Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 14, 1902 · page 8

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8 "CO" 1

 

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ART U PRINCE. HaytL Mar 14-—
1 Kitlick. commander of the
'1 has started for Cape.

1111111 Toussaint 1.“ Oliver -
ill g declared himself 111 favor
' t rmln. the former minister
Paris who is at the. head
utionary forces in‘. the
part of the island. ‘-
the‘rn 'revoluilonists have
'iliitoms house of Cape Hay-
De Psix. and oonalzes and
tlllg' duties Protests against
ion on the part of General
"1111‘ been coo: red by the. na-
k;and the‘dlplomatic corps.
engagement between the
evolutionists and the south-
11,,meanlng’ the troops from
nce and the cities of Its vi-
' expected 1:11 take place tomor—
th‘ y after. A steamer from
. amalca. is expected hole to
nTlllll‘fidfiY. b1inglug a number of
I“ who have been in exile
it: nth m are M. Fouchard and Sen-
two 111019 candidates for
'y in succession to Gen-

11 w lich Genclal Sam embalked
" 11y e‘fme noon being accompan-
iilng plane by the Amerh
an 1 and German ministers is
' arbor of Port Au Prince.

by the French ‘nllnistcr.
e'u'lll remain here until
01'1511111 r9111 hes Pelt All

once ‘0! a foreign worship is
uneasiness in the foreign

11‘ embarkation of General
ll'é political prisoners were re-
girlson here. and last night
loups of drunken soldiers
tracts. From time to time
'ed and it was feared that
er . g of stores and residences
1w, ,
ovls‘lonal government consti-
fl ,Boisrond Canal. 11 former
a attempting to control the
at General Saint Foix Col-
district comman1lc.:'r General
9 chief of police and M.
the communal
nly oilicials who appear to be
authority. They formed a
ruhpectahle citizens yesterday
no succeeded in disarming
he. dangerous characters. As
Qho night is much quieter than
rwille have been.

N TO JUDGE TAFT. ‘
l;May11-1~The alumni

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. 111‘ department of the lln
‘, he old Cincinnati law
" V313 dean of the law

 

organiziltlon

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

SOLE AGENTS,

soura NORWALK.
S' SHOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE.

11111111 is 11111111911:

2:50s '

90 Washington Street.

 

TODAY IN WALL BTNEET.

 

WALLS STREET. 10,:an. 111. «Prices
opened highcl on a will distllbuted de‘
mand. gains reaching about a point in
Reading. N01 tllwestern. Kansas City
Southern. Sugar and Hocking Cool. A
higher lungs of p1l1 es from London was
the only notable exception to the gains.
WALL STREET 1 p. n1. "But few of
[the active stocks exceeded '11; point1
‘ gauge during the noon hour. and many.
f them were not dealt ill at. all The
market generally showed a firm 1111-
1111110110. and ruled close to the best
prices. Evansville and Terra Hallte
‘preferrcd declined 11 and NorthWesii-
era 3%. while Ann Albor praferrdc
New York New Haven and Hartford
New Yor.k Chicago and St. Louis sec
0 d preferred and St. Louis Southwes
t '11 pr'efelrcd impwvod l to 1%.
. TODAY' 5 QUOTATIONS. .. ‘
Reports over private wire or Maples
& Goldschmldt. commission brokers.

 

magistrate. 1

« tel-noon by Major Thomas Boudrcn. of;
‘ this city, depa

’thssor of the real prop- ‘
f

y'bnble' that Lawrence Rosanna. who
killed Michael reruns and cut his
hand to pieces with I butchers oleavfi

Swartz & Cox belts block. South Nor-
walk. .
Open ng'h Low 1:30
Amal. Copper. 1131/. 615% ' 68 (18-311
Am. C. 61'. 1",. 30 110% 30 30%
Am. Got. 011, 53 11:1 {13 .53
A111. 11. Two. 51% . 54:11 114-11 1.51%
,Alncriean ice. 18% 18% 18% 18%
‘Amel‘. 11000.. 31% {117.111 31% '317/11
lAln. Loco. pm. :13 93 93 93
Am. Smelt. 46% 461,4; 411% «1111/;
A111. Sugar. 1281/. 128% 1'38 128
A. 'l‘. & S. Fe. 79% 7111/4 787.4. 79
A.’l‘. & SF. pf. 97%» 97% 971/; .971/2
Bklyll. R. 1‘.. 661,1. 1.16% 65.5111 Gil
Cull. Sm 1.11.. :10 301,4 :10 , 30%
Chen. & '1. ~17 4‘1 47 4'1"
Chi. & N. W.. 248 25:1 248 253
Chi. (11.. West. 30% 311% 211% 297.11
C. M. & St.P.1691/§ 169% 1119 169‘];
0111. 11.1.81 P.. 174% 174% 1741/. 1741/.
(1.0.0. 8: St,L. 105 101; 1111') 1.1057111
Col. 1". &.l.. 101% 1'02 100‘” ltllifi
Col. Smith. 30 301.1. 30 301,4
Consul. Gas, 2221/. 222% 222% 22"%
Del. & H1111. 1'17 .177 171111217115é
Eric, 37% 37% 37 37
Geo. Electric.‘ 1123 323 3221 323
111. Central. 152% 152% 152111; 152%
1.011.111: Nash..143% 14354 142 142115
Manhattan. 132% 133% 13219 My;
Met. St. Ry., 148V. 148V. ”794- 47%
Mex. Central, 277.11 28 277/15 28
ill. K. & T. 25 213% 25 25%
M. K. AT. pfd. 5111.4 56% 511% 611V;
1110.1Pacltlor' 101' 101 100% 100%
Nat. Lead. 20 20 20 20
N. Y. Central, 150111 157 1511‘}; 157
Nori‘. & West. 57% 57% 511:. 571/
Out. & West. 331% 33% 31123314
Pacific Mall. 39% 39% 39 39
Penn. R. 11.1511 .150 149% 149%
People's ' Gas 101% 102V; 101% 1017.11
P111388 S (3111.419; 44% 437/11 43%
Reading. 114%. 65 64V; 114%
Read. 1st pfii. 84 84 Si 84
Read, 211 bid. 69%; 69%, 69 69
Repub. Steel, 17% 17% 17% 17%
.8011. Pacific. 115% 66% 1155;. 1157...’
Son. By. (10.. 137 31% 367,11, 367,11
Sou. Ry‘ Md, 9515 95% 913% 95%
Tenn C. 111. 64% 64% 1135113 63141
Texas Pacific 4115; 41%..41-31; 41%
China Pacific 104-41 106% 104% 105"
1111. Fee. pfd.. 871/4 87% 87% 87%
11. S Leather 13%. 18% “3% 13%
I). S. Lea. pfd. 83% 83% 83711; 83%
U. 8. Steel 111,1.- 1111. 11 411,1.
U. 8. Steel pfd. 91% 91% 1 91 9114
Wabash. 21114; 271.1; 26% 20%
Wabash. pfd.. 44% 45 1 44 ‘ 111%
West U11. Tel. 91% 91% 91% 91%
Wiscon. Cent... 27% 271/. 27 27 ,

. ENCAMPMENT.
1 BRIDGEPORT May H—The thirty-
itifth annual encampment of the De
paltment of Connecticut G. A. R.. was
opened in this city at '2 ocloc'k 111111 at

o.-A.R

ent commander. The
afternoon 131111le was héld at Warner
Hail and was devoted chiefly to the
routine of organization. The real
work 01 the encampment will bill done
tomorrow and its chief feature will be
the-election of the department com-

manner for "which onion there are
three candidates U. S. Marshal Edson
Blahon of Norwich; N. Burton Ropers.
of Danbury. and William C. Hillard. of
‘ Bristol. The friends of all three am
[confident but none make any claims.
This evening there will be a street
parade ot the veterans. followed by a

true. at which the principal speaker
will be Corporal James Tanner. ex
cummissloner of pensions There are
about 500 visiting Q A. R. men .111 the
.My 3 1 g. .

BESSANO TO BE TRIED
BRIDGE’I‘ORT May 14——It is pro-

L4..-“ ‘

 

er at the Atlantic hotel inot Sunday,
, will be; tried at the May term of” tho

Jpry to considerihin com
tori”; Bosnian will be
‘ fore the stand lair 111111111

 

public campfire at the Park City Then.

- Superior Courts-$11 order for a grand
called

COMMISSION
BROKER); '

N

83111111158011”. catamaran.

—-———-—

Orders executed for
Invo’sfmo‘nl or an Margin.

1

 

Private wires to New York, Boston,
Washington. Chicago.

Careful attention given to mail and
telegraph orders.
Correspondence invited.

 

Telephone Call 153.

Stuart: 8. Corbett Block;
Washington 81., So. Norwa‘lk. Conn.

Will 111111111111 11111;

(Continued from First Page).

 

were in favor of avatrlkenlnd he re-
plied: “Thele is no doulit that the
sentiment. of the men is 'for a strike.”

"Will you advise the man what to
do?"

"1 willhdvlse them if necessary when
the proper time comes”

“Will you advise them against their
sentiment?"

To the last question he hesitated for
a moment and finally replied: '

“1 Would lather not lilihwer Ithat'
oucstiotp' ~

in view of the fact that M1. Mitchell
Is adverse. to ilrikes his refusal to
sll'.ikrs this re
the last question would Indicate that
be may advise Against; radical mens-
ares.

Mitchell said that all hope of any con-
cesslon from the operators was gone.
He has had no communication. he Said;
with the mine owners. Senator Hanna

t‘ivlc Federation

W hen the delegates were called to 01’-
drr shortly 111191-10 o'clock. 111111111-
cbcll was immediately alerted 'ch'air-
man of the convention .He made a
brief spee1h in which he said the dale-

of the greatest questions that ever
came before any labor convention. He
admonished them to stand' together
whatever their decision may be.

W. B Wilson. national secr'etaly and
treasurer of the United Mine Workers.
was elected secretary After appoints
big a committee on credentials. the con-
lentlon took a recess until 1:30 o ‘clock
this afternoon. The convention will‘
last at least two days Most of today' 5
sessions will be consumed in organiz-
1113.113 there are approximately seven
hundred delegates the credentials com-
111ittee will consume most of the time
At this afternoons session President
Mitchell will make a full report of his
negotiations with the oprra‘tors since
lhe Shamokin convention. He will give
in detail all the particulars of the meet-
ing with the Civic Federation and will
report cvmytblng that was said and
done at the conferences between the
mine workcls‘ representatives and the
toal operators held in New York Mr.
Mitchell said his report would be con—
lined strictly to facts. and will contain
no rec mlncndations or suggestions
He will lvc his advice at a later period
of the convention

RESOLUTIONS MET DEFEAT

 

Delegate Bailey Had a Unique Scheme
for Constitutional Delegates.

HARTFORD. Conn.. May lie—4‘11.)
ionstitutional convention assembled at
11:15. and was followed 'a series of

bring order out of the present chaos.
All of the resolutions met defeat as do
clslve as it was prompt.

Delegate Bailey. of Groton. had a
unique scheme in the shape of a resolu~
tion which provided for the submission
to the people under two distinct heads
ol’ the question of representation First.
the plan embodying the principle of. one
and sixty to be styled as the “one and
sixty plan " Sleeond. "the population
plan.‘ This resolution was rejected
without debate llfrJWnrne‘r. of Salim
bury revived the town equality princi-
{do by introdfiting- a resolution providi
, nit:

"That section 3 article ill of the draft
be adopted as the system of represen-
tntlon in the House after January 1
1905.
from a t wn. Ayes and. any vote to
suited: ’hole number 1101111311137:
necessary to a choice. 85: yeas. 76:
pays. ill: absentmal.‘ Thus was record-

 

 
 

pian has yet received. Mr. Warner then
took up the question of a1 'Senate and
House together.
provided for a Senate of forty -live and
a House made upon folloWs: One mp-
resentatlve from each town: one from

 

 

 

 

of orer 100. 000. Mr. Warner explained

01 thirteen members of the committee
of 24.112 Vent n to say that this
plan—he called it the “incorporated
city plah’h-eemhodlcs the princlpl f

' harmony «1111111111 one and olxty I

in indictment 111 retooled he “ENS“ at the “MJME on“ mm

mm. ID

Taller-Made Suits.

Walking Suits £11 Bicycle Shirts.

.11” of the. 3611' Imported Cloths.

11115111107 our 1147111111115 AND 01111

‘FA N PLATES

K111511111 z 81 Fox,

47 North Main cor. Ann St.
SOUTH NORWALK. .

1
r.

11

 

 

sal de 1111er Answer . .

 
 

In answer to other questions Mr.

111' any othel members of the National .

gates will be called upon to decide one '

This section provides for one."

ed the smallest vote the town equality

His new resolutions

ranch incorporated city of between 16.- '
~000'and 50.000; two from each incor-
. paroled city of between 50.000 and-100.-
000; three tram each Incorporated c‘ity

that this plan bald received the 11111111111 .

0
tom: equality. but recognizes as Veil "
.. {119 the! that th ' '

 

a...

* WARM ' 1
WARMER
[1101, .1 1

I

 

Then you will want thin un-
derwearweveryihlng thin. Well
' we prepared for you ,Vsoms'
months ago and our line of
Summer Furnishings for man Is
u very complete one.
_ Balbriggan Underwear at 251:,
50c and 81. 00 with sonble seat
‘ Drawers. '
‘3 Best line of Negligee‘ Shirts .
111 the Twin Cities, 1101:, $1.00
- Hind $1.130.

le. 133-12.

1 DAVIS 81 SUN.

TAILQRS, CLOTHIERS
.H‘ATTERS, FURNISHERS.‘

881» Washington Strut.
SOUTH nonwanlt.‘

IGING.

der1 for the conference whlc
menccs tomorrow and that he

t‘.l‘

W..—YW‘ ..._..

NEW ENGLAND ECLECTICS.
HARTFORD. Mainl

here today.
Ripley, at Unionvllle.
during a discussion at this afternoon’

against compulsmiys vaccination.

vacc in
live.
111.! New England.

reading and discussions of papers.)

 

BOERS GATHERiNG AT,‘1.:,VEREEN-

LONDON. May ilk-Lord Kitchenel
has notified the mar oillcc ,that rep-
locomotives of all'thc bodies of Boar's
throughout the two coloniés (Trans-
111111 and Orange River) are gathering
at Vorecniglng (south of Pretoria and
110511 to the Orange River colony 1101'-
com-
1111 a1-
Iangcd that the doli'gates shall not be
.mpcdcd in reaching their rendezvous.
Consequently the assemblage is ex-
pected to be large. The decision reach
an regarding; the peace terms w.ill la»
ler. be submitted to the British. A
delegation consisting probably of the
same Boar lenders! who went to Pro-
01 in recently. .will be dcputiaed to
cm the decision to Lord Kitchen

14.——'I‘he eighth
annual meeting of the New England
Eclectic Medical Association Opened
Vice President Dr. E. M.
presided and

ession he expressed a decided opinion
Dr
S 11111111111 of Waterbury. coincided In
the views expressed. and held that
on wasvuseless as a proven-
e association has 08 members
, . The sessions will
continue tonightv'nh‘d tomorrow; The

new resolutions all 111‘ which sought to 1393st today were “9"”th to the

 

’ *lwifl'd'fi W%%¥Wv&%%fiifi%&$ifi%fl%é

 

 

\

Forest Mills Underwear and Go rdon Dye Hosuory

The manufacturers of “Forest Mills" Underwear guarantee its supelior wearing and iltting quali-
ties. Every garment. whether for man. woman or child. bears the trade mark “Forest Mills" 110- 'that you
may be sure when purchasing you get the best. We have a tow specials in this Underwpar which are ex

tra good values and whit h We will not be able to duplicate later.
Ladles‘ Lisle Thread Vests sleeveless .............. .

Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests high neck. short sleeves ................... ' ............ . ....... .. 250
Ladies‘ Lisle Thread Vests, high neck. long sleeves ..... ....... .' ......... I ........ 2501b
Ladics' Lisle Thread Knee Pants.... .......... .250
Extra alzeVests and Pants. sizesSandS’ ..... ................................... .....25c
Eve1y1hlng in the‘ Stocking line We carry in the "Gordon Dye" 11113 nty lace open‘ work affects,sty-1
lish. ever- -'popula1 silk and gonzo llslos. also durable cotton; all weights. all sizes. all prices o i .
11liadles' Lace Lisle Black Hose ..... ........ . ........... ................. . ..... . ...... 250
Ladies" Plain and Ribbed Lisle Black. ....... .. ............. ................. . ..... .. .251:
Ladies' Moco Split Foot‘ black ....... . ........ ............... ......... . ............ ... ... 2.10
Lndies' Allover Lara Lisle .....'. ........................... '[50c $125M.
Ladles‘ Lace Lisle Navy, Red Drab ....................................................... . .. 251: ,‘g,
HouSefurnishing Department. . g
‘ imperial erngers, 10 Inch ..... $2. 95 Chopping Bowls ....... 19c '
'1 ' Universal erngcrs. 10 inch $325 Brooms ........ ........ 19c E
Eureka erngers ............. 32.75 .; Whisk Broom ................... 15c, ‘
., Whitewash Brushes ........... 250 1 50 foot Clothes Lines . . . . . ..... ' 10c. ‘
Window Brushes.... .......... 49c Q. Lanterns‘..........;....'!.'........39c
Chamber Pails ......... '...'.... 350 3 Mouse Traps ................... 50

rslsrRAna HYATT,

+MWMWWMFTTMMWMTMWWM~FM ‘

«1°
moccasins-Hmmmm

.. 2501

........ ..11-...--a.1.1....11-un‘1‘ 1m IIonyl

M

 

NORWALK, CONN. .

Ewe ”NEE

0

1
l

 

S

 

. .,.

Class A. 11111:. so) 30996.
‘ an rr REMEMBEHED.

is in the following words. to wit:

December term, 1872.

Wallace Voi.: XVII. .
The Banks Law Publishing Co...
' New York, 1902. .

Office of tho Register of Copyrights;
‘ ‘ Washington D. C.
1 " HERBERT PUTNAM

 
 
 
 
 

*By

y’l‘iif'nW’ALl) SOLBERG.
' Register of Copyrights.
Written A
Revised .1 W C.
Entered M. C.‘ T.
“'1‘

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. to ' it:

That on the fifteenth day of April.
1902. The Banks Law Publishing 09..
of N 1'.. bath deposited in this Ollic'e
the title of 11 BOOK. the titlé 01 which

Cases. argued and adjudged in the
Supreme Court or the United States
and October
term 1873 Reported by John William

the right whereot it claims as proprie
tor In conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting Copyrights.

Librarian of Congress

renewal tor fourteen years from1
328 30. 1117 14

About twenty of the local Salvation
Army members went to Bridgeport
last evening and attended a special
meeting held in the rooms of the Park
City organization in John street.
’1his meeting It was decided to make
some changes in the corps
lieutenant.
will shortly come to South N01 walk to
assist Captain John Mason

HI Henry’ a big mlnstrcls will be at
Hoyt' a Theatre. May 2‘2, and close the
theatrical season.

W
ENTERTAINMENTS
'f'ooura NO'R'Y’AALK, 11111115111111. ‘14

The Goodrich Shows

Wild West 111111 11111111111111:

WILL EXHIBIT ON WEST AVE. BE-

Exhibition and Exposition.
and exclusive features. including doz—
cos of. acts for the, little ones, ..

(ECLONE. The Marvelous who rides
down a ladder 10 feet from top of
canvas on a bicycle.

Performing Ponies lit for Fairy Land

BILLY the most wonderful and best
educated pony in the world.

DON. the prince of High School Horse:
All the standard arenic
nncea.

ADMISSION
Doors open at i and 7 p.111. Per—

formance at 2 and 8 p. m. 1

NOVEL STREET PARADE AT NOON

At

The new

Mr.Pic1'cc. of Daubury

..1....¢.1..—...

YlS.
One Day Only,

TWEEN NORWALK AND
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
New

Funnv Clowns Galore

perform-
Frne Balloon Ascension.
15 and 25 CENTS.

 

Female Quartette at 80. Norwalk Res-

JUBILEE smother

 

 
 
 

(

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

1.

 

 

Glover’s: the Plate .

 

l Lady's

. , We‘ seek an- opportunity to
show you "an Oxford of excep-
- tional value, brim full of style
« and especially light in appear
once even though it has .‘ welt-
Nod soul. “ ' ~ '"

. :pnrchue anywhere. and in many
' instances for oven more money.

$3. * “*OXfol‘d

It is may rile also we could? ‘

 

 

 

This store is the answer to the question.
THE STORE OF CRF‘Dl’l‘llnd likew we the storé of good. values.
doubt there are a‘ great many articles of wearing appalgel that You ne‘ed.
and you feel YOU CAN‘T AFFORD 'l‘ HEM. YOU CAN AFFORD THEM
and you (so 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 ’11;
.nomise to pay is as good as cash.
it. 'pay for it as you earn the money:

The largest assortment» of Wash.

Shirt WdHits from 50c to $208.

A counters sac: paras-mew FOR MEN. '
CHILDREN. SHOES or evenv oascmp'nou.
TO $3.911.

\

 

liens Suits.

 

 

_.... .A... ..__._._.__'

 

l'l‘ S“ THE S'l’Y-DE STORE.
No

Get nhat yon want when you want

One Dollar n'Weck.

 

LADIES'

111111. 11111111 81111 1

one Mission,
WEDNESDAY EVENIN’G MAY 14- Fancy worst‘eds Cheviots Clay Dl-I Ve 12,1111 1
Benefit Knight Street ,Church. 5 n as Serge's, Chariots, Broad-
. _. 11112 13 14 agonals, Serges, all. union made i cloths and also a large line of Separ
goods, suits from $7.98 103211.011. ‘ :ate Skirts. Suits from $0.98 to $35.00.
' ‘ ' ~ ’ ' Children's Ready-made Dresses;

Sailor Suits and Fitted Dresses. n
'; inrge variety. prices from 500 to $11.98.
w

WOMEN AND
PRICES FROM $1.00

4
\ 1...
. I

29311111 1111111 ngtoll Street

50"“: Nos-walk.

 

 

 

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