(May 8~Andrew Carnegie
London today. from New
ramptly proceeded to con-
ritain on the subject of the
Inbine; by saying there was
r aiaIIiI. “’l‘o combine the
file," said Mr. Ca1nsgle,"is
v'l‘heIe is here right of way
and the tramp steamers
y with its. "l‘he merger may
hilt daily sailings to passen-
Would be advantageous I
,0 the navigation syndicate.
red from business and It:-
l"'cannot advise you as to
acteI; and bearing of the
But. in my opinion. the
purely a matter of money
here is no question of pat-
ade. it does not cure a fig
it is dividends that count
, Ity citizen worth 1a cent
wn country to be first in
110, ,a peaceful. industrial
s only genuine one. Vic-
wnI generally costs more
,0 h. 11’ Great Britain con-
ly were for shadowy as—
sta'nt mm: and the Unit-
'él‘ops her industrial aImy.
‘ be one Iesult: Great
etiie shadow and the
will have the substance.
ere is no prospect of early
permitting British built
..American register. The
‘ versaolved to become a
wercommercially and will
'to build ships quite as
Grout Britain. At that the
Inbine will give the present
gher returns, but regaIding
rosnects 1 do not care to
The people of the United
’10 sympathy with the new
be. a t1 lumph f01 the flag
riotic Anieiicans. which
eriIsIus. the naturally
, so we have an idea that
. age all things better than
nIi there is ground 101
exceptional returns.
in 531098130?!" be fmmed
ton and pounding will
a question by a Iepoiter
mlDItEI Gazette Icgarding
posevelts attitude. MI.
, ""lfvPrcsidcnt Roosevelt
any thust was' calculated to
he welfare of the nation
It upon to protect the
tswith the exception of the
”do i do not think legis-
' needed. (‘ong1essmen
tea betoIe long.‘
he mace to the booming of
Inhloe. saying the United
, oo prosperous to have any
risks If steel for shipment
rrlng-to the develop
lands Mr. Carnegie reit.
terviewer his belief that
n the future wmIId form
Inerican Federation.
o'me day.” he said. “turn
our kin beyond the sea.
1 to be a European in the 1‘11.-
are, to) Join with your own
: .' 12:4 .
an Samuel Lynes is a
New Milford fire. Some
1 ,, to him. the I'etuihs,
ilower's, was burned
as,was also some
‘ i
Sen nei'BaSehall tealn '
In B Info Business
. with the sanction of the Izaak
. OF MY M11810.
TiS
1 :25c 25c Nov—I
to 25¢. ' 1000 Our Darl-
500 Assorted Box.
It initial embossed on
nor box: legniar price I
, that the permit was given.
250
UNABLE TO AGREE.~
‘
Conference Committee Will .Adjourn
Without Recommendagicn. '
HARTFORD, May E—Ths conIerence
committee of twenty-four was unable
to agree on, a plan of representation.
and decided to adjourn without making
any recommendation to e constitu-
tional convention. ‘After elegate An-
drews. of thchfleld, chairman of the
committee. had stated to the conven-
tion that the committee was unable to
agr.ee a vote to excuse he‘ committee
from any further duty was passed. 74
to 28.“
it was nearly noon when the conven-
11011 was called-to order. the delay be—
ing caused by' the failure of' the com-
mittee of conference to conclude its de~
liberatin us at the hour not for the open-
ing of the contention ession. 111
o'clock. The that resolution presented
today was by Delegate StIong. of War-
ren. who moved the substitution of the
word “iibeIty” for th word ”limb" in
the section of the bill‘ of rights which
decimcs that no person shall twice be
put in jeopardy of life and limb for the
same offence, ,The amendment was op-
posed by Delegates Northiop. of Mid-
dletown, and Andrews of thchiield
and was oveIwhelnlinglv‘ rejected when
put to vote
MI. AndIews, oCLitchfleld. then an~
pounced the failure of the committee
of 24 to agree and asked that the com-
mittee be excused. Delegate Bryant. of
Orange. expressed the hope‘thst the
committee might continue, saying th t
he believed a concession which ”h
been offered. giving two representatives
to towns of 15.000 in population. should
be extended so as to reduce the numbeI
to 10.000. The committee was then ex-
cused by vote of the convention.
Delegate Osborn. of New Haven. ext-
pI'essed his profound regret that the
committee JIIId been unable to agree
and alluded to the moderate demands
of the populous cities. lie Irviewed the
plan submitted by the one~aud~aixty
delegates. and said that it was unfair
to many towns. This plan gives tw‘o
representatives to incorporated cities
of 15.000 populatiou, three to cities of
50.000. and four to cities of 100.000 and
over. Mr. Osborn also explained the
modified Lines plan. which the oppon-
ents of one-and-sixty now favor. and
said'tlrls plan would give the small
toan emulate control of the House
until the population of the larger cities
shall become 2.000.000.
...-......
GEN. VA'NNOVSKY'S RESIGNATION
Details of How it Occurred Givenlor
theFII-st Time. '
1 Correspondence of Associated Press)
ST. PETERSBURG. April 22~The
resignation of General Vaunovsky. the
minister of education, occurred in the
following manneI:
0n the SatuIday preceding the
death of Mr. Sipiaguine (the murdeIed
ministeI of the interior) General Van
novsky presented to the cur his draft
of a law legalizing the reforms of the
inthmediate schools. which were in
large part introduced last autugI‘n
r
majesty said he would consider the
In‘atter. Later General Vannovsky 'v‘zac
informed that his majesty had with
held his sanction 0n the day before
Sipiaguine was assassinated General
Vannovsky went to the palace to hand
in} his resignation. Both he‘ and‘ I“
e: broke down and wept like oh hi
can Both were taco to face with
' “ failure of the hopeful. optimistic pol‘cy
which General Vannovsky had nuderé
taken on the czars express command
to put into execution. ,
tins. oases TORCARRY savour.
NEW YORK May 8é~Mrs. Hattie
Green. the noted woman of finance.
has been granted a permit to carry a
revolver by“ the police department oi
this city Mrs. Green applied for the
permit a week ago to Cpptain Stephen
" O Brien of the Leonard street station
,and it was on his recommendation
Captain
IO‘BI-Wiens reports on the application
says Mrs. Green declared that she was
in the habit of carrying large sums of
money, stocks bonds and jewelry. She
also said‘ it was her intention to se-
cure pistol permits in all the large cit
lea In which he does basin
airsto the Bell 1.0.1....
Norwal'ir Yacht Club he s
COMMISSION
BROKERS.
m
”commends. Conundrum.
W
Orders executed for . ,
Investment or up Margin.
I . 'W“
Private wires to New York, Boston.
Washinston. Chicago.‘ '
Careful httentlon given to mail and
telegraph orders. ‘
Correspondence invited
M
- Telephone Call 1133.
Stuart: 63 Carbett Block,’
Washington BL,
m
TODAV I" WALL STREBL’
WALL STREET 10: 10 a rip—The
opening tendency of stocks was straps
ly upwards notwithstanding II few do
clines in the specialties.
opening sales of five thousand shares
of Reading at 60 to 66%.
with 66% last night. Louisville rose
EA. and them was heavy buying of
outhein Railway at a fractional gain. 1‘
Advances reached about a poinwioi} 11
ion Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Chicago.
Great Western and Kansas City Sou-
thorn Tennessee Coal
and N01 thwesteru 2.
decision afllrming the constitutionality
of the franchise tax (mused liquidation
in stocks of local municipal corpma-
ti‘ous, resulting in extreme losses of .
fI om l to 3 points. with Metropolitan
Street Railway lending. 'l‘hc' general
.maIket was not much affected by this
selling. and when Reading was marked ,
up above 67 the entire market rallied;
WALL. ..IREE’i‘. l n. Incw'l‘he msra
kci became- very dull. 'l‘he Grangeis
and Sugar were w oil held near the top,
but the Coachs and other stocks Were
inclined to sag slightly. Louisville was
a point below the best, but lilinois Cen-;.
trnl gained 11/..Ch1cago Terminal rose
a point. the preferred 2%, $11qu 1. and
Westinghouse Electric 2.
TODAY' 8 QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire or M
Swartz it Corbett‘s block. South Nor-
Open High“ Low 1:30
Amai. Copper 07% 071-1.. mi; 61511
Am. C. & 12.11.0010 90%“0005 90%
Am. Cut, Oil, 54 54" 53% 53%
Amer, ice. 19 19‘ 118% 1811.
Amer. Loco, 112% 32% 32% 132
Am. Loco. pfliriM 94% 9418; 9401.
Amer. Smelt. 101,3 401,5 46 40%
Am. Sugar, 128% 129% hey. 120
Anaconda. 1130’. 114“ 1131/. “3%
A. T. 10 S. Fe. 80 80 79% 80
A.’l‘. K: 5.1“. pf. 98% 98% 98% 280i.
Ba‘t. .c 01110. 108% 108% In. ,,. 1031.. ,
Bkiyu. it. '1‘., 00% 001.5 05 0511
Chas. & Ohio, 17% 4775,; 471% 4771
Chi. & N. W.. 200 200 259 "59
(Jill. Gt. West. 20% 307/ 110V. 30%
(15101.0. St.P.1‘70% 172% 171% 17101.
1301.1". & l.. 1021" 10215 100-); 102%
Col, South. .704 38% 37%,. 38
Consul. Gas, 223% 2:54 222% 2230’
Del. dis HIId., 175 175% lid 174
Erie, 37% 38% 37% 38
ill. Central. 1511114 153% 11121.5 103%
Lou. At Nash..144‘;§ H5 113% 143%
Manhattan. 1321/. 133 1311;. 132%
0191.81. Rim. 15015015; 147% 1119
\iex. Central, 27711 28% 277A. 211
M. K: k'i'l‘. 25M 20 25% 25 .
Mo. Pacific. 100% 101% 100% 101
Not. Lead” 19 1919 10 ~
N. 11'. Central; 158% 159% 158% 158%
Nor. at West., 1’18 58 570;. 5714.
011i. & West, 33% 33% 33V; 33%
Penn. R.. R.» 1501/. 150% 100% 150V.
People‘s Gas, 104 104 103% 104
Reading. 06 60% 65% 06%
Read. lst old. 84‘ 85 84 84%
Read. 20. pfd. 70%“ 71% 70%, 71 .
Repuh. Steel, 18%. 18% 18*... 18%
8011. Pacific, 00% 67 ‘ 06% 06%
Son. Ry. Co., 39% 399;. 37% 38
Son. Ry.‘nfd.. 00 90 96 90
Tenn. 0. &1l., , 06% 05% 6414 '05 ,
Texas Pacific. 42 ‘42 41% 41%
*Union'Paciilc, 1041010514. 10114; 104%
Up. Pac. pf.d.. .8711; 877.25. 87% 87%
[1.8. Leather. 13% 1110'. 131.1. “131.1.
U S Lea. pfd. 84% _ 845$ 84% 84%
U 8. Steel. 411% 41%.- HFA 11%
11.8.8tesiprd 912a 913a 911,5 917,5
Wabash. . 27141 (27% 201;: .27 .
Wabash. Md. 4505.. 45% 4414. , 4474.1
West. Un..’l‘ei.. 91% . 913.0. 91 ' 91%
Wiscon. Cent, 27,05 28% ,2714. ‘
SHIPPING commas maniacs?
LONDON. May 8.—-—The Ass’ocinat’ed
ress has secured copies of the ship;
ping combine agreements. 'Lhey are
called "provisional agreements for the
purpose of the acquisition on or he.
tore December 31.190201 the White
Star Dominion. American and Adam
tic Transport Lines. to be organized,
under the direction of the vendors to
the bankers namely. the Morgans. no.
der the laws of the ‘state of New York
or such other states as: shall be Ila-1
lectedsfl The vendors ismay. Inn-lo
and Company.MlllsZ-1a,n ..
(Dominion Line) and the
er.- Criscom and Bernard.
- c‘elve. as condideration for all '
capital stock $120. 000. 000. of whim:
360 000000 is preferred stock. unmista-
‘ tin at 6 per cent. and $60,000
.1 '
stock. iimlteld‘
150 000
So. NorWelk,«Conn..
There were; .
compared ,
dropped 1% _
warn. s'rsns'r. nooné'i‘he referee a
'10s '
&. Goldschmidt. commission bro era. .
. Legal tender notes, 8,945.00
“ ifiividends unpaid.
Tallow-Made Stilts.
Allof III: Hui Imported Cloths.
10me iii-'4 Tits
'4] Nonth,Ma:’ri cor. Am} St.
sat/1w ”NORWALK.
WARMBR ’
Then you will want thin un-
dorwear—«evcrythin‘g thin. Well
prepared for you some
months ago and our line of
'Summer Furnishings for men is
a very complete one.
Balbrisgan Underwear at 25:1,!
60c and J31 00 with aouhie seat-
Drawers.
Beat line of Negligee Shhts
in the Twin Cities. 50c. $1.00
and $1.50.
Tel. i138 12.
l "“8818“,
TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS. FURNISHERSI
85 Washington Street?»
scorn noawsmt. .
REPORT OF oil-H150. CONDITiON
t
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
1 , at‘ South Norwaik.
in the state of Connecticut, III the
close of Business April‘fio. 1902:
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.
Overdrafts seemed and un-
$358,239.40
counted .18
11.8. Bonds to sex are“ circu»
iation, . - 66.000.th
Stocks. securities ctd."1‘ 140,509.02
Banking house, furniture.
and fixtures,“ ' 19,680.01
Due :trom Natioual ‘Banks
(not reserve agents) 3.921.313
Due tram State Banks and
‘ Buhkera 1,793.55
bus from appmved reserve ,
agents . 42,027.45
lnternal- Revenue Stamps. , 175.00
Checks and other cash.
items 13,175.10
Notes of other National ‘
Banks,10.575.00
Fractional paper cII'I‘icncv.
‘ nickels and cents ‘I
Lawful Money Beaaa‘ye in
Bank viz: _
Specie]. ' 12,160.50
31.61
28,111.50
Redemption fund with U. s. .
Treasurer (5 percent. of
circulation) 3.250.00
W
$686,949.83
81 00.000.00
100.000.0121
Total. .
' LIABILITIES. .
Capital stock paid in,
,Surplus fund. , “ ,
Undivided profits. lees ex-
penses and taxes paid, 36,110.09
National Bank notes" out-
standing, ’ 00,200.09
*Due to other National 1
Banks, 15,744.41;
Due to State Banks and i
Bankers. 1,680.50
168.00
dividual deposits subject
to check .
Demand certificates of de-
361337430
Certified checks.
' Total 8686 949. 8;
STATE OF GONNECTiCUT COUN‘
TY OF FAIRFIELD 23.: ‘
1' 1.. Jacob 31. Layton, Cashier of the
shovehamed ‘,bank ‘do solemnly sweat
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief. .
1:- .'PACOB M LAYTON, Cashier.
. Subscribed and sworn to before the
this 7th day of May 1902
, GEORGE F BEARBE.
Notary Public‘.
CORRECT-sluts“
:~. - JO RéMARVlN.
Directors}
WalklrIoSuits &Blcycle Skirts, ,1
INSPECT 0W? MATERMLS‘ AND OUR _
Krasovitzwsz Fox..1
“Ms‘genweeemweemweeeewwsm '7 ‘_
7,260.37 I I'
661. 51 '
' swarms sym'rz. »- é'
ties.
-___:—‘1
-..... .
—
Notice 10
Sealed proposals for rebuilding the
Crescent Terrace retaining wall in am
cordance with specifications for some,
will he received by ‘the Board of
Street Commissioners until 12 o'clock
noon of Monday. the 12th day of May:
1002.
R. J. CUTBIIJI.
1.. ugwmour.
C, 10. DOW,
m8 2t Street Commissioners
Wu..- -
huuinium
The subscriber hereby gives notice
that he has been duly authorized by
the Court of Probate for the Disuict
of Norwalk to sell all such right, title
and interest as Stephen Boidicsa1.lntc
oi Norwailt. deceased had at the time
of his death in and to his homestead
Stunted on Ely avenue in the City of
outh Norwalk. _
For particulars apply to
his 1t ‘ JOHN LONCBAK
W
FAVORABLE TO EVANS.
WASHINGTON. May 8.~—The Sen
ate committee on commerce todny tie
sided unanimously to reporttthe nom
inatlon of the Hon. H. Clay Evans, to
be consul general to London with a
favorable recommendation.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. May 8~Arrived:- Stea-
mers Cambrian from London; St. Nic-
holas. from Calcutta.
HAVRE, May S—Arrivri:
La Savoie. from New York
NEW YORK May 8—Arrived Ste:
mer Germanic. from Liverpool
G swish. 111,66
may be sure when purchnsing you get the best.
tra good values and which we will not be able to duplicate later.
Lndies’ Lisle Threhd Vests, sleeveless ..... . .................
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, high neck short sleeves ..
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, high neck. long sleeves ...... .
Ladies' Lisle Thread Knee Pants
ExtIa size Vests and Pants, sizes 8 and 0 . ...... . ........
Everything in the Stocking line. We carry in the “Gordou Dye? dainty lace open work effects, sty-
lish. ever- popular silk and gauze iisles, also durable cotton; all weights. all sizes. all prices. ,
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
newcomer-MewMMMMMMMIMMMMMa»
Contractors '7 '
Steamer '
Ladles' Lace Lisle Nav’y. Red Drab.
Forest Mills Underwear and Gordon Dye hosiery;
The manufactiuers of “Forest Mills" Underwear guarantee its superior wearing anduiltting .qn‘nii- .
Every garment,wheth91 for man, woman or child. hears the trade mark “Forest Mills" so that you ,
We have a few specials in this Underwear which are ex-
..«yn...-...u.-.
............ ”...-1111..."...n-n...
Ladlesf Lace Lisle Black Hose ..... . ........ ...... ...... . ......................... ._ ....... .25c
Ladies? Plain nun Ribbed Lisle, Black ........... .......‘. ......... . .......... 200
Ladies' Moco Split Foot. black........... ...... ..... ....... ....... ...........26c
Ladies AlloverLace Uisle........-. ..... ' ........ ...... . ............ ..... ......600, 65c, 81.25
Housefurmshing Department
2 , imperial Wringers, 10 inch ..... $2. 95 1. Chopping Bowls '...... f....: 120 '
a j-i'm 1 Universal WrTngers. 10 inch . . $3.25 , ' Brooms ............. ....... 10c
.61" 7 1 Eureka Wringers ......... $2.75 Whisk BIoom ........... 158
r“? “1:1. ‘ Whitewash Brushes ........... 250 50 foot Clothes Lines ............ 100
ka' Window Brushes .............. 49c Lanterns ..... . ...... . ....... 39c
‘ '1‘/‘ Chamber Pails ............... . 350 Mouse Traps ...... ‘..'..... 0c
NORWALK, CONN.
,.
.......... :s........u
E
1
....250
... ... ...-. 20c
...... ...250
.25c
260
..n....I-...-.I-.
_. ............ an.-
”...-.-
.. 250
...-nu..s.....4y.n.-u...
i
i
E
i.
33.
l
i
i:
o
How Can People of
{‘LImited Iti=
comes Dress Up-tgmdate ?
I
‘ ...
”Qua store is the answei to the Question
3 .
iT‘S a 3:11an areas
No
rns' cross or CREDIT and likewise the store of good values
doubt thcroare a meet many articles of wearing apparel that you need,
and you feel YOU CAN’T AFFORD THEM. YOU CAN AFFORD THEM,
and you can have them when you want them, even though you haven't
the cash to pay down for them. YOU 'RE CREDIT iS GOOD with us. you' re
promise to pay is as good as cash. Get what you want when you want
it. pay for it as you earn the money.
one Dollar a week.
, , . -
liens Suit.
Fancy Worstc'ds. Cheviota Clay Bi-
agonals. Serges, all
goods, salts from $7. 98 to $20. 00.
,l
I
s
l
i
1
l
I
1 i
jSatior Suits and Fitted Dresses. .;a
The largest assortment of W'ash
Shirt.Waists from 50c to.,$2.98.
LADIES' -
Tailor- limit Suits
Venetians,Serges,Cheviots,13rondv
union made I cloths and also a large line of Separ.
:nte Skirts.
Suits from 89. 08 to 835. 00.
Children' s Ready~made Dre’ses. -
:_ i large vnIiety, prices from 50c to $2.98.
A COMPLETE suoaocéaaruenr FOR MEN.
3140153 01' dvsav DESCRIPTION.
CHILDREN.
To $3.”..V- ‘ “I“
WOMEN 'AND
PRICES FROM $1.00
Norwalk Chronicler