Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 7, 1902 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. $2.00.
$1.75
$1.50.
Sicnts’ .............$t.25.

 

Inter-c-

 

VIIIDIUQQI

0
~ '. DOOIIIIOII‘IUII...

 

GUARANTEE
WITH
EVERY PAIR.

 
 

I Ly on&Co._

SOLE yAGENTS.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' 10003701100083

provost liuards lit The l’ennslu:
ania Railroad Station Attached

luminous TahoSerions liens
. tires to Store Strike Breakers

. W
‘SH'ENANDOAH, Pa., April 7—The
til, wing of stones at the troops was
ted early today. This time the at-
was not made on the camp, but
“that the provost guards stationed at
the Pennsylvania rniroad station. near
,. of the foreign colonies in the
nthern part of the town. Brigadier
General Corbin had been requested by
e town authorities to semi a company
’men to that locality, because of the
disorders that had been occurring
wthere. Company A, of the Eighth reg-
talent, under Captain Carver. was on
‘, duty there all night, and early this
I'morning the colonel of the regiment
. said the, company was greeted by a
shower of stones. which came from the
~11“! of the high hill overlooking the
railroad station.
7‘he captain immediately placed a dc-
tail of men in the vicinity of the
house from which the stones were
thrown. No one was captured as the
1 attendees had escaped before the sol-
diers reached the 10p of the hill.
_ The Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of
'thePresbyterian Church here. and for-
merly state president of the Young
Men‘s Bible Society, said today that
-. the young men in his congregation,
which is made up principally of mine
,Wdrkers. have informed him that for-
eigners have determined to cut off an
Ilear of every man who returns to work.
, :so that they will forever be marked as
i’uni'air workmen." Mr, Edwards says
his young men are in a position to
know, and he believes the story. The
' foreigners think this is the easiest
method for preventing attempts to
break the strike.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

FELL DOWN STONE STEPS.

A little Cuban lad apparently about
eight years of age fcll dmtn the stone
dteps leading into the baSemcnt of A.
Diokerman & Son' 8 store yesterdax at
bemoan The little fellow loll direct
137 on his head. Alfred Stone, clerk in
the store picked the lad up and took
him into the Stillson Powell drug store
. where he was soon revived and 'able to
to walk home. it was a wonder to
thoae who saw-him fall that he had
not broken his skull.

 

 
 

 
 

OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICJTIS.
Lester Cargill. a linlonviile lad, was
. operated on this afternoon at the Nor.
‘ walk hospital for appendicitis. The
operation was successful and the
‘young patient is combo-table. in the
operating room were Drs. William J.
acey, A. N. Clark. F. 11. Baker. .1. G.
regory and F. B. Jackman.

. Dr. T. 1“. Clone. who was operated on
several days ago. is recovering very
nicely.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

NEW EUCHRE CLUB

new euohrc club was organized
loll: ev'enlng at the residence of Stew
at W. Marshall, Monroe street last
. hing. It is known as The Silent
Night and will meet every two weeks.
next meeting will be with Mr. and
fl, Roscoe, Adams avenue Norwalk.
‘ evening Miss Etta Brundage took
1‘! “led!!! prize and William Avery

,ntieman; s.

 
 
 
 

 

Only about 300 of those line Silk
_ relics icft self openers or patent
,. ,‘ 28 inch steel rod silk tassell
'roll, regular price, 83 50, going
01. 50 lndles' steel rod, sliver
handleii steel rod close roll going
Mensch These good! and rises
it t for a lifetime. Ever hing
on my store is guaranteed.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, wankee Country Club and B. 1). link-
) , tying round of 18 holes.

The in tint in Sight

(Continued from second page.)

The conference between the business
mens committee of fifteen and the
railroad olllctuia and directors was con-
cluded at 1:15 p m. Wilbur F.1Jny
and George 1). Wutrous with I’rcsldeut
Parmclec rcpresentcdjhe railroad com-
pany. The citizens’ committee present.
ed the demands of the strikers and the
railroad people rehearsed the position
of the company. At the close of the
session members of the triple Commit
tee stated that they were unable to
disclose at this time the position of the
company. in view of the fact that the
company is considering the wisdom of
making a public .statcment later. One
of the citizens’ committee, however.
said to the reporters:

"As a matter of fact we could not
get much out of the railroad people."

That a settlement was not effected is

- made evident by the fact that the citi—

zens’ committee will hold another
meeting at 3 o‘clock, to discuss the po-
sition of the railroad company in its
relation to the demands of the: strikers.

Pending this meeting and thc arrival
of the members of the state board of
mediation and arbitration the situation
is at its best uncertain.
from an authoritative source. gave an
inkling as to the position of the cook
puny. The oliiciuls stated that the men
who were discharged and whose rein~
statement the strikers demand were
not discharged solely because of their
membership in. or activity in behalf of
the union, and that on the present in—
formation beforc the officials thesc dis-
charged men cannot be reinstated
With reference to the question invoiv~
tug recognition of the union. the com»
puny is not willing to go farther than
to say that in the future membership
in a union would not necessarily be
considered cause for discharge. The
company further claims to be able to
operate its liucs at any time: that they
could have so operated yesterday, if as
surreal of adequate protection. and can
do so today if adenpintcly protected.
The company insists that it has plenty
of experienced inch with whom to man
its. care.

'1 be members of thc committee of ill-
ccn as a result are not suriguiun of
immediate success in an effort to
straighten out the tangle.

This afternoon there wars made pub.
tie a letter addressed to Attorney
George 1). Wutrous. a director of the
railroad company. by Attorney S. Hur-

stockhoidcrs. The letter. of great
length. is a bitter and scathing denun-
ciation of the management of the trol-
le ycompany.

SUM MOMS-SS— martial/‘15.; $750,000

 

Directors of London and Globe Com-

pany Will Not Be Prosecuted.

LONDON. August 7~The oiliciul rc-
ccivcr announces that he has issued
summonses against Whittaker Wright
and Robert Lemon to recover $750,000
in connection with share transactions
between the British American Corpor-
ation and the failed London Globe.
iinancc Corporation limited. in the
some report the recechr says that for
the present it is not proposed to pros-
ecute the directors of the London and
Globe company for misfeueuncc.

The city, however. is displaying the
deepest interest in the London and
Elohe group of companies, and the (le-
mand that the public prosecutor act is
increasingly insistent. A special poti-
tlon has btcn circulating on the stock
exchange and signed by many influen-
tial‘ men, demanding the prosecution of
Whittaker Wright. as it is considered
that the credit of the city and the stock
exchange demands a borough investi~
gallon of the London and Globe meth-
ods of finance. Probably the full ex-
tent o! the money lost to the public by
the company will never be known. but
financial experts now estimate it at
upward of 7100000000. The floata-
tions for which Wright was responsi-
ble aggregate forty-one. with the enor-
mous capital of $111,775,000, and with
few exceptions all these companies are
either in liquidation, have been ab-
sorbed or are defunct. What the charc-
holders will recover from the crash
may be imagined from the announce-
ment that the creditors of the London
and Globe will receive only live per
ccnt..'and that nothing remains for
the shareholders. '

, OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT.

MILWAUKEE. Auguat’ 7.--'l‘he an-
nual open golf tournament of the Mit-
wauitoe Country Club opened today at
10 o'clock when 1.. Eustis. of the Mil

 

um, ct Glenvlew teed off in the qtiuli
Those play-
are were followed by 43 other pairs
starting live minutes apart.
club‘s represented include Onwentsia',

' Glen Inflow. Kenonha Tuscumbla,flomo

Obhitosh Lake Geneva. Racine;
wartime Shouts, Bock island, Nadine
Among the entries t

_ and Belmont.

 

mu titling 0018.
Walter"?’1 titan. “brilliant liar and
. 1th; lever: cup and tour
a are to be awarded.

rison Wagner, one of the company's 55

U.

Outside .

several prominent outside layers 1'
as. n wept"

The

 

'It Pays to Trade”

At HouStOnZs
Shirt Waist Sale.

inventory time duds us with 3.000 Shirt Walsts on band,
should have at this time about one-quarter of that number.

whereas we t

These Waists nmut be sold at once, and We realize low priceswalono
will do it, consequently we have gone through our Waist Stock and put

prices on them that will certainly mo vc them.

BELOW WE MENTION A FEW OF THE PRICES.

lilo Worth 50c. .980 Worth $2.00.
30c Worth 75c and 000. $1.50 Worth $2.50.
50c Worth $1.25 $1.75 Worth $3.00.
76c Worth $1.75 81198 Worth $4.75.

W

3" Car late on 5'5. 00 purchases or over.

Bridgeport, liOSMarnSt

 

 

 

TODAY lN WALL STREET
\..\”\I.l. STREET,

 

ill: ill-Wilh tho

lOrder Your

esctption of fractional losses in Man“ Fan Garments NOW

button and Missouri l'ocilic opening
prices advanced. National Load and
People‘s this rose about a point within
the first few minutes. Otherwise small
lr'actionai gains were the rule and the
volume of trading was light.

WALL STREET. 11 u. m.-—'i‘hcrc
were no points of strength of the open-
ing. but soiling pressure in a low
stocks. Northwestern rose 2 and Tex-
as and Pacific lamisvillc, itiiruicupolls.
St. Paul and Surrlte Ste Marie prefer— 4L

Ladies.

AND SAVE MONEY.

$30.00 N071: Gets $50.00

. Values.

Krasovilz at Fox.

NORTH MAIN. CORNER ANN 8T.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

red, Hocking Valley, Iowa Central pre-
ferred. American (Bar preferred.
Schloss—Shclflcld and l’eoples’ (ins l to
115. Linseed lost a point. Some of
the coolers and southwesterns were
slightly depressed.

WALL STREET. NOON—llurling-
ion. Cedar Rapids and Northern lumps
ed 15 on two sales Pariiis Coast and
(‘olorario l’iirl gained a point but the
hitter lost it and the whole umxkct
turned in-rnvy when Missouri l’uciiic
sold off 11-5,». St Louis and San Fran—
cisco lost 1‘4 and lilcil'rmolitun securi'
ties 11,9. Louisville resisted the dc-
presslon rising to 148 and Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis advanced 6.
Central 01' Georgia income bonds were
actth and strong. Otherwise bonds
were drill and irregular.

WALL S'i‘ltlilfl'l‘, 1 p. m.—w'l‘ho mar.
kvi iicrninc feverish with u dip of 1%
in Missouri Pacific and a rise of fill;
in Louisville, lioth stocks reacted
and their steadied. Nashville. Chat-
tanooga and St. Paul rose 0 points in
all, Hocking Valley 4’". the prc‘fcrreri
2'4 : iltinois (,tcntrul 13,3 and New York
Air lh'akc lln. Sugar lost a point.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
i‘tcporta over private wire of Maples
Goidschmldt, commission brokers,
South Nor"

 

>101).

- ‘-—.A~.~..—-._._——.~_

Swartz & (‘orbctt‘s block.
wulk' “um
1:30
t5?

32-11 '
921i:
ll’ifi
300“,

Low
ti?

32%
02%
11%;;
3004'
31% 51%

~17 s «177 a
13270 1327‘
011’)». 930,:
102% 1021,13
1001,13 1001,11.
till din/g ‘
53% 03%
241% 214%
31% 31%
180%, 180%
I90 190

89% 895‘;
33% 331/.
225% 225%
1801/. 180%
38% 3814
105%
18%
145%
134%
2074;
.‘ll‘/
63' 63%
116% 116%
24% 245.7.
105%,10505,
05 0535.
34011 841,4;
150% 15905;
105% 101' 0%

Open
071;;

High
07%
3277
921,4;
1 1%
300;;
313.1;
«17?;

13305;
04'.’

103

1003,],
007,1;
03 “ii

24-101.
31 Ta;

187 id

190 ll;
90%
3.11'

{D I 51.5:

18003
38%

107
48%

148%,-

135%
30
3 i To
641/.

117%
251.0

105%
05%
34‘].

1597/74

106%;

A null. Copper, at

Am. C. as r‘., 320‘,
Am. C. o; 1". pl. 9215
American lcc, 11%
Amer. lcc pfd., 303:1
Amer. l..oco., 31-13
Am. Sinclt., 1774:.
Am. Sugar, 133173
A. T. 6'1. 8. Fe, 04

.-\.'l‘. & SJ“. p. 103

Bait. & Ohio, 100%
Bklyu. R. '1’., till

Chen. & Ohio. 533;"
Chi. & N. W.. 214%,
Chi. Gt. West. 31%
C. M. at St. 1’. 18?

Chi. R. 1. & 1". 190 r
Col. F. a 1., on

Co]. South. 031,3
Consol. Gas, 225%..
Del. & find. 180%
Erie, 381,4;
1.1. Coritral. 155%
town Cr.-ntral, 48%
Lou. 8r. Nasb.,,145%
Manhattan. 1:14:13,
Mex. Central, 30

M. K. a 'i‘.. ...-,2
M. K. d. '1‘. pld. 63%
Mo. Pacific, 117%
Not. Lead. 2-114
N. Y, Central, 155%
Norf. at West, 651,4
Ont. & “tech, 3414,
Penn, it. 11., 150%
People‘s Gas. 105%

lugs

85

 

-.-. I'J -. . I ,

POPULAR

Every “serfion

. . . . . . . .
I,I,I,I.I.I,I I I l I I I ,I.I

Glover’s the Place

J. GKRTNER,

Merchant Tailor,

(lore of ”lilo—id Clothes

We are in a position to care for your
winter clothing and keep it in excel-
lent condition until you desire it again
in cold weather.

Charges within ren-

39 South Main Street.

Opposite Hotel Hamilton.

 

 

Our scml- no

sale of high grade trousers

 

$1.85

Now in progress at our store A

large assortment to select from.

We now close our store even-

nt ti o'clock. except Mon.

day, Wednesday and Saturday.

llilli '81 SUN;

TAILORS, CLOTHIERS,
HATTERB. FURNISHERS.

Washington strut.
soars nonwnuc

 

J‘—

 

. ......
I,I,I.I.._I,I_l,l..l

 

Reading. " 07%
fiend, let out. 87

Read. 2d pm, 7319
nominates], 19%
Rubber Goods, 211,4
Sou. Pacific, 69

Son. Ry. Co.. 40

Son. Ry. pfd. 077‘.
Tenn. C. &1.. 691;;
Texas Pacific 481/
Union Pacific 1081,11,
Un 1’ac.pfd., 02%
U, 8, Leather, 13%
U. S. Loni old. 88

. Steel. 40%
U. .Btoel pld. 80%
Wabash, 30%
Wabash, pfd., 47 »
Worst. (in. Tab. 88%
Wisc‘on. Cent. 28%

07%
87
73 bf,»
19%
21%
09
40%.
97%
09%
«18%
108%
921A
13%
80
40%
89%
30 71!

b7“
80%
73%
10%
21%
68%.
40
97%
09
481,5
108% 108%
02% 92%
13% 13%
86 80

40

3974;
80 1A; 89%
(10 “it;

30%
4714

47 K 47
89 88 01 88%
, 28 all. 28 1,9 28%

Today’s grain and cotton market ‘ m.
ported over private wire of C. J. Ketch
am, stock, grain and cotton broker 03
Washington attest. South Norwalk:
CHXOAGO PRICES.

Open High Low

68% cost. nail.
am that am ‘ ,

_i:I_ IL... I ... l I I u:- -.-_I;-,-_-;-.

 

I

 
 
 

What. ,
September.
December. ,,

Com. I

 

I::: : itl:l.

785 787.: 784 787' .
705 767 762 707':
,. 10267-1 ,

 

Oxfords because they' re a
little cooler and a little
easier to care for than
black

:dmied man scans to agree
will: as.

bind you babe been paying
53. 50 for, just nah:

~,.

We believe in Russet

 
 
 

Mariya Carefully

.za:.-.:.;‘31-:-:.:-:.:-:-:n-.~r.,-3.1.3.13:-:-'-.-:-’-ZI'IZ-2I'I'I‘IIIII'I"‘I.

Roget Oxfords. the,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’ WHtTE
much; on. Mondays, July 28,11“. ;

ill and! ,
AUOAILEE GHAEM, costing mac. ,1

 

 

\

. close .............

handsome designs .

Picnic Plates, per doz. .
Fly Traps ...........
Fly Paper, per box .....
Fly Killers ............
2 qt. plain Glass Jugs ...
0 Blown Tumblers,

444*44‘44’4‘4‘4‘4‘4‘4‘4‘4‘444‘24‘4‘4‘4‘4‘44‘

Special Prices on

m 4'4“?

......................... .....--.c...-

Supino l'lattsto, iloliy Until rte Dotted Swiss
These are the finest cotton goods brought out for this season' a business;

.............................. o

 

 

 

 

;Thousands of Yards of Wash Goods at Remark-

ably Low Prices

Ruby Batiste, Almeria Batiste, Ilclford Batiste, good patterns and made to
sell for lilo per yard;

our price ... . . ..

...............

a

Duchess Dimity, heavy corded Batiste, regular 1255c goods, our price

Muslins.

Housefurnishing Department

DINNER WARE.

$13.95 and $4.95 DINNER SETS

TRISTRAM & anrr,

*HWMWMbMWMWMbMMWMM

n...i.ao.. a.

Palmetto Batiste.

..........

Fancy Fruit Plates .............. 16c

NORWALK, CONN.

U]
.0

to

10,0
12 ‘20

. . ........

......... 100 3 pt. Decorator] Jugs 190 ,
....... x. . 10c ' Decorated Breakfast Plates . . . lbs 1
......... 38c Decorated Tea Plates . . . . . . . . . 8c
......... 8c Refrigerator Pans, a size 23c

......... 25c Jcliy Tumblers 19, 25, 29c doz. l
......... 10c l

$11.95

mmwmewwe “44°24‘44- baled-$444444 sen-Hm

 

A rorrespohdont of the Kansas (‘ilv
Star. 'uriting about linitcnzoli.. the
summer cripitnl of Java. says: “The
one great sight in lluitcnzorg and tinn
most famous thing in Java is the ho—

tanical gardens. the finest in the world.

“The gardens were started in. 1317.
by the celebrated botanist. Roinwnrdt.
and are still being constantly enlarged
and improved. 'l‘recs. ferns. elir'ribs.
plantar and flowers have been gathered
together from all over the world and
arranged with nuirvcllous skill and
taste. Every plant. tree and vino in
the garden is plainly labelled. There
are great laboratories and workshops,
though no hothuuscs are needed. it is.
in fact. a combination of the work 'of
nature and of man carried to a point of
perfection beyond which the imagina—
tion fails to carry one, The nuignillv
(“out trees. the wonderful vines. the
superb palms. the graceful ferns. the
giant water flowers. the beautiful flow-
r‘ring shrubs and the curious orchids
arouse no ever increasing interest. and
for one whole morning we wondered
about from one some of beauty to an-
other until at last We cm-rged bv a
grand merino of ranmy trees rm‘r'retl
\vithvginnt creepers. some specimens of
one variety bearing three thousand
blossoms at one time. and returned rc-
gretlully to our hotel."

 

liubby'a Little Game—Wife—JVbut's
the matter?

Husband-Some- one has been rob—
bing the firm. and l'm afraid i'll be
suspected.

Wifrk~lmpossibltn

Husbandeell. it's best to be on tho
safe side. Better not buy that new
dross you‘Ve been worrying me about.
——New York Weekly.

 

’—__%———

hanglullovlerwl’ost,(1.1.11.

EXCURSION TO

GLEN ISLAND

Tuesday, Aug. 12 1902
Steamer Richmond. Capacity 1,100

Leaves South Norwalk steamboat
dock at 0 a.m .; returning. loaves Glen
island at 4 pm

TICKETS—Adults, 50c: children be.
tween 4 and 15 years. 25c: under 4
years (accompanied by parents) tree.

Tickets can be had of D. P. Marvell,
chairman of Committee; Samuel Mott.
James H. Stevens and all members of
the Post,

 

 

m: .
: 'l'llll 0110101170! 70111081 llilll’lll.
PERSONALLY powwow) TOURS. ,,

lFLOOR lSLAN’DT aday trips, costing :

l'00.“) and $10.50. Saturdays, July 19.
20 A118. 2 9. 16. 23 and 30.

SANATOGA SPRINGS, 4 or dilly
01171, Aug-1 11:18, 25 and Sept. 1.
'MoudrAiNs. liday trips.

Will! 21, 28, Aug. 4 11.18 and 75
' satiny. August 19.
b. sLhuos an
07:77.1 ult' 1 during
a .
ands Hangout. All his

hand
Mm. Lake George and Saratoga.
12 darts? trip August no costing $73.

' - entertain. tony om, costing 014.59.

[firmware Haven. July. 22. Aug.” 17

 

a4 1w ’

trips, coating :12 or $16. Mondays. .

Mignon FALLS. 4 days trip. costing . ’
' mono”

star. and directed in.

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

TheRich

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

pauments. a p

 

Some people have queer ideas of how
to giro directions to strangers seeking
information with regard to how to
reach it certain hotel. A visitor to
mitoblie recently. told or how a round
He was in
can; and being

bad to salt

 

29-

liest Washington St.

inthe City,

Has his Clothing chained to
his account. and in that res-
Decl we place uou on an
equal ioolino with him.
We not onlu provide Cloth~
indoi the best character for
the entire iamilu. at astonish-
inglu low prices. but we of-
ier uou the advantages of
our charge suslem. which
permits 01 small. convenient

costs uou nothing. isnot ex-
tended to non as a favor. but
as a right under the, opera-
tion of our popular

Part Payment

 
 

31

est Man

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

rivilege which

 

 

left. and It is the totirth house he mm
the corner.” The yisitor found the
goat, and following directions; found
the proper house. ‘a-llobile Register.
Lllttle Willie tat mnmutlfil'ai
HI: lather-4711“ is it. Willie?
Little Willie-«This blanked shad has
got lots at slivers lithe-710010.

row revels“, in

 
 

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