' , say what the sealed orders are:
both comfortably
Mot the highest standard of style.
it's footwear.
a, and are without exception the
ever made.
. may
the wearina of clumsy. ill-‘httiua footwear. PATRlOlA shoes rep-
‘shod. There is not ' ' r‘eoy ex-
ilt and honest rkmanship in wo-
They possess features which distinguish them from all
most satisfactory ”.50 shoe for wo-
, l90 Washin
1' shoes polished free otalcherxe.
gton Street.
liliil SliiK lilli
,lire'acli ”dim—o‘er Squtdton
Gets instructions.
edits to BE 1111
Brobablethat a Custom House in the
Island of Salonlcka Will be Seized
if the Ottoman Government
Not Bettie Up Soon.
‘ PARIS, October 3l—~'l‘he officials of i
' the French Foreign omce confirm the}
. report that a division ofthe. French
. Mediterranean fleet. composed of
‘ three battleships and two cruisers. uu.
. tier the command of Admiral Caiilard.
.has proceeded from Toulon to the 1.0»
EVttnt, to make a naval demonstration
‘ngo‘tnst Turkey.
Aforolxn ofiiw official. in commu-
1, utilization; the. foregoing to 'thc corres-I
'Dbbtlent here of the Associated Press"
‘ttalcl: The Squadron sailed with seal:
,1 ed. orders. and proceeds, ‘
to a Greek.
, port, the island of Syra. i think, where
r. the admiral will receive definite 111-.
3 “motions relative to carrying out his 1
’ settled orders. i am not at liberty to i
but ,
* , the seisuro oi the customs at Smyrtua '
. would probably be an efiectivo way of 5
' convincing the sultan that Prnnce‘S'
. ‘ patience is exhausted, and that we
have decided to enforce an immediate
. . exactltion of the . urnish Government‘s
dosagements. We. however. are very
hopeful that the sultan will not com-
pel us to go‘to that extreme.
"Our squadron will not reach the
Grenk port before Sunday. The Turk-
lgh government has lullS three day's
grace. and We trust. in the meantime.
.' to receive complete satisfaction. We
, have acted very considerate towards
Turkey, hoping. up to the last moment
that she would carry out her engage
merits, and it is only known, when we
7 no that there is no serious indication
0 her doing so that we reluctantly re
mired to put stronger pressure to bear
in the shape or a naval demonstration,
it is now two months since the French
onthansador ill. Constons. left Constan-
tinople.
dime the desired cifevt. 0n the con
trary. even the duays and
questions which new srttlcd by ill"
sultan}; trades. rmuain unsatisfied The
international situation in the Turkish
empire, deterred as. for some ilfllt‘.
making drastic measures to enforce
_,ottr demands. but 1110 tlzgnity of Fi’llilt'v
could not pi'rnlit 1h.- lll't'St'lll 51:12.1 o:
affairs to he prolo'inrd arm-mun): W»
sincerely hopv the sultan will fully .11)
preciate'the fact that we cannot any
longer be tritied with, and
guard 0! our interests.
The nuclei asked what would hapr
pen if the authorities resisted. and he ‘
replied: “That is a very likely conting-
‘enoy. But. if it oacurcd. i suppose we
' shall 11an to bombard that port, but
”we want no bloodshed. and i do not
4 lulleve there will be any occasion for
' it to occur.‘
SCHLEY FINISHES CASE.
Mmlfat Will Return to the Stand for
Correction of Testimony.
WASHINGTON. October .‘ll~\\'hen
the Schley Court of Inquiry today.
vomited today. Captain S. T. Borden
I was called as the first witness of th"
. it! and as the last witness who was
' to testify in Admiral Schley's behalf.
" It“ had been expected that Admiral
"Bohr would be called. but it has let
totly been decided that his testimony
if given. would not be material, and it
now expected that he 11'... not testify.
. ‘ Borden is.“ ulcer in the toa-
aysswnrna and served on the Broktyu
ftlttvlngthe Cuban Campaign. His is r
in!!!“ was therefore, largely corrobor-
ative of the evidence which has here-
tom been given by others who were
on? the Brooklyn.
his remainder of the day. it was
’ ‘ed when the court opened.
, _ be when up for hearings of the
‘Mm called by the navy depart
heat for the purpose 0! lions-aching
main parts of the testimony given by
‘ in) Schley. included on the list
for this purpoee is Captain
on Sloboe. of the St. Paul; Cap-
Mooh E Chadwick. of Admlnl
1.1 ‘0 flagship. the New York:
‘ . Brovtlle, who was a newspa-
.1 , ‘mpondeat in (‘nban raters dur
, homo-in: Later 1‘. R. Wood.
' boned on board- the ”macho
‘ ass marine elm: Heats-an
k
‘
His departure tailed to pro 1
Tobini l
—‘
Commander Potts. and Lieutenant
Grant, who were also on the Massachu-
setts and Captain Joseph G. Eaton,
who was on the Resolute.
Captain Sigsbee has been called for
the purpone. of reuniting the testimony
on to his message to the Somers N.
Smith. press boat and also conversin-
tlon on the Brooklyn to which witness
es have testified that he tout Admiral
Schley the Spaniards were not at San-
tiago. Mr. Scoville also was summon
ed for the purpose of rebutting testi-
mony as to Captain bigahee’s message
to the press boat Somers N. Smith.
Captain Chadwick was called to testi-
fy concerning the conference between
Admiral Sampson and Commodore
Schley on May 19.
Major Wood, commander Potts and
Lieutenant Grant were. expected to tea.
tify relative to the ward room oouver»
. 3131101) on the Massachusetts on May 31
Tin which Lieutenant bears is alleged
ito have spoken of the difficulty of get-
iting Admiral Schley to embark upon
the reconnaissance in the harbor of
Santiago which took place on that day.
Admiral Schlcy will probably not
return to the witness stand for the
correction of his testimony for two or
thrr-e days.
At the conclusion of Captain 1301'-
dcns' testimony. counsel for Admiral
Schley announced that they had
closed their case.
--., .. ”......—
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m. Busi-
ness was more or less active than
Tittle at the opening of the stock n1sr~
:ket. but there was an abscnse of any
idecidcd tendency to prices. Changes
[either way were small with the rail-
iwaydist under pressure. Amnizamn
gird opened a shade higher at 87 but
rimmediatiy dmpped a point. The 10-
cal stocks were strenzthened by the
I rise of Manhattan to 12:! .
i WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—-1\'ew York
{Central became prominent after mid-
day. and advanced a point to 15415. The
iother \‘anderhlits did not sympathize
except 1‘. C. C. & St. Lotus Preferred.
which increased its rise to 2%. A re-
newed demand for the high priced
coolers carried them to the best. Lark-
:awanna rallying 375.. Pure Marquette
'gained 215. A drive against Smelling
'uncovered some stop loss orders and
the-price tell 2%.
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.—Special
Tetorks were advanced. but. (limiters
there was a steady decline. reaching a
Tpt‘int in St. Paul. i'nion Pacific. Metro-
.poiitan Street Railway. Amalgamated
and i'n11ed States Steel. The Weakness
éof the that mentioned increased the hea~
:vinoss of the market. Chesapeake &
lilhio. ran up lla to it. and Wisconsin
Central preferred advanced a point.
Lake Erie S: Western poterrrd rose
1‘...
room's uuonrmrvs.
Reported over private sure of lit (1
'Hohme. commission broiler. Bvarta e
iCorhrtt'a block. sooth Non-ii:
(men Hizh Low 1:311
.1111. cm. 011. 29a 29a 29 ' 29
iAm.S.R.(‘,o..1153§. 118%. 1112 11m,
iAtchison. .7895 78". 78% 77‘s
iAtchison, nfd., 9341. boll;
[Bait fr Ohio. 1058. 1031,. 10511.
TBkyn. R. '11. 623. 62 62%
it‘an. South. 5;“, SH}; 84!».
iC’en. of N. 1.. link 1753:; 176
iChes. at Ohio. 47-7. 15?. m.
t‘. 31.8: St. 1’. 1711 [89%
VC CC. & St. 1.. 9975
.t\. & H. Can. 1713b 17W.
1'. 3. Steel. ilk 1111.
l‘. S. Steel pfd.91 9M.
ion. 3: Nash. 1031». 1031.;
‘Nor. 5: West.. 5'» 56%
:Man. t‘onsoL 12 132
dietmpolitan. 15 ‘1. 1531;
M. K. a 1'. pm. 5
91W;
21‘.
Miss. Pacific.
lNat. Lead (0..
SN. Y t‘ & H.158".
:X. 17.0. i \V’.. 347;
£240. Par. old. it"
‘Pennsyfianlo. mtg
People‘s Gas. “13%
teen. a Road. or.
.P. & R. Met. 77’ T71, 77'»;
iSou. Railway. 3211,. 3:1 31V.
.8011. Ry. out. 87 ?
i80u. Pacific. 61.“; 60% 59’s
in. a Mother. 12 12 111.
f; v.5. 1.0a. pfrl. sot, my, 508:.
T128. Rubber. 15 15 like
Union Pacific. 10.11% 101:; 10119
li’n. Par Md. as
.Wahosh. old.. 36%
{West l‘uion. 9B.
{ ARRESTED FOR ATTEI'TID
l TRAIN VIRICKINO.
1 TORRINGTON. Octane sin—On «i.
idem secured by Detectives O'Brien
and missions, of ...e New York, New
listen and Hartford Railroad Cou-
knsny. Poole! 8. Murphy. a laborer. m
"arrested hon. early this morning.
“shamed run attempting to mt the
manger troln which narrowly my
ed derailment near the non-er street
crossing. on lends: lint. Item:
rt'lir'vo .
us of taking further steps to the sat.» ‘
105%
62“
3““
175
45%
1701.}
173$.
41'";
91111
1035
571‘
123%
1316
est.
211,;
1.191,
35
"7’5-
104
43%
gum»
=2
98
205;
138
3“;
1““
103%
1314
...—Ma“...-
momma-thousands
WMmm.a-dseunl
. areal
‘ "it . ,
TM . ,
, 9 0111911 Show ‘ Gives I
. ‘20li Entertainment. '
A harvest festival was held in the
Granitevllis Union Chapel. last even-
ing. The Sunday school rendered the
following programme:
Speaking—4 Wonder,
Miss Ethel Gill.
Singing-Jesus Saves,
School.
Prayer,
J. A. Richardson. Supt.
Recitation. . .
Missvguslé Abbott.
Mi.” Emma (1111.
Singing-J1me Seasons.
Misses Ethel Gill. Bessie Sample. Mitr-
tha Paxton and Clara Mend.
Golden Texts for October.
‘ fichool.
Singing—Showers of Blessings,
~School.
Recitation.
Misses Florence Ireland. Clara Hawk'-
ins. Maggie Evan. Clara Mead and
Jessie Way. . - <
Recitation-{The Heavenly 'i’i‘ ;.llt.‘l‘.0,
Miss Lelia Blankenship.
The number of Minn Blankenship was
excellently given. and an encore de-
msnded.
Mrs. Ruth Marco..of Georgia. sang
two songs. accompanied by Mrs. Elliot
Jones. and to a repeated encore. that
could not be silenced. gave two recita-
tiona that were greatly enjoyed and ap-
preciated by the audience. Refresh-
ments were served by the teachers. The
platform was decorated with autumn
trees and plants. and a most enloyable
time had. Mrs. Harry Gill and Mrs.
1.qu Smailhorn decorated the chapel.
Mrs. Mary Clark trained the children.
..—
\
ONE WEEK LONGER.
Trial of Murderer Hayes will Extend
Several Dan Yet.
l.l'i‘Cl~l1~‘lEl.D, October luv—Prior to
the opening of court this morning.
Judge Elmer intimated to some report-
ers that the trial of Hayes. for mur~
der. is likely to last over into next
week. Every effort will be made. hoy-
ever. to bring it to a close as promptly
as possible.
Before the Jury was called in today
State Attorney Warner renewed his of-
fer of yesterday to have read a letter
written by Hayes to Miss Cooke. on
January 31, 1900. 119 said the letter
would tend to disprove the defcnee‘s
contention of the alleged insanity of
Hayes. and also to disprove the. good
disposition of Hayes. as claimed by the
dcfcnse. Forty minutes were consum-
ed in argument between counsel, and
Judge Elmer finally took the matter un-
der consideration. and will announce
his decision later.
Dr. John L. Bnell. of thchneld. was
called this morning. as an insanfty ex-
pert. by the state. For eight years Dr.
Bnell has had charge of a private asy-
lum for treatment of mental and ner-
vous diseases. He testified that be our
Hayes in jail four times. from June 3
to September 17. of this year. and ob
amine-d him as to his mental and physi-
cal condition.
“My physical examination."
Docmr Buell. "showed the prisoner to
" merits or e to order otter latest tools
said ,
has for Women's 011th! Gar-
ion.
Inspect our materials-mm
plates.
Fur coilsrettes and bone.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonhole
machine.
M Krasovitz 81 8 Fox,
LADIES' TAIhOlS.
corner’Noi-th Main and Ann Sim“.
South Norwalk. .
fashion
' ammonia
giJoseph’s
Fair
Red Men’s Hall.
Continues for Ten Nights.
MENTS.
Splendid Collection of Valu-
able Prizes.
Artistic Booths.
Entertainment. Dancing and
Refreshments Every Evening.
Spirited Public Contest.
Unioue Minstrel Troupe.
Twenty Voices.
.HOYT‘S THEATRE.
monsosv eve... ocrosza 31.
T
WlLLlAM A. BRADY
Presents the phenomenally successful
play
he of good physique. with no evidence . .
in his organization of pronounced per-
votisness. His heart and lungs were
normal and healthy. He appeared ruth-
er pale. but apart from that his con-
dition seemed normal. The reflex ac-
[ion of his tendons was tested to ascer-
tain his nervous condition. and it was
found normal."
Asked as to the prisoner's neatncsa
Dr. Buell said he found the hair and
nails in good condition. and nothing
to indicate negligence of person.
The mental examinations show that
the prisoner’s memory up to the time
that he came to the jail was very mo
piste. He gave no evidence of hallucin-
ations or delusions
"1 find nothing to lead me to believe
that his mental capacity was not up to
that ot a man of his physique." said
Dr. Buell. ‘
.\lr Warner then read a long hypo
thetlcal question embracing evidence
given both by the state and the defense.
MANY iNSURBE: TS SURRENDER.
Come in From Cebu island. Lay Down
Arms and Promise Obedience.
WASHINGTON. October 31~An im-
portant nobleman: was received at the
War Department. today, from General
Chalice. it follows in part:
‘MANILA. October 31~Adlutant
General. Washington. D. C. The fol-
low-min from Mu. Goal Hones: 'ln-
turrets threes Cebu Island have some
in. laid down arms in good faith and
obedience to demand of people for
peace; 150 rifle-a. ft broad” pieces. so
officers. 470 men. Adam not yet sat-
lstartor Robot island; may prove et
istsctory Bohol island: may more od—
dltlonal troops there to force settle
ment.‘ "
THE GOLF!!! PUN.
At a recent auction sale one of the
paintings had for a subject a nayiy at-
tired golf girl making a long drive.
The bidding on this opened very brisk
“351). 865. 870 and finally 8'12.
"Seventy-two two. two. trot" cried
the ourtlooeer.
“fforo’ shouted some one in the
rear.
With the exception of the golf". in
the front row. who Immediately ”dock-
ed." be lots waned unnoticed
”Poor." repeated the auctioneer
“Do 1 beer In?"
He did not bent ”Ive." and a coil
suntmmmthehoeot the
last WernmJovthelntttm.
motility at bath. to by that
t _
not?
l‘l’lCll .
or on.
Exactly as played? 5 Months in New
York: 3 Mon e in Chicago.
Cast of tut—Complete. Scenic Pro
duction. As great a success as
" 'Wsy Down East." .
28. 505m. :1.
humiliation.
Whereas. the. governor of this state.
by his proclamation. has declared that
a constitutional convention has been
called by the electors at this state;
Now therefore pursuant to said proc-
lamatio'n and as provided by law, the
electors of the Town of Mona“ are
hereby notified and warned to nest
ontbelm'l‘uesday Wrtlnhfl
Monday of Now-bu. 1901. for the
purpose of electin‘. by ballot. a dole
gate to said convention.
The polls will be open for said our,
pose from 5 o'clock in the forenoon
until five o‘clock in the afternoon. at
the Town House for the tint voting
district; at the Putnam Hone bottle on
Franklin street, South Hawaii. for
the second voting district. and at the
Volunteer hose nouns. so called. on
last avenue. East Noni-ll. for the
third voting ill-Met.
filed at Nari-it. the 2m day of
October, 19.1.
"m1 8. Ell'fll.
030 St Tm Clerk.
aspumnmootmorm
did-italics at the Mt: church. Be’
‘ ' to four is tut
N0.
T ristraméi'l
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
now in stock. "The line contains
in colors.
l’an (‘akc Turners .......... 4c
Dover Egg-brain ........... 81:
Large Milk Pan . ............ 8c
1
New Fall Dress coeds. '
A most complete assortmentment of the most desirable Foreign and Domestic Dreaa Goods
. We have always made a s
liable goods in this line is well known.
All Wool Black i’lenriettas .................... . ..... '. ..... . ....... . .. ...... ’3 50c to $1.25
Silk \«V‘arp iirnrieltas, only the best makes ..................... l ............... . . $1.00 to $1.75
Clleviots.ail wool ......... . ................... ' ............ -. ...... .. 501: to $1.50
Pebble (.‘hcviots. ...................................... . ................... . .. $1.00 to $1.60
Granite Cloth, entirely new this season .............................................. 75c to $1.50
lllack Venetian Cloth .................... . ......... . ................ . ...... $1.00 to $2.21;
lilack Email (31ml. ............................. . .................... . ........... $1.00 to $2.06
All Wool and Silk and Wool Fancy Novelties .................. . . . .. ....... . . .. $1.00 to $2.7;
t'nlilc ('(1rtl.48—i11witlc ............................. , .......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.06
Alma Royal, one of the finest cloths madl- ........................ . ............ . . . . . . . . .. $2.50
Meimsc, handsome all wool cloth ......................................................... $1.12;
Melton, heavy cloth for Walking Skirts ................................................... $12.5
Mcloncitc. 20 oz. goods for Rainy day Skirts, all colon; ..... fl .................. . ........... $1.71;
Melton. 1802. in all shades, 54in. wide .................................................... $1.21.;
l’inc Venetian Cloth. 54-in.. all the lending Mimics ........................................ $1.00
Fl'Clli‘ll Venetian Cloth, very fine ............ ....... . ........ t ............. .~ ..... $1.50
l’rbiilr Cheviot, in colors very desirable ................. ' .................................. $ Liar)
\i'hcclnmn. a very desirable cloth for Tailor Made Suits ........................... ' ..... ”$1.55
New Styles of French it'lanncis. for \i'aists ........................................
Hausefumfshina’ Mpartmanf.
all the newest weaves in Black Dress Goods anti the latest shades
peclally of lliack Goodaaud our reputation for selling only rc-
25c to 75c
“ 004°“ 5990“ ------------ 5c io-qt. Dread Raiser '.. ..... . 4;
Puritilngilmiers ............ 29c . .. ‘
Lanterns .................. 401? MM” ‘8‘"65 """""" ’ 9c
Lantern Globes ............. 5c Cooking Forks .............. 5c ;
Tristram 8:
Mayw“What became of that
flame of yours?"
Pamela~—"l’apa put him out."
» LATEST STYLES.
A! Lowlrloes.
M. F. 161111111111,
3! Main Street.
NOR WALK. CONN.
Connected with large Bridge—
port establishment at
M. Lusiig.
.,. ....
l8 l7 YOUR HEAD:
That aches? Sixty r cent. of all
headaches are can through detec-
tive am Little eye Mote grow to
big ones if not properly and prompt-
ly attended to.
Sing a song of Spectacles;
Poor is granny's sight;
Four and twenty ocultsu
Couldn’t make it right.
But. one adept Optcian
Who knew just what was needed.
Fitted Granny‘s arinnt.
And home again she swelled.
HOMER I. HOYT.
Graduate Optician,
Room 9, United Bank Building.
Oflce hours. 8 2011:“. 18:45 to 6:30.
Saturday evening, 7 to 9.
Get
in
Overcoat
it’s rather essential. you
know. to be warmly garb-
ed and nicely. too.
Well. they‘re here. with
warmth. and style. and rea-
sonable prices:
Motions. at 8&7;
Oxford Greys. at 36.75.
Covert Cloths. at $5.00.
Children‘s Mermaid:
asailorcoliar. bras-but-
tons. for the yam
_fmnthreeteeightyeate
degero. ..
Fine Black Wort“
. realize the tremendous purchasing power we "
miwmuboo.‘
leuchildum
25:-
n. names.
is more Main Street.
lineduenellysocwhmnow/
Norwalk, Ct.
Hyatt,
29=3l West Washington St, 50. Norwaik.
We clothe the Man and the Bob. the W0—
man and the Girl in the height of fashion at
l
ilhé minimum Oi cost. '
.Ours is.a‘poive1lul omanizationfvfand do-
ing business on a popular pain. When uou
possess in supplying our claim of five areal
stores, uou begin to comprehend who w
are able-to meet and conquer competitio
with its own weapons.
But we take a step in advance of 211
other concerns. .We not onlu challenav
competition in Stole and qualituf 'of goods 11
rock bottom prices. but when 11011 int
tulip satisfied uourseit on these points. W
51111. seieCl llOlll stuti, have it Charged. a. ti
Dali the small sum oi one dollar a wee 1
until paid. You wear the goods while pau-
ino for them.
ii. KRIEGER & '00.
T
losses by Fin 3
I
It lit 11 1 Position
is was all may 1m! or
mu to the 111m! In sooth.
An amnion"! has been on. ‘
M Mr m and W, otter
the summed to all were M'
ed is on m crisis seam.
Jacob M. Ladies.
Railroad Place. So. Normlk.
' Taylorasaolde
t
. .«v
tile
Norwalk Chronicler