5 DIFFERENT Suits 5
F. D.»Lyon&Co.,
90 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK. ..
..... .W WWW...“ .m .... .. a . pm.“ ,
to Santiago I cannot do it.’ I told
Commodore Schiey that the admiral
certainly expected the squadron to
leave the instant I arrived. Commodore
Schley then said in nearly these words:
"I am not at all satisfied that the Span-
iards are not here in Cienfugos. Be-
sides my ships all want coat; that the
Massachusetts. Texas and Brooklyn
wanted so many tons of coal. and that
the day before Captain Sampson had
sent him down the Iowa with only half
her coal supply. so that she could not
go anywhere: that it was useless to
send ships down there only half filled
with cool. I told Commodore Schley
that I had passed a collier. conveyed
by a gunboat Only a little before day-
light. that morning. and it wouldocer-
tainly be there with at least four or five
thousand tons of coal within two or
three hours. He referred again to his
belief of the Spaniards being in Glen-
logos. and stated that he had heard
some tiring about forty miles from port,
which he took to be a welcome to the
.Spanish squadron; he had fiso seen
some smoke Which be conceived to be
the Spanish squadron. and he. believed
they were there. i said to Commodore
Schiey then that the information which
the admiral had. he considered as defi-
nite. He had no doubt the Spanish
squadron was at Santiago. Commodore
Schley then said to me: ‘Captain.
Sampson does not understand. He is
not on the spot and cannot judge. I
also informed Commodore Schiey that
he. certainly expected the squadron to
leave immediately. and that I had ver-
bal orders from the commnnderdn-chizf
t
lotus IIII Elli]
Continued from first page.
only intended to bring out the
if. Hanna asked what steps had
ken while the Flying Squadron
ienfugos. to ascertain if the
root was inside the harbor
tiliit‘l know of” was the re-
there any effort to destroy the
ttaries there?"
, replied that he knew of none.
tenant Wood was then dismissed.
e Wile leaving the court room
Hanna took occasion to say: “I
woke an announcement while we
waiting. There has been introduc-
one the court a question of the
eat or the identity of a certain
liportant dispatch sent by the
.May 27th. from off Santiago.
commanding officer of the Fly-
Bduadron. ‘It appears that in the
e of translation from the com-
chin-chief to the department
pages in the language of that
tab occurred. 1 do not desire at
‘ ment to interrupt the proceed-
sny discussion of that point
oil-ii merely make the announce-
there that we do intend to enter
at matter very fully and com-
i~that is to say. as fully and as
etely as the court may desire be-
25 leave"
. tenant John Hood. who. during
or. commanded the Hawk was
t witness. He said that on May
had delivered despatches from
. iyal Sampson to Admiral Sclilcy
‘ " 'ibe latter was off Cienfuetzos. He
which did not appear in my written 0 -
ders to remain with the Hawk alone.
Cienfuegos after the squadron had left.
and conduct a blooknde for a day or two
or as long as my cool supply lasted."
ed that helhsd been called aboard “Describe the commodorc's manner
~ “I: ygt'fidxwljghSki'gpsgfigrga‘fi; upon this occasion." said Captain Lem-
' ere preparing dcspatches. He ly
he of the presence of Admiral Samp-
“The commodore was sitting in his
chair all the time I was talking to'him.
very quietly. He sccmcd to be very
much perplexed at what to do."
“Do you remember whether there was
anything said «about communication
with the insurgents?“
"There was something said by me.
" 'ln.thc commodore' 5 presence?"
“No chief of staff on deck The com-
modore was in the cabin."
“Can you state whether or not during
the time you were in Cienfuegos with
the Hawk. any effort was made to com-
municate with the‘i‘insurgcnt Cubans?"
"There was not."
The witness then testified that the
steamer Adula. in passing. had reported
the Brooklyn that a cable report had
been received at Kingston. on May 19.
saving that the Spanish squadron was
in the harbor at Santiago Admiral
Schlby‘s report of this occurrence was
also read. as was his statement discred-
ltiug thel nformntion. because he then
believed the squadron to be in Cienfue~
cos harbor. All these reports have
heretofore been published. .
Mr. Raynor began his cross-examina-
tion a few minutes before 1 o‘clock. and
had not proceeded for when the court
took a recess for luncheon.
. Raynor objected to the introduc-
“conversation or verbal orders.
he that the orders would speak for
Ives and must necessarily super-
tiny Verbal instructions. The
station‘was argued at some length by
‘ “Raynor and Captain Lemly
using his response the judge ad-
I said: "' "An objection of this
an actor is almost equivalent to with-
. wing the request for an investiga-
' . He has asked to haw. the judg-
t of his brother ofliccrs in this mat
«List as have it. and don‘t put tech-
l‘ obstacles in the way of having
investigation."
Mr. Raynor responded briefly. ”I
desire to state first while this is
investigation. there are the speci
tions under the precept. We asked
this investigation. and instead of
reus‘give the precept under which
' uld like to have. the inquiry take
you form a precept of your own.
ill on applicant who asks for a
. rt . of inquiry under specifications
M ed by others and not by himself "
a court retired to consider the ob—
on. remaining out longer than on
previous occasion. Admiral Dewey
. the court.’ 5 decision as follows
It colirt sustains the objection of
- so far as it relates to conversn~
that took place on board the New
lit this ruling does not apply to
' hobo] orders which the common-
lit chief directed witness to convey
. .. modore Schley.”
“to a question put in accord-
in this decision. the witness said
in instructions were. contained in
orandum handed him to be de-
to Admiral Schlcy. which ware
him.
witness then read dospatcil No 8
‘Sampson to Schley. of May 21.
' the latter that the Spanish
" n was probably at Santiago. He
dead the Brooklyn's receipt mem-
um. showing that this despatch.
II the accompanying memoran-
been received at 8: 15 n. m.. May
identified these as the or-
carried. He also said that
carried two other envelopes.
tuning orders from the depart-
andthe other the memoranda
Minot been read to him.
fiid he had arrived off Clenfugos
hi” Kay 13 .and had gone aboard
hiya for the purpose of deliver-
illpatch es.
”was to a request from the
toasts. Lieutenant Hood relat-
‘ ntoatlon he had had with
hloy after delivering the or-
that he (the witness) had
antral that it was Admiral
‘wish that the Flying Squad-
immediateiy to San-
M~p.-
FRANK FERRIS SURPfllslzu.
Frank Ferris was given a surprise
party last night by a goodsizcd com-
pany 01' his friends. at his home in
Henry street Norwalk. Music games
singing followed by refreshments. oc-
.‘llpit’d the time until an early hour this
morning when the party broke up.
There were present Misses Maggie
Finch. Florence M. Loakwood May
Jennings. Jennie Johnson. Amelia
Sturges Anna Shanahan. Katharine
Shannhsn Elsie Pitzer. Grace Gallagh-
er Cassie Seymour Hatie Keislerfidl
ly Bartram Florence Ferris. Edni
ris Anna Ferris, ida Ferris Eve
l-‘erris; Masters John McCormack.
Frank Mallard Carl. Osborn. Percy
Shanahan, Windiield Sanford. James
E Ludinrnflefloniy. Help, Bartram
WM.-
CONCREGATIONAL MISSIONS.
MERIDEN, September iii-The an-
nual meeting of the New Haven Coun-
ty Foreign Missionfary Society was
held in the First Congregational
Church here this morning. with about
150 delegates in attendance. The mor
ning session was devoted to reading
of reports under the direction of Mr.
Pairchild. of New Haven. This after
noon was taken up by a reception and
an address by Miss M. F. Andrews. of
Cling Chow. China.
.Ioau sumac om ouooautv.
DANBURY. September z‘i—John
KILLED IV A TRAIN.
r 891”: 38th-
m.trotting and
morning.
m-
ilinnor at Dorlon‘a Point.
knownhmloillouth
“w
’i‘hepalibshrmatthom
Fleming. fifty years old. and uncle of Am a R Co..124 124 122% 123
ill. information '" "'7 9°“: Rev. John Fleming. of Waterbury. was Atohison. 75 75% 7m, 7551:
“um“ "i ‘1‘ ““0" found dead in bed at hil home in this Atchllou. pic. 96 as as“ any,
433:3 :?£,u;:,gh’v‘ct::: city this morning. Heart cues-e caus- pm. a Ohio. 101 10‘“ 101 101
Sampson wishes are to go 9“ m' “m" 68% 67% 86K 66%
TORRINGTON. Conn. September at
--bevi Barber. who was struck by a
and? train a short distance this
side of the East Michaela station a
week ago today died as a result DI the
injuries received. It 10 o'clock this
inure. Wilson. the hat manufactur-
‘ or. is in South Norris]! today. and took
. L A. omits. at the New York Tri-
bune. in in south Norwalk, on business.
‘0 ’0. ll. Mariana. of New run. well M
worms.
were: ,
.W John.
The preliminary meeting towards
the organisation of a Ladies' Auxiliary
to Washington Camp. N3. 11.. P. 0.
S. of A.. was held last night in Mystic
Chain Hall, directly after the regular
meeting of the Camp. The next meet
ing will be held next Tuesday night
at the residence of..Mrs. Thomas Cote.
No. 1 Railroad Place. ‘
it is not known whether the organi-
zation will takeaace at this time,
but further arrangements will be per-
fected. There are twenty- f-our names
on the charter list at the present time. .
and It only takes twenty to get the
charter. About the only business at.
tended to was to favorably pass a vote
to have the dues fifty cents. With an
ttélgzsation fee of $2 and insurance of .
sruoeur KILLt HIMSELF.
a.“
Btratford Moll Finds His 8cm Dead in
Barn with Built! to his Head.
' STRATFORD. September 37-sld~
ward W. Dorman. twenty-two. no need»
emic student. class of 1903. at Wesley-
an University. Middletown. was found
dead this morning in the barn of his
father. John W. Dorman. There was
a bullet wound right over the heart
and the revolver with which the fatal
shot was fired was lying on the floor
beside the body. It is believed that
Young Dorman was temporarily in-
sane when he committed the deed.
Two years ago he was thrown from a
horse and his head was injured, and
of late he has been studying unusually
hard. and this. taken in connection
with ‘the fact that for two years he
has been subject to fits of depression.
tends to the belief that Dorman was
not himself when he fired the shot.
Several days ago he went to Middle.
town to prepare for the coming school
year. Shortly after his arrival there
President Raymond wrote to Dorman's
father "that the boy was unwell and it
would be better to bring him to his
home in this town. Before Mr. Dor-
man could arrange to go to Middle-
town he received a letter from Ed-
ward in which be said that the folks
at home would probably not see him
alive again. The fathcr at once start-
cd for Mlddletown. but the boy had
already left. and on returning to his
home here Mr. Dormnn found the body
of his son in the barn.
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.
plates.
Reversal of the Decision of a Life Son.
fence for George Yanz.
NEW HAVEN. September 27—The
supreme court of errors met this morn-
ing. to consider four cases. appealed
from the Superior Courts of New Hav-
en county. in three cases error was
found. The most important rev ersal of
the lower court was in the sensational
murder case. in which (images Yon: was
convicted and given a life sentence. The
court finds error in the. rulings of the
Superior Court. and orders a new trial.
The murder was committed in the sum-
mer of 1899. You: shooting his boyhood
friend. George Goering. upon whom
\"anz came. while Goertng was with
Mrs. Year. in the rear of the Yanz‘
home in Highwood.
in the case of the town of Waterbury
aspect our materials-«inc fashion
Fur ooliarettes and bone.
For customers only, we will make;
button holes on our new buttonhoie
machine.
M Krasoviiz G: S. Fore
Lanlas' ‘rAIupas.
Corner North Main anti Ann Streets.
, South Norwaik. .
manp
You
aDtess Well.
We .Iwant 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.
We want to remind you
that it will benefit you to
stop 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.
MW
HARRY;
GOODWIII.
IiIIiCiIlilil HO‘I'III.
. flour.
'4‘}: ‘5;
l
against the Waterbury Traction Corn:
ordered.
in the suit of the Bowditch Furniture
Company. New Haven. agdinst Daniel
Jones. no error is found.
In the case of Mattel versus McNam-
ara. New Haven. error is found. and the
judgment of the lower court reversed.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—Prlccs
of most stocks advanced at the open-
ing some of the Vanderbilta rising from
one to two points. Amalgamated Cop-
per and Anaconda were conspicuous ex-
ceptions. The latter sagged from the
opening and the former after feeble
fluctuations. commenced to decline on
light dealings.
WALL STREET. poem—Room trad-
ers took profits on the rise and Manhat-
tan and some of the railroads reacted a
point or more. including the Vander-
bilts. Amalgamated Copper was de-
pressed to 90 tax-dividend. and Anacon-
da lost 1%. Trading then became dull.
Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—New York
Central rose again to 160% and Penn-
sylvania advanced 2. Manhattan cross-
ed 124. There were advances of i to
2% among a number of obscure stocks
including St. Paul preferred. Great
Northern preferred. Buffalo. Roches-
ter & Pltlsburg. lows Central common
and preferred. Evansville & Torre
Houte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie common and proter- .
red and St. Lawrence & Adirondacks. »
The recovery was general. . _,
TODAV'B CUOTATIONI.
Rename overpnuuwmorn. I.
Bohne. commission broker. Ewart: a
Corhvtt'a block. South Nor-walk:
Open High Low 1:30
puny. error is found and a new trial
NOTICE
Admisslou‘ of Electors.
and Women Quali-
fied to Vote.
Notice is hereby given that the se-
lcotman and town clerk of the Town of
Norwalk will hold a session in the
Town Court room. on Wall street. nor-
waik. for the purpose ofexamining the
qualifications of and admitting to thc
clectors‘ oath those persons who shall
be found so qualified. and for the fur-
ther purpose of examining the qualifi-
cations of and qualifying women who
are entitled to vote under any of the
special or general laws of this state.
on Saturday. the 28th day of Septem-
ber. 1901, from 9 o'clock in the fore
noon until 7 o‘clock in the afternoon.
unless all on the list
shall have been admitted or rejected
before that time.
Dated at Norwalk, the 23d day of 5
September. A. D.. 1901. V
JAMES A. BROWN.
.BAMUEL LYNEo.
F. H. MERRILL.
Selectmen of the Town .
bf Nor-walk.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
"to be made"
s24 5t
. slit Ilsa sea salt
Chen. some. is to
c. at est. 9.. 160% 100% was lam
Chi. at or. m
C-CC. l8t. L.. 97 985i; 9'!“ 197
D. I: H. 0111.. 104 “512““! 105%
U. 8. Stool 43
U. 8 Steel Md. 98% fl 6%
8
Lou. I. Nash. 103% 103“ 103% 103
M 38 M
teem-en tell
INARCHICT EDITOR ARRIITID.
;~SPRING vacant. lil..
”Motto Clonibiila, the [imprinter of
L’Aurore. the anarchist paper publish ‘
Id here which slotted over the new I
station of President McKinley, out
it larva-ted. here may by United sum
as with“ p
September
9‘ Manual St. (flair, of Btreator. He will .
of violating the postal laws by
“W P11100190- There is:
y, hill to be noiaw r'nhder which he can'
for the anirchiatlc lang- p ,
.used lithium chutthoother
vigorously. ’
at. m the subject for in~
“o . WIND“
Berti“?
' schools the that day.
“ what a he lied
. replied. “Sand
III! M hold!“ replied another.
om M e such a thief;
. '
Our entire Stock of Fall
Jackets in black. tan and cas-~
tor. all new goods, made spin
the latest siule and the host of
workmanship. to be. closed out
at one-half of the regular price.
$5.00, Jackets for $2.50
10.00 Jackets for 5.00
15.00.,Ja’ckels for 7.50
Everu one to go at “the same
discount.
L____4, ,.
Norwalk, Ct.
NOTICF.
usual but lieu" illlg
The inhabitants, legal voters, of the
town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that a special town moot-
ing will be 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 I'Opm'is of the
town officers for the ycnrcnding Aug-
ust 3124i. 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
represented. each of said companies
waigiven to undcrstand. would be paid
to defray part of the expense
which it. might incucin preparing for
the 250th anniversary of the founding
of the town: and to make any neces
sary appropriation for the payment. of
said sums, and
3. To make such appropriation
from the town trcasury as the meet.
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 250th anniver-
5817.
Dated at Norwalk, the 25th day of
September. A. D.. 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNES.
FRANK H. MERRILL.
Selectmen of the Town
of Norwalk.
325 iii.
29a. West Washington Street.
The Grand popular response to the east]
paumeni plan for blilliilg everuihing to wear
continues. Eueru hour we are Opening new
accounts. from dau we are "picking new
friends.
Kindly remem-
ber our ~
Shoe
Department
We are deter—
mined to build
up a shoe trade
lieu
Fall Goods
arriving daily.
5 Our showing
of ready-.io-wear
i
ii
I:
I Had
An
Opportunity
To not a very also lot of Men's
and Youths’ Suits at I very low
figure. and i give you a
ilk.
choose. Loot Spring i gave an
opportunity: some come too late
to gather the fruity—don't got
left this time.
Men'- All Wool Cheviot, “.50.
”M. w. I 7 ,1 ‘
only was.
00.80.
style obsolete. IMO.
Men's Ping {alloy Worsted, at
Clay Worse-ii buss sum, for
A heavy might‘m‘ulmon, at
For youth 3&3 am them loci.
tlm nipple or double breastld
,Cllildroa'uw Quito. of upward.
”B.
as big and pos-
sibly larger than
any shoe store
in the City.
Men’s. Women’s
and Misses’
Shoes from
“.00 to $3.50.
goods tOr men.
womenand chil-
drenwdl be the
largest and most
comoleie in the
’ twin cities.
Ladies. we oarticularlu invite son to see
and till our K. Co. $2.98 Shoe. It’s,
as good if not her than anII $5.50 shoe
sold in the twin “cities. .
.We sell eveluthinc on partial paumenls.
You wear the needs while paring torihem.
H. KRIEGER 6: C0
.. uric-turr- I...“ .. ” "'
com I 0 If
m militiamen at. “"so. "maul.
Dear Sir: ‘. Norwalk, Conn.
Clothes that fit armthc kind that are attractively titiiugmis it
not unrcasoo his to expect ready made clothing (clothing made for
the other follow) to fit you? Well then, return to reason. and how:
your clothing fit you. by being made for you. "a your .‘Dont
consider the price now because our custom in: cost no '
Imore than you have been payin for the ready .
We are ever at ,your dilpblit. and would delifiiil to have you
look at our samples. They would all the clothe sing used for
.—
men’ s on test attire .
. ‘x Very truly yours. .
iii We" yr
Norwalk Chronicler