18810118 SIIIIIII iIass E I
dbntlnued from First Page).
' ,ic‘o posed by Rev. Alexander
or clinic r4401 Christ Church, West-
th paper “Dr. Briggs and Site
9" Hope." was by Miss Linde—
.05 nlnlty Church.‘ Sire admira-
” 11 d tire excellent work being
‘ out of the way place Point
{the most northern point that
ion has reached in Alaska. Dr
a Connecticut man. at one
or of Christ Church. New Ha-
' {his work there was made
esling.
yer. of St. Paul‘s Church
'4ave a paper on “Layman
iii 0dr Alaskan Missions.”
ed upon the excellent work
1; Was doing in this far away
.3413“ NeIsacrll‘lcéd a lucrative profes-
wYork city, and for three
.I‘lilgn doing wonderful work
W3 people. He Has become so
dwith the work and people
decided to spend his life
,t the close of this paper there
pause ‘1ch player for mission
afterwwhich the offertory was
4 encoding of the papers was
hip, “Miss Elsie Cummings. of Si.
‘, .151 dimmalk. presenting the "Work
Women in the Alaskan Field.
oftheir hardships and heads
that the lifeof a bishop or
n this field was one round
in ‘and dilliculties. There was
for hospital, work among
The many cases of typhoid
that came were appalling.
papers was concluded
.’ lair Alice DeWitt, f St
Wilton. entitled "B shop
One of. His Journeys. "
Romilly l“.
iii-lea and Miss Sabine or Alas-
pars were augmented by re-
yMrs. J. L. Prievost. a min.
4 yh44 is now on a furlough from
‘ nd by. Miss Jarvis. These
are of unusual interest and
April 12. ~A number of-
tines s men at a meeting
'cidged to petition the
. Copper.
E 4" Ambition.
' 14$ «saunas pill" 9
,. Bait. In Ohio. 107
I
“_
NORWALK MILLS RTRIEKE.
o—v—o—o
4cr'i'h ere Has Been No Change In the
Situation Today.
The strike situation at the Norwalk
continues precisely in the some
MILK
con lion that it has for the post new ,
oral days. The strikers were to have
held a meeting this morning but it has
been postponed to next Tuesday morn-
ing.
Chief of Police Bradley received
complaint that William Rice and John
Powers of Winnipauk. had assaulted
a mill hand named John Wanski
claiming that he was it scab workman,
and “that he went on strike with the
~ rest of the men. but went back to work
in the mill. The chief sent Special
Oilicer Leatherland to Winnlpairk yes
tcrday. to investigate the case bu
the oillcer found that there had been
no serious consequenbes and no ar-
rests were made.
TODAY 10! WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m .—-0pcn~
lug prices of stocks were a fraction
higher all around except for Louis-
vlle. The sale of 2.500 shares of that
stock carried it down from 11.8% to
118. compared with 119% last night.
but ltgimnr‘edlately rebounded to a
shade above last night. Westinghouse
Electric rose a point. International
Power 1% and Hocking Valley prefer
red recovered 1% of yesterday' s loss.
There were thousand share blocks tak-
en of a number of stocks.
WALL STREET. closiugw'i‘he Colo
ratio and Southern stocks all moved up
from 1%, to 2%. Evansville and Terre
Haute. 3; Chicago and Eastern lllinois.
10%; Wells Fargo, 255; United States
Rubber preferred; 2%, and lows Cen-
tral preferred Keokuk and DesMolues
preferred. Virginia Carolina Chemical,
Locomotive. National Biscuit preferred
and Bicycle preferred between i and 2
points Metropolitan Street Railway
subscription rights fell 2 with a partial
recovery. and the stock rallied 2%. Pa-
cillc Mall fall 1 and New Jersey Central
and Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis 2 each The appearance of the
bank statement caused some hardening
of prices and Louisville rose to near
the top. but ran off again. Selling met
the advance and the closing was active-
and irregular.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
. Reports over private ”trite of Maples
iii Goldschmidt. commission brokers.
Swartz & Corbett’s block. South f-4Nor4
walk.
Open High Low 1: 30
67% 67% 65%“ 66
Locomotive 32 31% 3396
Am SE .3. cm. 132% 41323: 1341.
‘ ’79 7.995 19
Bryn. R. T.. 65% 65% 66.
Ghee: 1’: Ohio,‘ “46% ‘
C. M. &Et. P. 168% {68% 167% 167%
. . th. R. l. &P. 175 175 174% 176
U. 8.813691, 41 {11,5 41% 41%.
a Steel pfd 93 93% ssw’satg
l..Co. 329% 831 32954 331
k Nadia, 118% 122% 118 119%
"Nor. & West. 57 57 515% 56%
-,I’ Man. Control... 133% 133% 139 133%
Hetrdpolltln:153 158- 150 150%
*0 r
still another ot.‘
popular Pencil, rub
M. K. In T p.51d 55
Miss Pacific, 101991011; 100% 101%
Not. Lead (10.. 17% 17%
. NY” 0. & 11.163- 1113 162% 162%
N. Y.. 0.1% W 32% 32% 34-4 32.1%
68% 69 68% 69
, , 411.4. 41. ms
Pennsylvania. 150% 150 15 .
‘u 1.039;“ it: 611:: all;
82;; 82;: 82% sets
am 4444§§9e34444
46% flcu'ity will
IEIii/IIIIIII Senatorial IiiIII IIIIIISI
Iiiiiriiis iii LIIIIIIIIII T IIIIIu
IiiIIIIIII SIIIEII E'III FIIisI Iieiiieen
Ihamberiiiin ImII HILLS-30641.39
LONDON April 12~Both the chan-
cellor and the elicbcouer. Sir Michael
Hicks. Beach. and the colonial secrev
tary. Joseph Chamberlain. attended the
‘cabinet council. held at th a sign or-
flca at noon today; Prior 0 the inlet-
lng of the ministers. rep Ientatlvias
of the Bank of England hold a confer-
ence with the chancellor of the ex-
chequer indicating that the budget
was a prominent subject of discuss
ion by the ministers especially as to
the best means of issuing a. war loan in
consequence of- the prominence given
by the afternon newspapers to the re-
port that a cabinet crisis had occurred
owing to a breach between, Mr. Chant-
helium and Sir Michael Hicka- Beach
on the method of raising war funds.
Mr. Chamberlain today issued a sign-
ed statement saying that the report
was a pure invention and absolutely
untrue.
Notwithstanding the sensational and
diverse rumors evoked by the unexpec-
ted summoning of the cabinet minis-
tors public interest as displayed in
present with the exception of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. Earl Cadcgan;
from which it is inferred that the dues.
more stringent policy towards the Uni-
ted irish League did not occupy the
foremost place at tcdoy a council.
morning, the most interesting is" to
the aifect that the Boers have Intima-
ted “that they are willing to conic in-
to the British empire as junior- part
ours. to give up their flag and become
part of the African confederation, with
a flag of its own. with a supreme court
and with practically an American con
stltutlon. .
M-
lMPERIAL TROOPS POWERLESS
t Cannot Cope With the Rebels in tho
Provnico of Kuann 81. I
CANTON. April 12—Couriers from
Nan Nina. a city in the province of
Kuang Si. halve brought dcspntchas to
the vlccroy. announcing that the 1m-
perial troops are ' werless against the
rebels. whose num rs are daily grow-
ing. All trade is at a standstill. and
the missionaries have been ordered ’to
leave the districts held by the rebels.
Refugees are flocking to Nan Nina
Gtonrnl Ma and Marshal Su are tins
able to advance from Lian Chou and
Koo Chou, in th adjoining motions of
Kuang Turrg. until reinforcements ar-
rive. The viceroy has telegraphed to
Pekin and Geenral Yuan Shl Kai. the
governor of Chi Li has ordered the
despatch of foreign drilled troops and
antillery overland .toE the scene of the
troubles.
The authorities of Canton have or~
oer-ed a force of black flags to proceed
to Nan Ning. under Chief Liu and Ad-
miral Ho has been ordered to send
gunboats to proteci Wu Chow. the com.
merciai capital of the province of Ku-
ang’ Si on the iett bank of the Si Ki-
ang, and to despatch torpedo boats to
Nan Ning.
TRAIN RAN ruro oven SWITCH.
Fireman Kiliodland tho Enginoor Vory
Badly lnjurod.
MEMPHIS. April 12. —-.-Tha north
bound New Orleans limited train No!
2 on the lllinols Central due here at
6:35 o. in. today ran into a switch en-
gine in the Illinois Central yards. Wm.
‘ Goodloa colored. a fireman. was kill ‘
ed. 0. K. Barnett engineer. was bad-
ly injured. ‘The express messenger.
W. E. Pink of Cairo sustained a trans
and eye.
.' OVERALL MANUFACTOHVi STRIKE. ,
Nearly all the employees or the Pier.
Eson Manufacturing; Company are still
out and it is" it known when the dif-
settled. The girls who
are out do the reinstatement of
Frank Salish .jf‘ornrerly assistant to
Superintendent Pierson and twd\cm-
ployces Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs.
Rurke who were discharged. and also
that the factory be run on union princl
pics. The striking employees claim
is within their jurisdiction and not
within that of the company. The Nor-
walk girls claim that they are, discrim-
work to ngirls brought here from Bing-
Thedirectors- of «the com-
KEEEFE TRIED TO KILL FAEMIL'EY.‘
E ‘or Samar without trial. Major Kinks».
that there was nothing in the conduct?
which the prisoners who were to be
Downing street was or an excoeding- '
, ly languid type. All the ministers were ;
tion of the immediate adoption of a ' ’
Among the many peace rumors this.
ture of the skull and an unknown man.
» ouppose‘d to be a tramp. lost a hand .
that the reinstatement or Mr. Bollock‘
mated. against by ills: again. a fore. .
woman. whom they say givob the best . ,
ANSgNuIA. Apr-11:1 ail-William Keefe.
. 'rthllr TLMorlx.
ranting Major Lib ,
marine corps. who
.. .IP
Will r,
cdfor executing natives
bury mode an eloquent address. Ho
contended that Major: Waller was un-
dor military and not martial law and
of the mob who were shot daocrvhl
lurch compliment. The judge advoc to
bidmed Major Waller himself for his
disaster which hotel the marines and
accused him- abandoning ten help-
less comrades hose bones were now
bleaching on the banks of the Looting.
to die of hunger.
MANILA, April 12-The judge adyo‘v
cate's denunciation of the methods by
shot were chosen was dramatic. He
said they were lined up “for the raffle
of death at the sole will and pleasure
of Private Dalila a marinaryiho was
fridge and prosecutor. and professes
many arms." He referred to Davis' tes-
tiniony in terms of withering scorn ac»-
culled Major Waller of listening to the
dictates of ambition and not to the"
dictatdo of duty. asserted that the nat~
lves. according to the evidence. acted ‘
in many instances. In a highly com-
mendable manner. and maintained that
their faithfulness slid not their treach—
cry bird been disclosed before the court
Captain Marin requested permission
. to make a short r c.pr He protested
strongly mun dritlcism of the way
in which Major Waller had conducted
the campaign. which. he said. was outa
side the case. and again insisted that
martial law ruled by the mere nature
of the conditions. ‘.
The court deliberated less than half
an hour. No decision was announced.
W
What people despise most in others
is what they usually have the most of
themselves
‘ Walkingtfitfts 8 MI: Skirts,
”(of the Best Imported Cloths.
FASHION PLA 7'58.
Krasovitz & Fox
47. Nod/l Main cor. Ann St.
. SDI/m NORWALK.
ll
. . . . . . . . .
'I'lzl In:-,I‘l'l‘n;l:l’ II -.I_ll n fur-:4”-
MAYBE
YQU .
' DONT’"
Get up late mice in a while, but
the
“Derby"lliielii ieci
is the tie for thick action. Ask
to see it.
25c sciatic .
Rain Contents the new green
shades $10. 00 and 815. 00.
T4el4. 138-12.
I. DAVIS III SIIN.
cartons cno'rilisins
Barrens runnrsnnas.
85 Woslringian Sir-cor. .
somb- oawALK.
'-:-‘-,I -:I;-:-'n I -,-‘- I I l‘l'u'u I:I:I:I.l .
I l I:l l'.‘l‘l:l I I,l - I‘l n‘. I - -'-'- l -’-‘n
9
_ : :n'u-u-u'u'u‘rrnzuu u'.'-:-,.:.:-:-:-:-:c
I‘I:I,I;I'I.I'l‘l.l.l'l‘I;I;I;III:I;I:I;I:I‘:I;I'l'l ,l'l;l:l',l'
sew-seem-m‘ 4+}. I
134113131lijljaavei‘iitijit‘tlaall
mirror our Iini TERIALS AND our
of the late [Elanlcl Walls has not been
. court for adjustment. at the Probate
' Olllce in Norwalk. on the 17th day of
. that all persons interested In Bald as-
‘ tats may be notified thereof the exec
. utor will cause this order to be ,pub-
' lation in said district at least ill/c days
I.
4Ladios‘ Tailor Made Spits
Ladles’ Spring Jackets.
Lédies' Separate Skirts.
Ladies’ Walking Skirts.
Ladics’ Rainy Day Skirts.
4LEad4ics‘ Black and Color
Waists.
" Ginghams. ‘
WILL EOF DANIELE. WELLS.
CHICAGO April leWhIle the will
filed for probate as yet its provisions
llinc been learned says the Tribune“ s
Milwaukee special. 1t disposes of the
fortune in Wisconsin estimated at
from 816 000 000 to 820. 000 000. It
gives $6. 000 in bequests to six local
charities. The balance of the estate
is left in trust. the income of which Is
to paid to his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Morris and hereon the descendants
of his four sisters and to his friends.
lsaac Stephenson. of Marincttc. and
Horace. A. J. Unborn. of Milwaukee.
TO DEVELOP DURAN LANDS.
CHICAGO April 12~Charles A. 111-
Inn of the Hoopcston former speaker
of the Illinois general assembly. and a
company of Vermilion county capital
ista says the Chronicle. have just in.
corporatcd in the state of Maine “The
Hoopeston Land and Cattle Associa-
tion." which will operate 57.00 acres
of land in Cuba, valued at $500,000. It
is said to be the. intention of the com-
pany to raise mules for use on Cuban
plantations. . I»
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK as. PRO
BATE COURT. Apr. 12. A. D.. 1902.
Estate of Maria N. Boylston late of
Norwalk in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That ‘the executor exhibit
his administration account to this
April 1902, at 10 o 'clock intention; and
lished in a newspaper having a circu
before said 17th day of Antll.1902.
4 HENRY. W. GREGORY,
SEEKERS
of Stylish Footwear
at a reachable price . '
A T T E N T i Q ,sz
For tho Lady's rm
Will open on Sairlidau. April 5th. our entire
Ladios‘ White P. K. Waists.
Ladies‘ White Lawn Waists.
Ladioo’ Colored cotton Waiats.
Imported and Domestic Dress
Fancy Lawns and Dimities.
Spring line of
Colored Wash Good . __ .
E White. Plain and Policy P 19.5 I‘ ' E'
White Dress Goods of all kinds.
Black Wool Dress Goods.
Colored Dress Goods. , ‘
ESEilEk Chambray.
Wash Silks.
E 4Sa4tin Foulards.
,‘I. i.‘
ed Silk ,
4,-—
New Laces and Trimmin s. ,
44.144444444444444, Gents‘ and Child“ 4
Underwear. '
Spring Hosiery. 4
Kid and Fabric Gloves.“ :j.
.444
Izgesiywsstwa‘shngih .3 .
The'Home allow-Prices '
. one close re more arose. ova svsrem Wke‘inifiiiuisofion
voun BENEFIT. oils AIM HA8 ALWAYS assure sof‘rsn lT when-
even lino wnsasvea POSSIBLE. cue new App Loans arose is
THE RESULT. we can OLOTHE4 you on ANY memoirs or: yours .:
FAMILY FROM HEAD T0 FOOT. oun CASH on cason‘ ruin Gives. .
you THAT PRIVILEGE.
$1 on WEEKLY or 60
W
You Wear the Clothes while Pauinil
for them.
Ride. a newspaper co, pp E' at,
so.
hatchet seized with,» heart
3 ‘ lid 1)
Norwalk Chronicler