Evening sentinel, Monday, November 25, 1901 · page 8

C $2.25

, F. D. Lyon 8: Co.
90111101000110.8010] nu

‘ Your Shoes Pullshed

twill Jili

Kitvu.,..coinrsii Ian was in
divination insipid". ,

i ~~ in midi him

the Officer on his Back Twice,
dild'Would Have Seriously injured
Him But For the Assistance
Given By Others.

gr lfliers was a lively time in Wall street
litigant-the corner of Smith. last night,
flyo'olock. while Officer William
ran. at the Norwalk .police force,

1 king William Hamilton, a color-
”than well known as “Earphone,"
110m he had arrested for assault. to
on. {File colored fellow got the

e’r‘, f"the omcer by tripping him
throwing him flat on his back. and

id have done him serious injury.
throttle interference of Buckingham

2w 0. who happened along while.
one. was in progress Although

large crowd had collected by the

bi: Mrwlmckwood got there. be u;
iy one to offer to assist the pros—

in police officer. .

Th 'Jmorning Hamilton was brought

0 the Norwalk‘ Town (‘uurt and
.i‘ered to several charges. among
1an being for drunkenness, breach of

' assault and resisting an oili-

. leaded guilty to all counts.

said that he had met Cornelius

‘ ’ ho wanted him to arrest Hamil-
u. adhesion that he had assaulted
H in Smith street. The officer started
. “a scene of hostilities and had
ed.the Ramsakosier & Selieck
party's store when John Heal met
dud also-asked for the arrest of
m Jar-rived infirnithnstreet. the
‘ lfound Hamilton and told him

mind‘him. and the latter seeing
‘=aud knowing that he had bcon one
complainants against him. stsrt‘
, him. and but for Mr. Bartram's
"chance would have struck him.
bill ”or iln‘aliy got Hamilton 8:111:31,
‘ lockup and all went well until
adi’mached the corner of Smith

to go any farther. saying that
policeman would have to‘ get a war-
"or him before he would submit

, t and the former was unable
’ , nvincs him that no writ was he-
‘y in a case of the kind. Seeing

a could not drag Hamilton along

out his club and struck him a

er the head. but the force of it

ken by his bat. This enraged

. ton. and he grappled with the

, and both went down in a heap on
sidewalk. with the colored man on
All the time Hamilton was using
Very flithiest language possible and

n' Palicemsn Bartram a vile name

is would give him all that was
g'to- him. Mr. Lockwood came
".at this juncture and succeeded in
'1’ " Hamilton off from thevoilicer.
a ad hit him on the arm with

amber stllck to his man and gone
3 not. Jdlswncohf ”thin twill);
. . CM'lofil e e' r o ,,
‘ within-top the secondtlme.
lie were soon on their’ feet fillin-
" rebouse. who had been sent
ihiind in quick order and the
no further trouble in getting
:tlis lockup. Mr. Bartram said
“milton was on one of his “fight-

it streaks." -
kwood's testimony about the.
was corroborated the police
g, algae said that otter getting
8 5 off Mr. Bartram. seeing an-
7" ' set was headed he went tor

M inhouse. . .

, wood‘ found Hamilton
,lllhtilo charges preferred
- and. tar drunkenness gavu
days in Bridgeport jail. and
utlon: and for the other
in: to four months
,- ii“, is will keep llam—
' 1k, until warm wes-

 

.. (.010; ‘
$2.50 strand 53.50.

son Arena.

Free of Charge.

TODAY "ll WALL STREET. ,

. washsrasn'r. 10:10 a. airmen;
was an excited scramble amongs hie

shorts in Amalgamated Copper follow. .

lag the raid of Saturday. The first
100 shares sold at 84%. compared
with 83% in Saturday and running
sales of 0.000 shares followed at Bil to
85%;; Sugar also rebounded 1% and
there were opening sales of 6.000
shares lots of New York Central at an
advance of 1% and of Norfolk & West.
cm at an advance of 05 and blocks of
1.000 to 3.000 shares of Pennsylvania.
Reading Second Preferred. Reading
Common, Missouri Pacific, and Math
button. The last name'd losing a quar-
tar; Lake Erie and Western rose 1%
and Tennessee Coal asmuch. Amul-
gumated Copper ran down again to
01%. After the opening and New
York Central extended its gain to 1%.
Trading was very active and widely
distributcd.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

“snorted over private wrro or in. A
Bohmo..commis_slbn broker. Swans it
Corbrtt's block. South Norwalk:

Open High Low 1:30
Locomotive 32 32% 31% 32
Loco pith. 89% 891/; 80% 89%
Am. S.R.CO,,122% 122% 121% 1.21%
Atchlson. 81% 82 81% 81%
Ambit-10mph]. 101% 102 101% 101%
Bait. homo, 108% 108% 108 108%
Bkyh R. T.. 68 08% 07% 67%
Can. South. 85% 89 871/. 87%
Can. of N. J.. 184 184
Chas. & Ohio. 48% 48% 4011.
C. M. & St. P. 109% 169% 170%
0111.11. 1. & P.147'A 147% 148
(3.0.0. & SLL. 100V; 100% .10036
I). 8: 11. Can, 178% 178 178%
U. S. Stocks 427.4. 42% {2%
U. 15. Steel bid. 93 027A; 03
Gen. El. (10.. 264 260% 264 268
Lou. & Nash..108% 100% 108% 108%
Nor. & West... 6603 61 00%;. 00%
Man. CODBOL. 1.35% 130% 134% 135%;
Metropolitan. 169 169 16E?“ 108%
M. K. & '1‘. pfd. 54 $4 53 03
Miss. Pacific. 104% 104% 103% 103%
N. Y. C. & H.. 171 173% 171 173%
N. Y. 0. & W.. 30% 36% 35% 30
Reading. 20.. 60% 6.0% 59% 60%
No. Pac. [fd..100% 100% 100% 10015
Pacific Mail. 40 46 45% 46
Pennsylvanialiillé 15104 149% 151%
People's Gas. 98% 99% 98% 9915
Phil. & Read. 51 52 50% bit
P. at R. pill. 80% 80% 80 807.4;
Sou. Railway. 34% 35% 34% 34%
Son. RY. pfd., 92% 93% 02%. 93%
Son. Pacific. 01% 01% 61 6114
Term. C. At 1.. 65% 061.9 56% 66%
11.8. Leather. 12% 13% 12% 13%
HR. 1.00. old. 82% 827.4: 821.4, 82%
Union Pacific. 104% 104%, 104 104%
lift. Poo. pfd.. 91% 91% 91 91
Wabash. pith. 39% 39% 39% 39%
West. Union. 91% 92 9115 91%

lN'VESTIGATING .BOWE’S DEATH.

WATERBURY, November 25—00m-
uex Mix is here today investigating the
shooting of Patrick Rowe. early Sun-
day morning. by_ Pietro Vunnorri and
Anna DiMarsi. The story of the three
young men who were with Bows at the

time he was shot differs materially
from that told by the prisoners. Bavre's
companions insist that they knocked
at the door of Vannori’s dwelling, he-
lievlng that the house was a well-
known resort on the outskirts o! the
city where they could get a drink. They
were ordered away by Vannori. and
were walking down the road. when the
ltalian accompanied by Mrs. Di Marci.
suddenly came out and opened fire.
Bows. they say. was shot while'bendlng
'lVel‘ to pick on a stone. nexus able
to walk to the city. who” a back was
secured to tnkahlmlto'his home. He
distillate W-hiillitz‘ _
“Thralprlsoners suv' lli'l' Howe and
his companions refused to leave when
ordered. and that they were abusive
and threatening. Vannori. who lived
in the from part or the house. was
frightened and hurried into the roar
part of the dwelling. where Mrs. Di.
Marci lived with her husband. She
procured‘a iiZ-calibra revolver and fir-
ed four shots at the intruders. Van-
nori then grasped the pistol and shot
Bows. who was at the. front door.

Coroner Mix finished the taking of
testimony this afternoon. The pris-
one". who are held without bail. have
stunned Attorney Bauby to defend
t am.

401,;
171%
148
100%
178%

427/13

93%

snows-Ian‘s.“

A lawyer who has been spending his
vacation in the South has returned
home. impressed with the discovery
that not all the astound:- in the world
is confined to his profession. The

1‘ barrister took along with hint on old
hammer shotgun innu- ot ontogeny.

" 1 Juli hetero leaving lilo . and:
a on bedridden to stalls the gun
Musical to In and»: dorky whohad’
med . bil-

ilovillulunl Townships 530
hlfdhllni or onion."

RESULT 801M111 Kliiliili

People are Soaking Bsfugskon Build
the United fits!» Gannon: Mar-
ietta and Mnohiu. Along Rail-
road and on the Piers.

COLCN. Columbia, November 25. 0 a.
m.—-—No evening train' left Panama yes-
terday.

The government troops are attacking
the Liberals at Cuiebra. The result so
for is not known.

The government gunboat General
Piuzon left her anchorage. CIOL.‘ 1.) the
other warships, last night. and is now
reported to be landing troops on the
north cud of Colon.

There, is much commotion in the
street.

People are seeking refuge on board
the ilrited States sailboats Marietta

and Machine. along the railroad. and
on the piers. .

NEW YORK. November 25—Mar-
aag'es from the agent of the Panama
Railroad and Steamship Company. at
Colon. were received here today. at the
oiiices of the company. Tbecablegrums
said that serious lighting was expected

at Empire. is small place on the line of.

the Panama railroad. They also stat-
cdthat the Machine. 'Captain McCrea
had landed more men at Colon. and
that the lows had for the first time
lallilcd marines at Panama. They also
contained the information that the Col-
ombian gun boat General Pinzon had
arrived at Colon under the command oi
Captain lguacio Forlorn. with troops
aboard from (lartagenu. and that the
threatened bombardment of the city of
Colon was to take place today at 3

o'clock. New York timed They said the

city was in the possession of the, rebels

and that Captain McCrea had forbid-'

den the shelling of the. town.

(‘onsul General of Columbia De Bri-
nnrd. was at ills ofliee early today. He
said that he expected advices today re»
garciug the situation. ,

WASHINGTON. November illiw'i‘hc

United States government has taken.
A dear

charge of the isthminn transit.
patch received at the navy department

today from Captain Perry. of the bat-'
tirship town. at Panama. reports that»
Captain Perry says that General

fact.
album with 000 men is fighting the
Liberals on the line near Empire. Tran-

sit in danger of interruption. Captain;
Perry has landed with a detachment of.

men from the lows. and has started

with a train to clear transit and also

cstnbllsh detachments of men to keep
it so. '

(‘ommander McCrea. of the Machias.
at Colon. has cabled the Navy Depart-
ment notifying it. of the approaching
bombardment. of that town. and asking
for instructions. He has been instruct~
ad to take such steps as he deems nec-
essary for the protection of American
interests at Colon. While no specific
slatcment is made as to the details of
this instruction it is understood that it
leaves discretionary with Commander
McCrea the prevention of s bombard-
mom.

WASN'T TAKlNG ANY CHANCES.

Hotel Proprietor Taunht his Guests
to Make Rapid Exits.

"it happened last winter." said Jones
“but i have never before been able to
tell the story without getting unduly
excited. Business took me to a little
country town in the interior of the
state. where i was forced to pass the
night at the only hotel that the place
boasted. It was a cold. stormy night.
and l thanked my lucky stars that i
did not have to be out in it. Borne time
about midnight l was awakened by
some one yelling ‘Fire.’ at the top of
his voice. The hotel was nothing more
than a rat trap. in fact that 1 had fullv
realized when i had turned in. and the
cry oi ‘ilre' sent my heart into my
mouth. Hastily lumpingout of bed
and without waiting’to dress myself. “I
seised what clothing l-could in one
hastiy clutch." continued Jones. accord-
ing to the Detroit Free Press. "and
rushed outdoors an Joined the guests
who were already here clustered to»
gethere in a shivering group.

“ ‘Theyfre all out. dadi' yelled the
landlord's son. who was standing at
the door. as another halbdressed guest
rushed out.

“ ‘Confound them.‘ grumbled the
landlord. ‘they ought lode better than
that. They’re three minutes behind the
record!‘

“ 'Where is the tire? l salted.

" 'There ain't no ilre.’ he answered.
closing the watch that he had been
holding in his hand. ‘ 'Tsin't nothing
but a fire drill.‘

" ‘Ynu old fool.‘ r shouted. ‘do you ‘

mean to say that you have roused me
out on a night like this on a false
alarm?" '
a a? on?" non“ fins __ .I

(ain't takin' lay William thud

have to. People what not up with me
hunt to learn to lump when the

alarm is given; " v.
mus—$1.}

ICHI‘Wth” NIVII' II JFOROO’I'TIN.
if» ._ . ‘ ‘ I ' . ‘

his crude way. as a all

hilt-Tits _' bad name
. «to _ .angd

 

 

instinct our autonomic-molt
Will“. ' ' -
Filtrcoilarotluand hm. . p , ‘
M Krasovnz dis Fox,
LADIIB' TAILOHC-

Garner North Main and Ann Streets.
South Nor-walk. .

nuraaramuaura. . fl
:Si. Mum’s Church

FA IR

NORWKLK. norm.
Nov. him to Nov. 24th. ..

St. Mary's behool Hall. iron-
ard Street.

The father: hope to maintain the
popularity of the Fair as in the put.

treason tickets. wuli ten ad-
missions. $100. Single ad—
mission. 15 cents.

555.0011] Money Prizes.

Music. Entertainment and
Dancmg every night.

 

 

 

 

Hovr's‘v'raaa'rasg

Monday and 1...... Evenings, No.
vemher 25 and 20.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25.

Elmer E. Vance‘a Dramatlsation of
Robert Louis Stevenson's
Famous Novel.

i-‘klreasure island '3":-

‘russoav. NOVEMBER 26.
Elmer E. Vance‘s Realistic idyll.

0 The Limited Mail ~:.

A strong acting company. headed by
the wonderful

BEATRICE.

'i‘wo car loads of scenery and me-
chanical affects.

. PRlCES, 10,20 and 30 can“.

.r .
HOYT’S'UTHEATRE.
THANKSGlVlNG MthNEE AND
INIEQHT.

Dave 13. Levin‘s Big Production.

Uncle. Joli Siiiitlli.

All Now this

 

Tenth Year of Success.
Year.

Carload Special Scenery. The Great
sawmill] Scanni- Superb Mechanical
Effects. Thirtyste People. 'l‘wo
Big Bands. Grand Operatic 0r-
cheatra. New and Novel
Specialties.
Watch for the Big Street Parade.
marinara pillows. 15 and 25c.

nvnmuo Futons, 25. ‘35. 50c.

 

Hovr'sfiuaaraa
mouoav. oacsmasn 2. 8:15 P. M..

C O O
Shumski
The Great Polish Pianist. in the lol-
lowing Fragrant:

PART 1.
Sonata op. 5?.
Allegro nasal.
Atlanta con moto.
Allegro ma non troopo.
impromptu op. 90. No. 4..
Deux Rhapsodies. on. 79,

PART 2.
Nocturne op. 27. No. l.
impromptu. op. 01.
Ballade. op. 52
scheme. on. 20.0 Chopin
Etude 1“ Minor, Liszt
Soiree de Vienna No. 8.

Schubert-Lian

Rhapsodie Hongroise. No. 12. iaisftt

Beethoven

Schubert
Brahms

Chopin
Chopin
Chopin

, Honest Speculation.

MAKE YOUR MONIY EARN A
OTIADV moons.
L 126 upwards Invested with us
will earn from 30 per cent. to 40
per cent. monthly; Band for our
new book,,.“80ccessfui System.
:atic Speculation.” mailed tree.
Highest Commercial. Financ-
ill and Successful Customer Re.
furnaces.
. FREDERICK E. PARKER & CO. .
.. Brokers. .163. 1155 La. Calls
, St. Chicago. Ill.
Apply tor Jour’booltiois and in- '
forgotten and. main; mainland.
,1! . ‘

’ honor lament. Adm
- 3 ~ coon.

.n- ._
Set
Table

Thanksgiving :

Water Pitchers

Tristra

m. .ngA ,.

 

Don’t Freeze!
Get an
Overcoat i

We have long ones—«very
fine indeed—the qualities are
not surpassed elsewhere at
much higher prices. These
coats range in prices from
$5.00 to $10.00 per garment.
Come in and see them; you
are most cordially welcome.

An all wool cassimere suit
is indeed reasonable at $8.7 5
—-we are only asking at this
time $5.75.

A heavy blue serge. worth
$10.00. to close them out
quickly, just before Thanks-

‘ving. we have marked them

6.75.

A lot of socent Knee Pants
to hurry them on to the legs
of your boy. are now only 25
cents a pair.

Boys’ and Children’s Reef-
ers. three to eight years, the
$1.50 kind—$1.15.

D. Gotiieb,

11 North Main Street.
South Norwalk.

 

Double Roasters

Drip Pans. all sizes .
Universal Meat Choppers
Granite Pie Platters
Glass Celery Holders
Cranberry Dishes

'1

 

 

 

ASTIGMATISM.

Astigmatism in the eyes of Children
may often be detected by‘having them
view the dial 0! a clock. Figures run.
ning in one direction may be plainly
disccrnablo. while opposite lines are
blurred and indistinct. This condi-
tion is one of the most harmfulof aye
defects. one that can only be corrected
by the use of proper lenses. after a
thorough examination.

HOMER B. HOYT.

Graduate Optician.
Room ll. United Bank Building.

Office hours. 8 to 11:45. 13:46 to 6:30.
Saturday evenings, 7 to 0.

. new prsious

 

 

”Niel 1W"? TER

no. 2 chance humping.

Depend largely for the effectivenessupon “irritable, cloths, Borne

Damask Table Cloths. in new‘desig
or in var . §
them-and you are sure of something choice and effect.

the yard it you Want it so.
from any of

63 inch Cream.
72 inch Cream Damask. very

56 inch Bleached Damask ‘ .

63 inch Bleached Damask. all linen

Mantra heavy .
fine and heavy,

011!

as, fresh than the makers. 3

shoe... with borders: Pin

a

65 inch Bleached Damask. handsome patterns ‘
‘72 inch Bleached Damask. heavy and fine . . '
66 inch Bleached Damask. re iar $1.00 quality“
72 inch Bleached Damask." c oice new patterns!
Choice Double Damask, $1.25, $1.35,. $1.50, $1.75, with napkins

to match.

Hematitched Cloths with Napkins to match. ‘ ‘
Colored Cloths in yellow, blue, rose and nile in 6-4, 8-4 and 10-4.

0

14 inch Platters, white

8 inch Baking Dishes . .
Two-piece Carving Sets . . ‘ .
Two-piece Carving Sets. Celluloid Handles
Two-piece Carving Sets. stag handles ‘
Three-piece Carving Sets. stag handles

1‘10“"

The Leading Outfitters for Ma

Norway

Housofurnlshlng Department.

A few specials in our Housefurnishing Department for

69 Cents.
:7 Cents.

$1.129 and 3:35.

9 Cents.
12 Cents.
10 Cents.
25 Cents.
30 Cents.
.9 Cents.
95 Cents.

$1.75.

$1.25.

$2.25.

'llv

CASH 0R CREDIT.
Accounts Opened with Everybody.

Read the mm new: of a

Sales are Increasing daily.
afar with our customers.

. MEN'S SHOES.

Men's‘ldeal Pat. Kid. 11 dress'shoe.
Wax Calf. plain toe bal. union mule.

Men‘s Box Calf bale, double extension.solc. union made.

Men's Vici Calf bale, double extension solo

Men's Pat. Cal! bal, extension sole.

Men's Enamel Box Calf, heavy extension solo

Men's Velour Calf bals. leather lined.

Men's Box Calf bals, double extension sole and heel,
Men's Caribou bale. double'exteno'idh sole,

. union made.

1

Men's French Calf bai. double extension sole,

Men's Vici bal. double extension sole,

Men’s Eli Calf bal. double extension sole,

Men's Box Calf bal. double extension sole. union made.
Man’s Velour Calf bal. double extension sole, union made.
Man's High Out Box Calf hale. genuine cork

moisture proof. heavy eitension sole.
Men’s Calf bale. heavy soles. union made.

Men’s Calf bale, heavy solos,
Men's Calf bats, heavy soles.

i

inner sole,

. BOYS‘ 8H0“.
Boys’ Box Calf Bale. Goodyear welt, extension solos,

Boys' Calf Bale, heavy soles,

The Famous Tryandripom Shoe for boys.

Boys’ Calf Bills, heavysoloa‘.
Children's Viol Kill 0 oth Top Pat. tip.
Children's School Shoes, -

‘ LADIIC’, IHOIO.

Ladies’ ideal Fat. Kid' not: hand sewed waits. union made.
ladics' Enamel Box Call Bell. heavy extension sols. union made.
landloI' Box Calf Bale. heavy extension solo. swell shoe. union made.
Ladies Pat. Leather Ball. flexible sole. military heel. union made,
Ladiss' Pat. Leather Bait. hand lowed wait. a
Ladiu' Vici Kid Balmlight flexible soles,
Ball. mat Kid ’i‘op. heavy ,

Ladies Viol Kid

tary heel. .

Ladios’ Vlci Kid Ball. kid tip. Jlow heel. union made.

IMiss’ Box canno-

iu‘mmsight solo. union made.

543. 3130; 815-11. $1.80:

xtension pole. union made.
high heel. naion‘made. _
soles. Goodyear welt. mili-

. . . a.
Mdisa' Viol Kid lulu, Pat. tipiilexibls solos. military heel. union made. it.
‘ 3.

25 Cent-ii.
39 Cents. .
50 Cents. g
75 Cents. i
25 Cents.

~ 39 Gem
so Cents.
75 Cent--
85 Costs.

$1.00.

or 51100.. Department.
and I: getting very pop-

$4.08 '
$4.50
4.50
$4.50
$3.98 .
3.98 .
$3.98
13.98
88.110
3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
taco

$3.08
52.08
32.60
11.90

absolutely

31.08 and $2.48
".00 and $1.98
31.50 and $1.08
$1.25 and 81.411
1155-2. $2.25
080 to 32.00

I .50 .
.0 1
38.98, i.

it
8:48 .1
l '60“

0113,
t 003

Ladies’ Box Calf Cloris finalised-h his. high out. union made.
IM‘Q.’ Vici Pat Tip. Bottomfiexible solo. union made, .

Children’s Viol and sorrow
very “inhuman mm“. .1 ..

“4-... ..

’i

l 2

i / ‘ ‘. ’
."msde with a low heel. somothing new.

"38' and 02130 5

W”... ., 7

‘ ‘ Altai volume tripod fr thopen Minuet-his it possible “that, you:
_ 1033133.. Egan?” 14108130“ ' dsnhsl Fair meow—0h. you. often.
. ; ', . a“; normalisation. tell me; honestly and?

.fliflyrdon‘typs t