere torn off. The car was vio-
lently tilted up and left the track
landing nearly at right angle with the
rails. The two horses were thrown to
one end of the car and went dOWn in
a heap. During the night the horses
were transferred to another car and
sent to their destination. Lexington.
Mass. omciais of the railroad com.
puny, said today that they were not in-
ure .
UNITED STATES LAN08 TROOPS.
NEW YORK. September 6.—~T-ho liv.‘
suing Post today says:
Local merchants whose business has
thegueriiia bands operating along the
Isthmus of Pandora. suggest that’it is
about time the United States landed
troops under the treaty with Colomw
big top“ a stop to the disturbances
w icli are injuring trade and threaten
ins American property. Tbcyslso de-
clare that the shutting oi: of military
much toward ending the existing trou-
njocnsicso. .
‘lgCARROLLJttgzI miter 6.“ lo.
a Northwestern Railway fast msiiI
derailed; No person who injured and
the damage .wassiislit. “ » .
WWW
rcscc rho-roost. no so sunrise
. rousnnow. ~
' (ministers
: ' ruins. contention write-"tarot“.
Moe fit 1'
. edicts ’
hind ,
sv‘ . ed" "
m
will.
m... lilveniusiBentihsl win is you ‘i
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. Ill-"Oneal 1 .'
WALL STREET noon—Trading be~ '
New Jersey
' seventy-til roe.
sixty-eight and Wdtherald entrain. "
yard range. the
' x ‘ swag—pwq “i
....THA|N KihLllJt‘MAN. AND W
. instantly killed. .
st
as some in for wrist
. co” to it out of. order
Many-Americans took: part in the dis:
cussion, but none of‘the more promin.‘
ent bishops spoke. The speeches were
tions‘ and cheers and counter inboard:
The discussion terminated without any:
conclusion being reached. “ ,
The Rev. J. M. King. of Philadelphia,
said the new solution "of the question
was in President McKinlsy’s sen.
tenses. uttered at Buffalo, as follows:
“‘The period. of . exciusiveness is
past. The expansion of our trade and
commerceis the pressing problem
Commercial wars ’ore unprofitable. A
policy cf’good will‘bnd friendly trade
relations will prevent reprisals. Recip-
rocity treaties are in harmony with the
spirit of the times; measures of retal-
iation are not."
The reading of President McKinley's
remark b ught forth loud applause.
Robert W Perks. a member of perils.
moat, an a prominent contractor and
vice-presidentof the Liberal imperial
Council, deprecated the usefulness of
clerical manifdstos." He believed that
some wars-wens necessary. but the
growing tendency towards unneces.
nary strife was due greatly to the in-
fluence of corrupt. unlicensed journal.
ism. The Rev. E. El. Hose, of Nash-
ville. Tcnn., said it woud be importi-
nence for the conference to tell Great
Britain what to do in South Africa.
u...
SPECIAL CHALLENGE MATCH.
Teams of Ulster Rifle Association and
New Jersey Association to Shoot.
NEW YORK. September G—The spe-
clai challenge match. between teams of
eight representing the Ulter Ride As-
sociation, of Belfast. lreiand. and the
New Jersey State Rifle Association ab
sorbed all the interest at the Sea Girt
ranges today. The make-up of the
teams was as follows: Ulster Rifis
Association-I-W. T.I Braithwaite, ’l‘ho—
mas Caldwell. F. W. Henry. Dr. J. C.
Seilars. Robert Duncan. Major J. K.
Millner. John Morgan and Major P. W.
Richardson. The . alternates were
James Wilson, captain. and R. J. Wil-
iiums. .
New ~J‘orney State‘Riile Association
-—FJ'nnk‘ Hyde. New York; Dr. S. L.
Scott. Maryland; Lieutenant William
DeV. quike. Philadelphia: Dr. W. 11.
Hull. Bloomfield. N. J.: Captain W. S.
Whittemore. Hobokcn. N. J.; E. W.
Scott. Maryland; Dr. W. G. Hudson.
New York. and S. 13. Weathersld.
Washington. D. C. The two alternates
were captain Hobart Tuttle. Paterson.
N. .1...nnd M. Gensch. Madison. N. J.
The 00nditions were fifteen shots
up man at each-of the following rang-
e . 800. 900 and 1,000 yards.
The Irishmen used the Mannlicher
and the American new Lee-Remington
guns. Some fault was found yesterday
. with the American ammunition in the
match against the Canadians. and
judging from the manner In which
the Ulster men have been scoring
bullseyes in-practice. their special am-
munition which was made in Austria.
suits them perfectly. Today’s condi-
tions were about the some as existed
yesterday. a, slight sea haze hanging
over the targets in the long ranges.
Captain Hobart Tuttle was placed on
the New Jersey team. and E. W. Scott.
of Maryland, took his place as an alter-
nate at the direction of General Spen-
cer. just before the match began. The
order 'of shooting of both teams was:
Ulster. New Jersey
Caldwell . co 2
Duncan ‘ Weatheraid
Braithwaite Hyde
Richardson Hudson
Sellers ll‘oulke
Millnor Bull
Morgan 'I‘uttle
Henry Whitteiuore
Major Milner scored a bullseye on a
wrong target with, his first shot. scor-
ing a miss; Dr.’ Sellers made live
straight buliseyes. IICaIdweli modefive
straight and Duncuh’s first two were
also bulls. 'Fouike"and Bull for the
men each had five straight
hulls. ‘ ‘ - .
With four men on each team having
finished their fifteen shots at 800 yards.
the scores were Ulster. 270; New Jer-
sey, 279. . .
, For the Irish team. Dr. Sellers scored
fifteen consecutive bullseyes, mulling a
possible score of‘ 76 points at 800 yards;
Captain Miliner scored sixty-four
points. Caldwell made thirteen connec-
utive bulls. and two, fours. a total of
miners made sixty»
seven. ' ' ““' ‘
Rooms, of the No
Jersey icsm. msdé
thirteen straightgbuilseyes and " two '
fours. melting afoul of seventy-three
points. the some“ chidweii; of thesis»
"Ohio Dr. Bull mods seventy-twowith ‘ ‘
ten straight bulls; finishing with a four“
directives and a three. Dr. Scott in
shooting at the. 800
.Atths end otltli .
”in. was New Jenni?
560; Ulster. this.
DETROIT. September c—«Hsm
tier; is former snitdiis wire. iivlutt as
outside of Windsor. (mt..- were struck!
by a fast Michigan Central uplifte-
day. while driving intothst city. and
s . has.
""1 Act“?
he chairman finally "
punc‘tuatodby frequent. noisy interrup- ‘
tor over sm
,, learning.«.the old:
ii.-
to
. r
I . p o s m .,
‘figtnweutlethe .are
, it were not. for
Japan's pride and rrowingmoney
glue could win in‘ airtime with Rus-
a. , .
“‘Japau's dost
n1,
,_ I; much duper or to
t at of Russia 'in. file _ eastern . stcrs
up is arm is larger and is made up
of hover Pond more. intelligent man
than those composing Russia’s. forces
in (thine and Menuhin-is. [thinin how-
eVer. that if. Japan does not fight. Rus-
sia vowsoon'her' chances of winning
will deteriorate: Russia at present has
no cooling station near Japan. but in
two years the Siberian railroad will be
completed and the forces of the our
will then be in a much better position
to war against Japan and kindred east-
ern powors.
'fhpan ll! verriuuch opposed to the
partition of China and is especially
.desirlous that Russia shall not secure
a foothold in the empire. for the Japan-
ese authorities well know that Cores
in \such on event. iwould soon go as
Mnnchuria went and Russia would be '
lmpregnable in a sition enabling the
czar to dictate to span.
"Japan is anxious for the accomplish
ment of an alliance between America.
England and itself."
IMHOFF ARRESTED FOR MURDER
NEW YORK. September 6.-—-A cor.
onor'e warrant was issued at Yonkers
today for thearrcstcf Frederick im-
hoff. on an icion of having killed John
Dora. the cunt Vernon saloon keeper
whose body was .found near Yonkers
last Tuesday morning. imhoif lives
at Mount Vernon. :He is about twen-
ty years of age and belongs to a highly
respectable family. He served as a
soldier in the Spanish-American war
Imhoff left Mountflernon the day the
body of burn was found saying that
he was going to Albany and has not
been seen since.
N0 LETTER OF PROTEST.
NEW YORK. September o—Sccre-
diary J. V. S. Oddie, of the New York
Yacht Club. said today that no letter
protesting .against' the right of the
club to exclude the-Lawson boat in;
dependence from the trial races for
the ,selectionyof . 9 defender of the
America's Clip. h yo been received.
He declined to express any opinion on
the subject in adva‘ncc of the receipt
of the letter. The regatta committee.
consisti of ex-Commodbre Kane.
Chester riswold and Nowherry L.
Lawton. reached New York today from
Newport and at once began making
preparations for the? race. This after-
noon they will have "a conference with
the United States authorities about
securing revenue cutters to control the
course on those days.
To the BOII‘G of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield Gaunty: ‘~
1 hereby apply for a license to son
Splrituous and intoxicating ‘quuors.
Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine. and Ci.
der. st 6 Bo‘uton street. town of Nor-
waik.,, My place of business is not lo-
cated within 200 feet in a direct line of
a Church Edifice or Public School
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post-0010c. Public Li-
brary or Cemetery.
Dat‘ed at Norwaik. this 30th day of
August. A. D.. 1901.
PASQUALE ELETTO.’
, Applicant.
f We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law, of the
application of: the we named Pas-
quale Eletto. for suc_ license. ‘
' Dated at Norwalk, this 30th day of
August, A. D.. 1901.
‘ John Oldonschla r. Joseph L. Mc-
Farland. F'rlts“ Gal u. Louis W. Quit-
man. Leopold Wehrle. M
5 l hereby certify that. the above nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers'as defined“ by law. of the town of
Norwaik. ~ . . . , .
Dated at Norwalk. this 30th day of
August. ‘A. D.. 1001, ,
_ . ANNIE ill. SMITH.
sail-s6 Acct. Town Clerk.
am“ his.
: ‘ SixoDcy Tours to Buifcl‘o. ‘
.1 Leaving every, Monday, from $23 to
330, according to.'.sccommodstions se~
looted. Rate rom New. Haven.
-: Tickets sodoppiosof .‘The New illog-
‘and Tourist", at ’6 china of George
W. Harris. agent, It A: 1!.
it Town of Norwalk. ig‘t’niy endorse the
0.. r o
9. .i' “ '
. ‘2 "HAPPYMIOYS. ,
.1 Inhiiornsonfc‘iflippy Boy," the old
schoolmaster ’vlrit Pto'his former pu-
pil; , "in closin says: ""My eyes
still car no more now; they see well
enough in the open.”but ache and (We.
all thins." With all his
practitioner: did not
“arith‘lt ”23%: “(1' in aid
.. .l' 0H 0". ”8|! .
ill" the eyes”, “11% law" ignorance“
u more “forehead [are failure.
trillion“ always‘foliow cause. it is
‘, Notwiniouito
"symptoms iii
s 1st .
you be wise _» or
one simply cin- , '
give timely nasal
no.
2 onrzmfin'numbmo. ‘
't
. u. s. corrou cumin
C if . c-2z I2. -. ‘ < ‘
. . Flags and Decorativenoods.
We have a full line of FLAGS as wéll.as gods by“ the 2
. PRINTED MUSLIN U. excuses, mouiited on adults. can and brilliant:
. from scents up?“ ’ ' 2 “ ' '
r 2..1,
yardfor decorating purposes. ..
M .fiolotii'hl
enthuse“: colors, 4x7 and 5x8.
U. S. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS, best grades, all wool, sewed in the very best manner.
full number of stars sewed ou'both sides; 4x7 ; '5x8; 6x10; 8x13";‘9x15.. ' ‘
Special Side 01 ' Shirt waists.
. 311
i it
The balance of our stock of Ladies? Shirt Waists will be closed out at the following lo’w‘priccs’i
All of our 75c, $1.00, $1.25
‘ All of our Fine High-grade Waists in white and colored
$3.98; all at $1.00 each.
i
I
. 1
. I;
Jelly Tumblers, “s
Hand Lamps,
6 Etched Tumblers,
and $1.50 White Lawn and Colored Waists to be closed at 50¢. each.
goods, originally sold from $2.00 to
\.
Mailings to be Closed Out.
In order tofmake room for new goods which have been .bought for fall business...”
, _ I . . Wetland.
ed to close out our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Mfit’thigs‘i of cost. 5 2 2’ , 2g. '. _
. . .2 . ., 2. . . g"? 2 : . ' 2 " ’ ' g
Houseiurmshmg Department. , .
19c. doz. Universal Meat Choppers. $1.19 Glass Cake Stands, 23°-
(1 F d' . Parlor Brooms, 23c.
19c. oz. ancy Jar rulers. 10c. Fancy Paper Shades, 9c.
25c. Large Berry Dishes, foanhislr Brooms, 10c.
- ,2 (
Tristr‘am 8:
N. E. ORDER OF PROTECTION.
HARTFORD. September 6.——A meet-
ing of all the deputies of the New Eng-
land Order of Protection in Connecti~
cut will be held in New Haven on Sop»
tember 24. There are over seventy of
these lodges throughout the state and
the meeting will beIattendcd by one
_or more‘deputies {romehch lodge. One
matter of considerable interest to be
brought up beforeIthe deputies will be
concerning the proper age of members
of the.lodges. iii log; the past few
mnnths detectives dishe- been at work
in the ranks of the order. and it is
said have discovered it number of cas-
es where the age of a new member or
an applicant has been falsely stated
All cases where there have been mis-
representations will ‘bc punished with
expulsion if not legal proceedings.
, , s av 1: r...
When it can [reduce at so small a
cost. why not protect yourself? For
82.10 you can Insure Your Fifrniture
and Household Goods. in a Dwelling
House for three years against loss or
Damage by Fire or Lightning. to the
amount of 8350. and in that proportion
for a' larger sum. . .
rayiorciaoldan
South Norma
Rollins are Too Large!
hid loin ilorun intiluo Binuiii (in
lost ciniiil liioniloii. ‘
moon M. Lorir'i‘pri.
summon-Putin. 2' '
Insurance of Every kind or Home.
_, .. “a... ..-m..~.._...._.m~—. mg”... w .
“in i‘liii‘ Solidi
Boil Rings" I
That will mean that romping
. youngster willmommcnce his
next term of pchooling. His
first dc means a considerable
new suit, a new pair of pants,
stockings or something else,
to‘make him appear as the
particular parent would have
him. All this is expensive,
and is Worthy of the most,
, careful consideration. We are
coming to the aid of these de-
siring the best, but seek low
prices. -
50¢. per pair. .2 , . .
; Vestee Suitsfi’fhr the 3 to B
' ‘ "yelli- old, Ill w‘ool, 31.25%
Double bruitcd‘c‘uits, 8 to
‘15 years. all wool. $1.50. '
3- ices suite at $2.25.
slots“ 2 to to years. tot-.3”
value. ass. -
i “ . OUR: FALLIOOODS for
3 the man and youth are ex“-
‘fipocttid'this week. and it wilt-
g’ ‘be. it most monastery; ode.
i too. "Come in and see for
yourself.
i
redress ng—a new shirt, a. "
Boy’s Parting”. 95. 39 Mid ,
I
Hyatt, Narwaik, Ct.
H. ' Kri
2 29-31 wet
on
, ’.
I
The leading Still. Ill lie-wirin‘ iiiiis!
-'-——- - .‘i
CASH on Casein ..
We sell eveiuihinc iii .ReaduelofWear
Goods for Men. Women. Boris
andGiris. on the
Easy Payment System
We are no‘w clearingr out-everything'in‘fihe shape
oi Summer Goods. Great reduction ‘2 in prices
throughout the diiiereni departments, Buving
, 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 lot
you and your family all the necessary ralmenis for
the season. ~I 1
Remember «out Shoe Department
will be ready abodti‘scptember lst, and will be com-
plete in every detail.
I
Washington. Street: .
Thousinds of dour cusioniers mom m. to
, the advaniaaes gained bu "2m. ,
. - at 91h Store. 2'
Hf egl'l'eger &
.3 H ’ ,‘ /.
'w. A. see bier. *
Room 1, Masonic Building. Nerwslk.
4.1.3...W"i"iili°'! his -
Dear Sir: Norwaik, Conn.
.2 The well dpcsged young man always attracts favorable atten—
tion of the employer-wit clearly designates that the young fellow
has‘a itecn perception for correct I‘lcrsouai'appcarancc.
' iromnn'economic pointthc custom inadc'f‘clothigg' i} on? the '
. inning side—w they hold their‘siiapc,.iwcar lodgers ,s2lways rip-L.
p’ear‘niceiy as longer; there is anyith‘ . left offlthcimjis T to advanw
rage oi'our custom made. clothiuggi that we sshouly as much as
you wouldnccd pay for «tIhcr‘ready tof carrkiugcisewherc. The fit.
lib. "9?“!!th
. a”
s yiciqu'uiity is there in marked promi ’*‘.tiie”doliar mark
‘43 “ ailcrfi Ire. " , .
Norwalk Chronicler