Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 26, 1902 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

1.75.
$1.50.

“135'

osmoo'oaahv.

 

on arson-c

 
 
 

anta-

' .with can last night. and mono snares

H ‘ oi Union Positional) old

SOLE AGENTS

 
 
 
 
 

' GTON STREET.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ssembled to prevent non
on going to work. An-
uhio. major Gearhart sent
a of soldiers in trolley
in Manila park to this
£1101r presence prevented a
thrcflak Several non- -union~
an. attached and the town
(.111. The soldiers escort
men through the mob that
ad and placed them in safe.
ars which carried them to

., Aug. 26*Suspcct-
Other attempt will be made.
partitions at No 40 colliery
1311 Valley Coal Company to.
strikers pickets were stati—
long an of the approaches to the
floss utthe non-unionists who
do) reach the colliery were
lick, but no serious trouble oc-

 
 

Strikers who are alleged to
,ticlpated in yesterday’s riot at
' lliery are under arrest. 0th:
‘ure expected.

Militants Addresses

manned trout First Fuse.)

 
 

 

 

 

than with the great guns and as
81.8 in the engine rooms. and
in all the details of their
during years of cruising on the
ad of incessant target prac-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wns this preparedness which was
tie secret of the enormous dit-
wce in efficiency between our navy
a Spanish navy. There was no
courage and devotion among
lords. but on our side, in ad
the courage and devotion
to also that training which
the result of years or thor-
1n painstaking practice. Annu-
' with the sole exception oi its
demy at West Point. the most
democratic and Amcrican
learning and preparation
, ‘ is in the entire country.

{ a each man enters on his "mm~
11an his merits and gradu~
lathe service where only his
will. enable him to be at value.
enlisted men arc of line typo
ands he to do their work mil.
1* the line materiulwthus pro~
yfinished man~ol—warsman is
yyears of sea service. it is
his alter the outbreak of war
vise either the ships or the
navy The ship builders and
: must keep over on tho

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1a of unilagging and intolllé
haep themselves fit to get the
pus out of the weapons of war in-
‘ to their care. The instrument
» 'ya important. but the man who
this more important still.

in! constantly endeavor to per—
pinup all its duties in time
and above all in manoeuvres
y and in marksmanship
1 ms. in battle the on—
:ml’xt us that: that hit.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“ii

Mind. Ilik Milt.

f7 mm. rascal
, _ «transom
,. I

‘ “MWwwm~Avmp_-H.vwwfi Cum... ”Mm yyyyy

' service even in time at peace.

scorn NORWALK, CONN.

and marksmanship is a matter cl long
practice and 01 intelligent regulation.
A navys efficiency in a War depends
mainly upon its preparedness at the
outset of that war We are not to ho
excused as a nation it there is not
such preparedness of our navy. This
is especially so in view of what we
have done during the last tour years.
No nation has a right to undertake
a his task unless it is prepared to do
it in masterful and effective style. it
Would be an intolerable humiliation for
us to embark on such a course of ac-
tion as followed from our declaration
oi war with Spain. and not make good
our words by deeds—mot be ready to
prove our‘truth by our endeavor when-
ever the need calls. The good work of
building up the party must go on with.
out ceasing. The modern warship can-
not with advantage be allowed to rust
in disuse. It must he used up in active
This
means that there must he a constant
replacement or the ineffective by the
effective. The work or building up and
keeping up our navy i thcrcmre' one
which needs our constant and unilag-
ginpvlgilance.

“Our. navy is now efficient: but we
must be content with no ordinary de-
gree of eitlciency. Every snort must
be made to bring it ever nearer to per~
faction. M'ln making such ei'lort the
prime factor is to have at the head
of the any such an official as your
fellow town up. Mr Moody; and the
next is to bring home to our people
as a whole the need of thorough and
ample preparation in advance; this
preparation to take the form not only
of continually building ships. but of
keeping those ships in commission un‘
der conditions which will develop the
highest degree of efficiency in the oili-
cers and enlisted men aboard them.”

LOWELL. Mass. Aug filly—A scntry
a Spanish war veteran stood on either
side of the president as he rose to
speak. Enthusiastic cheers and up.
plausa greeted him.

At the close of his speech the presi-
dent passed to his carriage. At thc
rear of the platform he stood at the
local camp of Spanish war veterans
drawn up at a “present“.. The prcsi
dent smiled. and standing up in his
carriage spoke a [our words to that?
concluding “and l‘m mightily glad 0
see you."

Then through a human uvcnuc
brightened by the waving at thousands
or hamlkerohlefs. tho four horse lami-
uu journeyed back to the station again
and in ten minutes the train started
out on Schedule time.

LAWRENCE, Mass. August 26—-
l’rcsident Roosevelt and his party,
amid the booming of a salute from the
guns of a light artillery battery, werr
received in this city by Mayor Leonard
and Postmaster True“ and numbers 0
the city government today. The pres-
ident was immediately escorted to a
temporary stand erected at the station
where he addressed undo! the largest
crowds that ever gathered in this city.
Splendid weather conditions favored
the event. The president was greetcd
with cheers when he arose to make his
address He said:

“Mr. Mayor and icliow citizens: l
have just come lrom Lowell. Herc in
Lawrence. 1 am in another of the old—
est Industrial centers or this country
one of the cities of modern industrial-
ism it is greatLv to your credit that
you should haw built up such a city
or material prosperity. but you hare
done more than that. i am greeted
here today by the members of Need
ham Post at the 6.11.3. (Cheers).
This is the section or the country in
which the first blood was shed in the
revolutionary war but made us a na-
tion. and it was are also lbatthc
two cities of Lowell and lawmnca
gave their sons to pour out their lite
blood the first of the ocean or ills»
blood poured out from ’61 to '65 to
dump-thin nation one and great and
tree. and so It was characteristic 0!
your city who have sent these man
here to the great war. that when a les-
oar war come. you my comrades. men
of the Ninth regiment with whom i
camel hetero Santiago in your turn
sprang to the country a call when once
again there on war in the land.
(Charm and applause.) And other
comrudao oi yours. manner commit»:
,ol' yours. ill?!) whom We know. man ill
“the ninth minim. other man in the
for oil Philippines. have stint rims

rounding non of unspeakable toil and hardship

 

mind a cruel. tactics. and clarion

too. finally was Victor! tor the Ameri- ‘W
‘ m mmtilh' 3 W1“: waft“? '
. you c on; a a
thcflslnlhthamtwflut

_ ‘ ‘Bhltlmora at Ohio
'-‘- our preferred. M
' and Soult Ste Mario and Tanueasoe‘

'dar‘ yesterday‘s close.

Militia. and
last night.
oasyivania. Erie
inuoupoiis‘, St. Paul

11.3%. compared

tGrist roan a point or more. and Colo
ratio Fuel made a‘ violent advance or
2% Southorn Pacino reflectsd r allz
ing with a fractional decline and
othor stocks saggdd slightly.

WALL STREET, 110., lav/Profits
were sought quickly in Baltimore and
Ohio. and Colorado Fuel; and they re
lapsed abouo a point such. Heavy
buying was going on meanwhile in
Atchlson, Texas and Pacific and Us
lonPaciilc. the first hauled rising near.
1y 2, and the others ovora point.
other points the. movement was unim-
portant and irregular. South ‘ru Pa-
clllc. alter a rally, sold to halt. under
last night with continued realizing.
Lackawana advanced 14 points. Active
stocks were very irregular, Union Pa-
cllic, llinois Control and Louisville
falling off about a point each while
Baltimore and Ohio rallied and St.
Paul and Reading rose a point.

WALL STREET. noou.~—-‘Prices con-
tinued to.move very unevenly. Specu—
lative lntorsst shifted rapidly hereand
there. Erie, Reading 2nd prlerred.
lliinois Central and Kansas and Texas
preferred were hid up a point. Genet-
al Electric 5. Buffalo Rochester and
Pittsburg 3 Pacific Coast 2% and An-
aconda 2. Considerable ol the rise in
early strong features was wiped out
notably in Union Pacific and Balti
more and Ohio. the latter falling 9:; as
St. Louis.
Southwestern. Canada Southern, ’Po
lcdo St. Louis and Wcstcrn preferred
North American and Blcy cla preferred
declined between 1 and 2 points Bonds
‘wore steady

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.--chewad
buying of Atchison carried it to 95%.
Missouri Pacific led a movement in the
southwesterns with a rise of 1%. Kan-
sas and Texas preferred jumped 3. The
upward movement was still without
consistency, earlier strong stocks drop-
ping back, while those new advances
were made. Amongst less active stocks
American Express and United States
Express rose 2 n 2%, New Jersey Cen-
tral 27:1. and Pnllm‘ann point. General
Electric reacted 11,5 and Pacific Coast
2nd preferred. international Silver prev
lei-red and New York Air Brake lost
1%.

 

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

& Goldschmidt commission brokers.
Swartz d: Corhoti's block, South Nor-

walk:

Opcn lligh 1:30
Amati. Copper, 67 67% 67
Am. C. d; F., 31% 34%

Low
66%
34%

- Am. G. Twn., 62 62 62 62

American ice, 12% 12% 12% 123.
Am. lcc pfd., 43% 43% 43%} 43%
Amer. Loco, 33 33% 33 3311';
Am. Sugar. 1331,43 133% 132% 1321.2

Anaconda. 1031;. 103% 102%
A. '1‘. & S. Fe. 93% 951A; 931,5. 951A
A.T. & SJ". 1). 1,02% 103%,. 103%
Ball. & Ohio. 115% 114% 114%
Bklyn.R.T.. ting “ 6W;
Chcs. & Ohio, 56% 55% in;
L‘hi.& N. W. 2-13 ‘ 243%
Chi. Gt. West. 31% 31%
1) 51.61.81. P.187 187%; 18635 18711;
Chi. R..l & P 183 ' 183
Col. 1“. & 1.. TWA 79% 73% 79
Col. South. 33% 33%
Consul. Gas. 224% 224511 2243,“ 221?».
Del. & Hod. 1’193’. 179% 173%
Eric, 411/. ' in;
ii]. Central, 170% 170%; Hill-34'
Lou. it Nash. 1.3m 156515 1551;, 155a.
Manhattan. 131$ 135$;
Mot. St. Ry., 11713. 1472;. 117%;
Mex. Central, 291/: 29%.}
iii. K. k 'l‘., 32% 32 33%
. K. & 'l‘. pfd.651«§ ‘~
3.10. Pacific, 117% 118% 117% 118%.
National Mad. 213
N. Y. Central. 165
Nort. & WcsL, 721;;
Out. & West, 36%
Pacific Mall. 13%
Penn. ll. 11., 162% 162% 162% 115291,
People's Gas. 101% 105
Press. 8. Car 5195.
Reading. 6816,
Reid. lat ptd.. 87
Read, to pld. 71%
Renal). Steel. 21% 21%
Rubber Goods. 20
Sou. Pacific, 17%
Son. Ry. Co. 40%
Son. Ry. pm; 97
Tenn. C. it 1.. 70%
Texas Pacific. 53%
Union Pacific 112%
tin. ‘Pac. old. 9311. 03
U. 8. Leather. 13%

ii. a. sure! not 90%
”MVIbuh 345g
Wabash. bill. “it
Want. tin. Tat, mt
Winona. Cool. ”it 29%

m

 

 

tow ‘

‘FOR LADI‘ES’ .1

Reports over private wire of Maples J

'i‘.’ .10 - 51‘
‘ were vary large opening transactions ‘
in the speculative favorites in which ,
. the quotations tor several were wide. .
' 1} Eight thousand shares of Chosapoalro‘
& Ohio sold at 66%@56% compared >

 
 

$30.00 No Gets $50.00
Krasovni d Fox

J. GRRTNER,

Merchant Tailor.

WE. TAILOR}

 

as well as for many * ‘4
Enquire- for Prices

Opposite Hotel Hamilton. ,

um..."

 

-—-«-—w n... ”Mica-van. .WM

Chas. J. Ketcham,

STOCKS
BONDS. " 7
GRAHV and
COTTON _

Bought and'Sola' for Cash or
Carried an Margin.

9.? WASHINGTON STREET?
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

O

“ENTE‘ianmssrs. A

HOYT'S THEATRE.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 30.
/’Flrst Presentation of
FRED E. WRIGHT'S

Magnificent production of the prettiest
of all pastoral plays.

YORK
STATE
FOLKS

ORIGINAL GREAT CAST

and the most elaborate production ever
made of a pastoral play.

2'10 People on -the Stage, including‘a
Vested Boy Choir 01 30.
P111658, 25. 50, 75c, $1.00.

 

HOYT’S THEATRE.

LABOR DAY. MONDAY. SEPT. 1.
Matinee and Night.

The Biggest Hit in Alinstrclsy in N.
Y. City inflows.

ill HENERYS BIG.

MINSTREL
SENSATION.

largest. Most Expcnaivc. Best 311m
strci Show in the World.
Complain Change Everything Now
flavor before has such a
Large and Expensive Show
opened their door: at the”
low prion. : : : : : :
MATlNEE, 10, 255%: 35c. Children, 10:.
Mini-17,25, 35.

Seats on sale at Wood's drug non
hiorwnilt. and Hoyts Theatre

rw

 

o‘natnltmnnut .

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.

BLOCK sauna Mu trim outing
wand $10.50: Saturdlyl,Auz.1ll, .I

 
 

BARATOGA salami or May
trips. cooling dill or $13. Ileana”.
hands..." ‘11:?“ .... ..
R a ”I
mm m.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A118. .11. “and”

NIAGAM 'Akm” 440' h" n
a m. 1.! ’ mu“

Traitor“;
TKOU'AND ’MLANDS. W Mp.

Now. mfwg'?” sum mm m

mm
mm: 0.0mm

am “2%: trips. ma“u'"‘dm ..

corsair 0:i'g'k'ri‘i'n”on “in“ mm ;W
issuing sauna, min». saga

 

 
 

 

Noam mm, d was ANN or.

 

We uni Costume Our Special

3 .5 Sampler Goods. and still lower prices will be made to close them
o ..

 

 

«1...u§ust Sale of aii“15kinds 01

to Lawns land Dimities. 5c bumm‘erSilks. 50c quality. 35c
iAliFine Was‘h GOOdS. regular 190 and White Lawn Shirt Waisis. 75c and $1
25c qualities _ 1211c quahivli . 50“:
Wash Silks. good style. ‘1 25c Colored Percale: Waisis. 39c
. White We re Family Scales. ‘ ' 95c
Large Platters. - 10c Large. Fry Pan's. ' 15c
Dinner Plates.“ ,1 ' 8c . ‘ . ‘ .
Breakfast Piatiés. 6c Mrs. Potts Sad irons, Tit
Tea Plates. 5c hand .Paiis’aud Shovels. 86
Seven inch Bakers. We Ship Pails, 291:
TWO quart PliChel’S. ISC Sugar Boxgs, 39C

 

 

Tristram 8: Hyatt; Norwalk, Conn.

When a man tells a woman he
nould lay down his lilo for her she
should see to it that he takes out an

 

 

 

 

, insurance policy.

 

 

ado". Aug. 11 and
win»: 6141“", mun; m '

 

 

Buys any of our Light Colored .

Men's Suits, that have sold at
$10.00, $12.00 and $11.00.

This is an excellent chance to

save from 85 to $9 on one suit.

Sizes 34-10 38

We close cveningnal 6 o‘clock
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.

TELEPHONE 133-12.

1' an i so.

TAILORS, CLOTHIEBI,
81m, PURNISHERS.

as Washington 81ml.
SOUTH NORWA 1.x.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-:-:-;-.:-:-'-;-:-:-‘.-.-‘c ~'

. . . . . 5
LI l,l n.3,-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Earthly Excuse

for not béing we ii dressed We know
times are hard just now, you hall to
spend your savings ‘on your vacation.
and cash may be at a premium just
now—«fibril it isn’t wrth us. 1’ .

 
 

Just come and select what you
want--ieii the salesperson to charge

it. Open an account With us and
make payments latter on as your in~
come admits. on our easy

Part Paymcot
Plan.

Ping Pong Hols. trimmed with doll-
ed veilings. 15c. $1.25, $1.50

Linen Skirts. from 29c to $1.98
All worth double

.Oulina Hair. of all ‘descriilionsimark—
ad down to 25¢ ‘

Our satire stock 01 Men's Straw Hats
ioclosacut it 25c

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan