. . , — a . .
both comfortohl! and pulling shod. There 1‘. no louder any 9"
a wearing of clumsy. 111mm; footwear. PATRthAN shoes rep-
,, h pots/ear. They possess tentur es which distinguish them from all
and use without exception the most satisfactory $3.60 shoe for wo~
no: me. a.
D. Lyon 8- Co.
“0
. ,1 l90 Washington Street.
Your‘ahoes polished free of charge. _ts .
”if“
gather with his baggage. The box fin-
ally reached Washington. and was then
opened for the first time. the witness
desiring to see it the papers Were com~
plate. He turned the box over to the
department about February 6. He cs-
timatcd that this box contained all his
papers except the document be had
turned over to the court. namely. a
copy of the number 7 dcspatch.
"Was there any other consultation
with the captains?"
"Yes. off Santiago. for the purpose of
.cxplainlng the formation of the block~
ads and the method of attack in case
we met The Spanish fleet."
“Was there any prescribed order of
battle in writing?"
"1 did n01. consider it necessary. We
ASHINGTON. October {ls—When .would fight the ships by signal.”
Bchley Court of Inquiry resumed its “Was there time to place the order
.3 at 11 o'clock today, Admiral ‘of battle in writing?" .
av took the. stand. and after being "Yes."
[billed by Admiral Dewey that hc- "Do not the regulations prescribe
.‘ still under oath, continued his lthat the order of battle shall be reduc-
‘ many. thn he left the stand on cd to writing?"
' ay his examination in chief had “i do not recall."
out concluded. and when he resumed l The judge advocate than questioned
.1 it. was with the understanding iAdmiral Schley as to the identity of
“tar comparatively few questions like Cubans who had lnformcd him at
been asked by Mr. Rayner he would i Hampton Roads that the portion of the
titled in the hands of Judge Advo— Method of Cuba west of Havana and
Lemly and Mr. Hanna for cross '(‘icnfucgos was well held by tho Span—
_ Vihatlon. 'l‘hc attcndaucc was lsh soldiers. He replied that he could
[am today. 08 it has been every day not give. the names. that they were 011‘
so Admiral Schlcy went on the bane who hall come to him as comman~
. idcr of the Flying Squadron to give him
Wevlous to Admiral Schley taking that information. He was then closely
5 stand. Lieutenant CommandcrHar- fouestioned as to who was present in
1071! was called to correct his testimony. ;thc cabin of the New York at Key West
This occupied but u fcw minutes. and jwhcn he talked over the campaign with
Admiral Schley took the stand about 3 Admiral Sampson. Admiral Schley rc-
11:10 o’clock. Mr. Ravncr's first qucs- {plied that Captain Chadwick had been
_ .00nforonce Between Admiral
‘hmpoon and Himself was a Ra-
ther Long One—No Unusual
inuldontn Connected with it.
«a,
«him standard of style. fit and honest workmanship in we- erod
filth related to an incident testified to
u got into on the way from (‘lcir
Woe to Santiago. when they met :1
sailing vessel.
.1."l‘he admiral rcplicd that he had an
. distinct recollection of the incident.
‘88 that whenever the squadron
111200119 it was always in conformity
with signals previously made. "if then-c
who say mix-up as tcstiflcd to." he said.
carelessness of the officer of the deck
. not carrying out the signals from
the flagship."
~ Reverting to May 31. the day of tho
fitness if he i'ecollccted any signal
rpm the Massachusetts to the squad-
iijon not to go in any closer. “i cannot
‘ recall that signal at all.“ replied so-
1 mired Schley. "it would have been. of
«course. unncccssary in view of the fact
" without permission of the commandcr~
“ likehief."
Mr. Rayner then asked Admiral
Schley regarding alleged conversations
...wlth Admiral ltlicn Captainl Evans. on
July 1 or 5.
' . “I did have a conversation with
"him." replied the witness "but i do not
. remember whether it was on the fourth
i ‘6? fifth. i would say of (‘aptain Evans .
Catwlyhave said of all the others. i don't
believe he would willingly ulissiatc. l
ink his recollection is at fault. Ho
Lieutenant Grant of a melee thc‘
“it‘l'nust have been as the result of thc .
reconnaissance. Mr. Rayner. asked thol
that no vessel could have left the line ;
:pl‘cscni part of the time.
Captain Lolnly then read article 271.
which [ll‘Olltlt’S that the commander
llll chief. shall. if pussiblc hcforc. gums:
finio action. supply cvcl‘y captain w ..
tn i-luu of battlc. showing theroon the
.position catch shall occupy.
‘ “You." replied the witness in reply
{to Captain Lcnlly's qucstion if 119 had
«complicit with that article. ‘l‘l do no.
lundcrstand that that is uccessarily
.wriltcn. i think that that order is suf-
Iticicntly carricd out when a coluand-
[cr in chief ilccides to play his crewa in
,thc ordcr of battle and inform each
Twhat hc proposes to do."
‘ “Do you think. admiral. that you can
isupply in that way a plan of battle and
do that. or at a confcrcucc.” asked
Captain Lelnly.
“i do not think that is absolutcly
{ticccssaryf rcp led the wrtncss.
i"'l‘horc arc instances whore bottles
have been fought without doing that.
Any plan of battle that might be orig‘
inatcd is subject to a change. i have
nevcr known a battle that wasever
fought on the plan originally chosen."
Mr. Rayner~ ”Do any of the regula-
ftions use the word ‘writtcn‘?“
(‘aptain Lcmlcy: ‘fllo you think you
.could supply the captains with a plan
in! battlc without writing them?"
Mr. Rayner: "i could not.
{know the admiral could."
1 Continuing his examination. Captain
i Lender asked: "When. at 9:15 a.
but
did ha" a conversation with "‘9 i“ 1"“ :ul . May 20. you sighted a mall of war
“no“ to shooting ”‘9 bow "R of on» ‘as show by tho Brooklyn‘s log and
011118 lOI‘DPdil boats and ”W “91‘“ 9“ lulcnrcd for action. what orders had
panther and putting his helm a star-
board and raking one ship and torn
apart and raking another. My recollec-
tidal now is that. preliminarily he said
to me: ‘Dld you see Jack Philip start
tognm away?‘ and 1 said: ‘No. that
bovine mistaken. it was the Brooklyn
that made the turn. and i asked him if
he did not see the tactical necessity for
‘th
Mr. Rayner
then called Admiral
. Admiral Taylor. who as captain com-
‘ rounded the battleship lndiana during
gt: battle off Santiago. and (‘aptain
len. when shc made the loop.
mt southward a mile or a mile and a
1- think they are cntlrcly and abso-
loly mistaken." replied the witness.
”Ward of the line. except the dis-
1 perhaps of her tactical diameter.
a. and from that time she steered
Mm parallel to the Spaniards. and
. yards at any time from the Span-
lit.
hiya did not run south. and any
fir. Rayner that when he started
’ Paul at. the latter place.
” Alations mantra. About
11111111.
Bohley’s attention to the testimony of
voon. who commanded the Marines
on that vessel. to the effrct that the
ho Brooklyn did not pass to the
toll surely was not greater than 600
. not think wc were over 2.300 or
1 say emphatically that the
at to the contrary is a mis-
’ . stated in reply to a question
”pivot-d from Santiago. he left
i Schloy then told of how his
‘ ‘1" m boxed up by his secretary
» . fusion to the department as
this
went to Porto Rico an a mom-
tlui Boris Rican Commission.
ho: was out on the steamer to-
bccu issued in conformity with tho
provision of tho regulations?"
"1 should not think any instructions
would bc noccssary for a ficct meeting
a singlc vcsscl cxccpt to smash hcr
up.
GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
A Branch Formed in Trinity Church.
With Mrs. J. H. Knapp Secretary.
A branch of the liri's Friendly So-
ticty was formed in Trinity Church on
Friday last. Mrs. John H. Knapp has
been appointed Branch Secretary.
which is the name for the local presi-
dent. The following women have also
hecn appointed associates: Mrs. 10.
ll. Fox. Mrs. laser 3. Jennings, Mrs.
Romilly i“. Humphries. Mrs. Jeon Du-
mortier. Miss M. K. Jennings. kilos
Pursuits. bliss Lydia Pennington was
elected Harmony and Miss Ella Lindo-
bcru treasurer. Meetings will be held
every Tuesday evening. at 7:45. 10'
marrow thcrc will bc a class in physic-
al culture. under the dircction of Miss
Jennings. A literary and social even-
ing will be conducted by Mrs. Jon-
nlngs. it is hoped to providc for
dancing. singing. cooking and cloctr
lion. Dr. Emily Pal-doc has kindly
,conscutcd to aivc the girls some prac.
ticai talk on hygienlg diet. etc. These
addresses will be open to all young
women of the tow whether members
or not. The Girls‘ Friendly Society.
while under the direction of the Epis-
copal Church. is open to all young
women of the town whether members
allcation a cordial invitation is extend.
ed to any young woman who desires
to avail herself of the privilogcs of the
society. The dues have. bccn fixed at
five cents per month.
DEM. PAID THE FINE.
‘(lharlcs Baal was in the South Nor-
walk side of the town court. this morn-
ing. and paid a fine of til and coats.
for assaulting Henry Street. superin-
tendent It the yard command Bro-
then. The assault took place on De-
tobcr xi. Beat received permission at
the main cities to take I when from
them. llr. Millennial-not to
lot anything leave the re unico- no
rosettes an order.
wagon to his horse. As he use about
at drive away. Hr. Shoot asked for
‘ be: but murder. '
but wont to the JIM and bitched the
them. Mannheim-our
a very interesting new before
the pupils of the Franklin. school and
the High School scholars at 9 o'clock
this morning. on “Reminiscoucss of
James A. Garfield: The lamented
President Garfield was a personal
friend of Mr. Graham. who knew him
from boyhood. After complimenting
the children on their excellent march-
1113 into the assembly room at the
Franklin bundle he directed his pt-
tention to the c lldren and spoke a
few moments on true citizenship. He
proceeded togivo various incidents of
the school life of President Garfield.
and also his after lite. lie spoke of his
life on the canal. and portrayed the in
cident of his nearly fatal drowning
accident. when he fell into the canal
and would have died but for what was
considered an act of Providence. llc
grasped the end of a coil of rope on
the dock and pulled it hand twcr hand.
Near the other and of l'w rope
kinkcd and refused to go through the
hold in the dock. Mr. Garfield climb-
ed-out. He caught cold from his chil-
ly plunge and was ill some time. After
this he was sent to school and kept
there. This miraculous escape from
drowning in the canal was the turning
point in his life. After he not strong
again he tried one hundred times With
that same rope to see. if it would kink.
throwing it from the dock in the same
way. it slipped easily through. For
three-quarters of an hour. Mr. Graham
held the closest attention of his hear-
ers and each pupil went away feeling
that they ought to he better boys and
girls that heretofore.
CHAPEL OF OUR HOLY SAVIOUR.
A special musical sci-vice. was held
in thc Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
last nicht. in honor of St. Simon's and
St. Jude's Day. The program arrang-
ed by Director R. K. Pooley was an
elaborate one and most excellently ren-
dcrcd by the. large surpliccd choir. thc
various parts being very artistically
carried. Edward .1. Sims presided at
the organ. which. however. is greatly
in need of repairs. The rector. Rev.
J. Morris (*oorr. prcachcd on the Angel
Gabriel's Annuncialicn of tho Birth oi
the Lord to Mary. cht Sunday cvcn
ins: the Rev. Kcnncth MacKcilzlo, .lr.
rector of Holy Trinity Church. Wcst
port. will prcncll on Anti-t‘hrlsllnn S?!
pcruulurnlism.
BAPTIZED YESTERDAY AFTER-
MOON.
A large niimbcr of people asscmidcd
on the beach of Dot-lou's Point. yestcr»
day afternoon to witncss the baptism
by immersion in the Sound of Mrs
Hannah E. Weston. of No. it Francc
strcct. Norwaiit, by Rev. 1). (1. Thomas.
pastor of thc Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. Wcston sucmod to care nothing
for the autumn chill or the water. Shc
stepped into it heroically and camc out
praising God. She and thc pastor worn
cared for at tho. llorlon House. and
Mr. Thomas wishes to thank the pro.
prlctor for his hospitality.
_.....
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. 1n.—-’l‘hc
opening stock market was narrow and
irregular. There were. some points of
strength among the coolers and trans»
routincntal roads. bill the maiority of
stocks were looted. Amdlgamatcd Cop.
p'cr ran off a pom! and.Pooples Gas
was under pressure. St. Paul. after
opcuing up as full back below Satur-
day's close.
WALL STREET. noon—Liquidation
was on a large scale in Amalgamated
topper and there sccmcd to he no in-
side support The price broke 2% to
8331’. and Anaconda was lowered 1%.
Elsewhere prices snagged sympatheti-
cally with the selling most effective in
St. Paul. Union Pacific and Sugar.
Northwest opened it); off at “.107. Chl-
cago Great. Western Prcficred declined
13; and Tcnuessee Coal 1%
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or Is. It
Bohme. commission broker. Swnru a
Corhrtt's block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. Cot. Oil. 29% 29% 29%. 29%
Am. S. R. (30.. 119% 119% 117314 117%..
Atchison. 7111.. m.. 7731. 77-...
Atchisou. old. 97 97 Slat, any.
Balt.&0hlo_ 1051'); 10614 105% "151‘
Bkyn. R. T.. 00% 62% 6014, 61
Chas. 11 Ohio. or, 451,, 131‘. 451.1.
t’hi. & N. W. 207 20?
C. M. & St. c.1711; 17115 16915 110%
C.C.C. & St. 1... 98 98 97!». his,
D. a H. Can. 171% 111%
1?. 8. Steel. 42‘; 423.1. ll 7. 417,,
11. 8. Steel phi. 9114 91% 90% 9011.
Lou. & Nash. 1037.1. 108% 103% 10314
Nor. & West. 56% alibi. 561,1. 56%.
Man. Conant. 119%! 121 119% 1209i.
lilotnzmtan. 156 user. 15514 155
111K. a ’r. pfd. 501/. 501.5
Miss. Pacific. 9811;; 08% 9711.. 981.55
Nat. Load Co. 19 19
N. \‘.. C. k H. 158 158% 157% 158
N. Y.. 0. k W.. 56% 50% 561,1. 56-43
No. Pac. pill. 102 102
Pacific Mail. 13% tits trill. HM
Pennsylvania. 11714 117% 14814 1469;
People's Oas. 10-115 10516 103%. 104%
Phil. a Read. 42% 42% i214. 4211.
P. a it. pfd.. in. 771g 17 77
Sou. Railway. 3291‘- 32it. 321i 321.;
Sou. Ry. pfd.. 7% 87% 81W. 86%
Son. Pacific. 60 50% 59% 61W.
Tenn. C. l i.. 00% 60% 5914 5915
U. 8. Leather. 1.. 121g 12 12
ll. 8. Rubber. 15 11:
Union Pacific. 102 102 10014. 10114.
(7.. Ptc.pfd.. 89% 891k 89
Wei-w:
Cough Remedy
Not only relieves but
effect- s ancntcurc.
in m a n y“ remarkable
cures of had colds, cronp
and whoopingcough have
made it fathom over a Isl-E
put of the civilized Ivor .
! . trunks.
. it contains on opiumor :
. other harmful substance. “ ‘
i9.
ftunsiwe
edonandisp
Mustard
0; dammit“ .
tweet our mamas-4m tuition ‘
for Women’s , ‘-
to order atter latest (A! ,
pie
Fur calicrettes and been.
For customers only. we will make
but!” 1101“ on our new buttonhole
mashine.
M Krasovitzd S Fox,
LADlKO’ TAILORI. '
Corner. North Main and Ann Otrutc,
soutnmmnlu.
TheSouthNorwaIk
- Trust Co.
Accepts corpOrate and individual
Trusts. attends to the management of
Estates. and acts as Executor. Guard-
ian or Assignee.
its facilities for the prompt and care-
ful transaction of all branches of the
Banking Business are unsurpassed.
Allows interest at the late of four
per cent. per annum upon deposits
made in the. Savings Department. in-
terest commencing monthly. payable
in January and Jilly.
soup Alva Isucczssrm.
61’” NATIONAL BANK
court-l NORWALR, cons."
Capital. Maldonado
Surplus.
“00.000.00
OihorProms. 380.000.00
JOHN II. FERRIS. President.
JACQB ll. lAY'I'GN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
lohn H. Light E. H. Maihowson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Fine Millineryl
LATEST STYLES.
At Low Prices.
111‘. Atlanta,
01 Main smu.
NOR WALK. calm.
Connected with large Bridge-
port establishment of
M..fll.}lstilt.
__ .. .. .. .ww. M. _....- .- -.. _,
Republican Caucus.
A caucus of the electors of the sec.-
ond voting district of the town of Nor-
walk will be held in the Council Cham-
bcr in linvilnud strcct. in the City of
South Norwslk. on Thursday. October
11. 1001. at 8 o'clock p. m.. to nominate
a candidate for delegate to the next
constitution convention. and to tran-
sact any other business that may prop-
erly come before the caucus.
South Norwaik. October 26. 1901.
GEORGE S. KENDALL.
Chairman of Town Com
mittee for said District.
026 ill
Democratic Caucus.
Ii caucus of the Democratic electors
of the second voting district will be
held at Arlon Hall on Friday evening.
November l. at it o'clock. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
delegate to the constitutional convent
lion: also to transact any other busi-
ness proper to come before said meet-
ins.
After the caucus a meeting will be
held for the purpose of organizing the
Democracy of the second voting dim
irict. All lntercstcd kindly attend.
gloved six
Dated at Booth Norwalk. Conn. Oc-
tober 26. 1901.
Willl'lllm noowutu.
gentrmon Dom. Com.
its
a. fit
:0ch
%NOTICI. .3;
5 memoir or u WALK. up. into.
BATE COURT. Oct. 14. A. 0.. tom.
Mote of line he Ferris. late of
Hawaii. in said riot. deceased.
The Court of ’ hate for the Dis.
"trial of llama.
months from the date hm
, fits of «at estate to
to lake immediate mm at
.' emporium.
til limited and ok
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
now in stock.
New Fall .Dross Goods. .
A most complete assortmcntmcnt of the most desirable Foreign and Domestic. Dress Goods
The line contains all the newest weaves in Black Dress Goods and the latest shades
in colors. We have always made a specialty of Black Goods and our reputation for selling only rc—
iiahic goods in this line is well known.
All Wool Black Henriettas ................................. . .................... 50c to $1.25
Silk Warp llcnricttas. only the best illakcs ............... ‘ .................. . . . . .. $1.00 to $1.75
Cllcviots. all wool ..... ., ......................... i. .. ...... . ....................... 50c to $1.50
Pebble Clicviots ................................ . ................................ $1.00 to $1.50
(iranitc Cloth. entirely new this season .......... . ................................... 75c to $1.00
Black \"cnctian Cloth .......................................................... $1.00 to $2.25
Black Broad (.‘loth ........................................ , ................ ,. . . .. $1.00 to $2.00
All Wool and Silk and Wool Fancy Novelties .............. .. .......... . ......... . $1.00 to $2.75
Cable Cord. 48411 witlc ...................................... . ................ . ..... . . . . . . . $1.00
Alma Royal. mic of thc finest cloths made ........................................ . ...... $2.50
Mclrosc. llamlsonlc all wool cloth ............................ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ......... $1.25
Mcllou. heavy cloth for Walking;r Skirts ...................... . ............................. $1.25
Mclouctlc, 20 oz. goods for Rainy day Skirts. all colors ....................... ..... $1.75
.\lclton. 18 oz. in all shades. 54 in. With ........... - ............ . ............................. $1.25
l’iuc \'ci1ctian Cloth. 54-in.. all the leading shades ..................................... . . . $1.00
Frcucll \“cnctiau Cloth. vcry finc ................. . ........................................ $1.50
l’cllhlc Chcviot. in colors vcry desirable ...................................... . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
\\'liccllilmi. a vcry desirable cloth for 'l‘ailm‘ Made Suits .................................. $1.25
Now Styles of French lilanucls for “111515 .................................... . ...... 251‘. to 750
Hausofurnlshfng Dopari‘mon t.
Pans (,‘nkc 'l'urucrs .......... c “Twit“ 5WD“ ------------ 51' 10-111. Ili'cad Raiscr ........ 45c
. _ ‘ i’utitilng lloilcrs ..... ....... 290 . .. ‘
Ilovcr Itgg-llratcr ........... 8c 1“,“me ................. 40c l‘lOiil‘ Sicvcs .............. 9c
Large Milk Pan ............. 8c Lantern (_ilobc‘s ............. 51‘ Cooking Forks . .. . . . i ....... 5c
Ylllll Financial lllllll
is llkciy to be exactly what you makc
it. What you do now ill the Way of
saving may ilrlcrminc what the future
will bring you. A savings account is
a great helper: let us opcn our for you.
We arc opcn cvcry Saturday cvcninu
from 6:00 to 14:00. for tho convculcnrt-
of those who cannot call during thr-
day.
l’Ni'l'Eil HANK Bi'follNG.
é;
lS lT YOUR HEAD
That aches? aixty
headaches are cause through defec-
tive eyes. Little eye detect: grow to
big once if not properly and prompt-
ly attended to; j
Sing a song of Spectacles;
Poor is granny‘s sight;
Four and twenty oculists
Couldn't make it right.
But one adept ()ptcian
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny‘s aright.
And home again she upended.
HOMER B. HOYT,
Graduate Optician,
Room 9. United Bank Building.
Office hollrs,81011:45.12:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 9.
:er cent. of all
clothing Needs
Satisfied it
Very Reasonable
Prices.
it's a men's overcoat salt-
lirrc this week.
A finc Mutton—an over—
coat stylish. natty at
I’D.
iircy (.leordswyou know
(leortl-z arc vcry impular.
We arc oil'cring very good
Coats indccd at $6.85.
Covet Cloth Coats—the
cvcry rcliahlc~—wc arc scll~
lug at $5.00.
The same quality in bloc
or black braver at the same
price. .
Children's Rccfcrs~3 to
8 ycars. made with yoke
and pearl buttons with grey
collar. very nice at $1.50.
A little better quality
made up in the same man.
net. but of blue material,
$2100.
T'ristram 8: Hyatt,
.
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
i
i
The South Nowell: Savlnils Bank“:
NOrwalk, Qt.
29=3l Wésft’alll’ashington $1,150 Norwalk.
dncerning dur
Credit System...
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 honest dollar.
Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that we sell you
everything you need for a small weekly payment. There is no favor
about it—it is simply our plan of doing business. and 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 as much at liberty as you are to pay cash for your pur-
chases at‘pny other store. We guarantee that the prices we ask will
be no higher for the same goods. We require no security, no co-
dorsement. Thanking you for past patronage,
Respectfully yours,
H. KRIEGER w a 00.
if, Rmmw‘mp 163333 by his.
coat. why not protect yourself! For
Illicit Moulllllmlimttilu 82.10 you can lmro Your Furniture
manic stoop.
and Reinhold Goods in a Dwelling
House for three your: mind lose or
Man by fire or Militants. to the
‘ I). GOTLIEB.
‘11 crib: Main Street.
moon M. urn-on, ”WNW W...
I 551L110» rue; Tay10r‘ Gold."
Witw- « am Kind or m M 11mm.
Norwalk Chronicler