boloonannuoennuy $2100.
$1.;,75.
77. . $11.50.
yooooooolooleo 1
boron STREET
0711c Lively Tunis.
‘ realised to be quite a serious
0611 yesterday, by the time-
7ntion of Contractor A1t ur
. : Robert Roberts, be
as Bohr ' of Fort stree East
as going up Van andt
hen he accosted Crayson
Fitch street, a driver fo1
me.
its Was considerably under the
of liquor was talking to him
a Knapp exclaimed “If you
up that, Fit stick a knife into
Knapp. then drew his knife it
ed, but befOre he had a chance
t Roberts went at him hitting
the funeiand knocking him
two rolled on the. ground
ltlron. who was working on
e bakery nearby. stepped in
arated them. After a few min.
th started away as though no-
7 happened.
OF JEREMIAH SULLIVAN.
K Wu Citizen of South Norwalk
. Go Away This Morning.
iah Sullivan, forty-five years of
ell—known citizen of South Nor-
Wirtford lallroad b1 idge died at
' o'clock this morning at his
33 Lockwood Place, of kidney
7 7 Mr. Sullivan was taken ill
day night. and had to leave work
0 to his home. He continued to
(tree until the end come this
ll!»
sed leaves a. widow and one
He was a member of Court Ma-
0. Foresters of America, and
7 resented by all who knew him.
‘ral services will be held Saturday
‘ lay. at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph‘s
h Interment in St. Mary's Cem-
71375113' MONTHLY MEETING.
=‘Prowltt Gave Entertaining Ac-
mum of EurOpean Trip.
It) 761‘ Hook and Ladder Company
rwalk, held its regular monthly
its last evening instead of a week
tiling to the fact that the funeral
th to Peter Staltcr was held on
7 ping, and the company ,ut
all in a body At last evening" 5
113.3 committee was appointed
for with the South Norwaik com-
' in regard to getting rates to
Eaton, September 11th, when the
of that town will have a big
Refreshments were served.
members were entertained by
of . T. Prowitt, who gave them an
mining account of his European
NERAL OF JAMES FARRELL.
funeral of James Farrell, a well
'clgar maker who died yester
Stamford and who formerly re
in Norwalk, will he held Thurs
,. afternoon The funeral service
the hold at the. Riverside Cemetery
at 1: 30 o'clock. Rev. Charles
flock will officiate and interment
e at Riverside Cemetery
7N SUNDAY mom. PICNIC.
”drained Wilton Sunday school
arrived in Norwalk, this morn-
ate for 00111110 Beach where
“insists are spending the day.
‘re delayed at the corner of
' Main streets waiting for
’ a1 trolley cars.
. [LID FOR UNITED STATES
7111011 B. Tripp, of South Nor-
a received a letter from her
1', William Abendiwoth stating
ballads from Japan July 12 for
.0611. Before coming to this
.7howevgr, Mr. Abcndroth ex-
all on relatives in England
whats never seen. He will ar
11 country in September.1
1 t 300 of these fine Silk
‘ ft. self openers or patent
nch steel rod, silk tassell,
sgular price 23. 60, going
' "11111111! steel rod. silver
These goods and prices
7111- a lifetime. Everything1
re is guaranteed.
nkuh sh...
yon 81
“ the Mahackcmo.
' mum to a special examina'io'
7 lloldO on
GUARANTEE
EvggYH PAIR
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TO ENTER STATE CONTEST. .
Uncas Team to ”Emma for Best
Work—H 'yioft Holds Meeting.
Uncas Trib, I. 0.11 M., hold a reg-
ular meeting last evening in Red Men’ s
Ilail and voted to enter the state con-
test for team work to be held in Janu-
ary in some city that can be easily
reached by all tribes in the state. En~
tries for the contest have to be made
before the first of September. it was
stated that at the next meeting several
of the state officers would probably be
present. The officers will not let the
local tribe know when they are com-
ing, preferring to take them unawar-
”After this meeting Uncas Hayloft
held their reguiat meeting and report
ed that nearly all the preparations had
been made for the state convention to
be held here Labor Day. The commit
tee having charge of the convention
gave out tickets last evening to the
members. These are in form of stock
for shares andeach member is expect.
ed to purchase a ticket whether he at-
tends or not. These tickets are to be
used in connection with the, Clambake
in Burchnrd’s Woods, which is to be
one of the features of the convention. -
cououcron osousv INJURED.
Stepped From His Car and Wu Hit
by Scorohlng Cyclist.
George. H. Gedney, a conductor em-
ployed on the old Tramway line. of
the Connecticut Railway & Lizhtlult
Company. was run'lnto by a bicyclist
curly this morning on South Main
street and quite badly injured.
Leslie Overton, a clerk in the em-
ploy of Cornstack lirothcrs’South Nor.
walk store. was scorching up South
Main street at about 6:35 this morn-
ing. Just as he arrived at the corn-
er of South Main and Haviland streets,
Conduttol ledney jumped from his
car to put the. light out at the corner
and the collision occulrcd. Mr. God
ney was hit very ha11.l suffering a
cracked rib. on tho‘left side a sprlalu
nd hand and 11 bruised elbow and hip.
He was taken to the office of Dr. ll.
C. Shercr in West Washington street
where the injuries were dressed. Mr.
Overton and his bicycle escaped with—
out injury.
MR. WHEELER SOLD.AUTO.
Leiloy Wheeler. of the firm of Bulk-
ley & Wheelmx has sold his steam car.
rings to J. ii. Whitc,’ of Northampton,
Mass. 'Sunday Mr. White. accom.
mauled by an experienced chauffeur.
nine to South Norwnlk and started
for his home in the machine This
morning Mr. Wheeler received a let
ter from Mr. White stating that they
arrived in Northampton safely, after
a trip of eleven and a half hours, in-
cludlna several stops.
WILL EXAMlNE DONNELLY.
Dr. A. ll. Baldwin and Dr. F. B. Bak.
or have been appointed to examine
the mental condition of William Don
nelly. the Harbor avenue young man
.1110 attempted to stab (‘nptuiu More
house with a pair of barber scissors.
When the physicians report their dc~
cision. Connolly‘s case will be dis-
posed of. it is thought thm. he will
be taken to the Wesiport sunltarium.
MR. BRUSH RESJING COMFORTA-
‘B
a
Reports from the Norwalk Hospital
terday afternoon for appendicitis. is
is not out of danger yet. however. The
Baldwin. and was very successful
The voatry of Trinity Episcopal
ed only routine business.
-M.” ....
sat-ted routine business.
-—-1.-~—-—M
The steamer Moitko, upon which
shock. Very little damage was done.
“...-w
H. W. White. oftho Federal aw
& Grain Company. of Boston, 1
town today and called on Maser.
pies & Coldschmidt. of the icon . 7 ,
erase firm. Mr. White is std
then and Justice George D
to Bridgeport this morn
Board of Examinin‘x‘ is 9111111
if
Four spacial trolley 13
0110;711:171 and their friend:
‘ 13 to 135%. compared with. 134 last
ing o1ders met the strong opening ad-
vances. but the other stocks showed
thisc afternoon .are to the effect that
Z. O. Bush. who was operated upon yes.
as comfortable as can be expected. He
operation was performed by Dr. W. J.
Tracey assisted by Drs. A. N. Clark.
R L. Higgins Ward Gregory and A. H.
Church met last evening. but transact-
St Joseph T. A. 13. Society held a
1egular meeting last evening in their
rooms in South Main street and tran-
Chlef and M19 J. 'l‘. Prowltt returned
from Europe, was struck by lightning.
Chief Prowitt received only a slight
TODAY m WALL mm.
WALL. STREET. 10: 10 a. 1n.—-Pricss
started upwards with some show of
vigor In the opening dealings. There
were 2,500 shares of Manhattan sold at
night St. Paul gained 1%, but ran off
1,1,, and there were gains of about 11
point in Brooklyn Transit, Baltimore
and Ohio and Cleveland, 0. C. and St
Louis. A number of the Grangers and
Pacifics showed gains of as mucha
1,13. 'l‘he1e were only a few unimpoit»
ant losses outside of a decline of it, in
Amalgamated. .
WALl STREET 11 a. 1n. ”Realiz-
considerable strength. St. Paul react.
ed a point while lllinois Central. liock-
lug Valley. Des Moines and Fort
Dodge. United States Express and Pa
cliic Coast gained about us much. Col-
orado-Fuel opened 3 points higher at
9%. Norfolk and Western was ac‘
tlvoly brought later and touched 70%.
but the general‘tradlng was languid.
WALL STREET. noon—~Trai. .1 1 ~11-
tinental stocks weakened when Rock‘
island declined 8%. Heaviness also de-
veloped at other points, but there was
a mixture of strength which made the
dealings irregular. Colorado. Fuel,
Chicago. lndiannpolis and Louisville
preferred and Puctiic (Boast fell off a
point, and Des Moines and Fort Dodge
sold four points below the previous
sale with a rally of 9%. The lead
stocks rose strongly 1% for the com-
mon. and 2%for the preferred. An up-
ward movement ln the Wabash stacks
led to advances in. other Goulds, the
Wabashes, Missouri Pacific. Wheeling
and Lake Erie first preferred rising l
to 1%. The Grangers generally hurd—
ened in sympathy. United States Ex-
press rose 81/. in all, and American
Express 4%. Plttshurg, C. C. it St.
Louis. Iowa Central stocks, Erie sec-
ond preferred. United States reduction,
Sloss-Sheflleld Steel and General Chem-
ical rose a point or more. Bonds were
steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.--The buy~
lug movement shifted into various low
priced inactive stocks resulting in
gains of from 1 to 2 points in Knuawhu
and Michigan. Kcokuk and Des Moincs.
Toledo. St. Louis and Western preferv
red and American Car. Rock island
rallied 2% and New York Central ad»
vunced a point. A feature of the mar-
ket was a comparatively heavy dc-
mnnd for U. 8. 8111817 which advanced
to 40%. The general list hold steady.
TODAY'S QUOTATlONS.
Reports over private wire of Naples
& Goldschmidt commission brokers.
Swaitz it Corbetts block South Nor
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amnl. Copper, (Still. 67% 60% 60%
Am. C. & R, 33%; 34% 83% 34%
American Ice. 121/, 125i. 12 ' 12
Am. l1-c pfd.. 41% Hill 4111’; “1,4;
Amer. Loo-1)., 3mg are; 311.4,: 010%,,
Am. Loco. pfd.,03=,k’. 03% 93% 93%
Jim. Sugar. l3l=li 132% 131% 132
A. T. & S. Fe. 92% 92%, 92 02-39
ART. & S.F. p, 1027.). 103 1027i; 103
Dult. & 01110.111541111/3111 lll
ilklyn. R. 'l‘.,‘ 68% (58% 68 138%;
Ches. it Ohio, 5104 6:511. 54% 617..
Chi. Gt. West. 31% 31% 31% 31%
Chi. R [.101 P 1831/. 1831/. 1801/. 182
C. M &St. P 180 186%, 105% 186
(‘01. F. & i., 011,4; 01% 800'. 00
"oi Sou. 1 pf 34 34 34 311
Erie, 39V 39% 301/. 99%
ill. Central, 100% 115831. 111111;; 101101;
Iowa Central, 19:11. 0005. 11101. 00
Lou. & Nash, 140% 149% 14914 149%
Manhattan. 1315 1313 136M. 136%
Mot. St. R52. 148% 148K; Hill/.1 1481.1;
llex. Central, 2974, 2911;; 207.4. 297...
M. K. it T., 31% filth 31 31%
.‘il. K. & T. pfd. 1127/11 03% 023;. 03%
Mo. Pacific. 1171.1; 118 117 117%
National l.c11d7 211,4; 26 24% 26%,,
N. Y. Central, 163% 104 1031/. 104
Nerf. 11‘; West, 60% . 70% 00% 7035
Out. & West.. 34%; 36% 34 34
Penult. it. limit, 11» 150%.. 1507;.
People's Gas. 104 till 104 104
Reading, 66% 66% bill/£7.» 60%
Read, 211 old, 73 73 72% 7203
thumb. Steel, 19 197K. 19 19%
Son. Pacific, 00% 60% 00 09%
Son. Ry. Co., 39% 39%. 39% 39%
Son, Ry. pfd. 9.7% 97% 97V 97%
Tenn. C. & 1.. 67% 68% 07% 681/.
Texas Pacific, 49% 60 490$, 49%
Union Pacific 107% 107% 107% 107%
U11. Pac. old. 92 92% 92 92
U. 8. Leather, 12% 127%. 127.1; 1214.
U. 8. Lou. pfd..' 80 80% 867 801,9
U. 8. Steel. 40 10% 40 40%
U.S,Steelpfd.89% 9011. 90 90
Wabash, ' 30% 31% 30% 31%
Wabash. Md. 4003 47% 4111.9 47%
West. U11. Tel.,9l% 92% 01% 01%
Wiscon. Conn. 28%; 28% 28% 28%
Today's grain and cotton market. re-
ported over private wire of C. J. Ketch
am, stock, grain and cotton broker, 08
Washington street. South Norwulk:
CHICAGO PRICES.
Open High Low 1:30
Wheat. '
September, L 00% 00% 08% 00%
Deccomhor, 11701. 071.1. 0611. 1171.4.
am.
September. 62% 62% 61% 62%
December 40% 41 10% 11101.
‘ , COMM-ll +1111 America wm Ranch
’1
members ‘01 the summit misfit
t th rpus
Harwell: shortly before 0 o 'cloc'lr _
. i win and captain .iolianssen. of. the
than 11111 removal fromithe command.
007,1. 20 2511 2001.
789 792 789 701
709 772 700 772
766 779 706 772
TA MENTB FROM THE CREW.
it intended Latitude.
CMSO. Norway. August lB.—-Eve-
upnldwln it several members
state eat: before a notary public re~
as the dispute between Mr. Babb
America. According to Baldwin’s state
meat. Johannes refused: to obey the
order ofeths ice pilot. and that account-2
701111.1th ,
Fall Garments New.
Ladies.
AND SAVE MONEY.
$30. 00 New Gets $50.00
‘ Vafué.
Krasovitz :8. Fox
NORTH MAIN, CORNER ANN 81".
SOUTH NORWALK.
25% 25% {125% 26%
11
it crew of ti: America, have blade 5
J. GHRTNER,
Merchant Tailor,
Not An Unknown
in This City
Was on Railroad Place for years and
have made Clothing for the most par-
ticular persons in this city. .
30 South Main street is simply my
new location.
Oppoolte Hotel Hamilton.
TO PAY DAMAGES OF $50.
“Contolidated” Road Muloted In That
Amount for Death of H. L. lves. '
Judge Edwin H. (lager, of the super-
ior court, ‘Hartford, has awarded $50
damages against the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad .Com-
pany, for the death of Harry L. lvcs,
a locomotive fireman. who was crushed
to death by an engine at Union Station
in New Haven, February :12. 1900. The
company was sued for $6,000 damages .
by George I... Ives. administrator of the.
estate, and the case was tried in the
superior court of New Haven. last
spring. A contention of the pluintlff
was that the engineer on the moving
locomotive, Charles C. Spencer was
at fault and negligent. and that the
company was responsible for the alleg-
ed lncompctcncy. in his decision Judge
tlnger says: “in the present case the
fact that Spencer was negligent in the
management of his engine at the than
in question does not necessarily show
that he was incompetent. This rule is
uniformly applied and is unquestiona-
bly a reasonable role; so that the case
narrows down to the point of the cure
of the defendant in employing Spencer.
As to this 1 think the positive and un-
disputed testimony leuvcs no doubt.
Spencer had been, for 11 number of
years. five at least, ‘11 fireman upon
the defendant’ ii road and had fired on
most of the trains on the road. it was
his duty as 11191111111 to know the sig-
nals of the road
“1 think it is tleur that the defend-
int used Iciisonulile r‘im- below up-
polnting Spencer to the position (if on.
glneer. and it did not appcau that he
.1ch‘ had been otherwise negligent than
upon the time in question.”
GOLF MATCH AT GREENWICH.
Brookiawn and Fail-field County Club:
to Test Thelr‘Proweso.
The golf match between teams oi
the Brooklau‘n County Club. of Bridge.
port. and the Fahiiold County Golf
13.11111 of Crocnwhh, which has come
1.0 be fairly an annual institution will
take place next Saturday at the
links of the lust named club in
Greenwich.
Up to date the irecuwich (1:10 has
been more often the. victor. The club
has among its members Dr. Carl
Martin. former state 1han1piou. and
i1‘lndlayD.ouglas itirmci amateur
champion of the llnltcd States. These
two men how always proved a tow-
er of strength to the ll‘airilcld Coun-
ty Club people. it is thought, how.
ever. that the club will not have the
services of Mr. Douglas this time.
On the other hand. It Is believed
that Brooklawn will send down to
Greenwich the strongest team it ever
had. Among those who are pretty sure
to so are Archie C. and William R.
Wheeler. Harry H Taylor. tcphen
ll. Patterson William J. Nicho u, Wli
ism it. Seeiey. ‘.,Jr John R. Sproutt
d liowaid H Knapp. The other no-
liticos will be filled by the strongest
men obtainable.
The Brooklawn golfers have never
been able to win down at Greenwich.
"They are going to make 11 determined
effort to break that record this time.
and most of them think they will be
successful.
The Wheolms and Taylor and Pat-
terson are right on their game now.
Taylor made the Brooklawn course in
m and repeated in 73 last week. The
Wheeler boys frequently run close to
70. Nichols is playing a strong game
and has invariably been successful in
team match games. He is doing
around 80 or better right along.
BEAUMONT SAYS GOOD BYE.
Disappears and Hal Not Even anon
' Bl nos Loot Friday.
"Good bye, forever " said James
Beaumont. of 208 North Frank street
Bridgeport as he left his wife Friday
morning at 0: 30 and set Out presum-
ably. for his work at the Graphophouo
shop. He has not been seen since and
Mrs: Beaumont has informed the po-
lice. Detective Cretan and Captain
Arnold are looking for him
Mrs Beaumont's; dry is that about
in he morale ho carted off without
dinner psi and she had to chase
good bye. .
Mrs. Beaumont slips that she and
her husband have been married five .2
years Without 111111111 any Quarreisi ~-
. 81111 states that be husband did not ‘
whit sifting abbot got
gill-o her. he thinks be we: .
‘ ‘lllieery" 1111111111 not an to th
hon op after he loft his
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM&H .ATT
7N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
Figured Lawns and Dimities.
’ . Fine Wash Goods of all kinds.
Wash Silks. ,
Foulard Silks.
Silk Chambray.
White Lawn Shirt Waists.
. Colored Shirt Waists.
Lawn and Dimity Wrappers.
Dressing Sacks and Kimonos.
Wash Skirts.
Linen Skirts.
Good Parlor Brooms ...... 19c.
2 qt. Heavy Dipper ....... . 101:. l
' ANNUAL AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE.
On Saturday. August 9th, we com‘mence our Annual August Clearance Sale. We are anxious
to make this sale the most successfuhof any we hav‘e'cver had. and with this end in view we have
made careful preparation for it. The price concessions include articles in every dep’artmcnt. The
items below only hint at the many bargains to be found throughout the store:
Summer Hasiery.
Summer Underwear, Ladies,’ Ge
nts and Childrens’.
Mattings.
Hammocks.
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
so per cent. discount of Ice Cream I qt. Milk Can .............. 9c. Salts and Peppers .......... 5c.
Heavy Copper Boilers .. . .. .
17 qt. Bread Raiser ......... 591:.
17 qt. Heavy Dish Pans ... 35c.
5 gal 0“ Cans ----- - ------- 593 Fiat Irons, per 1b. .......... 31:.
$10.00 Blue Flame Oil Stove $6. 45 Tooth Picks, per box ...... .3c.
Iristram 8 Hyatt, 2 Norwalk, Conn.
1:111: Loss or $75,000.
TORONTO. Ont. August lS—-—F‘ire
late tonight gutted the promises of the
Toronto Biscuit Company,
loss of 315.000; fully insured.
v GROWS
MORE.
POPULAR
Our semi-un-
The Richest Man
in the City
flasks Clothing charaed to
hisaccouni. and in that res-
pectvve place 11011 on an
equal iooiina with him.
We not 0011) provide Cloth—
ing of the best character for
the entire lamilu. at astonish-
inglu low prices, but we of«
for 11011 the advantages of
our charge sustem. which
permits 01' small. convenient
'pauments, a privilege which
7 costs uou nothing. is not ex-,
. tended to non as a favor. but
as a right under the opera-
lien Of our popular ‘
Part Payment
nual 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-
ings at 6 o'clock. except Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday.
111113 17311,
TAILORB. enormous.
HATTERS. runnxsanas.
657 Washington Street.
scorn uonwrnik.
. . ~
Glover’s the Place '
--.j.--:.;.;-,-'_-:-‘- i
butt-WHI-
'We believe in Russet
Oxfords because they’re a‘
little cooler and a little
easier ‘to cm for than I
u:-:sit-II:n:-:nzvznfuza:-:I:-:-:-:-:I:-:-:I:-
-:-:a::.-:-:-
Many a carefully
dressed monsoon: to agree
.1 o‘clock Friday bruins Beaumont :,
not up and said he was going to leave .-
hiséhousc. .8116 per addd trim to my. -~
.-.:.~.;-:-:.:::-:.-.;.;-:-.- ._-:-;-;.;.
_ Russ-ct Oxfords. the
' “lid W 50: been paying .4
at up the street mid give it to him.- 77
his took the nail and said an eternal ,,
:: $3 50 for; just no»
.82 48
ré iW-prloliarsaned f7 7 7 7
’ '* ” " " Tuliloudler 7g¢biv1mlttod 79uloido
7* Shooting} through the Mouth.
“MARBLED HEAD
Ith
DMnIiL. August 13 ~ ‘1111 the breast was made dry his "trott-
hi 1110.1 state that ler“ when be inserted fluid into the
here in the death inrteriéa. When the body was given 10
st attorney, of 011‘ shim no mark Wan said other than
rd ..of the 11 small bullet noun 3::
”011111 man wh61i"‘1hé 1.1} reached New
York is believed to havoibeen made by
on undertaker's embalmiag instru-
991.1110 undoitaker who reparml
body for burial any: that t 11 mark
.int‘liltli.
The «0111111 on ill 01211“! I.
7 “131011.111.
1. wound
lot would
Norwalk Chronicler