F... D.
S
Luna—m-
din of (Ira in Two Hundred Feet
tic/and Six Thousand Feet in
“eugth—WIII Run rrom $5
to $1000 Per Ton
UOSON, Ariz. October 9-Uharier
d drier W i‘leming. of this place
hrt‘lved here from the (laliure
talus whore tirey report a re
‘ 9 gold discovery. The rich
‘ located seventy miles north of
. and the vein of ore according
jFiem'lngr-r. Is 200 feet wide and
eat in length. A canon cuts
‘ the vein for 200 feet. exposing
on either side the entire length
lit. The Fleming brothers. as-
i: from the bottom of the canon
urfnce the ’outcroppings of ore
up from as to $1.0m: per ton.
y estimate-tho amount of gold in
at the enormorrs srrm of $7.000.-
The Tucson Star deserts that th;I
antic ~31an it has investigated the
as given above. It the and turns
rich as the report brought by
Who prospectors seem to indicate.
ll be one of the greatest gold dis-
ries ever made in Arizona.
w...” W...
i
SCH-LEV WAS PR ENT.
o‘tirement from Navy .Today Did
rovent Attendance at Hearing.
HINGTON. October 9—Notwith-
as today marks an important
3 point In the career of Rear
ml Schley. being nothing less than
' to of his transfer from the active
he retired list of the. navy. be was
is accustomed sent within the rail—
tibe Schley Court of inquiry. and
is his usual attention to the pro-
. logs of the court. The retirement
miral Schlcy is In accordance with
e having reached the age of six-
oyears. it was generally remark—
t he did not look his age.
his formal prouedings of the day
with the reintroduction of Lien-
‘3111’. M. 1.. Bristol. formerly watch
If on the Texas. as a witness. Hr
' nder cross examination when the
, adjourned last night. and Mr.
.oer continued his questions today.
he? witnesses on the list for the
ncltlded Lieutenant (‘omurrrndcr
M Potts. who was navigator
Massachusetts during the war
pain; Lieutenant A. W. Grant
A also on the iiinssaclruectts:
dmirnl H. C. Taylor, who as can»
‘mmanded the battleship indi-
Oo mantier William H. Schcrrtzc.
navigator on the Iowa. and
. I. Jonas ll. Holden. who. as
1 u or on the Scorpion. made the log
on the communication of (‘om—
' Southcrland to t‘ommodorc
oncernlng the mnrpaigir off
it was not expected that all
old be heard today. llf not.
be called tomorrow.
”Raynor began his examination
tenant Bristol with questions
ing the accuracy of the slam.
the measurement of distances
He asked if he would rather
i: own visual observation for a
yhrds range than the instrument.
ivitneas stated that the atadlmeter
are accurate for distances below
drds than above that distance.
distance he would make sever-
Nations for confirmation of via-
ation. “The error." he said.
‘ up greater the greater the dis-
no.
iii
7'» it you give me. " asked Mr. Ray-
. point from which It is entirely
”i” was the reply." at zero It 121
y Mollrate.‘
witness considered the sextant
are reliable In measuring the
between ships.
. . he said. taken several obIer-
h the utadlmeter. Just before
it fleet came out of the bar-
bad checked these with the
He found the distance from
to be 5.100 yards.
Bristol also was quen-
r. Rayner concerning the
t of the blockadlng ships at
‘ but he declined to change
”lei of yesterday that It was
to ten miles distant from
id: "1 will read you
5 DIFFERENT STYLES 5
90 Washington Street.
told by the Flcnrlugs brothers ls ‘
Lyon 6: Co.,
OUTH NORWALK.
four milea off shore and at night an In-
alroro line was maintained consisting
variously of the Scorpion. anout and
(incline. the last named vessel arriving
on the 23d. convoylug the Merrimac.’
if you are right the commodore has
stated what has not occurred when he
says: ‘A line of biockadewas entab-
lluhed about. four miles off shore at
lenfue 8.' That s not a correct state-
ment o the commodoro'a is it?“
”'I‘he‘statemcnts i make are what I
thought and what I believed to be right.
1 don‘t question other people's “words."
"Now. refresh your recollection with
an official report. The statements you
have made are that during the day-
time the squadron lay off (lienfnegos
from four to ten miles. and during the
night from eight to ten miles. With-
out questioning eltbcr Lommodoro
Schley or yourself. when i read you his
official report. do you still. stand on
your statement. about six to ten
miles?"
"I have to stand by my statement."
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting Being Held In Hart-
‘ ford, Today.
HARTFORD October 9- iibe annual
meeting of the State Board of Trade
was held here today. beginning at 11
o'cIOck this morning. There was a
good attendance.
Secretary Woodward. of the Hartford
Board of Trade. in his address of wel-
come. said that. one particular feature
which demanded the State Board’s at
tcntiou was that of equal taxation. Ev-
ery part of the state should bear Its
share t. the burdens.
.l. l). Dcwell. of New Haven. president
of the State Board, replied to Secre-
rury Woodward's words of welcome.
After the reception of reports officers
were elected as follows:
President. J. 1'). Dewail. New llaverrn;
vice—presidents. constituting the execu-
tive council. Frederick Lines, Ansonia:
Zninron Iloodscll. Bridgeport; George
E. Barber. Derby and Shelton; Charles
Griswold. Guilford; P. H. Woodward.
Hartford: R. O. Cheney. Manchester;
Eli (Y. Birdseye. Meriden: Henry Wood-
ward. Middletowu; Clinton .1. Alien.
Mystic: John McGinley, New London;
William A. Aiken. Norwich; Theodore
B. Beach. Seymour: ’1‘. H. McKenzie.
Southington; N. C. Downer. Stamford;
leorgc E. Stiles. Willimantic; '1‘. C.
Richards. Winstcd.
A resolution on the prevention of the
spread of anarchy. submitted by the
Manchester Board of Trade. was dis:-
cusacd after the routine business.
ROOKEFELLER—ALDRICH
Wedded this Noon at Senator Aldrich'I
Summer Home. Warwick Neck.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. October 9~—1n
the presence of a gathering which in-
cludrd relatives and friends and guests.
representing to an unusual degree the
legislative and financial interests of the
l'nilcd Stairs. John D. Rockefeller. .lr..
of New York. and Miss Abbie Green
Aldrich . daughter of United States
Senator Nelson A. Aldrich. were mar-
mnrnrcr home .today. A fairer autumn
day could not have been desired. The
sun shonc brightly. making pleasant
the trip of the guests who Were brought
down the buy from Providence in spec-
ial steamers
The wedding party left the Aldrich
mansion at 11: 30. and rave to the tea
house on the estate. The ceremony
took place In the dance hall, on the sec-
0nd floor. At i'he prayer cushion. the
bride was met by the groom. accom.
partied by the best man. The Episcopal
service was pronounced at 11:36. by
Rev. James G. Vase. formerly pastor of
the Beneficent Congregational Church.
of this city.
Minn Aldrich. a sister of the bride
was maid of honor. and Miss Elsie Ald-
rich was the flowor maidt The bride
was given away by Senator Aldrich.
EVerett Colby. of New York. a college
friend of Mr. Rockefelle. acted as best
man. and the ushers at the wedding
were Messrs. Stuart Morgan Aldrich.
William Truman Aldrich. Richard
Steers Aldrich. brothers of the bride.
and [effort 3. M. Doubled. of New York
immediately after the ceremony.n
reception was held, and the wedding
breakfast was served In a temporary
annex. The invitation to the break-
fast numbered 850. Messrs. Lauriuton
if. Hoard. Theodore F‘. Greene. Wil-
liam L. Mauran. and J. Halsey DeWolf.
all of this city. we're the usher-I at the
breakfast.
COLLISION DUE TO FOG.
Milton and Pirate of Tromcnt and
Wild Duck liquor-atoll. ,.
NEW LONDON. October B—Uhlted
Hinton local InIpector-n Wltlrey and
rfaboll have transmitted. their findlnmr
in the collision of the Item yacht
Wild Duck and the Itoamer Tremont.
pcrvlnln tumour donor-I1 James A.
humor-t. «Worthington. Mumfor-
uud pilots of the two vaI muon-
mtod from blame to the matter. as If.
n decided that the man yacht Will!
it was eureloporf In t thlclt‘ log at °i
the time of the corridor
:ncntl made to order after latest tab
on
plates.
button holes on our new buttonhole
mu..hine.
M Krasovirz 8: 5. Fox.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
The Local Anoointlon to Look After
session tonight at 8 o‘clock.
fer.
.I. W. Cook and 1.. W. Shaw. of Bridge-
.port; 11. .1. Nippon and Secretary Nor-
openlng trading in stocks was I}
rled at Warwick Neck. the senator's N
in Long fIlInd Bound. Int July. to In- .
to «an.
inspect our materiulamour fashion
ir‘ar oolluretteu and bone.
For customers only. we will make
’LAoIEs' TAILons.
ouuth Nor-walk.
Y. M. O. A. WORK.
Dar-fen. WeItport and Wilton.
The Bible class to be taught by Rev.
Kennth Mackenzie will hold Its first
Men and
women are invited.
Members of the first dirtrlct com-
mittee held a meeting at th “coola-
tron rooms yesterday afternoon and
planned for work In small towns. Darn
fen, Westport and Wilton were assign
ed to the local association to look at-
Tire members present were State
Secretary E. 'l‘. Bates, of New Haven:
l‘lfl.
An Interesting program is being ar.
ranged for the opening reception ii‘ri-
day night.
._.__......_...
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—The
t‘riet and
rather indifferent. . Fractiona gains
were the rule with the Vanderbilta in
the lead. Brooklyn Transit and Amal~
gambled (lopped dipped a fraction. brrt
were supported and recovered.
WALL STREET. noon—min active
buying movement arose in Norfolk &
Western; lifting it 17/3 to 56%. Some
of the other Soft coal roads hardened.
but other stocks showed but little ral-
lying power. Prices. however. were
above the lowest with business almost
at a standstill pending the dividend
nrtion on Atcbison Common. interna»
tionai Power gained 2%. and New York.
Chicago to St. Louis Preferred dropped
5 and rallied 21A,. Bonds were irregu-
lar. Heavy liquidation in Wabash De-
brnture B‘s lowered theh 2%.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~——Some large
blocks of Aichison were taken on the
76% Elsewhere there was a feeble. re—
sponse. but the market soon relapsed
into heaviness again. Atrhison reacted
to below yesterday's close. and Nor-
folk & Western lost a point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private won or is. A
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz h
Corbr tt'z block. South Norwalk:
Open Hivh Low
Amt, ..R (10.11514 115% 113%
Atchison, 76% 76% 75%
Atchlson, pfd.. 95% 05721. 95
Bolt. it Ohio. 100% 100% 991/.
Bkyn. R. ’1‘.. 57% 59 1.7%
(km. South. 83 83 4111.4;
Ghee. It Ohio. 44% 45% 44%
Chi. & N. W.. 102 1931/, 1911
(I. M. & St. 10.153714 157% 1557.3
Chi. R. l. d‘: 1’. MI)
C.C.(‘.. & St. b.1171»; M15 05%
U. S. Steel. 42% {2% 42%..
U. S. Steel pfd. 9:114 93% Willi.
Gen. El. (10.. 2197‘»
Lou. &. Nash. 102‘. 102% 101%
Nor. 52 West. 541/4 06% 1341/1
Marl. Cour-rot. 119% 1191.5 118
Metropolitan. 158%, 1585‘, 11371.4,
M. K. d T. pfd.130% 51 50%
Miss. Pacific. 941/. 94% 93%
Nat. Lead Co}. 19%
N. Y. C. u H- 155% 1557;. 111495
.Y.. 0. it W., 32% 321,5 317,4.
No. Fan. pfd.. 91
Pennsylvania. 30% 39%
103
39
1 :30
1141/2
15%;.
95%
99%
we
82
«II-W.
193%
1567.11
140
951,13
428.1
0218.
249%
102
54%
1181/.
157%
50%
937’
19%
155%
32%
97
39%
103%
39
75%
31%
55%
138%
12
79‘,/
141/.
95%
369i;
110%
39%
103%
39%
32
56 ‘
511V.
12
my.
96
36%
90%
People’s Gas. 103
”1111. & Read., 39
P. d: R. pfd.. 15%
Son. Railway. 32 811.4;
Sou. Pacific. 56 55%
Tenn. C. & 1., SR 511
1.1. 8. Leather. 117.1: 11%
11.8. I..Co. pfd. 79%
U. S. Rubber. 14% 14%
linion Pacific, lid 95%
Wabash. pfd.. Roll 35%
West. Union. 110% 90%
M188 STONE STILL ALIVE.
WASHINGTON. October 9-»The
time allowed by Miss Stone’s kidnap
pet‘s expired yesterday. yet she in still
alive and unharmed. It In known now
officially that her captors have grant-
ed a short extension of time—how
much is not “Math-and the officials
feel that If the responses to the ap-
peals of Miss Stone's friends do not
cause or diminish there In yet row
zombie hope for getting the money In
neuron to Inve her life. The danger
ain the situation has In the abatement
01 popular Interim. which wan no [In-
erouniy manifested during the but. few
days following the Insurance of the up
peal. ,
YACHT CLUB DICLINIS.
mg the Shamrock 11 again next Iurn
until after I contoIt with.
01mm!
JEFFRIIO. IUHLIN O0 NOV ll.
ember it bu
use for the World»
1min: ‘
lid for the lance today elected Dr.
NEW YORK. October sw'rho New
York Yacht Club today. formally de-
clined Sir Thom“ Lipton' I proximal to
met- for the Amer-fen Cup The club
decided that It has no power to vulva
‘ the requirement In the door! of gift
providing that no vessel which but
been defeated can min be selected
gaunt"
yacht or until utter two ye have
BAN FRANGIIOO October WNW.
“.‘h‘. ..
hlln lightinthiv =
riff-lot hill pom hit ".300
ain- noivr but
Henry 8. Noble, as superintendent to
succeed 1h“ Charles W. Page. resign
ed. Dr. Noble has been contracted with ’
the lultltution for many years and for
ten or more years has been assistant
superintendent He hurl not yet algal
tied his acceptance of the new position
TQWN
i‘li
Assessors little
We. the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lin-
ble to pay taxes In the Town of Non
walk, that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors, or either of
them. on or before the first day of No—
vember. 1001. a written or printed list.
dated. signed and Mom to. of all the
property owned by them. on the first
day of October. 1901.lliable to taxation.
N. tin—Lists may be returned to the
Assessors at the Aésessor‘ office. Town
Hall building. Norwaik. and at 16 So.
Main St.. South Norwalk. at the office
of J. B. Lawrence. from and including
October 14. rear, to kind including No-
vember 1. 1901, said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 to 5 o'clock p. m.. all (lays of the
week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat»
urdays and on November 1. from '1
till 9 o'clock in the evening
Dated at Norualk, Conn. October
8.19111.
.roau ufinAwnnerE.
GEORGE W. rrrcu.
Janus-t rowan.
08 n1 Assessorrs.
CITY?
lssessors’ilotice
"‘ "“"‘fi‘_7"17““
We. the undersigned. hereby give no
tire to all persons and corporations II»
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the. lat day of Nov-
ember. 1901. a written or printed list.
dated. signed. and sworn to. of all the
property owned by ,them on the first
day of October. 1901,.iiable to taxation.
making a description of all real
estate. each parccl belhg separately dc—
srribcd; and when reference can . be
made to a map on file in the town
clerk's office. such reference shall be
atfiicient «inscription.
N. B~lrists may be returned to the
assessors. at. the Council room. Havi-
land street South Norwnlk. from and
Including October 11 1901. to and in—
(hiding November 181 1901.3nld office
to be open from 10m 12 o'clock. a m.
and from 2 to 5 o'c10ck. p. m.; on Satur-
days from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.
and on Friday, November fat, from 7
to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 7. 1901.
FRANKLXN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE L. OLIVER.
07,111 Assessors
ENTERTAINMENTS
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK,
Commencing
MONDAY. OG'I OB’ERVT,
Chester DeVonde.
And his excellent company.
In a repertoire of standard playI.
“Monday Night, Mr. DIVondc will
' produce hie I'at'ut mecca,
it-lfheWorld’s Great:-
‘ Musleru.
NIOH rs
Wadnolday. OhrIItiIn of Marvin Rout.
'i‘bu brainy RIpV In Winkle.
My. Dr. Jellyl and Mr. Hyde.
word”. The Counter-falterI I Daughter
O
almanac. ‘
Welland-y ‘ Queen’ I Defender.
'l‘llu ulna-y. i 3 The our Willow Farm.
Friday The Mot-lire Gram Hymn.
dummy. n.Door
PIIOII, 10. 20 and :02. .
Marina“ :dIIIy. Impt Mona-y.
in not
HQllal‘
plete.
work.
highest bidder.
so.
; ‘ K A ‘ 4
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
a
Fall
Jackets
at
Half-
Price
L...._._._...l
' t m & tt
1' rrs ra Hya ,
I
Nililiii iii 13011111111018.
Scaled Proposals will be received by
the Board of Selectmen of the town of
No’rwalk. until 3 o'clock p. m2. of the
10th day of October. 1001. at the office
of the Selectmen of said town.
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
MACADAM ROAD
IN THE
TOWN OF NORWALK.
rordance with the plum and spec-
ifications approved by the State Hith-
wuy Commissioner.
the price of macadum pavement per
per
square yard. for finished road com-
The town, through its select
turn and the State Highway Commie:
sinner. reserve the right to Increase or
diminish the number of feet to be im-
proved after thereontract is let.
bids must be accompanied by a bond
of not less than - one‘thlrd of
amount of the construction of
Any bidder refusing to sign the
contract at the price offered by him
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
his bond equal to the difference In
price between his bid and the next
Plans and specifica-
tions may be examined at the office of
Selectmen. Wall St.. Nor-walk. or at
the office of the State Highway Com-
missioner in Hartford. The Select.
men and the State Highway Commis-
sioner reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Norwalk. October 3, 1901.
a yard and cobble paving
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LY ”115.
FRANK H. MERRIL.
Selectmen of 'ure'rmn of No‘rv'mlk.
03 8!
Bids shall state
All
the
the
Our entire 510611.01 Fall
Jackets in black tan..and cas-
tor. all new goods, blade urii‘n
the latest stale and the best of
workmanship. to be niOsed out
at one half of the regular price.
$5.00 Jackelssior $2.50
10.00 Jackets "for? 15.00..)
‘ 15.00“ Jackets for? 7.50. ‘
Everu one to no at the same
discount.
Norwalk,‘ Ct.
2931 West Washington Street.
The arand popular resoonsdii'o the easu
paument plan for barring everything to wear
continues. Elleru hour we are flopping new
accounts. “ '
friends.
Kindly remem-
ber our
line
Deprrlmerrt
We are deter—
mined to build
up a shoe trade
. as big and pos—
In
Wall Goods
hiriving daily.
Our showing
of ready-io-wear
Opportunity
To not a VII-y nIcI lot of Men'-
and Voutbu’ lulu It a vary low
Marv, andl glvo. you a like
ultimo. Last luringi I gave an
' opportunity: um chm. too me
to gather the fruit-don't .ch
loft thin time.
mm All I gh‘o'vlot, “.110.
Mott'- Fina nob Worsted. at.
00.00.
oar-{Woman arm cam. for
only‘um.
A hurry Wtfibfilmvn, I!
For youth we have them In a}.
' tfm ohmic or. doubII brawn!
_Itylo choviou. um.
Obtldnnfi latte. If uprvd.
goods for men.
women and chili
dren wrll heathe -
' largest "and most
complete in the
twin cities.
51va larger than
my shoe “store
in the crtv..
Men’s. Women's
and Mrsses’
Shoes from
$1.00ito $3.50.
Ladies. we narlicuiarin invite Iron 10 .see
and for our K. iii Co. ‘ $2. 95‘ Shoe- it’s
as good if not better than am 35. 50 shoe
sold at the twin Cities.
We Sell evewthina on partial Dallmenis.
You Wear the goods while paring-riot them.
a KRIEGER expo
no
'1‘.
1
i
w. A. IINIDIQT.
Room 1, manic Ialldlng.
m Wuhlnaton Ct..- to.
i
4*
amt.
mm.
oNorwaik. Conn.
I.
My dear young fellow: _
You certainly should purchase clothing that fltwit' I the only; .
kind that attracts favorable irritation and the opinion of the public is’
of vital importance with the lithiumyoufh. ’.
Look It our sampler or spit. on overcoat or any other article 4
a
—...__,
Norwalk Chronicler