9W
F
uuup‘mnm
D Lyon & Co.
Solo Agents;
a " intention llIIIIIll
Your Shoes Polished
‘ I Free of Charge.
w
IABHINGTQN. lath, November 19'
roe hundred coal miners are gath-
' lip this City. waiting” for the Bait! '
re 3:" Ohio Southwestern west
which is to arrive herel
morning to take them to Vincen-
where they will be lornsd by 500
,, 'aniders who are now marching ‘
‘u surrounding towns to that city: '30
J expect to descend on the Pros
llill mines there and endeavor
.. rounds the nonunion men to stop
to Last night a delegation of
glory miners marched
on and held a. secret meet
the lbcoi men. after which
Wilbeo the railroad agent and
,, red' three coaches to take them‘
Vincennes by the first train. Word.
{rived last nlsht that 150 men
rolling to Vlncennes from Pre
malad- several hundred from other
urlzpuddltlg mining towns. Full 800
men are expected to be massed at the
a. The men say they will toler-
o violence and will employ only
strip] methods to gain their ends
in? will not return until they shall
are closed the mines down they say
in decline the union scale of wages.
They will purchase provisions at Vin
filth, TM will camp out while the
wages Non union men have taken
heir plsces
State Bresident Van Horn who was
at Friday, gave his consent to
rohlng oriisade. ,
”8-...—
*—
‘ the country. Represented.
ASHtNil'l'ON, November iii-«Many
maniltacturing industries oi the
‘ States were represented at the
al reciprocity convention which
its sessions new today There
mil delegates present in response
a‘. call issued by the national associa-
uf manufacturers at their meeting
' rolt. last June The convention
‘ 2T éaenta‘tiva of all sections. and
$9 loot is to give expression to the
'I of the manufacturers generally
subject of reciprocity. D. A
Tdmpik'ins. of Charlotte, N C. was
9 . n temporary chairman, and Theo-
visits 8. Search. of Philadelphia. was
made permanent chairman. The organ-
sation was completed by the election
of" a following: Vice-chairman, Gen-
W.“ . .Draper. Massachusetta:'i‘
ickman. Georgia; Charles H. Hard—
,, Pennsylvania, James Desi-tug. llli
m .l'l’lturspeard, New York oi
ir. and
. 89o tartar
‘ ii. sunburn. Pa value
L. P. Wilson. Cincinnatif ti‘bs cou-
volition adopted resolutions of uacting
”President Roosevelt, its
support and expressing l
his administration Mix
the chair, outlined the .
convention He said ‘ part:
i‘Our aim has been to f i rill
- on. not to encourage
by of this convention to barium
far as possible the (Bdrm dit-
‘gfll noploiona rsprsasntedi
' reduce to clear
it such principles as that we hold
mos. We are here to harmonise
. nvlows. not to emphasise our «liter-
his no time or place. for senti-
into ,
bud round lwx-l
steady employment of their operatives.
st
roommorcial relations with other
shop: by means of an exchange of
tutti! concessions would enlarge the
outlets of those industries for
whicgnincmased export trade is neces-
“That if such applications of the
principles of commercial reciprocity
could be made without injury to any
of our industries the consequent cabana
‘ also of our foreign trade would be ben-
‘ eflcial to all our commercial and indus-
trial interests . .
"Coffee and tea are about the only
great staple articles of commerce which
we do not produce, and if reciprocity
. . be limited to the use of these two com-
modities as a basis for negotiations we
cannot expect to make much progress.
'l‘o insist upon strict adherence to such
a principle in making application of
* reciprocals vrtually to oppose its use
in anyipractlcal form.
' . "The'reclprocity that which is waute
ed today is a reciprocity that means
something and promises something in
the shaped! tangible advantages for
our commerce. not merely expressions
of kind sentiment toward all the busi-
ness world. but an actual giving and
taking of concession that will open
wider for us the markets of the world
and broaden the distribution of our
products'
The convention then took a recess un-
til 2 o “clock
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a, m.——The
opening dealings in the stock market
were active and irregular. There was
realising in evidence in the coolers at
fractional declines. The American Lo
comotlve stocks continued firm on
large dealings and there was an ad
venue of 1% in American Express.
WALL STREET ll it. m—A num
ber of specialties rose sharply ‘after
.the opening. American Express ex-
tended its gain to 3% and Adams Ex
press ruse four. The local traction
stocks advanced between i and 2
points and the American Car stocks.
international Power and St Louis dc
San Francisco common and second
preferred rose l to 2% The market
hardened in sympathy but selling of
the transcdntlhcntais checked the ad
vance and there were declines all
around; Metropolitan Street Railway.
Manhattan. Amalgamated Copper and
Sugar declining anoint.
WALL STREET. noonm'i‘he an-
nouncemcn‘t of additional gold export
caused renewed selling all through the
list and declines .of a fraction were
general. extending to a point for the
principal actIVe stocks including the.
transcontinentals and the coolers. St.
Louis Southwestern dropped 2% with-
out anuareut support and People a Gas
lost 2% The selling pressure was re-
laxed before noon and there were
some recoveries. The market became
intensely dull. Bonds were quiet and
irregular. .
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-»The mar-
ket became quiet and made a few feeble
rallies. but prices began to ease and
. went lower than before on very light
offerings.
WAL LSTREET. 2 p. m.-—The coal-
ers became firmer. particularly Dela-
ware A: Hudson WI: ell rallied 1%.
There were subsoil t tree offerings
of the transcontinen stocks causing
them and some of the specialties to
sag to the lowest of the day. The ear-
Iy gains in the local tron lions gave
way to net declines. Mail‘s; to over a
point in Brooklyn 1‘
TODAY'S BU
Moon» on: M
(snows.
of I. a
Boone. mm
(lorbtti's block. as W:
Open 9 Low 1.80
Amer. low. as I43 3’: sea.
Am. lace. pidJi iii 89% 89%
Am. 8. R. 00..llb 118% it?“ 117%
Atohis‘on. . 80% 8 ii 70% 79%
it 100 100
Muslim: o 1 r
Iona Ion osmium
Brynn . 'r.. es am am am
Chomlobio. «it «it «it «In
C.X.l3t.l’.160u mm mm res
..I or. um um m Iis
enamel; ml or or
H.0as..lrs m 1 11:
‘ lb
ttbe estsbiishment of more new
'Wor or any illumination
Sill III. lTlliilll II II
:EW
Wall Known Quit Against Railroad
company formations: for injuries
dusklndd’by Mrs. Harder Q
at Noun-tuck.
van-Hun-
WATIlliBllllY November ib—«The
case of Harder Vs. the New York. New
Haven and limrord Railroad and.
pony. a Waterbury case, will be tried
in Providence. 1.1.. probably some
time In December. The case is a souls-
what interestini one and is rue oi the
first it not the' first. of low. i dun-
age cases to be taken from the Con-
neoticut courts to another state to
avoid the hearing in default practice
of the Connecticut courts. which the
constitutional convention, it is expect-
ed. will be urged to do away with. The
suit in Rhoda island is brought to re-
cover 810000 damages for injuries sus-
tained by Mrs. Harder. Wife of 11.11.
Harder. the assistant treasurer of the
(loans Singleton Company. of this city.
A36.000 ‘suit against the railroad is
now pending in the Superior Court. in
Waterbury. for tireless incurred by Mr
Harder. The Rhode island case is
brought to recover damages for Mrs
Harder personally and so does not con-
dict with the cabochon. '
The act of the railroad company
complained of occurred at the Nougat.
tuck station. in“ this city, November 25.
1899, Some workmen on the platform
had removed the covering over the
Great brook which runs under the
south and oi! the platform. and left it
in that condition. it was the day of
thewYale—PI-inceton football game that
year and ibsheavlly loaded train arriv»
ed very late from-=New Haven. The
portion of the platform underneath
which the brook run was poorly light-
ed and Mrs Harder to allghting from
one of the rear cars and walking along
the platform walked directly in the op.
oiling. falling a distanos‘of about seven
feet in to the water on the rocks be-
low. Mrs. Harder was seriously in«
lined by the tall. the spine. being es-
pecially affected. Witnesses oi the oc-
currence will either go from this sec-
tion or their depositions will be taken
here.
Lawyers have usually selected the
courts of New York or Massachusetts
in avoiding the Connecticut system oi
default.‘ and this is probablv the first
important case taken from Connecticut
to a Rhodc island court The ramiil-
cations of the railroad into several
states makes it possible for the plain-
tiffs to choose the state they prefer in
bringing their suits tor damages.
surFALo's olrv‘ rnsasunsa ausI
PENDID.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. November lar—
Mayor Dish! iodsy‘ suspended City
Treasurer Philip derst from once.
in the notice of suspension the may-
or charges Mr.‘ Gerst‘ with misconduct
in cities and with keeping inaccurate
and false account’s and specifically
charges that from the accounts of the
city treasurer tne'amo‘unt of cash on
hand to the credit of the city is $50.-
000 in excess of the actual amount.
The examination of the treasurer‘s
accounts which has been in progress
for several days will be continued.
Mayor Dlehl
Gerst with having at various limos
prior to March of this year. borrow rip-
wards of $40,000 to conceal the de-
ficiency which‘ths mayor alleges ex-
isted in the treasurer's accounts. This
money. he avers. was returned to the
lender after the examination of the
treasurer's accounts. Mayor Diehl no
cases dent with having lowed 88.000
of the city's moaey to the Metropoli-
tan bank and with having appropriated
to his own use durin: the present your
money belonging to the city. to the ag-
gregate amount oi “.235.
Mr. Gerst said that the result or
the examination of hip books. now be-
ing made, would show that every cent
of the city's money was in the banks
or in the oilloes of the treasurer at
this moment. Notwithstanding the
charges of the mayor. he said the cltr
wouldnotioaoaoaotthrougb iii-ad
‘ ministrationofthoolooof’ottrm
savor. layer Dish! is an interview
sold he believed that Ger-st had ao-
conntsd for commando but so far as
be (the mayor) now. had made no
effort to explain his use of the small
amounts. .
sun-Whip”. .—
IHOULD OIVI WULT OF INVIII-
TIGA‘WON.
NEW HAVEN November iD—Ja reg
foresee to the rumor-
that certain
Harvard football
players are consider
specifically charges .
‘ and been
era only. we will make
its on our new buttoairoie
M Krasovltz Ill 5 Fox,
.. Lithium ‘rAILosa.
Corner No .
uproar-amateurs
5T9” and Ann Itraats, ,
Si. M W 5 Church
FAIR
NONWALK. CONN.
Nov. idih‘to Nov. 24th.
St. Mary's helical Hall. Leon-
. aid Street
The fathers hope to maintain the
popularity of the Fair as in the past.
Season tickets. wrth ten ad-
missions. SIM. . Single ad-
mission. l5 cents. , _
$55.00 lil'Money Prizes.
Music. Entertainment and
Dancing everv night.
HOYT'S’ THEATRE.
Extrpordissry Engagement.
THURSDAYJOVEMIIR 21
Positively ’ One Night Only.
The Stupendous and Magnificentiy
Equipped Farce Comedy Review
“A BREEZY TIME.”
New Edition.
Greatest Farce Comedy Cast Ever Wit-
passed Twonty- dive People.
A Populance of Scenic Adornment
Dainty. Delicate. Deiiirionsly Amus
lug. Everybody‘s Talking About
it. Screams of Laughter. Plan-
dita for the Artists.
Three months in New York: 4
months in Chicago: 6 weeks in Bos-
tom 10 weeks in San Francisco
This Peslti‘velypa is “tyne Original
Com
Watch for the Big Parsds, with the
our Club Band.
People's Popblsr Prices—lo. 20 and
one. Positively no higher.
, Secure Seats Eris".
THlC i8 ”'1
,HOYT'S— THEATRE.
savunoav. ' «overseen 23s..
Matinee and Night.
The (iron .Comedy Success
this 3 “Ever Knew.
Wm
’rfloclloan.
The Breaker of All Records.
Mmadiana and Pretty Girls—30
JUST ONE fiVENl-NG OF FUN.
Novel Specialties
Famous. Corned-lane
Gorgeous Costumes
Magnlflbent‘ Scenery
Catchy Music.
MATINEI PR CEO. 15 and 26b.
EVENING Pl 038. 25. 85. 506.
Mm
To the Board of County Commission
on of Fairflnld County:
llhsreby apply tor a license to sell
Spirituoua and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Laser Beer. Rhine Wine. and Cl-
der. at 10 Wood street. Town of Nor-
wsllr. My ‘Ilsce of business is located
within lilo feet in a direct line of a
Church Edidce or Public School House,
or the promises pertaining thereto or
any Postlnce. Public Library or Com
Dated av Norwsilt. in". nth day of
November. A. .
NlO DDCNBARE.
A.pplicant
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as donned 'bv law. of the
Town of Nor-walk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Anton-
io Messrs. for such license.
Dated at Norwalk. this lith day of
November. A. 0.. 1001.
John W. Smith. flax Singewald Rob
on Smith Frederick Swing. Harry W
Hubbsil.
i hereby certify that the above ham-
ed endorsdr’s are electors and taxpay-
ers. u Mandi by tow of the town of
edlasligibls at Yale. Waiter Camp; Non-lb.
the Yale athlwo adviser. said today
that be sympatbiud with the feeling
ofmanymdustslberethattbsum
gmosto football mauspsmoat
some out “and posts publicly the
if lavatiigstiduou ml‘:
as a was
_ “menu-sums while
‘rumbr’saad balloons
Dated at Norwall. this 11th day oi
November. A. n. 1 l.
ANNiI'. it. Bill'l'il
l n Asst. Town Clerk.
n .
,lequ in intuition
Mm
outsiders at to the eligibility of“
, “If Damp ‘
lobaudloali propsrtyt (ruler
Whhmdb'm
“Wan boss «l:
l
”or
I
and' In the best possible manner.
.2 ensure; nun.“ use
Lollies Fine Tailored Garments. of Beavers, Chevrot,iErIglish Kersey and ”aliens, in Black
Brown, Tan and Castor. in all lengths, from 26 to 54 inches long. All roads in the very intent style.
The business which we have done In this department has convinced us that first-class goods in
this line are appreciated, and we sell only that kind
A garment bought of us is a guarantee of good material, the right shape and fit, at no lll'g'licr
price than inferior garments are sold. ‘
Children' a Long Garments, from r to 12 years in size. All new andlup-to-date styles. '
Special Sale of Waikmg SkIrts
We have closed out from one of the leading manufacturers, their entire line of Walking Shirts.
We bought them so that we can sell them at about what the material would cost, with no charge for
the work. They are all' in fine all wool materials, and In all sizes and lengths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
COME Ill--
Gilli sill-:Be OvercIIied!
We can emphatically cryilIii
because We certainly have gon-
ulne bargains in the outerconts.
Just listen;-——
.I Extra due costs at 35; still bet
ter at {1.50, and of course better
ones at 810.00 These costs are
manufacturers’ samples and this
'is thercason of such perfection
at so meagre costs.
M...—
Men's Suits, broken lots—“$12
and 8‘15, Suits at 87.50 and there
are great bargains in other cloth-
ing formenbehind our doors.
Come in. We say again.
it North 'blaln '~Strcct.
”.4... my..-
asrlomnausu
Astigmatism in the eyes of children
may often. be detected by in ring them
view the dial of a clock. gurus run-
ning in coordination may be plainly
disoernabkl‘h lines are
blurred-Iliai not. is condl
tion is one of the most ha ful of eye
defects one that can only be corrected
by the use of proper lenses. after a
thorough examination.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician,
Room 0, United Bank Building.
Oilicobours smllzib.12:4iitot:80.
Shut-lav amino.
NEW DESIGNS
, Notwialk: 011'
The Leading Outfitters for Men. W ‘ n and Child»
CASH 0R OREDmg“
Accounts Opened on Ewrybody.
Road the mm new: or our Shop flopsrrnls‘n
So! u an lnoruslnn daily. and Is potting very pm
star with our customers. . , no r , .;
MEN'B snoss.
Men's ideal Pat. Kid, a dress shoe,
Wax Calf. plain toe bai. union made.
Men's Box Calf bais. double"extension sole. union mass; “ '
Men’ 9 Vici Calf bats. double extension sole union made.
Ilen' a Pat. Cali bat, extension sole
lion's Enamel Box ’m heavy extension sole
Men's Velour Calf hals leather lined,
Men' a Box Calf bals. double extension sole and heel,
Men' s Caribou bals. double extension sole,
Men's French Calf hsl. double extension sole.
Men's Viol bal double extension sole.
Men's Eli Golf be! double extensi n is. ,.
Meu' I Box Calf bsl. double eaten allele. union mad“
Men I Velour Calf bal; double oxtonsio'n' sole, union in
Men's High Cut Box Gait balsgemrlae cork inner vso J. *baoiutcly
moisture proof heavy extension sole.
Men's Calf bats. heavy soles, union made.
Men's Calf bals, heavy soles.
Men's Calf bals. heavy solos. ,, ,
lOYS' IHOIO.
Boys' Box Calf Bats, Goodyear welt. extension soles,
Boya' Cali Bale, heavy solos.
The Famous Tryaudripem Shoe for boys, ..
lion' Calf Bale. heavy soles
Children s Viol Kid Cloth Top Pat. tip. .58, 81. 39; ills-.11 ll.
(lbildnsn' s School Shun.
LAfliu' OHOIO.
Ladies ideal Pat. Kid Bel. hand sewed walta, union made. ,
was i1;“.0IIIIaI(I:I:I‘i‘it'll‘alrfllali!sol-3:31;!“oiriiona'ionnsole.union made. .
u' «V vs a so a. an .
use. memorials; exiblslols.mi|llt’ary muoT" auhioiime,
Ladies' Pat “Deaths Bait. shoal! sewed “W chants
.Lal'iisb’ Viol Kid Bats. light flexible so 'hi heat “bath"
miss Viol Kid Bats Inst Kid Top. heavy as, Goodyear
’4. I
34. .
4.51
319.
1.98 and
.4
all, mill-
NU": HAVI IIIN SICK.
"His Iii trip
“ "JIM
Norwalk Chronicler