ii
Patrick Denney, was fined 33 for
drunkenness. He paid ‘
. The case of Michael Sullivan, for
getting drunk was continued till this
afternoon.
James Combs of Rowayton. was or.
rested last night for drunkenness lie
was alluded to go for one mouth on
good behavior
John Ferguson was arrested last
night in Railroad sq‘,uare for conduct-
ing a gambling machine. lie put up
a bond of ”$25 and forfeited it in the
A. - Toivry Court this morning. Chief of
the most widely known of Police Volllner confiscated the ma
anarchists and“ editor of “m“fl- ‘5
he'organ of the anarchist.
ed last night by central of
yes Knauch and Fernelsen.
lint against Most is based
alt editorial which Most.
September 5 The editorial
W-
TODAY AIN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET 10:10 a m. -—-Con
dltions Were nervous and excited in
the financial district this morning be-
fore the stools market opened and the
wide declines tin the London market
gave an index of what might be expect
ed at the opening here as a result of
the prcaldent' a relapse: The first trans-
actions shaped sentiment donuorelie~
ed and blocks of 1.000 to 6,000 shares
were thrown on the market at the op-
ening and further sales 9! equal vol-
ume followed each other in ouiclr suc-
cession in the downward grade of pric
cs St Paul Union Pacific, v United
States Steel stocks and Amalgamated
Copper were most acutely affected. St\
Paul dropping suddenly six points on
a wide opening, at 15755 to 155. Cu
ion Pacific's loss was 5% within the
first few minutes. Amalgamated Cop
per lost 4%; Republic Steel Preferred
4%; Atchinsou 3%: Brooklyn Transit
5%: Eric 3%; New York Central 3%:
Rock island 5: Tennessee Goal 4: Uni
ted States Steel stocks 2% each and
the principal active stocks as a rule
from 2 to 3 points.
There were some slight momentary
rallies but the. market continued exclt
ed and feverish.
WALL STREET, ii a. tux—Trading
was highly sensitive and although the
afoot of all follies is the be '
re can be a crime of any
despots and their ”accom—
a belief is in itself
Despots are outlaws; they
than shape what a tiger is
beasts To share them is n
the crime directed against
pphlnereiy a right, it is also
‘ f everyone who has the op
carry it out. and it will be
t is successful. it is only
(rd to men that there is n mor
uslderatlon; the morality
beasts is annihilation The
spots“ are nothing more than
“t he sword; their property
it robbery: their punish-
till a but murder. No man can
incl again t their laws;
’murderou lives the revo-
cau be but u liberator “of
' Ill all conflicts between re-
irevolution, as a matter of
reaction is the assailant.
u is nothing but defense.
its an instrument of defense is
oil: allowed; it is a duty to
ety when it is directed lowest prices were made within a few
professional. minutes of the opening, the substan-
lmow our enemies; “9 know tial rallies of from i to 2 points wore
not well held owing to renewed heavy
liquidation. inside interests supported
various stochs‘but the readiness with
which prices gave way when any large
amount of stock was offered discour
aged lung buying Toward ii o'clock
the entire list was running on‘ a in.
and such leaders as Sugar. South rn
_ Pacific and Amalgamated Copper fell
below opening figures. There was an
other rally and R decrease in activity
but prices were shifting and unstable
WALL STREET. noonJ—The selling
movement which set in this morning.
increased during the mud hour and
all gale way all around. Low prices
were made by many prominent stocks
with the selling of Amalgamated Cop-
per. the Pacifics and Grangers. unusu.
ally large. The United States Steel
stocks were also offered freely. the
common declining be] 15* ll. Extreme
losses extended to si in Rock island
and Great Northern preferred, 5 or over
in Amalgamated Copper. Delaware &
Hudson. and 81,13 in General Electric.
Bonds were very weak for speculative
issues. A
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private sure or II. 1
Bonnie. commissibn broker. BVerte A
Corbeti’a block. South Nomlk:
Open High Low 1:30
and everynhere personally
an be absolutely no excuse if
an again spared. Whatci er
on the other side of the line
lies the camp of ruling pos-
f power from that of the poo
come umber the ban Let the
e carry out the sentence
.anity by Mood and steel poi-
d dynamite."
M i. will be arraigned tomolrou in
' enter street police court. Cap
Titus refused to say what the
enhhical charge against him could be
‘ it asked about his case he said:
, oil. we ve got him on this.‘ point
to the article published in the Fret~
it The captain added that Most‘s
. was not in connection with the
piracy charges against Czolgoss
ffalo.
one was permitted to see Most
the night.
wausréLL—eoweu.
“ ‘ Wedding Solemnized at Con-
tentment Island.
“marriage of Miss Josephine f3.
and William Sidney Walstell
unmixed yesterday afternoon at
.lner home of the bride. Wood.
W“ talent Island The 0ch Am. CM- 0"- 30% 30“.
alarmed was the RE\. .l. no Am- 3 KCo. 127 128 1.25% 126%
lows. rector of Grace Church. 51“- T°b~ Co. 133 132 131% "1‘1!
The nuptial knot was tied Atohison. 73 733‘ 71% “13%
clock and following the new “GM”!!- ML. 93% 9f 93% ”it
. sumptious wedding breakfast N‘— 5 Ohio 93% 98% 97 97
Z .mome house Miss Wilson 8km R 12. ~ 54 M 62% 619i
, ork olty,was brideunald and 090- of N J- 160 , -
m m hiya-gnu) i-lcpworth. Chen. 8: Ohio. l3?) “its 42% ‘13
ew York city. The bride was GM & N- W.. 19335 . 193%
, attired in a beautiful dress ‘1 3L & St E 15W. 157% 155 156
m .ppmpriatel‘y trimmed Chi. R. E. k P. 138 133 135 “35
“not head was a coronal of or- ch-Q 5 5L L33“ 9““ 93 9W
“.a The house was pro {3:11; C‘au, 122% 13“ ii?“ 1:2“
vrlh nimsn A c - HM
WWW . “ p m“ m r i a. filled old. in eye sols site
"II. w‘nsuu will sail {mm len. . 00., 259 25 251 251
(OLEIINPE eomon-ow_ m M Lou. & Nash. 100% 10! 100 101
months. Upon tin-tr rerun: N0“ & Weill». 51%“ 53 51% 51%
Militia New York city dul 'Man. Com. "”54 "H“ ”3“ ill
”inter add next summer villi Metropolitan. iii! 16! mil lbolfi
Ulé fiflae. mull!” 8‘ 00“ hi. h. & T. Md. 5:“ 52“ 5' Dlfi
um Wm. \Venslnli a El" Miss Pacific. 9:9 100 98
.m ‘ mum.“ bamuchc IV. \. C. & EL. lb“) 15! “9% “W125.
fir. “d an. Wang'a" m, N. Yo. 0. i W.. 31% 32 31% 31%
umber of welding pm- ”‘1 Pl“ Nd». 95% 95
w. d. .m may Pacific. mu, m to my :9
‘ olmle MA friends 7"“? Pennsylvania. H2 ll: “0% ill
People‘s Gas. 109 ill! ltlfll m
rune new. as to no; 399;]
. 74% 71% 'u' 74%
. ”it film 3056
SI . SI“ 85
bill 54 b5
‘lls 'Ifiivwl per mt.”
“Er. Dirt. it; per unit.
W
l WHY I“! hill“).
The ”term shim-mm follow
; Scribbler mini-minis mum
entitled "way not “on!"
”file Editor-«What till! you do with
. in the sixteen or m
. i '
Ge“ teln Sycamore'e Glover Handling
bis-Mien and Rehab
Challenger Tron;
_, our Alienate“.
NEW YORK. toolbar iii—«in all of
her ten trial spin in these waters and
the Clyde. the
Shamrock ii and h . fl had
a more exclude exmflence than they
Water 6.
“ ‘ had during ten minutes. yesterday eta
ternoon. when the
lit was caught in
a fierce squall on
c
Pot tile west, and
an hour. The snuell came so suddenly
that the men had nation: to shorten
sail. except to take in the forestaysail
the whole mainsail Jib and e working
gaff topsoil set. This. it was estimates
ed. was about 12.00“ feet of shit. She
was bound in after a short spin ear for
as the middle of Geduey’e clla no!
wind had been from south to S. E W..
and she had comet to the bell baby“ at
Sandy Habit eta lve»knot clip...‘
Just béfors the squall struck her. she ‘
had been trimmed in The watpr as
far as the eye could reach was feather
white. and the wind“ fairly screamed
through her shrouds. Things began to
look very serious. Cppiaia Sycamore
did not lose his head. but shifted his
helm. and then. as “the yacht began
{one of the n ind. Down she went: un-
water boiling up around her hatches.
The tall mast was leaning at an angle
of between 35 and 45 degrees and there
was not a man who watched her. but
expected to see the mast so by the
board. Gradually she sighted and forg-
ed ahead but a new danger threatened.
The yacht was now inside Red buoy
No 6. Che was out of the channel and
bedding directly for the east point of
that dangerous shoal known as Flynn s
Knoll, when there is only fifteen feet
of water. and she draws about t nty-
one feet. Fearing that she would trike.
some of the crew hailed the tug Lilli“
rence. but the tug could not have reach-
ed the yacht in time. The moment she
had sufficient headway to so about
Captain Sycamore jammed his tiller
hard down and the noble boat respond-
ed. staggering up into the wind until
the big maiusail slattetd like claps of
thunder. and it looked as if the jib
would jerk the bow sprit “out. But not a
rope ported. and as she dlied away.
hecllng down again to the danger angle.
she cleared the shoal and was soon
out in deep water again.
it had been a narrow escape. but the
squall had not yet spent its force and
the strain on the mast and gear for
the nest fiva minutes was somethin
terrific. Standing on the slanting dec
was impossible. without holding on to
some thing By the advice of John
Yacht Club. the monomer of. the New
York Yacht Club and the first Ameri-
can yachtsmau who has sailed on the
Shamrock Mrs. W G Jameson went
below when the squall struck. so as to
be clear of the ‘gear if anything had
carried away. The others remained on
deck hanging on to the weather rail
until the weight of the squall had pasc-
ed. Then a couple of men Were sent
aloft to unlace the lull of the gun top-
will of the mast. Then the lawrenoe
passed the yacht a line. The malnaail
was lowered and the yacht mode fast to
her moorings at 2:30.
Before the challenger was made fast
Sir Thomas Lipton was alongside in
his launch from the Erin. Springlng
on deck he anxiously inquired of Mr
Watson if anything had given away
during the squall Upon being told
much pleased and complimented Cap-
tain Sycamore on his handling of the
boat.
When seen a few moments later on
board the Erin. by an Associated Press
representative. Sir Themes said:
"No big sloop was ever subjected to
such an awful strain as that. i have
Mr. Hysiop's words for if. and Cap-
tains Walker and Hall of the revenue
cutters Gresham end Chane. both of
whom have been slant forty years at
see. any they never any a vessel be-
have as splendidly launch a blow. For
a few moments we were afraid she
would run aground. We went out to
stretch a new mainsell. and we've done
it. haven't we?"
Hr. Jameson and . Mr. Watson are
much pleased with the yacht”: behev-uml
for. under such trying circumstances.
In the fresh southeast breeze that pre-
vailed. when the yacht first went out at
if :42 in the morning. the Shamrock av-
eraged twelve knots in a close hauled
stretch of about six miles to the whist-
ling buoy beyond deems channel
On the reach beck trill: sheets cased.
she went. perhaps. a knot more: Dur-
ing the run in she nearly collided with
the steam yacht Gerslde when the let»
It: let's captain attempted to cm her
how.
amen arlLL.
blowing at the rate of titty-four lilies
so that the yacht had to take it with .
to gather headway. she felt the full
til her rail was out of sight and the ‘
that nothing was damaged. he was
“A Thin“, all i are tel any pullllciy." the
‘mhmvehm
Thbmaston. New Haven.
sunset» solitary. and interwedlete
stations along the line. The service
“Ht no
,. reviewed at the are
mor‘y “by ll. tenant“ Governor ll.
,mlllnry staff or (lower-
Rileseli Frost and
several thousand
wi. the universe
ado was the" most successful ever given
sin The Nornaike. ’ \
Ins tile staff.
General usaell“ “boat. commanding
the mill a.‘ Connecticut etlonal
Guard, and the gr d more of the
parade entertain the members of
his staff. who noted all aides at dlni
her, at his West avenue residence at
11:39 o'clock yesterday morning, and
also at the conclusion of the parade.
. lorWeik Firement Eentertain. ,
The Norwalk firemen enteralned
their guests in royal style yesterday
often the parade and up to a late hour
impromptu entertainments were given
in the fire houses and refreshments
were as free as air to any man who
wore a ilreman’s uniform. The visit-
ing firemen departed for home at a
late hour declaring that they had had
a royal time The Westport and San
gatuclt departman and Storm Com
pany; of Derby. were entertained by
Rene None Company and the other
companies assigned to the Norwalk de-
par cuts were entertained by Phoe
niiAr nglne Company and Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company.
Norwaik Red Hen Hoepiteble.
The Norwaik Red Men entertained
their guests in excellent style yoster
day at their hail inane Gazette build-
ing. F‘lne collation: were served. both
at dinner and at supper There were
quite a few of the. visiting indlans'who
did not march in the parade and were
entertained all dayiduring their stay
in town at the hallo There were Red
Man present from Bridgeport. New Ha-
ven. Hartford. Daubury. Stamford.
New Canaan; Southlngton and a nun
her of other places. Altogether the
day was an enjoyable one for every
0.” 'i,
m
Notes of the. Parade.
The truck of theilNew Canaan Fire
Department came in for a large share
of admiration. and zthe conceit was a
very nice one. On either side in pretty
floral device were the words: New
Canaan. One Hundred Years Old. A
Daughter of Norwaill." The truck was
very elaborately decorated. The
Southuort Fire Department's engine.
was alsohendsome. being almost com-
pletely covered with flowers. the im-
mense stack being‘dlled with them.
One of the features along the line
of “arch in South Main street. was the
cart of Theodore invades Smith. the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Minot 8.
Smith. On top was a fifteen-loot pole.
surmounted by a large dog. and cross
trees, and on this there were forty
smaller flags. Pontoons of red. white
and blue paper were about the wagon.
and the inscription was "Hurrah for
Norwalll, 250th Anniversary."
A bevy of pretty children patriotic-
ally dressed and bearing the national
emblem. which filled the lawn of the
residence of the. W. H. Swordsrin
South Main street, attracted a good
deal of attention as the column passed.
The house was also very handsomely
decanted.
A flax theel. exhibited on the lawn
at is West avenue drilled in the Col.
oniei colors. attracted a considerable
attention yesterday. The wheel is the
property of Ira. lery Force and had
descended to her from her great-greet
Rundmother.
The Austin Crawford (Jompany die
posed of 11.900 of their souvenirs the
Nell-chemo ludlau heads, during the
anniversary.
Old Glory. is large edition waved in
the breeze fmm in front of Chen Hill‘s
residence. In West avenue. yesterday.
The big flag nearly eclipsed the house
in magnitude. it was the object of
much favorable comment and severe!
were heard to remark. “i never saw
such a his m before in my life."
The Central clubhouse use opened
a e sum of Best” for sleet-y street
sick eighteen“ and it served its pur—
pose admirably. many who had stood
for More wetting for and witnessing
the parade. finding there I cool place
“to Mend a little refrabment. villi
out which they might have entered
oily-lull r
“Elli“EllT; “Eli“ iLL
(cum W M)
em odor W momma
Winifrelmuuelmnignulm
the house with ”WM“ than
“them Meat is holding his “if
“by
w.
_Wlfld.l honey?!”
Mathews; monumental,
hummmlhe (hemorrhage
lithium an {inpatient had be
“he malt! 4e
itmdmedwlnctovlib
mnemonic”
$3983“ at Aston each.
t, ',
“it“! 3.
i?”
Jelly Tumblers:
Hand Lamps.-.
6 Etched Tumblers.
holding his ownff
“Has he rallied perceptlb
was asked.
“What, does that mean?"
”it simply means" was i
"that there are iluctuatious.‘
The moment the patient
to revive the next the
urns." ._ y
"The physicians have not
hope?" was asked.
on.
say there
chance.
is certainly
At present the c
come."
"is it true doctor. that
"Hardly.
another will be necessary."
PROMlSE.
The wind blows directly
west. ,
The furnace lire dies.
And in a little while we'll
STRIKES“ BOTH W
that girls who learn to pl
dimples in their cheeks til
NICE MAN.
fiancee think?
enameled you know.
All of our Fine High-
"By no manner of means.
Flags and “nutritive Goods.
We“ have a full line of FLAGS as well as gods by the yard for decorating purposes.
“PRINTED MUSEIN U. S. FLAGS. mOunted on sticks, fast and brilliant all colors; all sizes,
. from 5 cents up.“ ,. .
“ U. S. COTTON HUNTING FLAGS, fast colors, any and 5x8.
U. S. STANDARD HUNTING FLAGS. best grades, all wool, sewed' in the very best manner,
0. full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7 , 55:8; 6x10; 8x12; 9x15.
146. '5 all, a re“ seizures.
l
H
w .
c";
l“
5 l‘
‘ Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
The balance of our stock of hediee’ Shirt Waists wilE“ be closed out at the lollowing low prices:
All of our 75c" $3.00, $1.25 and Case White Lawn and Colored “hints to be closed at see. each.
gflhde Waists in white and colored goods, originally sold from $s.oo to
Mailings to be Closed Out.
In order to make room for new goods which have been bought for fall business we have decid-
ed to close out wit entire stock of Japanese and Chinese “lettings at cost
3!
(“ii
.'- an ‘
'“i '.v
f
Housefurnishing Department.
. 5
19¢. doz. Universal Meat Choppers, $1. 19 might!“ CBflkc 918MB. “ A“ i. 33¢-
. . or or rooms, 23c.
19c. (10:. Fancy Jardlmers, Fancy Paper Shades, , 9:.
25¢. Large Berry Dishes. .Whisk Brooms, 3' , ' too.
is
ly dictor?”
“Yes and no" replied the surgeon.
he answer.
appears to
depression
abandoned
Again l
a fighting
audition is
not hopeless but within ten minutes
the greatly -to be. feared moment might
the saline
injections have hobo stopped?
indeed we gave such an
injection not long ago. The patient
responded and we are Waiting to see if
from till
get
The sticky paper out and not
The old snare-star the dies.
AYS.
Daughter-l just read in a paper
sy the cor-
net. clarionet. flute or trombone de-
velop the prettiest and cutest little
et~—"
Tether—Yes; but think of the wriu
idea they develop in everybody else.
Miss Meeker-lt‘e very flattering.“
Mr. Cadlelgh. to have you ask me for
so many dances, but what will your
in. Csdleigh-Oh, she'll be cmy;
that's what l'ln doing it for.
We've
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
reiterate too often. the president
I
thing you know will
celebrating period.
FOR HEN:
Pine (lee-liners all
Suits. ‘ “ “
t
l
Sill“.
FOR THAT YOUTH.
Suite from
The mole: boy
odileahlgee
We have
FOR THE CHILDREN.
“ELEBRATE'
This is how we do lt—by cut
ting prices on clothing,“ andfcio
W ’0“
look spanking clean during this
we]
“M
Moe, very line. Worsted
“use
Hark—Wet this Chev-
iot All Wool and Black
um or double mat.“
m“ 1,
83M up.
.2.“
l 4:
look!
Mlfllgh
ii
Norwailk, Ct.
H. Krieger Sc Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
“ 1 V
iii leading lime in the ill" titles!
we 912 CREW-
We sell everuihina in Readu To- Wear
Goods for Men Women. Bous
and Girls on the
l
;J.'l '
Easy Payment System
We are now“ clearing out everything inihe shape
oi Summer Goods. Great reductioni'iu prices
throughout the different departments. ’ Buving
from us you need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Smll§deposit at the time of purchase
and 0m: ‘Dollar'Weekiv until paid; will procure m
voutaud your family all the necessary raimeuis for
the season. . “
Remember-{Our Shoe Department
will be ready about September lst. and, will be “W"
‘ ' plate in evcrv detail. ' '
.5 ,vlep
I.
Thousands of our customers can ship to
the advaniaaes gained bu ire ‘ a
5‘:
at our store. ,A .
H. K rieger & Co.
Wows...“
I . . 4 l a
" 9:2}: ix, :
, “I 152. A
' Mr .. 5;: {for g, $1““” “E” .f “i“ 35‘
W55“ . .4 ».,, 5.. o?
nuclei, I will“... Wk. . ‘ . .
h. wmwm . (“3.5; ’ ;. ~ . » ..
Dear Sir: ' Norwalk. Conn.
Your attention iii- called to our clothin oflefingsdt’ s more
limo worth the lime mun-Aime is money or you in this instance.
Several hundred of samples of fall goods in he made up to men
sure into suite. evacuate. etc. at the reedy‘iomcappricc. . . '
Just and of it seem made clothing mime usual big“
mice of the custom fallow ,
Norwalk Chronicler