.D. Lyon 8- Co. 00 WASHINE‘NN 81.. 80. NORWAIK. 1 Wit POLISH YOUR SHOES FREE. IIIIIII II II II I , 4 Lithium: Rosalind at II o 'clock 5 led" at Wellington llm Yard. FEW Sl’EClllllllS PRESENT The Oourt Called to Order by Admiral 111mwey, and the Members Take the Oath Collectively from the Judge Advocate. ‘L‘ WASHINGTON. September 20- After an intermission of eight days. the Bellies! Naval Court of lnqulay resumed it! sittings at 11 o'Ilock today, in the '5‘le shop at the Navy Yard Rear Ad- 13mm Ramsay orcupled the seat. which 10!! the first day of the session was till- All! Lily Rear AdmiIal lwiowlson All hm members of the court were in ser- 1 .‘Plllforln. and the morning up was ‘ 1M 1 trough to make their closely but- 11 Q polite appear comfortable. Mrs. ”it?” accompanied her husband and Wood a short time. The general at once was not lax he ' it court was called to order by a ii ‘ epord rom AdmiIal Dewey The first. business was the reading by Judge Advocate Lemley of the ordeI of the Navy Department, appointing Rear Ad- : antral Ramsay to a place on the Iourt in title place of Rear Admiral liowlson: and when this was actomplished. (lap- thin Lemley turned to Admiral SI hlcy and asked him whether he had obicc- tion to urge against any member of the 1 “art The admiral arose. and replied: ~ "I have not." The Judge advocate then owns the theilliiél‘s Of the court collectively. and was in turn sworn in as judge advo- 11 hate. The court then rethed for consul- tat-ion The with1d1awal was for the purpose 1 01! dittouaaing the methods of procedure. Both the withdrml a letter from Adm ‘l Schley to the Navy Depart- moat. requesting to has applied with all papers bearing upon the (use, and the department's reply, granting the re- quest. was read. At 11:25 the. court rc-cntered. The lodge advocate asked Admiral Schley if he had any suggestions to offer or desired that he Ilicmleyi proceed. The admiral responded with a nod. and a wave of the haud' Go ahead. . Mr. Lumley then presented the re— port of the Bureau of Navigation for 1898. a hydrographic chart of the West Indies and adjacent seas and other ell stated explicitly that they were introduced not as testimony. but as books of‘ reference Will they preclude the identification 11.1or' inal documents? ’Judge Wilson (it at all" wasthe reply. “On the ntl‘nry We shall desire to introduce o original document when opportun- ity otters " Captain Parker made objection to thc linirograp’hic chart when it was pre— mind “It is grossly inc-erred." be ”it! 1".‘8 a matter of fact the coast dint of Cuba is si\ miles further south on dfour miles further west than it ‘fliibllld‘Lle" He. however. withdrew his urflobtion. when assured that the. chart ‘ W not to be used as evidence. ‘ Admiral Higgiuson was the first. wit- n‘ees called. He gnu,» his full name as Mr Idm Lal said he was in command of the North Atlantic Squadron that ' -. belied. as captain commanded the bat- L ’1 1 bill war. and that for a part of the time 1 . mumchusetts had been on the “fly- 1Iquadron " of which Admiral ing’ the fleet at Newport News. or ‘ to1Key1West. and not anchor tense objected.‘ and itself obliged ill get at all the. facts. Judge Wilson. for Admiral Sch.le) he would reserve the right to lat— ,1nf witnesses even when put by Hewitt. - witness also told of the fleet of its arrival at the former place. ow, liter steaming westward for time. the vessels all. in response ii steamed to within two or three of the mouth of the harbor ' t happened to (muse the decis- m-‘t know. " was the reply. “tom the condition of the wea- 1 cooling at sea?" 1 Francis J Higginson rank as that of libido Massachusetts during the Span- had been in Iommand. lie told Admiral Dewey said the court consid- or into exception to requests for opin— Santiago for Key West on the iiiOo'lnmodore Schley' s signals return- imam to Key West " was asked did on non mposslble to coal. W- M M d on... I m. out are. sound 3"“":,,,":m “.m‘,“,_ :"‘m C “11““ “h “’5 “ “Emmet Wool Meets. all: wwdfl 81% 13% 13:11,“ 1 .. 'l'm of Scenery and costumes. :. .‘ parameter. a“ m“ ‘9‘ 1:. one. and w? 1i fibroid the test: secure mrmid vamp pfd. gong“ rig: blurted out: “0b. are m. 1 at. um. ml or ”to at isn‘t-rim 11.8.8teel. mg. mg 4371/. mi. 11. a. stamped.“ u as 94 aw. lien moo. . :63 . 1 1mm. 105 mm lens '1 or await. at lien. 55% on. Man. Cannot. 119% mu. us my; :leflmlba‘fid 185% 1:!“ 1.5 1 ”in. Fulani Ponnbylvania. “5% ma my. 13:? the commanding officer in regard to re- turning to Santiago, after you had get- ten on the way to Key West?" ‘ “None. We acted under general or- ders. All we did was to follow the sig- nals of the tlagahip~the signals of the commander in chle. Speaking of the conditions when Ban- tlago harbor was again reached the ad- miral said that he could see well into the harbor. and that he saw the. Spline lsh ship Colon lying in the outer har- bor. lie did not remember seeing other vessels, but the Colon was than 1.000 yards beyond Morro Castle. The vessel had lain there until she was fired upon. which was done on May 31. and had then retired. Describing this engagement. Admir- al iiigginson said it was on the day he.- l'ore the arrival of reinforcements un- der Admiral Sampson. lie said that Admiral Sclilcy had cone aboard and said that he wanted ‘:to go in and fire on the Colon!“ “So we went in nndllred on her." continued the witness. He said the shots fell shbrt of the Colon. and that the Spanish shore batteries had in turn 5ch at the bombarding ships. in re- ply to questions to what had been ac- .Iomplished by the bombardment. the witness replied that it had served to draw the fire of the Spanish shore but- low and to give an idea of what it was composed. t “What idea did you get of its compo- siilon‘!" “i did not think it amounted to any- tlnuu‘." “Where was Admiral Schley during the bombardment?" "At one time he was with me in the conning tower but most of the time he was on the outside of it i was near him most of the time." ‘What was the admiral'li manner in thIs engagement?" ‘l hardly know how to answer that use opt to say that his manner was that of d IommandeI in chief " 'l he lodge advocate then asked: ‘What impression did the admiral s manner in that engagement make upon on? y Mr. Raynor. of counsel for Schley ob joctcd to this question. and after some n mention the question was withdrawn Judge. Advocate Lemlcy stated he- loin withdrawing the question that he Ionrldered the point as embraced in the precept and said that while. the task was a disagreeable one. be con- sidered it his duty to press it. and in timatcd that he. would do so at another time. MINISTEN THREATENED. Rev. Robert 3. MacArthur Preacher , . Agent Anarchy. .. NEW YORK. September 20—~—"l am sorry that it was not you instead of "resident McKinley that was shot. if you dare open your mouth again against anarchy or anarchists. you will be the next to feel the anarchlst's dag- ger." This is the text of the letter rc- I1Ilvcd by the Rev. Robert S. MacAr- tlIur.. pastor of the Calvary Baptist i‘hurch. of this city. within the last few days. llr. MacArthur referred to the matter in his sermon yesterday. and afterward gave out the text of the let— ter. He said the letter evidently was written by a well educated person. He had received other threatening letters since. he preached against anarchism a week ago. TODAY iN WALL STREET. WALL STREET. i0:10 a. tin—Prices of stocks opened higher with very few exceptions but the prominence of the stocks on the losing side gave the mar ket an air of slight ir alarlty. Lou isville New York Contra Missouri Pa citlc Manhattan and Western Union all showed fractional declines Amongst the gains New York. Chicago & 8t fouls. Deny er & Rio Grande and St. Paul row from lid to 1%. The market was quite active. W.“ l. STREET." . p. m.-Buslneev was small on account of doubt over the action on a dividend on Amalgamated Copper. The wide variations in that stoIk also repressed dealings. After it touched 108% traders offered it down steadily to below 100. Prices elsewhere were shaded but there was no decided pressure anywhere TODAY'a QUOTATIONS. Reported over pnvntb wire or I. A Bonnie. commission broker. sworn I Corbrtt'l block South Not-walk: Open High how 1: iii) Am. cm- on 32v. 32a Am.8.R.Oo..l35 1351‘ m 134 Atchlson. 1mg 71 76a. 14a Atchlson. pfd..0il% iii 90% 06% Bolt. aomo ins 105 tom tom Bityn or}. 6614 mg sag am (.‘on. o! N.‘. (Shes. eomo' 467/. mg. «to. II C )1. use P. “3% 164% 103% 163% Chi. R. LQP mu 146 l“ l“ D. t‘ K Club. 166% 186% 166% 166% 105*10“; lot“ LO.I1H.}'1HA 109K130" 158% O. swans 86% 35K 86 POW: an 3% Wlhdileii Am. and Fallout plates. THE ‘ Billllillll SBllllllEllL ‘ lflflhect our materials—«Jui- fashion or collarettcs and boas or customers only. we will "in“ button holds on out now buttonhole achlné. .Krasliviiz & S. Foxl I Lambs) TAILona. 3. Many Hundred Mon Spend Ievbrll “ME” "9""! all! and Ann Sir" Days and Night. in Searching 3°qu Norwalk. fer the Lad—Wilson Creek. W . Wisconsin, Dragged. 1? ‘1 ‘ 1 He went into the woods 01 Tuesday afternoon with two older i:-1i1 and - when night come he could not be ' found. A searching party numbering Dress Well. over two hundred was formed. and the from Exposure out Failure. MENOMINEE, Wis, September 20 -—~The lifeless body of the three-yeah ; old son of Andrew Kragness. of this city was found in a swamp three miles from home where he had wandered and perished from exposure fatigue 1 and fright. adjacent country was scoured without success. Worn out with fatigue. a new party of over three hundred was form- ed Wednesday, which renewed the 1 search with increased determination. Wilson Creek was dragged for two miles and every farm house within live miles of tho Iity was visited The news ancad through the city and the cxtltcmcnt increased so that when night‘came a fresh party of over 400 was ready to resume the search. They were formed in long it as and. aided by lanterns they paroled the woods and swamps walking about eight feet upon and resembling an army of sob diers. On Thursday the search was resumed. Finally, three miles from home, in a swamp, the lifeless body of the little fellow was found. “is fear- . stained face, and bruised body showed signs of great suffering from flight and pain. We want to remind you that dressing well is not necessarily an expensive luxury. We want to remind you that custom-made clothing are the most attractive. We want~ to remind you that ”our Fall Suitings are here. and worthy of inspec- tion. 1 MRS. M'Kl NLEY‘S CONDITION. CANTON. 0.. September 20—Mra. ’ McKinley is favorable this morning—J 1 more favorable. than at any time since 1 her return from Washington. Last night she had considerable sleep. the house and adjacent streets after ll , o clue k being kept as quiet as possible by a small military guard.‘ it was hoped by her phydclana that she' would be able to leave her room today and to give attention to some matters calculated to take her mind from the depressing intidents of the past week She will be taken for a drive as Soon as possible and everything will he done to interest here in the affairs of the future. Those about her take a very'. hopeful view. The house has been emptied of all its guests. the funeral party, exccptting Dr. Rlxey. Mrs. McK. Barber. sister of Mrs. McKinley. and several other close Canton relatives. having departed during the night or early morning. A guard of half a don- en soldiers still surrounds the house. ‘ merely to keep out the idly curious and to preserve’qniet. A few callers left Iards at the house dating the mom lug. LWe want to remind you that it will benefit you to 1stop into ”our" establish- ment and inquire more fully into what we offer and at what prices we will make a suit. overcoat or a pair of ' trousers to your measure. HARE GQDDEIN. lllllillllllo HOTEL ii ’1' BLOCK. HOW NYE WAS DISCOVERED. l Mrs. Nye Wanted Her Husband to be . a Lawyer—cu. Root bold as. Colonel Bill Root. of Laramie. Wyo. the dealer in wild animals and the dis— coverer of "Bill Nye,“ and who now has charge of the lumen village at (lien Island. tells the following story of how be "discovered" the humorist: “ ‘Bill Nye,’ when he was a young man. wasn‘t much; in fact. folks in Laramie wondered whether he would eventually dry up and blow away, oI met die of plain starvation. Things never would come his way, and that same way led through many rocky places. Everything to which he turned his hand seemed to wither under it. and he began to think that he was a boodoo.’ "Bill was a pretty discouraged sort of a cuss. when i said to him and his wife one day, 'Come out to the ranch and stay With me for awhile,’ and they came. Long before this time Frances Bill‘s wife. had made up her mind that dill was cast in the mold of a lawya‘. and nothing would do but Bill must study law. Sofilll’c‘ame along with his old books, and would wander around the ranch. trying to imbibe ozone and paga‘i of Blackstone. But the canker worm of worry was in his mind. and the clone and several of the things i had in a cupboard seemed to do little good. “Every little while Bill would sneak away. write something he called funny, send it away and anxiously wait for the lightning. in the shape of a. check, to strike. Now. Frances discovered all this. She wanted the law or nothing. " some name A Revolution in our; popular p iood event. We lead, l bet-s follow A Mighty Show for a Mile. Sixiflifihts and Five Mat- lnees. HOYT'S THEATRE. 0nd Solid Week, Commenmlng Mon- day. Sept. 16. with Matineea Wee. needay and Saturday. Special Engagement of MAY FISKE AND HER OWN COMPANY. Solo Concert Orchestra. A Smart Show for the Smart Set. in the following plays: Thursday Night. My Husband's Friend; Fri. night. Under Two Flags: Sat. Mats l‘anchon: Sat. night Ton Nights in a Bar Room. All special scenery Big Vaudeville Acts headed by Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb Count and Baron- Magri. the smallest people in the world. Nadine and Bhn ory. Waldo Whipple. Bert Kimball' 3 Still and Moving Pictures. and May Flake in New Songs. flight Prices. 10. 20. 80c Mat. 10. 200. Gentlemen s ticket night Friday. iadlos' Ticket Night. Monday. Sept. til—Ladies presentlnx this coupon and 15 cents at the Box- Office between now and Monday. at 6 p. m.. will receive a 30c. reserved neat ticket. Don't delay. G'et them now 1. rtoire This Sea- No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. PRINTED MUSLIN U. S. from 5 cents up. All of our Fine High-grade $3.98; all at $1.00 each. ed to close Flags and Decorhtive'ilhods. .1 i n.’ We havp a full line of FLAGS as well as gods by the yard for decorating purposes- FLAGS, mounted on sticks. fast and brilliant all colors; all sizes, 1 I U. S COTTON HUNTING FLAGS, fast colors, 4x7 and 5x8. U. S. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS, best grades, all wool. sewed in the very best manner, full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7; 5x8; 6x10; 8x12; 9x15. Special Sale of Shirt Waists. The balance of our stock of Ladies’ Shirt Waists will be closed out at the foildwing low prices: All of our 75c.. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn and Colored Waists to be closed at 50¢. each. Waistsin white and colored goods, originally sold from $2.00 to Mailings to be Closed Out. 1i In mgr to make room for new goods which have been bought for fall business we haVe decid- t our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Matting; at cost. 1 .1 Houseiur'nishing Department. 1 Jelly Tumblers; 19c. doz. Universal Meat Choppers, $1.19 Glass Cake Stands. 33C- H nd Lam. s“ ’ d z Fanc Jardiniers 1' Parlor Brooms. 23% a _ p '..... . 19° ° ' y ~ ’ oc. . Fancy Paper Shades, 1 9c. 6 Etched Tumblers, 25c. Large Berry Dishes, xoc. WhiskBrooms. 10c. WON HlM A BRIDE. A certain maior told a good story of his' experience in helping a friend to get the girl of his choice. "He was a good fellow." said be. "hot young and without capital. The girl was a beauty and loved the boy. but the father (the same. old irate father) objected and demanded that the. boy should show that he was capable of 1 supporting a wife. This was about ten years ago. and the boy came to me with hla'troubles. " ‘Never mind.‘ said l. 1'“ fix it up al right. By the wav. how much will you take for your right leg?‘ “He looked at me as though l were crazy: but made no answer. “ 'l'll gllm £5,000 for it.‘ i said. ‘Will you take iti" ‘ 'No. i won‘t.’ be said. you take me. for?“ “Well. i knew the girl's father: he was a merchant and i called to see him. We finally drifted around to talking about this young fellow. and the old man flared a little .stating that he wanted someone who could support a wife to haVe his daughter. "Support a wife?‘ said i. in surprise. 'Why. he certainly can do that. Only a few days ago he refused £5,000 for a piece of property.‘ “ ‘Hls own property '3" asked the fath- er. 1‘ Tertainly.’ said i. “ ‘Who offered him the money?’ ask- ed he. ” ‘1 did: and he refused lt.’ 1 answer- ed. ‘He claimed it was worth more.’ “Well. this made a hit. and no more questions were asked. The boy Is doing well now. and has a good family. i haven't spoken to the father since."— Tit-Bits. ‘What do A HAPPY AFFLICTiON. "Mrs. Cleekle must feel dreadfully unhappy since she has become so de- formed by meningitis." "Weil1 she was until i“. Blocker di- agnosed the case as “golfers spine. and now shes quite proud of it." 'W... _...... HOYT’ S THEATRE. She felt that once Bill hung out his shingle all the world would immediato— 1 Iti'uget intmtgfluble an? half‘Ilif lgould One Night In over to get ntoB 1" co. 1 ' h“Well.“one day Bill met me about ’1 1TUESDAV' 'EPTEM'ER 2" t rec In on away from the ranch. and said: ‘Bill. i want your advice. We. Naughlfl AlllllOllll. go‘t aometlhilng in my pocket and on my I- DAVID “LA’COI. ' In . " tondoJ“ want you to tell me what COMIEW GUCCI“. “With that he unbuttoaed Ill”! ond'pulled out a letter from unam- newspaper. lncioeing a check for “0. showed it to me. and naked. ‘Bhall l " become a funny man or a lawyerf’ ' looked at Bill, and then at the cheek. and back at Bill again. That check surprised me e‘ven more than it. are 1 him But i was there to give ludg- meat. and had id doit. 1 " ‘Bill: 1 said. a‘lf you can and feeling people anywheru‘ iii this world who "0,. ready to part good bank check- for that stud you "grind out. you go right In um Ionié;11 of the cupbooid. oil a wet toilet I our head. and attrition uni gri mmunnlvebhhetobealowy “And Bill's Wife.- ppm cookie to me for three yearn."%lyn We.» Square Theatre. New York. Ndw Songs. New Dame. Played by 1 out of tough creators. ‘ PRICES. 25. 00. 756. Dan's TH ATRE. PTIMIII as; ‘ THURIDAY. P” .41» The Hog of Hill. Roual liliinutians Mirth-Propokldg Mutarplece. tlliE MERRY Tlll’il‘iPS. 1. I. W mAstor-ylaroia’tiedat“tendon to.“ who. ammo ...~.«I,u .y . .‘k' A. it ' 11. mum-1‘ Mm .fi‘u'lr. 1r. .- 11- A: presented no nigh“ at the Herald ‘ puma wuss: vou LAUOHl: ii Opportunity To get a very nice lot of Men's and Youtho’ Quite at a very low figure. and i give you a like chance. Loot Spring I gave an opportunityl come some too late . to gather the fruit—don't get left thie «no.3. ' Men's All Wool Ghovlot, 05.60. Mon’u‘yl'lnefaney Worsted. at ‘l ”.00. clay Worsted Drone emu. rel " only ”All. A heavy weight Coo-imam, at “-60. . . For youth we have them in ol.‘i thee single or double breasted style chariots. "31' children’h Outta. Oi upward. Tris‘tram ’ 8: Hyatt, «i Norwalk, Ct. 29M Wilt, wail“Hilton Strict. , The orand popular response togthe easu paument plan for balling everuthino to wear Elicia llOlll' we are opening new Evelu dau we are making new continues. 1 accounts. friends. Kindly remem- ber our line Department We are deter- mined to build up a shoe trade. as big and pos- ‘ siblv larger than any shoe store in the City. Men's. Women's 1 and Misses' Shoes from “.00 to S3. 50. New Fall Goods 1 arriving daily. Our shbwing oi ready-lowest: goods for men. women and chil- dren Will be the largest and most Complete in the twin cities. Ladies we narticularlu invite uou to see and bu our K It Co. $2. 98 Shoe, it’s as good if not better than ailll $85. 50 shoe sold In the twin cities. We sell everutliind on partial moments. You wearthe mods while pauina fer them. H. KRIEGER 6': CO. h 1—— ,- 1 1—} 1' M .1: w: R. Iifltblc'n Rm 1. Mamie lulidipg. 110 Wuhlnnhn ll... Dear Sir: Norwalk. Conn. Clothes that fit are the kind that are alfl‘dbtivclv filliugwis it not uiircasonalili- to expect ready made clothing (rloibihgmadc for the other fellow) to fit you? Well their. return to-reason. and have your clothing fit you by being made for you. and you alone. Don t consider the price now because our custom made clothing cost no' more than you have been payin for the ready to wear sort. We are ever at your disposal‘ and would deli lit to have you look at our samples. 'lhey contain all the clothe lifting used for men as correct attire 1 Maui. ’ “may , Very truly yours. . A. nonunion
Norwalk Chronicler