footwear
er‘dme 0.
UEIUU UUSl lUUl
”pit Richardson' 3 Estate Still
Tied lipiby lltltetlon. '
‘Ul lUUUUUUU IN SIGHT
Flumett, a Niece of Mr. Richard
ecu, Sues for About $500,000 and
Add: to the Obstacles to
. . an Early Settlement.
he .fpllowing from the New York
raid, in of interest in many ways:
mill! to legal complications it is
expected that there will be any
output of the estate of Joseph
tinrdsou, of "spite house" fame. for
, mouths. notwithstanding that
are assets in the hands of tho
_ stratois amounting to about $1.-
oustuuding 1iuims to
f. one third of this sum the valid-
which has not been def crmined
on account of the pendemy of var
acvtious and the
8 against the estate. no distribu
h be made to those entitled to
pure in the property.
‘ 10rd are. actions pending;r here
light by Dellarifu (1. Richardson :1
, tor. and by the. widow of (“WM 1.11
h dson. a son. involving more than
, flied dollurs. and there are suits
(1 ng in the courts of Connecticut by
administratois against the son's
to. the daughtei and Emily Em-
. Va niece, involving a million and
rip 1301111151.;
.0118 of the five actions biought by
‘__l igEmmett against Emma ..l Rich-
'hn. the widow of Joseph Richard-
0 the estate of her uncle upon
for about five hundred thous-
‘11 dollars will be tried soon in the
till we comt 01 thir city.
8 based upon 11 p111m'1'?r
. note.
wilted by Miss l'lmiustt.
March 30.
32’}, to the Central Trust Company. at.
request of Mr. Richardson. and in
brand by hlm.f01 $200 000. The men
7. was paid to Mr. Richurdson. who
0 in June of that your. 11 few months
tor.
Miss Emmett through llt'l counsel.
yior & Seymoui. claims that 1111(-
fluid this amount of money to the trust
many. and that it has never been
epaid to her by the estate. i1 is the
intention of the estate to fight tilli-i
:_ vigorously ihrodgh its counsel.
._ I, Mable & Lindsay. the conten-
helm: that Miss Emmett has been
paid for this money.
the time of the delivery of the
‘ r. Richa11lson.us collateral se
111-1 for its payment. but up bonds
block of the N111the1 11 Central
y Company and the Western
Telegraph Company. the dlvi
upon whi1h it is claimed. were
y Miss Emmott. who sold the
titan Railway stock and also the
pity of the stock of the Western
' Telegraph Comoanv. receiving
n 1111111 (Willing $225. 001).
it note repicsented an unpaid bul-
‘ certain loans made in 1887 and
' ,, which oxlginully amounted to
000 and were 1educed from time
He by payments. Certain sub-
in in hf‘l name in stocks and
of the South Biookiyn Railroad
Terminal Company now in her
ion were also made.
is asserted that the total nay-
made by Mr. Richaidson from
her 8.188110 June 4 1888.11p
. scriptions to stocks and bonds
company in her name amount
than 3000.000.
.Vard Collins. who was trees
the South Brooklyn Railroad
; inui Company. is to he called
these in behalf of the estate.
w in San Francisco. at the
l convention. and the trial
bpostponod until his return in
or.
v erotau av ARMITAGE 111-:
, Tunuen.
YORK October 22. -—Horry
, of 140 West 'i‘hlrtY-nlnth
wondered himself to the pc-
1111 gave up‘ 83. 000 which he
rt of the money stolen by
tiger George Armftaxo, on
from the Bank of New Ain-
'Connell was a companion
, mince He fluid that the
ho robbed Armltaxewhnd not
be money. After the rob-
1m etill $3. i500 left which
> . ed over to O'Connell to
dhell until be hand Armi-
.,I spread end spent will)
17. The remaining 83.000
1-.-
.. both comfortably and etylleliiy shod. There In no looser any ex-
tlio wearing of clumsy, ill lilting footwear. PATRIOIAN eboee rep
the highs-t standard of style. lit and honest workmen-hip in wo-
‘ They possess features which distlnxuleb them from all
find are without exception the most satisfactory 0350 ehoe for wo-
‘90 Washington Street
Unit shoes polished free of charge.
existence of *
_ Sou. Railway.
. 531' 3 mother in Willin‘ieutio. teem”
sonny; who 1m reiew’ W
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, “.10 u. n1.-—'1‘be
opening stock market was affected by
the depression in London and showed
11 sagging tendency. A decline ran to
a point in New York Central and near.
ly as much in some other stocks.
North American rose a. point.
WALL STREET, ll 11. m.—-The mar-
ket showed some improvement after
the opening dealings, but as the ad«
vauce was rather feebleriand heeltu
ting the traders put out short lines. Su-
gar. Amalgamated, Kansas at Texas
Piteferred, Great Northern Preferred,
Reading .e-cond Preferred, Northern
Pacific Preferred, lowa Central Prefer-
red, Minneapolis 191 St. Louis and Sault
Ste. Marie Preferred and Pullman.
lost 1 to 1%. Northwestern advanced
31/2. The market hardened again be
fore 11 o‘clock.
WALL STREET, noon.~«'l‘l1e demand
for Northwest advanced 0,516 and
prompted a recovery in other Standard
ruilroud stocks which carried them
lsllghtly above yesterday's close as a
rule. Great Northern Preferred rallied
to 11 point over yesterday and Brooklyn
'i‘rausit us much. General Electric
,jumped 2% The why was achieved
on veiy light t1unsa1tions Bonds wcie
Ulrregular.
WAi I. STREET. 1 p. m.—'i‘he nd~
vance 1:111 rled Chicago Northwestern
Preferred 11p seven points. The upward
impulse in .the general list did not
last and there were fractional reactions
all around. Pressed Steel Car Pre—
{erred lost 1%.
WALL STREET. 2 n. m.~—-Somc of
of the junior Vanderviit stocks were in
demand. Canada Southern and Cleve-
land C. C. 0. St. Louis advanced 1%
each and New York. Chicago & St.
Louis second preferred a point. Man-
hattan was bid up to 121, St. Paul pre-
ferred 1% and there was a slightly
firmer tone all around. Business con-
tinued very dull.
, TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private Wire or m. A.
Bohme. commission broker. Swnrte At
Corbrti'e block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low
Am. S. R. Co.. 119%, 120% 119
Atcliison. 77% 77% 77%
Atchison. pf1l.. 901,5 96% 961A,
Bait. &0hlo. 102 i021»; 102
Bkyn. R. 'l‘.. 60% 61% 60%
Chen. 10 Ohio, 44% 44741 44%
Chi. 6‘1 N. W.. 205 208% 205
(i. M. 10 St. 13.164151. 10574, 165%
Chi. it. i. 8; P. 141%
(LCC. at St. 1... 971,1; 97% 9719
l). & H. ("uii.. 108 10814, 168
[LSSteeL 423/4 427-41 42%
U. S. Steel pill. 02!»; 921,11 9i 7-1;
Con. El. 00.. 2011
Lou. 11‘; Nash. 102th
Nor. & West. 511%
Man. Consol.. 120
Metropolitan. 157%
M. K. 6'1, 1‘. old. 41th
Missyl’uclflc. 94
N. i’.. C. & ii. 106
N. Y.. 0. & W.. 3:1
No. Pac. pf1i.. 1041/;
Pacific Moth. if:
Pennsylvania. 116%
People‘s Gas. 100%
Phil. & 1291111.. 40%
P. it: it. old. 711
3214
80%
591/4
59%
12%
9911,
l
l
i
l
l
1:30
119%
771,43
9611
111215
61
447311
207%
165%
HI M1
97%
168%
42%
92
258
1021.1}
05%;;
120%
1571.1,
49%
04%
"17%
33%
104%
44%
1467.51
1067.41
40%
76
32%
86
5922
69%
12%
99%
i
i
l.
102%
5511
l20
1111/,
9371.
1511
321/.
101
4415
148%
101111
1014
1027.0
55-34
l20l/Q
49%
1111.1
1511
331/,
105
15
141.11
107
40%
321/,
any,
59%
5911
12%
99%
3571. 31111. 111191,
9111/. 91:11 91111.
BANK TROUBLE SETILED.
LOWELL Mass. October 2l-—-As far
an union by the director of the Mer
chants National Bank indicated here
today the 1ecent exciting incidents
following the flight of the teller and
the bookkeeper of the institution and
the discovery of u shortens of $115. 000
are considered closed. Business was
going on at the bank as usual and
nothing was need about the place to
show the crisis that had just been
passed.
Not 11 word bearing on the peculiar
features said to be involved In the re-
turn of 3800.000 in cash collateral
made by the missing men yesterday
could be obtained from the officials to»
day. The attitude of every one can
nected with the matter was taken as
showing that the trouble was penned
and that the local bank men had no in-
tention of taking further steps.
The bank oilicers refused to discus:
the case today or to my what etepe
were being taken by the United States
authorities for tracing Smith efui Swift
the mission men. it is now believed
generally that they have sought a eefe
hiding piece in Canada.
dBDLEV'B CAI! CONTINUID.
NEW HA AWN. October zip—The
medical examiner concluded todev the
autopey on the body of ilidnrd Corri-
neu. the Yale Lew School “11th for
whose do #111 Henry choneid Henley.
of New (wit me boil yesterday by
the police. nhd the nu wiilbe
removed cont; hi to tit home of Gerri
f,
Sou. Ry. pfd..
Sou. Pacific.
Tenn. 0. £1 l..
U. S. Leather.
Union Pacific.
Wabash. pfd.,
West. Union.
funeral.
mt aching on “12 him go the 5
11119 e I W .
,the c o court loam 111111 1111 m... 1
do. tinned uhtihflletuf'dey pending
Wee Rectum This Afternoon in the
Bowler Court In Litehi‘leid.
LITGHFIELD, October 22-The
trial of John '1‘. Hayes for murder was
resumed this afternoon at 2 o‘clckl,lu
the Superior Court room with men!
' people from Wiueted and other town:
in attendance. deeuffed to a deputy
sheriff the prisoner made his sppeerv
cube promptly at the hour set. Al-
though. his health is reported to have
been good since the adjournment of
the trial last Friday, his face 1.le ef
toruon seemed more pallid than be:
fore. He in however. said to be in-
eplred with hope of release, and he has
told those who have seen him in his
cell that he looks confidently toward
regaaining his liberty.
in the jail every precaution is taken
to prevent any attempt at suicide
Hayes is watched every night
guard at the door of his stone cell in
the basement, and throughout the trial
his clothing will be searched 1
before he is returned to the cell after
leaving the court room. Hie counsel
have been allowed to interview him in
a room on the second floor of the jail
hitherto. but Sheriff Nellie
announced that in futhure all meetings
with his counsel must be from the cell
door.
byu
nrv day
1.36 “am
in spite of the opinion expressed
last Friday by Judge Elmer that the .
trial would probably end next Satur»
day. ,Attorneys consider it doubtful if
1111 the evidence can be out In this
week. After the case of the defense
is finished. there will still
witnesses to be put on in rebuttal by
the state.
he forty
.__.~..-~—-—-—
POPULAR AMUSEMENTe.
—..__...
Henry Miller in D'Arcy of the Gourde.
A play with full metropolitan acces-
series of scenery and properties. under
the title .
with Henry Miller in the leading role
of Major D'Arcy. and supported in ev-
ery part by an excellent company,
was presented at Hoyt’s Theatre. last .
night, to the great pleasure and anti:-
faction of on audience that ought to
have been larger. but that was enthusl
lastically appreciative.
of “D’Arcy of the Guards."
The time of the play is the Revolu.
tionary period. the location Phlladcb.
ihin during its occupation by the Brit-1
sh. and when Washington's army was
at Valley Forge; the characters, Brit.
sh grenadiers, Hessians. an American
officer and Philadelphia Quakers. The
story is 11 very pretty one. with excit-
ng periods, true devotion. and 11 pleas-
ng comedy vein. in all parts there is
a delightful harmony. everything being
true to the Colonial times. The furni-
turc would make the most successful
1101191 1111 of Colonial curios envious to
sav the least.
The play was thefiest ever produc-
ed here and those who love the best
11 the theatrical art who d d not. see
t are to be pltlcd. Mr. Hoyt deserves
he hlzhest credit for securing so fine
a production and we are sorry there
was not a more encouraging apprecia-
tion on the part of the public. '
m”:-
A Rough Rider'e Romance.
Among the many successful plays of
this scuslon is “A Rough Rider‘s R0.
malice."
which comes to Hoyt's Theatre. Sutur-
dny matinee and night. is 11 languid
cent scenic production. each run being
complete in every detail, and including
a military comedy drama.
he Block House at San Juan Hill. the
old Spanish monastery. the charming
picture of Cuba.
twenty speaking ports, a rough rider
band and orchestra. and a working
force of nearly fifty people, the cou-
tumes- and sittings will be elaborate
and picturesque. A rough ridere' band
will parade on the day of the perform
ance, and will also give a grand free
concert in front of the theatre at 7:15
p. m.
The cast numbers
“Barbara Frietchle."
in “Barbara Frietchie,” Clyde Fitch
has a play which is a success, artlati
cully, popular and positively.
thoroughly American in theme treat-
ment, characterization and authorship.
The scenery Is excellently real and
true.
i.
killed for flying the flag, is a line och
levement in the management of a stone
full of people. This was one of Charles
Frobman' a greatest New York euceee
see end. it will be given here with the
same and complete beautiful produc-
tion as during its 150 nights run at the
Criterion Theatre in New York City.
At hoyt'e theatre next Monday Night.
It in
The final episode of marchlnu
roops.'a maddened mob.with a maiden
fl-..“
010L608! DOES NOT SPEAK.
AUBURN, N. Y., October 22~Wheu
inked today for newe concerning Cloi-
xosn. Warden Moods, of the sum prle
on said that the deity reporte he receiv
ed from the watchers of the usuelu
were all to the some effect, vie: "le.
you: spent the usual quiet day without
checking n word sitting on the
most. of the time." ‘ '
cot
Warden If ode ie etill much entrain
cd in proper uz the hot of without“;
a. invitations will be tuned in who
or two Everybody with e. political pull
' bee beeelcd
dent of pr eons. United Stem «new.
$31111“. governor with permieeion to
n
will not be exceeded.- The warden bu
no idea of anything unueuel to More
at the electrocution
ell others. he laid.
cdtbe warden, eupertnteu
The limit, ereecribed by luv
it will he
Mine Jessie You. of south Third
street, invited neverei other Meadow i ' ‘
erflpld - ‘
tut niht. endemic“
' m
In
, menu 1111111103111 order after ieteet feeli-
lor “
m.
inspect our motorists-mm fashion
letoe.
Fur cultured» and bone.
For customers only, we will make
button little: on our new buttonhole
machine.
M K111301111: at S Fox,
. LAbIle' redone. .
corner 1161111 Me if and Ann etreete,’
. ,~ . south rwnlk.
‘ marrKiuM-Eu'rs. ' .
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hovr s HEATREX
mun" "RE,“ nun NIGHT.
0070111511 211,
T1111 11111111111 unfit co. Pnnsuu'rs
Rough
Rider" 5
Romance.
A Military Comedy Drama.
The Real Rough Riders. The lieuten-
ant‘ a perilous ebcupe The great inc.-
chcte tight The battle of San Juan
Hill The old Spanish monastery.
A massive scenic production.
A Rough Rider Band. A Rough Rider
Orcheetre, in our Bend Parade. Hear
Our Femoue Orcheetre.
FREE CONCERT, AT 7:l5 P. M.
PRICES:
Matinee, 111 and 251:.
,Evenlnge. 25c, 35c and 601:.
“Wham...”
WHOYT’ S THEATRE
CLOAKS AND
FURS.
On Saturday. October 12 we
will open our new line of Ladies’
Winter Garments; all lengths,
styles and shapes are shown in grades of Mattings, Oil Cloths
this line, and at prices which we and Linoleume,' in all widths and
guarantee to be as low as the qualities Ingrain Carpets.
same class of goods can be sold by price goods as well no
any reliable house. .
' The reputation which we have Brussels, Velvets, Body Brussels.3
made in years past for selling only Moqncttes and Wiltons, choice
First Class Furs we will maintain patterns; all at the right prices.
ICARPET
i
this season, and Sell only such All work done in the very best
goods as we can stand back of
with our guarantee. All the new
shapes and styles.‘
I
. HOUSE-
FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT
Decorated Toilet Sets,
DEPARTMENT
In our Carpet Department we
are prepared to furnish any kind
of Floor Covering desired. All
$1.98
Decorated Breakfast Plates, ‘ioc.
Decorated Tea Cups and San-
cers, ‘_ 10c.
10w,Ash Sieves,‘ 8c.
She bestIT S . dh d1. ‘
makes of All Wool Tapestry ea tramers, woo an e, 5e.
3-quart Pitchers, in blended
colors, a . 29c.
Meat Choppers, $1.15
manner. All you have to do' is toU D”? Pans, 186'
make the selection and we do the C081 HOdS. 19¢.
rest. Large size Gtatcrs, g 4c.
MQN DAY. OCTOBER 28,
UUUUUJUUUUE
AMERICAN PLAY.
After on entire season at Criterion
Theatre, New York.
EXCELLENT COMPANY.
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
Miss FLORENCE WICKLIFFE
in title role.
p
"The stirring story .of .“Barbarn
Frietchie" is worthy torenk with the
classics. The play is nothing short. of
a ti'iumph.f'~N. Y. Evening Telegram.
to
TheSouthNorwallt
Trust; Co.
Our facilities for handling out of
town checks and collections are of the
beat on we have some of the largest
banks of the country among our cor-
respondente.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Men
chants and Individuals solicited.
111111 8111111111
To the Depositore of The South Nor-
walk Savings Bank: .
According to the established custom
of this bank, we have inst completed 3
WASHINGTON. October
Navy Departmenk has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Rear Admiral
Rodgers: ,
Citvlte. October 22. 1901.
“Secretary of1 Navy; Washington:
“Active Insurrection in Samar.
York leaves today for. Catbalogau with
300 marines toersturn to Bus-2y and
Balnngiga, to
Nearly all navh
Samar patrol
Zaiiro, two colllers,needc1i and being
utilized.
INSURGENTS ACTIVE
M
Reporte from Samar Are Not encour-
aging to Amerlcene.
22. —-'i‘he
New
tile-omrate with army
Saree. concentrated on
Services Arethusa and
1 (Signed)
“RODGERS. ”
Nuval odlrials construe the despatch
mean that the New York will go
first to Catbnlogan and then to Basey
and Bulangiga. landing detachments of
marines at each point.
Fine Millineryl
LATEST STYLES.
Iii Low Prices.
M F 101111111111,
J! Main fluff,
NOR WALK. 00””.
Connected with large Bridge-
. port establishment of
M. "Lusiig;
W
thorough examination of its affairs and
uccoun and mode a detailed list of
all note and other assets, compared
thine with the books, and finding some
correct have reported the detailed» list
to the 8111111 Commissioners ,
we here mule A critical examina-
tionfif each note, and all securities,
counted the cash. examined the bat
Alicea due no reports 11 by other banks,
and find all correct. and that tone and
other equate are well secured.
The effelre of the bank are in excel-
lent condition. and it: bueineu has
largely incl-cued over any former.
statement. The blink has been well
“11,-ny managed-1nd we commend
the ”item and co etive methode
employed in ode: us the em
Ree tfuli eubmitted. '
. ”9°“ 11kg? 1.1111011
cum uuv ewsnzfz.
Auditore.
your: gun euccrm'cr.
rtoftlieco hart.
clothing leads
Satisfied 111 '
lluy 11111111111111
Prices.
' It’s a men’s overcoat sale
7 here this week.
A fine Melton-«an over~
coat stylish, natty at
$3-75«
Grey Oxfords—you know
‘Oxiords are very popular.
We are offering very good
Coats indeed at $6.83. M
Covet XI 11 Coats—stile
every relidblewwe are sell-
log at $5.00, ‘
The same quality in blue
L
ocular beaver at the shine. ‘ ‘U 3
price. - ‘
Children's Roofers-«3 .1
8‘ years, mgfwith y ‘
and pearlbu 11 With are ,
collar, very nice at $1 so
made up in the some nuns
' er, but of blue malarial,
Tristram 81 Hyatt,
A little better quality ““0“ Hm“ “Rimmed! 33.10%???
Norwalk, Ct.
Z9= 3i West Washington St., 511. Norwalk.
Co 'cer ‘* g our
redit , ystcm...
Many people to whom such a method of paying weekly for
their wearing apparel would be a relief, hesitate in taking advantage
of it, fearing that by doing so they are placing themselves in an
awkward position. It’s no disgrace to owe an bought dollar.
Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that ‘we eell you
everything you need for a small weekly payment. There is no favor
about it--it is simply out-plan of doing business, nud’a plan which .
has proven a conspicuous success. We want to make you feel that
, if our part, payment plan of selling garments for men, women and
children, at cash prices, appeals to you as a plan by which you can
more easily clothe yourself or your family, and clothe them with a
better quality of clothing than you could afford at a cash store, that
you are a: much at liberty or you are to pay cash for your pur-
chase: at any other etore. We guarantee that the pricee'we'eek will
be no higher for the same goode. We require no eecurity, no en-
1,
dcrument.,'l‘i1nuking you for past patronage.
L i
Respectfully yours,
1111111118160.
1
Norwalk Chronicler