UNION STAMP.
$2 25 $2 50 $3 00 and $3 50
F D. Lyon 6: Co.
3 1111.11.11.11... 1111111 ..
'liblic Buildings Cloud All
' . 01! includes.
fill PRISONERS BEIEISIZII
Men Killed Than Wu at First
‘0” Yesterday—Victorious
Colonel Awaiting Liberal
Chief Diaz's Arrival.
LON. Columbia. Novembei 21m
ty of Colon was perfectly quiet
y yesterday. and last night. it is
. . ed in behalf of the Liberals that
has been no unseemly behavior.
‘ igners are being respected and pro-
1&de transit across the isthmus
11111111111111.1111.
The postoliice. p91 lecture. all the. oth-
rnmentiomcss and newly all the
total houses were closed yester-
Golonei Barrera, commander of.
head forces. asserts that he has
ed the district representativa of
partment of the interior and oth-
iner officials of the government
he has appointed a commission to1
over their odious, formally. today.
Espiieliu. .a prominent hwy-21
tinsel for the Pnnumu i.ulhoad is
bar of the commission. The feel-
the community cannot be regai il-
‘ antagonistii to liberalism. The
“pt I; conditions have created no
0, but it is recognized that the fact
theLiberals hold Colon while the
erflstives are in possession of Pan—
creates a state. of affairs which
possibly continue.
one! Bu1rera admits that the gov-
lit troops here numbered 11 little
than 120 men. it was at first re-
ted that twelve 01 mo1e men had
‘ tiled, and that about thirty bud
blinded. but the bodies of l'DOlP
. . me‘u huve since been discovered.
he insipector of customs escaped on
“filing steamer.
list-iii prisoners who are captured
liberals have since been releas—
eral Zaldsna commands 200
, troops at Batun railroad sta—
hfout six miles from Colon.
herals claim to be in posses—
iif- [the railroad stations between
and Lascssudes which is nearer
me than to Colon. Both sides
Remingtons and Manners. The
. caused the higher death rat-2.
l lieutenant. who was shot in
k with a Mauser bullet. is re-
be doing well. No immediate
on Panama is contemplated
nrrem Is owniting the arrival
01,0 of the Liberal chief Domingo
11 day or two. When Dlaz
ncs‘lthis city. definite plans will
plated.
.. ral Sari-la commands the gov-
‘n'l force at Panama.
oral Pntlno. who was repm ted as
been killed in the initial skir-
0n the outskirts of Colon. Tues-
is said to have intended to capture
olo‘mblan sailboat General Plnzon.
son, and some say that the gene-
"as-‘drowned In an clfort to reach
it a boat which capsized. Colonel
a. however. denies this. but there
. oubt that the capture of the Gen~
“l Piuson was contemplated.
us United States gunboat Machlas
’ Mei-stood will not interfere with
the lighting; but will protect
nitrous and foreign interests.
tow armed Liberal troops left 001-
1 train this morning. for Gatuns
11111111111011. November 31~Tbe
, 11 yet the Navy has received the
tip mblegram from Captain
oomlnaodisg the battleship
lied Panama. today: ‘
thing quiet. no further inter.
5103
it?
7 Son. Pacific.
1 - Tenn. C. it 1..
up of oiiicilils of the New
even a Hartford railroad
iii: Harlem tiller this st
lit .1 Norwalk ,oi‘
celery company. or
{names for a cute.
bliihsd by the like
lil abuslness and
Sole Agents.
Your Shoes Polished
tree of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-The
stock market was dull and rather ir-
regular in the. opening dealings. There
was a large absorption of some of the
coals. Delaware lit Hudson rising at
point. People's Gas was supported and
llcted a fraction. American Locomo-
tive was under pressure and torced
down nearly a point. and-Great Nor-
thern preferred broke 1%. Changes
in the general list were small and
mixed. .
WALL STREET. ii a. m. Hours on»
erutors made an attack on People's
Gas and Amalgamated and dislodged
enough stock to lower them one and
one half respectively. The. railroad
list also became heavy. and especially
the western and Pacific stocks which
were affected by 2% loss in Great
Northern Preferred. Profit taking in
the coolers depressed them fractional
ly and locomotive Preferred lost 1%.
Supporting orders were placed in the
transcontinental stocks before ll
o'clock and rallied them to above open.
lug prices. People’s Gus 11nd Amaigu-
muted wore also bought heavily and re
coveted a point curb Sugar sold 1%
above yesterddy 11 close and New Yolk
iCcutrsl 1%. Buffalo Rocbcsici 6’:
lPiitsburg rose 2 and 100 shares oi
«Lake. Shore sold at 311737-11 an advance
of 7%. Another hundred churns sold
at 350 seller 5.
WALL STREET. noon—~Trudlng was
quiet. but the market. displayed 1'3 good
tone. owing to a sharp rise in Consoli-
dated Gas. and purchases of the Vun~
derbllts. Consolidated Gus gained 3
points and New York Cenii‘ui“‘reuohed
1115. Cleveland C. C. it St. Louis and
New \ork. o. cugo & St. Louis im-
proved lié. and Northwestern and
Hocking Valley. Preferred a point.
Bonds were ilrm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~l.urgc nui-
ounts of People‘s Gas were offered
when it crossed 99 and the. stock de-
clined 1% to 97%. The general mar-
ket was affected in spots. but later
burdened when l..ouisvlllc. Chicago. in-
dlanapolis & Louisville and Manhattan
were bid up. Those stocks rose from i
to 2%. Manhattan leading and touch-
ing 1331.11. A sale of 100 shares of
Michigan Central was made at 150.
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.m~Msnhatian
was accumulated heavily. and the price
advanced to 1341.1... But little eitecbwos
produced by its strength on other
Gould stocks aside from Missouri Pa-
cific. which rose 1%. The market in
auroral was higher. and more active.
Atcblson on rising strongly. People’s
gas recovering to yesterduy‘s close and
Louisville crossing 108.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or to. A
Bohme. commission broker Rwariz 11
Corbrti’s block. South Norwnik:
Open High Low 1:30
Locomotive. 32 32 31M.“ 32
Loco. pfd.. 89% 89M; 88% 88%
Am. S. R. 00.. 110 130% 118% 119%
Atchlson, 80% 80% 79% 80
Atchison.iifcl.100% 100% 100% 1001/.
Balt.& Ohio. 108% 107% 100% l07‘d
Rkyn. R. 'l‘., 08 . 08% 67% 08%
Con. South. 841/. 8411 iii in
(ion. of N. J. 182% ‘ 183%
Ches. & 01116. 46% 40% 46% {8%
C. M. d: 8t.P.167% 168% 167% 188%
Chi. R. l hP.140 140 146% 145%
(3.00 & St. 1... 09% 100 99% 99%
D. d: H. Can“ 170 176% 176% 176%
U. “1 Steel. 42% 42% 42 42%
U. 8. Steel pfd. 02 92 91% 03
Lou. & Nash..106% 107% 106% 107%
Nor 8: West, 57 57% 67 57%
Man. Consul" 130% 1327i. 1060i 1070i.
Metropolitan. 108% 100% 108% 1691111
Miss. Pacific 100 10006100 100%
N. Y.. C. 01111. 103 165 102 104%
N. Y.. O. & W.. 38% 3635 3571i: 30%
Reading. 20. 5804 58% 68% 687A
No.Pnc.pfd..100% . 100
Pennsylvania. 146 148% 115% 140110
People’s Gas. 98% 07%
Phil. ‘& fiend. 487.5 49% 48% 48%
P. ll: R. pfd.. 79% 79% 70% 79%
Sou. Railway. 330i. 33% 33% 33%
Son. Ry. Md. 80714. 00% 8970' 00
00% 69M. 00%
62% 021% 02%
59%
6211.
11.3. Leather. 111% it'll.
US. 14.0. bid. 01 91%. ill 01%
Union Pacific. “103 103% 102% 103%
On. Pan. pfd.. ill ‘ 01% 01. 01%
Wabash. bfd. 37% 37% 37 37%
WASHINGTON. November iii-“Gov-
ernment receipts: From internal revo-
nuo. 8957 305: customs. "all. 301: min-
30%“ 849.330; expenditures. 31.-
MW
COLONEL "I‘D!“ COURT MAR-
. 11" 1i.- 1 t ._ l T'Ab‘.‘
clonal Mesdo‘Wlio is. churned with
on d
*1.“an roux No'tcmbm- 21mm 1
‘ courtmsrtisi premium in the case
‘1 1- dimhtsr ill
"1 fore um
W
Mm 0b In Inmates ll. ‘
it m s hurry party tbst sit on s;
sir" ride in two wagons from Ms:-
ner's livery stable. last evening. The
night was a delighttui one for such 11
bark. and those who went thoroughly
enjoyed themselves to the iuilest ex-
tent. They ware armed with horns and
all manner of instruments to malts a
noise. and those residing clone the road
where the teams were headed. did not
got any sleep for a short time. The
destination at the party we Westport.
‘where they were to be entertained by
r and Mrs. Charles Barraclough. who
thoroughly understood how to make
every one feel st home. Dancing was
the order of the evening. and the music
was by Svec' s orchestra. Supper was
served and the return trip was made at
3 o'clock this morning.
Ti‘wse who want were Mr and Mrs.
0 Gshsrdt. Mr. and Mrs. F Pitzer.
Thomas Garvey. Walter Becker Lottie
Pitmr. Mosetta Hart. Hattie Young.
Martha Fits. ntrlck. L. Pagan l. Vast.
F. Hoyt. . Briggerman. P. J. Bulg-
seriniiri. W. class. .1. Garvey. W.
Banks, W. Kohoulcy. B. Hewlnan. V91
Nolan. 0. Daniels.
m
HAYES i8 MOROQE.
Goes Through Prison Routine Withom
Much Interact Apparent.
HARTFORD, November 20-—-.i0hn 'i‘.
Hayes. condemned to life imprison-
ment at the Connecticut State prison
at Wethei1slield.tukos his incarcera-
tion moroscly. The guards who attend
him say he appears as if lined. and
while he answers questions when ad—
dressed. he immediately sinks into a
state of semi-coma as soon as conver-
sation ceases. "He is blue." said one of
the guards. That probably describes
the physical and mental condition bet-
ter than any other description that
might be applied.
Hayes goes through the ordinary
routine of prison life as a machine. He
shows no interest in anything that
sons on about him. He cares little for
ordinary conversation and his only
speeches are. in reply to questions ad
messed to him. 011 llic othci hand he
zocs at his work with an earnestness
that choice how amious he is to find
some avenue to occupy his attention.
Hayes has been put to work in the
shirt sliop. ii-iiucrllutcly lie was
brought into the prison so was set
to work in tho shop and took some
interest in the work. llc seemed unx
ions to learn the rudiments of shirt.
making and his capuclty for the work
encouraged the guards who have
charge of him. A good portion of the
day Hayes works in thc shop. For a
like period he sleeps.
There is still left for him is consid
crablo amount of time. So far Hayes
bus spent this time in sudy. He has
been a close reader and ulrcudy he has
wndcd through scvorul volumes of the
prison library. His guards any that
he reads aloud some. but not in a voice
pitched high enough to be heard by tho
prisoners occupying cells In tho Im-
_ mediate vicinity. The class of works
that he reads is high and in the main
histories and biographies. Fiction he
has abandoned entirely.
Newspapers are or course. not al-
lowed In the prison. so that Hayes gets
no idea of what is going on in the
world. nor does he know how the com
munity and his acquaintances take his
scntece. He does not crave any infor-
mation relative to his own affairs. and.
in fact, has asked no questions on any
topic. Hsycs seems to find all the. re-
llcf from the cores of work mm the 1
memories of the horrible crime he
committed, in reading.
The health of Hayes is good. While
it was thought be naturally would ho
cost down as the result of the trial
through which he has recently under
gone. it has been found that his physi-
cal condition is fairly good. He eats
well, not so well, perhaps as he will
littor- when he becomes more resigned
to the life be is to load. but still well.
ills sleep does not seem troublesome
and he has no complaints to make.
. li.’ Hayes was insane at the time be
committed the murder upon his sweet-
heart, as It was contended that he was
in the $7.000 trial that hits been con-
cluded. he is not held to be so by the
prison olliciols, and he is not an bunch
of the insane ward. His cell is a llsbt
and airy one in the life ward. While It
is of course hard for Hayes to accept
the late that is his. still he looks. it
he looks at all, upon the philosophical
side of the motor.
As regards the crime for which he is
committed Hayes has nothing to tell.
None of the guards has talked with
him on the subject and he has himself
volunteered no comments. He contin-
ues to act on though the matter welsh-
ad upon his mind very greatly and it is
the opinions of the guards that it does
Hayes occupies a cell in the imme-
diate vicinity to those occupied by oth-
er prisoners held for life. The whole
number of these is 50. Many are held
for the most dartardly crimes. audit
is in this atmosphere that Hayes will
spend histlme until he too, dies. Those
50 his prisoners. the majority of whom
are paying the penalty for the taking
of lives are resigned to their lot. Many
of them have but a. short time to live
while others endoy good health and
may lire long.
,
011%.. DALI HELD. .
’ NEW YORK. November 21-iiirs
Elisabeth 111111.111 Chianti). who was
arrested last night in Hohokon. accus-
ed at the murder of her live your old
this, was arraigned be:-
8 11111 in flotation W 1
”139.11 our material-wont tuition
For ooiisrsttss and bass.
M Krasovi'zd S Fox,
LAN"! muons.
corner North Main and "Ann struts.
utli Mei-walk
nurserniuusurs.‘ 1
SI. 'Maiu’s Church
FAIR
uoaw’sut. cons.
Nov. him to Nov. 24th.
St. Mary's School Hall. Leon-
aid Sirrei
The fathom hope to maintain the
popularity of the Fair at in the past.
season tickets-Willi ten ad-
missions. SI 00. Single a'd-
mission. l5.cenis.
35500111 Money Prizes.
Music. Entertainment and
Dancing every night.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Extraordinary Engagement.
THURSDAY.NOVEMBER 21
Positively One Night Only.
The Stupendous and Magnificently
Equipped Farce Comedy Review
“A BREEZV TIME.”
New Edition.
Greatest Farce Comedy Cast Ever Wit-
nessed. Twontydlvc People.
A l‘opu’laucc of Scenic Adoriuuent.
Dainty. Delicate. Dellirlously Amos
ing. Everybody‘s Talking About
It. Screams of Laughter. Piotr
dits for the Artists.
Three months in New York: 4
months in Chicago; 6 weeks in Bos-
ton; 10 weeks in San Francisco.
This Positively is the Original
Company
Watch for the Big Parade. with the
Golf Club Bunch
People's Peculiar Prices-10, 20 and
30c. Positively no higher.
Secure Seats Early.
l.
THIS I8 IT!
HOYT'S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23¢.
Matineesand Night.
The Greatest. Comedy Success
this Country Ever Knew.
Kim
Kohl‘u‘isn.
Thc. Breaker of All Records.
30~Cornedlans and Pretty Girls—<10
JUST ONE EVENING OF FUN.
Novel Specialties
Famous Comedians
Gorgeous Costumes
Mngnlilc’m‘ Scenery
Catchy Music
MATINEE PRICES. 15 and 25e-
EVENING PRICES. 25. 35. 50c.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, No.
vumhor 25 and 26.
MONDAY, NOVEMBFR 25.
Elmer E. Vance‘s Drumstisatlon of
Robert Louis Stevenson‘s
Famous Novel.
M- Treasure island M
M
a
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
Elinor E. Vunoe‘s Realistic ldyli.
‘3 The Limited Mail-
A strong acting company. headed by
the wonderful
8 I A T R I C E.
Two car loads of scenery and me-
chanical effects.
PRICES, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
'5‘ ~...m: .
HOYT’ S THEATRE
THANKSGIVING MATINE! AND
' NIGHT,
1 Dave B. Levis’sliilg Production.
liniii ”Juli iiiiiiiii
Tenth Your...“ Incubus. All New this
, ' 1' Your.
Carlosd Spsehd Scenery. The Great
Bow-Mill Boone. superb Mechanical
Effects. Thirty- -fiva People. Two
...Y..i'l..
Bit Bonds. . ad Operatic 015 r,
chests-am“, an audition! . L, .
v.38 p111 oi will a s. '1
‘ :Iig Imct Elli-lilo.
loss 15 and its. _j
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
'l
LADIES’ iiiiiuiiuuui’s 1111111111 in 111118.
Ladies’ Fine Tailored Garments, of Beavers, Cheviot. English Kersey 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 its 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 higher
price than inferior garments are sold.
Children’s Long Garments. from 1 to In years in size. All new and up-to-dste styles. iii 1 I
)1
Special Sale of Walking Skirts.
We have closed out from one of the leading manufacturers.their'cntire 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 in fine all wool materials. and in all sizes and lengths.
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
COME Iii--
COilIi Iii-Bi Oiucuied!
We can cmpimlirully cry this
because we ccrtuinly have gru—
ulnc bnrgnins in the Olili'rt'ilills
Just “stem—~—
Extra line costs at 35; still but-
tcr at 87.50. and of course better
ones at 310.00 Those coats are
manufacturers' samples and this
is the reason of such perfection
at so meagre costs.
M...—
Men's Suits. lotsYSIZ
and $15 suits at $7.50 and there
are great bd‘i‘gdlus in other cloth-
broken
ing for men behind our doors.
Come in. we say again.
11 North Main Street.
“Assassin‘s.“
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 the most harmful 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 8. United Bank Building.
Office hours. 8 to 11:46. 12: 45 to 8: 30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to ll.
‘ NEW " DESIGNS
1 indium Viol
Barium
‘ “0190' Viol Pct Tip. mitten. flexible sols. union mode.
‘ . officially suspended
Norwaik, Ct.
Tin Loading Outfitters for Man. Woman and Children.
DASH 0R CREDIT.
Accounts Opened with Everybody.
Road the little new: of our Shae Department.
Sales are increasing daily. and is getting very pop-
ular with our customers.
MEN'S SHOES.
Men's ideal Fat. Kid. a dress shoe.
Wax Calf. plain too bal. union made.
Men 3 Box Calf bnls. double extension solo. union made.
Men's Viol Calf bola. double extension sole. union made.
Mcn’ s Pot. Calf bcl extension solo,
Men’s Enamel Box Calf. heavy extension sole.
Men's Velour Calf bale. leather lined.
Mon‘ s Box Calf bals. double extension sole and heel,
Men's Caribou bals. double extension sole.
Men’s French Calf bai. double extension sole.
Men’s Vlcl ,biil..double oxtenplon soie.‘
Men’s Eli Calf bal,,douhlo extension sole.
Men's Box Calf bsi. double extension sole. union made.
Men’s Velour Calf bal. double extonslon sole. union muiio.
Men's High Cut Box Calf bale. genuine cork inner solo,
moisture proof. heavy extension sole,
Men‘s Calf bals. heavy soles. union made.
Men's Golf bsis, heavy soles.
Men's Golf bals, heavy soles. /
BOYQ' SHOES.
Boys’ Box Call Bale, Goodyear welt, extension solos.
Boys' Calf Bals. heavy solos.
The Famous Trysndripem Shoe for boys.
Boys’ Calf Bola. heavy’soles.
Children's Viol Kid Cloth Top Pat. tip.
Children's School Shoes, .
$1.93
04 .50
4.50
$4.50
$3.98
3.08
$3.08
$3.98
$11.50 '
3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$3.110
$3.110
11buolutoiy
33.98
82.98
82.50
$1.98
$1.08 and 02.411.
01.09 and 81.08
11.60 and $1.08
.125 and 3148
5-.8 0139 815-11 3189; 11392. 38.25
etc 02 .001
LADIEO! 3H0”. "
Ladies‘ ideal Psi. Kid Bel. band sewed visits, union mode,
Ladies' Enamel Box Calf Bola, heavy extension sole, union made. $0.00
Lsdies' Box Cult Ball. heavy extension solo. swell shoe. union mode. $11.98.
Ladies Put. Leather Bale. flexible sole. military heel. union mode. 8.4.1
Ladies' Put. Mather Eels. hand sewed welt. extension solo, union made. 33.48
Ladlu' Viol Kid Ball. light flexible soles. high heel. union mode. 1 08.4.3.1
audios}, Vici Kid min. mat Kid Top, heavy solos. , Goodyeiy? ulti‘ mlii- . “
111111. Pot. till; densi- m1... militar he
- indium Viol qd Bull. itid 1.10;“ low haél; union ms s,
Ladlss' Box Gulf Bolt, medium weight sole. union made.
udlu' Box 0qu English too. high out. union made.
“.50.
02.931}
lilldrcii's Viol and Gulf. mode with 11 low heel. sanctions new. ‘ 1’1‘
:9: very swell. “mm J it 08 and 02 iii
“W ..m . .w..._—-.. ... - _
. M'hliDHAll. ILA ID-VOB Fall" from Justice Will ’ ‘
MAI ostw York ‘ ‘
WAlliiiNd’l'ON enum- lite-iris unable livability
the White of the ”tunnel or
M tioit in Matted .
Justice Jerome
Russet at 0111 ”W
Witt!!! W
s principal guest
Norwalk Chronicler