I 111 1111111” 31mm 01111 to Be 31- : 1111!! humour. / With—Glibmlth Held. title he did not tell “the truth. bole truth and nothing but the "when he swore he would do so Stamford City Court at the bear- ill in the case of Theodore C. Dilly, with assault with intent to ill pcrlured nimsalr to shield the it who shot him. Martin Gilbraith hbve to stand trial in the Superioi ‘11nde1‘ Prosecutor Galen A. Carter. taught complaint expressed his that there is altogether too he}; perjury committed: that scarcely can has come before the City Court which some of the witnesses for i or side. have not swo1u falsely and 11d deteimlned it is about time to .itnesses know that when they take chair. they must tell the truth and ins else. The present case was. be adhered. an extramdlnary one. After hiya“ investigation he felt convinced 9 had been a determined effort to . rate the law. made by the victim , his assault the man whose life the 11 i3 protecting. and others in the mo. after the shooting. Gilhraith d Dill? Were within heming of each others voices and Prosecutor Carter as satisfied they talked and planned h e. because the victim s iniuly. for- nately for him. was only slight. and y were still friends Mr. Carter reviewed Gillnaith‘ 5 ins- mony wherein he claimed to have heen struck on the bend inside the sa- ,desplte tuc- vidence of three other themes that he did not know who at him claiming to how been «lured bythe blow when the night before: in police headquarters before Mr. Carter humanity Chief Bowman and scvmul of~ .1191“th accused positively identified . its the man who fired the shot Carter did not do‘m i1 ncccssorv in or of the witnesses. as his Honor lll‘eudyhcard their testimony in previous case. and this was only a , lminai‘y hearing. Dwelling upon fascbject of perjury. he cited a recent. fill the Superior Court. where the cos. :1 colored mun per'juied him f so that the 1111111 had him tried and tenrcd to one war in tail This e1i litly made i‘ilbra. 1 feel somewhat li'llioon‘ilortable. He shifted around in colour. When asked if he had any. mg to any in his defense. the accus- ‘1111 replied $2. 25 $2 50 S3. 00 and $3 50 F D. Lyon Gt Co. AMP 2 Stile Agents. 1 ‘liquliillltonSi.Stillbirthjf Your shoes; Polished Free of Charge. Tooav 111 on... eraser. WALL STREET,10:10 n.‘ m.-Tbo opening in stocks was quiet and the price changes were small and mixed. There was a firm tone in the local tractions and in St. Louis dc San Francisco Second Preferred. Amorl can Bmeltlns rose 1%. Otherwise the changes were insignificant. WALL STREET. ll a. 1n. ~— Large buying orders appeared in some of the railroads coolers and specialties and prices all around were advanced well above yesterday 11 close The lm movement reached from i to 1% in Sugar. Manhattan, Metropolitan Street Railway and New Jersey Central. Chi. cago Great Western Preferred B was sold down two points. Toward ll o‘clock the general market became one lei in tone in sympathy with realizing in the Pacifics People's Can the last named breaking at 1% WALL STREET. noon-91 renewed rise in the coolers occurred, and many large blocks oi the low priced stocks changed hands. New Jersey Central extended its rise to 5, lmckawanna gained 3%. Delaware & Hudson ill/4 and Reading Second Preferred and Ontario & Western about a point. There was a better tone generally. but changes were narrow and but little business was transacted in the usual market leaders. St. Louis & San Francisco Common and Second Preferred reacted 11 point each. Bondswere irregular. WAT]. STREET. 1 p m.~—Pressure against the trans-continental stocks was resurrcd. and their Weakness grad— ually permeated the general market. causing prices to dip aharpl)’: Losses of from i to 2 points were made by St. Paul. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific, New bork Central. Lucknwnnnu. itcading Second Prefer— red. Sugar. Manhattan. Metropolitan Street Railway. People‘s Gas and Am- erlcau Locomotive. Some buying to cover shorts developed later and rc- coverins of a small fraction were gen— eral. The local tractions rallied strong- ly. led by Manhattan. which went ‘Jigh- cr than before. WALL STREET, 2 p. n1.-'l‘hc lunlm Vanderbilt stocks became active and rose strongly. New York Central and Canada Southern rallied 2% and ii... respectively above their forenoon‘s lowest. and five hundred shares of Michigan Central were brought at NO. 'l‘hcnc movements strengthened the market elsewhelo. but there was little interst displayd. TODAY'S QUOTATIONB. Renorfed over orivnte wire or E1. A Bobmo. commission broker. Swarrz .1 Coriirtt‘1 block. South Norwnlk: ()ucn liich Low 3:: 33k. 321,1. Sill/2 89% 8914 Am. S. H.011. ”81.43 12011;. 11in Atchison. 80% 80% 7931; gAtchieon. nrd. 1110b; 1001/. lilil‘ii .Bnli.&0l1io. 1117 111711. 1117 llkyn. R. T.. Gilli. 6819 tiT-‘l; 01111. South. 83 Sill; 83 Cheats. 8: Ohio. 413% 47% fill/1’. C. M. & St. P. Hull/g 1119 1673; Chi. 11.1.8: P. 146% Milli. 14614. D. & ll. 01111.. 175 176W. ill-ll 13:11 32% 89% llil 80 100% 107% 138%.. Si! 1711 11181.41 Hill/h 175% Locomotive. l.ooo.. pt‘d.. "Nothing mole than vesterf'day The accused was without counsel. the court explained that he could lily or not as he desired or wait on Q'l be procured co11nsei.l’rosecutm liter proffered this advice—Ahab ware ‘ (Carter) counsel for the accused. he mild advise him to say nothing. Gila ill gladly accented this advice. Mr. 1‘ said he thought the bond he ed for -.."00 none too much in w of the penalty provided for the use. If the accused could not yet t amount but could obtain 81.000. int he was willing it should be lower- that figure Judge Youna fixed Mldmot procure it. eodore H. Dilly. the man who was handy with his pistol in a dispute 4 ”we of dies with Gilhraith. held” day night. and who yesterday . 11:. was bound over by Detroit" ,, Young to 11111 next term oi the! or Court for trial for assault with to bill was taken to Bridgeport 11111111111 Nevins. Dilly will have '1'] weeks to wait in lull before the ' 1' Court term one: in. ”He re‘ 1111 he did no ensue counml Irina. newlines that. had he would be acquitted Re need to worry upon this score .11“. is called in Brldcenort young luau. of 11111111 thirty bin Wk a had one calico-11 b‘m resemblance 1111611511 1 II his brother. amount at $1.000 Glibraltb said. it flee. slim build and “ camps. liming thirty 111611. capturing ll.S.Steel. 42% 42% 4211’. U. S Steel ptd 92% 92% 92 Gen El Co. 258 L011. d: Nash. 1061.4 1071/. 106% Nor. & West” 5674. 57% 667/11 Man. ConsoL 130% 131% 130% Metropolitan. 1691/; 1.70% 18875 M. K. & T. pfd..’12% 52% 52 . Miss. Pacific. 100M 101% 99711 hi. Y.. C. & “182% 162% “31% N. Y..0. & W.. 34% ‘iitilr’t 35% Reading. 2d. 5891. 59% 58% No. Pub. ltd. 1001!. Pacific Mail. 47 47 46% Pennsylvania. 146 141W; People‘s Gas. 101% 102% Pbii.&llead.. 48% 49% P. t R. 9111.. 18% 79% BouRsilwsv. 88% 34% 903i. 605$. 42% Son. Ry. old. 90% 8011. Pacific. 60% Tenn. C. d: l.. 621% U. 8. Leather. 12 . . L.Co. pfd. 9i“; 1111 on Pacific. 103% Up. Pac. pfd.. 9i Wabash. not. 37% 37% 87% West. Union. 90% 9| 90% VlCTORY IN PHlLlPPINEI. WASHINGTON. Noumber 20~The following nobleman has been received at the Navy Department from the con» rounding officer of the Asiatic Station. dated Carlie. November :0: “Waller reporti on the 17th marine: attached almost lmpflmble pontoon Soldion. : r. destroying three 104% 103 9195 90" forty Murillo guns. rice and 0 tom lie «port: 1111 with. and com- ntonds Porter. beam. and other all- iml not Found The 1111111. RAISED Tlilllll lllllS ill llillll mm... Steamer oil Pentium Rm it,” no Mario and the Harris. the Officers any. Hid Tum-wanton for. Lexingtonwmndomd. The Sound and Chest Wrecking Com- pally is again at Work ruining the con, tents of the swollen steamer in the .Sonnd, two miles south of Penileld Woof. the identity of which is still a mystery. Yesterday thirty tons of scrap iron Were removed from the deck of the steamer T; The deck of ill”! steamer neexns to have borne an unubually large 1mount of iron. which is fin almost as "10d condition today“ 116:“ was when it Was sunk. Undo-date about seventy -'ll1e tons of iron have been recovered and sold. It is expected that today's work will equal that of yesterday The cows unity is well satisfied with the result of its efforts and considers the wrecked steamer a profitable flnd. Communications are received at the company's office daily. from all parts of tho country. offering suggestions as to the steamcr’s identity. and asking for information concerning the treasure in the, Lexington. This morning‘s mull brought a number of them from var- ious parts of the country and one from Havana, Cuba. There is still much work in be done on the steamer before the company is ready to desert it Oillcera of the company do not be- lieve that the wreck in that of the steamer .l. N. Harris. They have learn- ed that the Harris was a twin-screw steamer pad carried three masts and sank in the vicinity of New Haven. All of the officers agree in the opinion that it is not the Harris. as the wreck they are at worh upon is 11 different style of a steamer. As for the wreck of the steamer Lex— ington. the cargo of which tradition says. included $360,000 in specie. the company's sweepboats will search for it later on. At present they are on— zagcd in searching for sunken coal barges. which have been a source of considerable revenue to the company during the summer. The company has hopes of locating the Lexington. and as it is purely speculative. it is satisfied to defer the march for it until a time when it is less busy than at present. M¢~m MEADE COURT MARTIAL. Witnesses Testify to the Fact that the Colonel Was intoxicated. NEW YORK November Q2il——'l‘hc couri Martial of Colonel it Meade U, S. M. C. was continued at the navy yard today. The first witness called was Sidney B. Ormsby. a stenographer who testified to the correctness of his report of the proceedings at the court of inquiry regarding Colonel Mcmic's l‘llEK’. Major Charles H. Lnuchcimer of the United States Marine Corps, was the next witness. He told of 11 visit to the marine barracks in Brooklyn on .I one ill last for the purpose of making in. inspection and stated positively that Col. Meade was on that occasion under the influence of liouor and unfit for duty. There was a review of the bat- talion that day and Colonel Mead mad :1 several mistakes while. conducting the drill. The wincss curtailed the drill when he saw that Colonel Meatlc'a con dition was such that it would be use- lesn to continue it. About noon the some day, Coloue‘ Meade invited the witness and two oth er oillccrs to. his ouurtcrs where they each had two drinks of whiskey. The witness look very small drinks. so small in fact that Colonel Meade com- mented on the size of them. The wit uess said that he was not accustomed to drinking so early in the day and was particularly careful when be bad business to transact during the after noon. Major Lauehelmer said that when he retro and to Wash‘ngion he re ported the poor drill and the fact that Colonel Meade was intoxicated. On cross examination, Major Lauchl mer said that he lunchod with Captain Kane after he had taken the drinks with Colonel Meade on June is and drank a glass of Rhino wine and Vichy. This was prior to the inspection and battalion drills. The witness persist. ad in his statement that Colonel . Moon's condition was brought about by indulgence in liquor. He said that Captain Kane had told him that Colon cl Maude bad "visions" and that he (Kauai had loilled him and sent him away from the parade around in good humor after telling hi a good story. During the drill in Itlon the will no» aid that Colonel News but made 111111111111. and twice acknovlm them: saying " nil-take. lay at!» take’ Prior to t s unis. the witness said 11111 1111111111. with Colonel Meade were of a friendly astute. Mahl- Muobbobnar was all under journal for an luau at noon. i wonder” what has the ocean I0 deep 9" "Cent all it's the 11m tor."o'-ln1|imxpoliu lions. . cross examination when the court adv 15111.11. ' ‘ Fur collared“ sad boot For customers only, we will mire button holes on our new buttonbolo insulin. M Krhsbviiz 61 S Fox. LADIEI’ TAILORS. Corner North Main m A'nn Streets. South Humour. surrsu'rs -, Si. Man)’ 5 Church FAIR NORWALK, come. Nov. l4ih to Nov. 241b, St. Mary's bchnol Hall. Leon- aid Street The father: hope to maintain the popularity of the Fair n in the past. beason tickets. wrth ten 21d- mlsslons. Slilll. Single ad- missmn. l5 cents. ‘ $55 00 in Money Prizes Music Entertainment and Dancing every night. HOYT'S THEATRE. Extraordinary Engagement. THURSDAY.1NOV£MBER 21 Positively One Night Only. The. Stupendous and Maguiilcontly Equipped Force Comedy Review “A BREEZY TIME.” New Edition. Greatest Farce Comedy Cast Ever Wit- nesscti. Twenty-five People. A Populance of Scenic Adornment. Dainty. Delicnic. Dellirlously An1us~ ins. Everybody's Talking About It. Screams of Laughter. Pinu- dits for the Artists. Three months in New York: 4 months in Chicago: 11 weeks in 1301- ton; 10 weeks in San Francisco. This Positively is the Original Company. Watch for the Big Parade. with the Golf Club Band. People's Popular Prices—10. 20 and 301:. Positively no higher. Secure Seats Early. 11. THIS is lTi HOYT'S THEATRE. SATURDAY. dovemaen 2311.. Matinee Ind Night. The Greatest Comedy Success this Country Ever Knew. 1 3131111 “obliges. The Breaker of All Records. lib—Comedians and Pretty Girls-40 JUST ONE EVENING OF FUN. Novel Sibecialtics Famous Comedians Gorgeous Costumes Magnificent Scenery Cut,chy Music MATINEE across. 15 and 251:. avsmno PRICES. 25. 35. 501:. be 1111111 Position to handle all property (real or personal) to be soul by auction. An auctioneer has been em- ployed by us and proper atten- tion warranted to all work plac- ed in the hands of this agency. Jacob H. Lauion. Railroad Placebo. Norwalk. Losses by. Fire .- 1......“— Wbou it can be done at so small a coat. why not protect yourself! For 33.107011 can insure Your Furniture and Household Goods in a Dwelling douse for three years min» ion hr Denim by Fire or Lightning. to the mount 0111511. and in that proportion Mr I larger cum. Taylordr cordon _ Inuit Email . W . ORDIH TO .ITTLI AGOOUNT. DISTRICT OF NORWALK. I... PRO UM“. Nov. 11.1. 1).. 1101. William R. mined. late It the administrator or- 1. price than inferior garments are no. 2 onzn'r'rs nonmetal. \ nun 11111111111111 111111 1111111113. Ladies' Fine Tailored Garments. of Beavers, Cheviot, English Kerscy and Meltons, in Black. Brown, Tan and Castor, in all lengths, from 26 to 54 inches long‘. All made in the very latest styles ’ and' in the. best possible manner. , 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. H A A garment bought of us is a guarantee of good material. the right shape and fit, at no higher sold. ‘ Children’s Long Garments, from 1 to 12 years in size. All new and up-to-datc styles. Special Sale of Walking Skirts. We have closed out from one of the leading manufacturers, their entire line of Walking Skirts. 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’ 111 fine all wool materials. and m all sizes and lengths. I _l 1...}.1‘ Tristram 8., Hyatt. 10111: 111-- COliil iii-lie buttoned! We can emphatically cry tl1i1 because we certainly have non: nine bargains in the outcrcouts. Just “slept—- Extra line coals at 55; still bet- ter at 57.50. and of course better ones at $10.00 These coats are .manufacturors' samples and this is the reason of such perfection at so meagre coats. ”H Men's Suits. lots-$l2 and 815 suits at $7.50 and there are great bargains in other cloth- broken ing for men behind our doors. Come in. we say again. D. Gotlieb, 11 North Main Street . ASTlGMATlSM. Astigmatism in the eyes of children may often be detected by having them view the dial of a clock. Figures run- ning in one direction may be plainly discernable. while opposite lines are blurred and indistinct. This condi- tion is one of thump-t harmful of eye. defects. one tbnfchn only be corrected by the use of Denver ion-ex. after a thorough examination. HOMER B. HOYT. amid-to Optician. Room 9. United Bank Building. Cues hours. 8 to 11:46, 12:“ to 6:30. sums; erosion. 7 to 9. NEW DESIGNS “NGRNUC MAN 11m lflw KANIAI 'md The Leading Oulfmsnt for Man. Waning and children. 0151! OR Accounts Opened Road the little mm of our Shoo Department Sam on Increasing daily. and I: getting very pop ular with our customers. MEN’ 8 SHOPS. Men” it ideal Pat. Kid. a dress shoe. Wax Calf. ‘piain toe bai. union made. Men's Box Calf bals. double extension sole. union mad". Men's Vlci Calf bale. double extension sole. union madc. Men's Pat. Call hal. extension sole. Men's Enamel Box Calf. heavy extension solo. Men's Velour Cal! bale. leather lined. Men‘s Box Calf hula. double. extension sole and hccl. Men's Caribou bals. double extension sole. Men's French Calf bal. double extension solo, Men's Viol bal. doubic extension sole. Men‘s Eli Calf but. double extension sole. Men’s 8011 Call hal. double extension solo. union mndc. Mons Velour Cnlfbnl.1lonblc extension solo. union madc. Men 11 High Cut Box Chit hula. genuine moisture proof, heavy extension sole. 1 Men' 1! Cali bale. heavy soles. union made. ' Man's Calf hula. heavy soles. Men's Calf hula, heavy soles. IOVB’ SHOES. noys' Box Call Ball. Goodyear welt. extension soles. lioyc' Calf Bale. heavy sales. The Famous Tryandripslufiboo for boys. Boya' Calf BIII. heavy soles. Children’s Viol Kid Cloth Top‘Pat. tip. Children’s School about. LADIII’ Ladlel' ideal Pit. badlm' Enamel Box 1311 has Ladlal' Iw‘i’lci Kid Ball. Pit tip. flexible lulu. military beel.11nion made. .1. ., mm Vial Kid Bole, ltld trio. 101v heel. union mods, I1 1;!le Box Calf Ball. medium 11min Gull Storm 1! comps Conn». headliner Q»! 11111111 11h rarely“ here last 111m at ti: dentin Norfolk. of) ‘ a “at": ”hoodlum vifi‘ b. is m mm mm “matrimony um. I Norwalk, Ct. with Everybody. d Bal. hand sowed wells. union made. 1 Bill. hoary extension solo. not 11 made. bldloi' box Call Ball. heavy extenalon sols. swell shoe. 1111 on made. bulls: Pat. Mather Boll. flexible solo, military heel. anion mode. 1.1mm P111 heath» mil. hand and wait. extension sole. union maria. 33 iii lMlfl' vm Kid 3111-. 11.111 111111111111 solos. 1111111 1111111. 111111111 111111111. 1311!? Ladies ”Viol Kid Bale. mt Kid Top. heavy epic l, mym welt. mill ’3 1 hole. 1111 a halo. ”$3M 13?:qu for 1111111, 11 low 11111.. “$811ch. , CREDIT. $4.93 84 .50 l 50 3 i510. $3.985 3.93 $3.93 $3.93 $3.60 3.50 13.50 513.50 53.50 $3.110 iillsolutol y . 111.1111 ‘ $2.98 92.50 I ll .98 '1 cork inner solo, H.118 and $2.48 $1.69 and $1.98 $1.50 and ".98 $1.25 and ”.48 543. ”Jill; B‘fi-il. $1.89; ilk-2. 32.15 . 98c to $2.00 IHOIB. 04-50} 3.9 ' 3 08 8. 49 .51.. union made h. . haw MON MOULMIC “TUllll To WORK. SAN muotsoo November The Examiner an that today the immflwliimamtow lawful ‘ .4 Winn lo
Norwalk Chronicler