NNNNT iN SESNiNN
if"
rd homey. SelectI Attorney Gen.
your II Chief CounIII, with
main Parker and M. A.
Toazuo II Assistants.
-—-—n--
. HINGTON. September 25—-
thie Schley Court of inquiry con—
qot the Navy Yard, at 11 o’clock
there was general comment upon
, t that the scat which had been
' from the beginning of the
by Judge Jere Wilson. was va-
He had endeared himself, not
Was shown on every counten-
(iomment upon his sudden tak-
as very general throughout the
.that since the death of Judge
Attorney General Isador Ray-
ould be the leading counsel in his
" lid thiit he would be assisted by
thin James Parker. of New Jersey,
by M A. Teague of Baltimore. as
expert assistant. Mr Raynor will
antibiotic to conduct the cross- examina-
of withesses, as he has been doing
the other gentlemen will continue
the same capacity they occupied up
,9 time of Judge Wilson‘s death.
”1" Raynor stated that if it became
1 my in the preparation or abstrac—
tion- the voluminous documents in
.. ease. to employ assistant counsel.
should be unavoidably absent
time. proper arrangements
it‘ll! be made for that no use.
The wall back of the court today was
‘ with a chart on a large scale,
as the ground site of the battle
lantlau‘o on July 9 The southern
l of Cuba in the vicinity of San-
was plainly marked and the
to at which the Spanish ships went
" '0 bottom or to the shore. Were. all
in plain lettering. There were
‘number of transparent charts.
”e. had been prepared over night.
sit as about in the rear of the 100m
hlcii were intended to illustrate
and phases of the Santiago cam—
lira t witness called today was
Clinton, the machinist on board
axes. who had begun his festi-
.when the sittings of the’ court
‘ .50 abruptly terminated yesterday
, by the death of Judge Wilson.
Afr. Claxton took the stand.
various verbal corrections in the
oial copy of his testimony.
”r. Gluten said on July 3. 1898. he
f been on dutv in the engine room
are Texas. The engine indicator
onlie‘d for full speed ahead early in
brains, which had within an houi
the beginning of the action. been
- . god to “full speed astern. " To his
w» i dge there has been no signal for
area] of the engines. He said
engine room. but still he knew
tile engines were reversed for
two minutes.
t was the next change made in
be was asked.
ll Ip'bbd ahead. "
What Was the next after that?"
here was no other order given for
me afterward. "
its?”
as of the action?"
m‘ was none to my knowledge"
Jail on. Iir. "
400 about two minutes"
‘*D.1?§B"Ho.<:o.
roommates 81.. so. NORWAlIi.
roman ro'un axons sans.
had been excused from service
”in collar of the port engine of the
en VIII 0 further signal received
indicator, and what was the
in the first hour of enmsemont
.2 in was changed to full speed
We = you not give an estimate of the
' mien the signal was given for full
dItern and how long after the
”trI'ltbuld say within the first hour. "
' or there any other signal given
that watch. within your know
for the port engines to reverse. 9"
were on duty in the port en-
‘ v’pi throughout that day. were
mused for s time. on ac-
eb so
no: of fact. were the on;
‘. was not questioned by
h
w“ W. _a
Judge Raynor Rear Admiral Cotton,
now commandant of the Norfolk Navy3
Yard. and who commanded the auxil-
iary cruiser Harvard. during the Span-
ish war, was the next witness. He told
of meeting the flying squadron under
Commodore Schley. of! Santiago, on
May 2'1, 1998. and said that on that
date he had delivered despatcbes to the
then Admiral Sampson and the Navy
Department. He had. he said, boarded
the Brooklyn about 10:90 o'clock. The
weather-was then moderate. and he had
no difficulty in going aboard the Brook.
lyn from his boat. He had worn his
sword.
"What conversaton took place be-
tween yourself and Admiral Schiey?"
asked Captain Lemly. ‘
“it will be impossible for me to state
the entire conversation." the witness
replied. “I was on board. lnerally
speaking from about 10:30 to about
noon. The conversation naturally cov-
ered a very wide range. the most im-
portant part of which was. of course.
relative to the despatches i had deliv-
erei ."
:What was said about the despatch-
es."
“1 delivered to Commodore Schley
the original cipher in which the den-
patches had been received by me at St.
Nicholas Mole. together with transla-
tion of those dcspdtches made by Lieu-
tenant Beall, of the Harvard. 1 hand—
ed them personally to him in his cabin
in the order of their date. He received
thehm. read them and commented in a
general way upon their purport; spoke
of the diflicuity he had had in getting
coal on board his ships while at Glen-
fugos, and subsequently to the date of
which 1 am speaking. May 27. and said
it had been an almost impossibility to
get coal on board on account of the
Weather. He ouestioned me relative to
the practicability of cooling ships ata
St. Nicholas Mole and Gonaives chan-
nel. As to St. Nicholas Mole,1 said:
“There is no question the small ships
can coal there. As to Conaives chan-
nel, 1 know of no reason why you
should not be able to coal there.‘ The
commodore made some remarks about
my statements. the language of which i
do not recall. but he asked me: ‘i ow
about the‘iargc ships at St. Nicholas
Mole?‘ i said: ‘You can't. ‘coal your
big ships there.‘ 1 had special refer-
ence in my reply to the battleships and
protected cruisers of the Brooklyn and
New York clans. i said. thinking of the
fact that my own ship had been there
and was of some 12.000 tons displace-
ment. and nearly 000 feet in length.
‘possibly. under favorable conditions.
you might be able to cool the large
ships there, one at a ‘timc.’ But the
area of deep water for the anchorage of
large ships is so little there. it was
not practicable to coal at the very ut-
most. more than one large ship at a
timeand in case the weather became
bad she would immediately have to go
so to sea. 1 was anxious while I was
there with the Harvard. on account of
the high sea. and i would have left
at once. in case bad weather came on.
As I remember 1 recommended an anal—
ifications as to Gonaives channel."
“Was anything said at this time
about going to Key West for coal?"
“Returning to what 1 said with refer-
ence to the difliculty which Commodore
Schley stated to me he had had in get-
ting coal'on board of any of the ships
at Cienfugos, he said he was very an-
xious. The coal supply was getting
short, the weather was bad and it had
been had almost continuously. It was
a very serious problem as to bow or
whether he could possibly get coal on
board the ships of! Santiago. He said
if he found the weather did not im-
prove. and be found it impracticable
to coal there he could only see one rec
sort and that was he would be compel].
ed to return to Key West, in order to
supply his ships with coal.
\MECHANICS BYMPATHY.
1
limiuuon'n Dcplowlng PrIIidInt Me.
Klnloy’o Death Odoptod.
HARTFORD, September lib—At to-
day’s sessionof the National Council
of the Order United American,Moch-
Inlcs the following resolutions were
adopted in regard to President McKin
ley' as death
“Resolved. That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
Who doeth all things well we shall
never cease to hold Is a sacredlegaoy
the example of his unlelflsh. pure and
biImeloII life Inde be it further.
"Resolved.'1‘hnt the Order of United
American. Mechanics in NItionIi
Council convened do petition the Con-
gress of the United states speedily
to enact Iucli lawn II wi exterimlnntc
the monster anarchy,o c fun of
civilisation. I sworn enemy to good
government rabid destroyer of Ilithnt
161mm dear II our American prln
c In '
"Mind. That we tender our tender
‘ Impethy to Mrs. William McKinley
: the devoted witc of our lIto preli-
dcnt Ind we II American will our
romonbcr her It the throne of arm.”
President McKinley was connected
with onic of the branches of the or-
uaiu £1.00
Clem will be elected tbiI after
W.
00v "Li. mro run llVII.
mall loll into the NW!
' our %d the Pull
En land. .
up-
eventc. urn. Phoebe CrIbbc. liorwalk'I
centenorlIn. died about a year ago. in
the Ionic house in which Mr. Diora-
sons and I daughter. Oillcer Robert N.
Morohouse. of the Norwalk police to
Albert Manitoulin of Danburll.
Min Louisa Morelioune, with whom he .
resided.
home in Merwin street The Rev. 11.
ior Vanderbiits. including Peoria and
Eastern. Lake Erie and Western. and
New York Chicago and St. Louis Corn- .
man and second preferred wore lifted-
Pullman also gained two pointI. ~'
Meanwhile the grangorl, Paclflcl. south
westerns and the tractions. which were
among the weakest stocks at one that
yesterday. were sold steadily and wore
off one to two by 11 o “clock Missouri
Pacific fell more than three polntI to
below par.
aftre touching 0344. broke to 91%.
first sale recorded on the. tape was 01 .
600 shares of Amalgamated Copper un-
changed in price from last night. The
stock subsequently rose a fraction.
Twenty- dive hundred shares of Ann-
conda sold at 36 to 97 compared with
36 last night.
the rule elsewhere in the
some slight concessions on secondary
sales, and a few primary losses among
less prominent stocks.
Bobme, commission broker. swam &
Corbrtt’l block. South NorwIilt:
Am. 8. R. 00., 124% 1241.5 123
Atchison,
Atchlson. pfd.. 95% 99% 95
Bolt. 9:. Ohio. 1028/. 102% 101
Bkyn. R. T.,
Chen. & Ohio. 40
GM. as: P.162~
Chi. 11.1. 811’. 149
C. C 0. He St. 1... 98%
CCU
Lou. & Nash.,1097/ii 104
Nor. & West.
M. K. & T. bid. 55% 55% 05
Nat. Lead 00.,
N. Y.. C. A! H.158
‘Pennsylvania 144% 144% 143%
’08 Wall 1.
parlor all his life he inept
011 mm of plain!
Win
ouse died.
Mr. Morebouae is survived by two ”Mm”
The funeral will be held Thursday
fternoon. at 2 o’clock. from his late
.Munaongvill emulate.
TODAY 1N WAN. a'i'nll‘l'. 4
WALL STREET.11 am m—Tbe lun-
to'1%.lov‘m Central preftirrd and
l
Amalgamated Copper.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-'l‘ho
Fractional gains were lax
list with
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or m. A
Open High Low 1:30
123
74% 76
95
101
671A 67% 05% 66%
46 my. mg
162 100 100
143 142
76 76
.H&.Can.,162y§
”b Steel. 43% 43% 42% 42%
.8. Steel pfd 93 93% 92% 92%
103 1031.1,
54 547:4. bits 54%
Man. Consol. 125% 120% 122%
Metropolitan. 1661;; 107% 106%
Miss. Pacific, 102% 103
19%
97%
158 157
N. v.. o. a W.. 34%
No. Pas. pf'd., 07
Peoples Gaa.107% 107% 105
Phil & Read. 42 42 41%
P. & R. pfd.. 761,5
Sou. Railway. 34% 39%
Son. Ry. pfd.. 881,4 80%
Son. Pacific. 57% 561/.
Tenn. C. N: 1., 6255' til
U. 8. Leather. 12% ‘121‘;
Union Pacific. 98% 96
Wabash. Md. 3974‘; 39% 98% 38%
West. Union. 91% 91% 90% 90%
WESTFIELD'CONGREGATIONAL
CENTENNIAL.
DANIELSON. September 25——To-
day's exercises in celebration of the
centennial of the Westfleld Congrega-
tional Church were largely of a historl
341,4.
38%
27b
{is
98%
sion papers reminiscent of the original
members of the church. the pastors
and the various departments of the
church were represented by members.
The evening program will include ads
dresses by Rev. James C. Johnson
D.D.. of Farmington, and Rev. Robert
G. Hutchins. D. D.. of Fo'storia. U.
H. A. Clark, of Woodbury. is the
guest of W. A. Clark. in Elmwood
avenue .
The houses recently purchased from
Crofut Knapp by Raymond Bros“ in
Toiles s rest. are being painted.
Mrs J. H. Foster. of Belle Island is
the guest of W.. Foster in Reed street
Raymond Brothers are tarnishing 500
barrels of Portland cement to the
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company. each
day. to be used on the new job of run-
ning the water pipes to Fairdeld and
Bouthport.
W. '1‘. Raymond. with a large force
of men. are drawing salt hay and put-
:Lnlg it in barns at the different farms.
ay.
bolero
Louis Sohweitser has entered the em- ‘
play of Raymond Brothers
The shabbly little ltailan {easier 1,
who slips in and out of the office: along ‘
lilast Water street, came into I broker-
age place. andtiltod his basket of peers.
patience and bananas on the railing.»
that the junior clerk could inspect the . "
zonal.
"How much are the peIrI?” Inked
the clerk. ,
"Two I nick. " .,
"All right." cold the clerk. I31!!! «2- ,
looted two pure and carefully pulled ‘- .
a 020. bill his '0'! pocket and .
loaded it over militarulillll. Then
he winked It the other ,
The little poddior lib Id the bill
and hold it up to tbovimit. Then be
dog into his insido «It pocket “and
brought out I “roll" two )noth
and “airman!
4le Ind I twig: new in “the
Will 0 1‘11
book. hookup! pushed 41:! with taught;
hot.
if toolitroinblIbi I
_ remain!“ “MM
' , sights modulo 0rd
”ailment our mater
.Fiir eollIrettoI
In
For cuI more onjy, we will nuke
button lloI II on on
Dress Well.
allelic
boos.
M Kraso lit 5: S. Fox.
”way...“
We want to remind you
that dressing well is not
necessarily an expensive
“Ty.
We want to remind you
that custom-made clothing
are the most attractive.
We Want to remind you
, that our'Faii Suitings are
here. and worthy of malice-
tion.
We want to remind you
that it will benefit you to
stop into "our" establish-'-
ment and inquire more fully
into what we after and at
what prices we will make a
suit. overcoat or a pair of
. trousers to your measure.
.,£
.GililDlN‘iN,
Idllmo‘ Horn
- BLOCK.
”muss.“
cal character. At the afternoon sas Admission :pf Electors,
and Woolen Quali-
fied to Vote.
Notice is hereby given that the se-
lectman and town clerk of the Town of
Norwclk will hold a session in the
Town Court room. on Wall street. nor-
walk, for the purpose of examining the
Qualifications of and admitting to the
olectors‘ oath those persons who shall
be found so qualified, and for the fur-
ther purpose of examining the qualiil
cations of and qualifying women who
no entitled to vote under any of the
special or general laws of this state.
on Saturday. the bath day of Septem-
ber, 1901. from behind: in the fore-
noon until 7 o'clock in the afternoon.
unless all on the list "to be made"
shall have been admitted or rejected
that time.
Dated at Norwalk. the 290 day of
September, A. 1):. 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNEB.
F‘. . MERRILL,
Sela tmen 'of tile
of Nurwnlk.
HERBERT It. SHITH.
Town Clcrl
lain—our tuition
new 11111091111019
/
Town
024 61’.
‘ represented. each of said companies
. from the town treasury as the meet-
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING
New Fall om: Goods.
inost complete assortment of the moat desirable Foreign and Domestic Dress
on. we have always made I specialty of Black Goods, and our reputation for selling
goodI in this line, is well known. . -
All Wool Black Henriettas,
Silk Warp Henrie’ttas. only the best makes
Cheviots, all wool,
Pebble Cheviots
Granite Cloth, entirely new this season
Black Venetian Cloths
Black Broad Cloths
All Wool and Silk and Wool Fancy Novelties
Cable Cord 48 in wide
Alma Royal, one of the finest cloths made I;
Mcirose. handsome all wool cloth.
Melton, heavy cloth for Walking Skirts .
Mcloucite. 20 oz goods for Rainy day Skirts, aligol
“chose. [8 or... in all shades, 54 in. wide .
Fine Venetian Cloths. 54 in, all the leading shades,
French Venetian Cloths, very fine
Pebble Cheviot in colors very desirable
Wheelmau, a very desirable cloth for Tailor Made Suits
New styles of French Flauncls for Waists
Hoosofumlshfng Dept.
w u
H '.‘i t
. .
l I I
o I n
I
I I
Coal Hods, 190. Jelly Tumblers, ac. Hand Lamps,
' l t
Ash Sifters, 10c. 93;???33‘3235' g: MasonJars,
Clothes Lines, :00. Lanterns, 49c. Mason’s Rubbers,
NOTICE. '
lucid lawn lulu
The inhabitants. legal voters, of the
town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing will he held in the town hall Wan
street. on Tuesday, October first, 1901
at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the fol-
following purposes. to wit:
1. To hear the annual reports of the
town officers for the year ending Aug—
ust 91st. 1901. and to take action on
the same.
2. To consider and take action on a
petition requesting that the town pay
to each of the fire companies therein
the sum fifty dollars which sum. it is
was given to understand. would be paid
to it to defray part of the expense
said sums, and
9. To make such appropi'iation
friends.
Kindly remem-
ber our
line ,
Department
We are deter-
mined to build
up a shoe trade
as big and pos—
sibly larger than
any shoe store
in the City.
Men‘s. Women's
and Misses’
Shoes from
$100 to $3. 50. ,
ing shall deem advisable in order to
meet any deficiency or deficiencies
that may exist by reason of‘expenses
incurred over and above the appropria-
tion heretofore made by the town. for
the celebration of its 260th anniver-
sary.
Dated at Norwalk. the 25th day of
September. A. D.. 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNEB.
FRANK H. MERRILL.
selectmen 'if the Town
of Norwalk.
025 at
0
.d
C
To not I very nloI lot of MINI
Ind VopthI' tum It I vory low
figure. and 1 pin you I like
chance. LII! Spring 1 gave In
. opportunity, Iomo some too me
to gather tho mull—don't out
sold in the twin Gilles. '
We sell everulhina on partial
loft thlI film. ’
Moo'I All Wool chum. a».
Mom Vino FIncy Wanted, at
“no. ‘
Clay Wanted Drona 001m, for
only “.00. “' .
10W“- .7. . .... a.
snowman-us. ‘ ii iii a rwu a
murmur lulu." 0mm. "them at 0 With tyou 0 rear lilo
_. ‘ your clothing fit you. hybei arcade for year
consider the price now
more than you have
‘ We at}: ever at your
.j Hit at our samples. Th
men a correct attire.
for the read
12"“?
. Militia ,wbu'id e1
'tIin all the 010th
stock. The line contains all the neweIt weaves in Black Dress Goods and the latest shades” in col-
1"“; '
29-31 lieu Washington Strut.
my
The stand popular resuonse to the easu
paument plan prior boning eveiulhing to wear
0920.01.11.02;‘§.§l°:iit“.‘.ii’; continues. Ev'eru hour we are opening new
0 t c town an to ma c any neces- ,. _. .. .. ‘
nary appropriation for the payment of accounts- ‘ liven] (Tall we die ‘ making new
New
Filll Goods,
, [arriving daily.
goods for men.
women and chil-
iargest and most
‘ompiete in'ihe
. twin cities.
Ladies. we uarlicularlu invite 11011 to see
andbu our K. 0. Co. $2 96 S 00.
as good if not better than can $' .50 shoe
You wear the 00005 while calling for them.
a KRiEGER a co.
Norwalk. Conn.
A buryi Weight Gasoline". It, . imgflm, m.” '
: m floo‘m‘i, ”0001110 lulldlaW
: M: a m minim-mu "woman.
. \I'oryo mhovotlwainol- Dear Sift ‘ , , t, .
"i" “”9" W m“ ”“‘w i Clothesit'liat fit are the kind that are attractively liftinguls it
l not unreasonable to expect ready made clothing (clothing made for
and you
our, custom nude cl
to wear sort.
Goods. now in
only reliable
‘ sec to $1.25.
$1.00 to $1. 75.
soc 0001.50.
$1.00 0 $1 50.
7.50. to $1.00.
$1.00 to $2.25.
$1.00 to $2.00.
$1.00 to $0.75.
$1.00.
$2.50.
$1.25.
$235.
$1.75-
$1.25.
$1.00.
$1.50.
$1.50.
$1.25.
3772c. to 69c.'
:90.
58c.
5c. doz.
Nmroalk, Ct.
Our showing
f ready-to-wear
ren Will. be the
It’s
Dailmenis.
reason, and have ..
us. Don't .
my cost no
rat to have you. I
log used for
Norwalk Chronicler