it it
no goods, clothing and
' oz to shout 340 was
upon one man. Gus K0.
_3 3 a papulsr day clerk at the of-
- The work is thought to have
3 e bydrsmps.
cry was committed between
3.13 on 1 o'clock while Mr. Kocour‘, Si-
ewmsn and Frank Smith were
to: 't-bound station unloading
o fus. mdtter. These
1: westvbou‘nd station-
.- and went “to the-east-
n. where they spent about
a of an hour handling the
‘ freight that in trans-
3 3 hen they returned Mr.
‘ ' - nt to the cities. and was a
3 iittlozn prised to find the door open.
Then he wont to the nail to get his
coat33’butlfouud it, gone. He realised
He mmedlstely mode is search of
the bill 33 as not long in discov-
ering our th d
The, draw .
hi it turned open,
mitigation sh wed that nothing
3 udfbsen taken. in Mr. Kocour’s
3 private desk it was haircut.
' dl‘EWili‘ lit? hilt!
‘ eve of election, that the
The, 3
Iwhen ‘brokeninto,
the company 3
of l‘Edw‘urd Enrrott,‘ MI‘
elected. John J. Hi ggin
“secretary and the chulrmsn suggest-
ed that inasmuch as 1t yvseflfltfghs the
u
made a sort of Informulge. baring. idle
using with it stated order or busl- ,L L
33st! and suggesting remarks 1mm the ‘
various members of the party.
John McMahon mode an address
full of encouragement and enthusiasm,
for{ which he was applauded
J. Osvonngh candidate for mayor, '
stirred the meeting to a‘ lively pitch
or his earliest and enthusiastic ad
dress. He informed the meeting that
should be be elected mayor tout the
people of this city, the taxpayers and
citisens, would as far as his ability
and judgment would permit h be
given it good administration. tile as:
cared to {hosting that if elected tony»
or he on d use his utmost endeavors
to serve the best interests o1stbe city"
and its people. 3
A. Blanchard Edward Barrett Wil-
fred Budwell. Bernard J. Reynolds.
John J Higgins, James E. Whitney, A.
Leary and others made brief nddroso
oh and the meeting was the most env
thusiestlc held in several years -
The members of the club are full of
hope and enthusiasm and as one of
them expressed it. "thallium of vic-
tory is in the air." -
It was moved that
in the some place 3
ing, and that at that '
Democratic Club ML
necessity of a perm
was discussed at ion
3 ing was unanimous
The town committee «rs
they were doing every?
for party success, a 3
satisfiedfilth the o , 3
" M L heif‘ ~31 fs’ ,‘Kocour also :bo
foundithot the burglarfg or burglars ktpr 3
- there w
the teens
3 Directly latter. the? hoary who notic—
ed thepo eta loin was tele honed,
and Grocers Walter oil and iliism
“the scene and
neon lounl n8
.l‘midnlght,
been the thief.
37- ‘ unlit 3st be bad a. ps1
whoéhnt on the wet while the other
10“!) ‘ Mk1 ‘
Tel hon mosaics have been sent
by the to n tattoos about the
statue it that the thief
will be 3 pr 2;: M
. working in the interests 'of
LL 85:31...
tic
heube has beénicomgl‘etsd some
and is found to be a great convenience
to employees and patrons of the freight
department of. dhe road. When the im-
provements are finished the approach-
on to the freight house will be equal to
any of those along the line. 3,
—-‘;—‘--—-—---+
HELD AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
Republicans Ob" set- to Members of the
Party doing use on candidates.
A number of Norwalk protiilnent its»
publicsns held an indignstlon meeting
at the cities of a local attorney. last
evening, to protes against member‘s
of the party going ack now i: 0‘ count-
dates on the city ticket. confer-
ence resulted in the unfold out of
oomiinitteest to $11132me to
t e or w o s
of p y Esmoorutic
candidates. Th Normlk city also
tlon‘ promises a Very hot one.
KLDNDIKEL‘ SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.
The Klondike Social Club hold an-
other of its famous sociable!» last ev-
3 string in M 1
About forty couples were prsi'sn‘t and
3 tripped the -li uht tremor until utter
- midnight to music :lnrulsh'
h. srd's orchestra; Wu
but in Lenten street.
- he committeei
l‘rrtnh‘ non
by Show
LL .Ho‘yt. by a form ,
Grace Baptist Church, of Norwalk,’ is
involved in a suit 31 silencer.
pastor. Rev. 11.0. Th .
of calling Richardtion‘ B. W "
Norwnlk, ‘mothin‘g but u crimioul.
'l be case has stirred up colored cir-
else in Norwollr mo ‘-thun soything
else for years and the outcome of the
case is awaited with interest.
The plaintiff alleges that on Septem-
ber 28th in the presence of John Grant,
George Johnson Joules E. Hopkins.
William Whaler ‘and Joseph Johnson;
the accused denounced him in the
above words and has brought suit
Thgliilgllfp the p3 intill’s attg‘ngé :33
J. 3 papers Were yes
ed in the hands of Deputy Sharia J.
W. Sculloy. commanding him to attach
the goods or estate of the defendant to
thenmount of $500 or in want thereof,
, attach his body. The papers were ‘
ed yesterday, Sheriff Sculley tsk
‘tthe clergyman into custody as a
said to be the rasult of
3 standing on the part
of some members to have the
h‘ 3 Charles and
to continue
Death md Lot L
3 it.
. . Lt
lee Hoyt died L ’
about the uumwnmm .
been marrled “
Mr. Skiddy '
consent of Mo Hi3)
fl , ,
3 your, Char-
, Hoyt died at
3, s? had never
y: flay; deliv—
a son, e prop-é
idied on February 2.
on on Douglass
Hoyt died in Note-
Sherman Hort; the plaintiff, was up;
pointed administrator of the estate at
Norwsilr last July. He and the defend-
ants in the case are surviving children
of the late Charles and Mary Hoyt. and
brothers and stators of the late Doug-
lnsc' firm.
It is alleged that two months we
vious to his death Douglass Hoy sold
the real estate to Seymour Curt s. but
the deeds were? never delivered. It is
clsimed by Ehesmsn Hoyt that the
trust which one denoted by Merwin‘
anUmIth teriiii ‘ With the death
' ‘ ll be decided by
‘whbthcr the deeds
roller sh ldbeglv b th
nls lainltltvv Mom-u 5.3:“ y °
poster build his resiifrnotion. There 3
two factions in the
who desire his dismis-
who wish him to only.
331 the cuss. there re.
‘ thoonsld'
at sons-d by
n ma l
tram-of 1193'!“ is new bolus
supplied with
main direct 1
through u water
in the drops reservoir
'nnd resultsso or have been quite sni-
isfaotory. The insincere through
Secretary Frederick Buckley take the
pressure with s gouge seven-d times
a day at the steamer hydrant on the
Wall street bridge. The gouge is
rend at 9 and ll u. m. and 1. 3, 5 and 12
p. m. and the dial indicates that the
pressure varies from 54 to so pounds.
With the city being fed from the
Spring Hill distributing reservoir at
pressure or about 75 pounds is usual-
1y attained. ~
The records show that during the
month of July. 1890 when the city was
being fed directly from the Grupe the
bepresiurs “fled from so to 1’! pounds.
At that time, o mm wu’s pissed on
thin street.
as mission» lisvi Buford
‘ 3 Ambitious
L 3 a“ e u“!
their but end received many
compilm ta. TM" were Prof. Frank
8vec.vio n; Ernes Tilly, corset, and
Miss Florenuehock Lock,wood piano. 0
The number drown for 35 in gold
was 58 and was held by some Wile
lap at Norwsilt. The committee in
cha'rge was Frank Sturtevunt and
George Steexrnuller at the door:
George W. Inghum in box once: Ber
nard Couleydookcd after the coat
room: Funk Lyle William Kedney
and O. Collin attended to the ice cream
and suite: E. J Hayes and James Der-
tle looked after the dancing. - ’
Quite a nice sum was realised and
will go toward a fund in the society.‘
to be known as the Emergency Fund.
STATE LIIRARY ASSOCIATION.
mi Meatless: a. m In Willing-
ford. Wednesday. October- 1s.
The Connecticut Ll bury 'Auocio»
tion will hold Its fall ghosting in the
Wallingford Public Library, Wednes-
duy. October 15, with sessions morn-
ing and “tonnes. The meaning sea
clan will open at 10: 30 o'cloc with no
address of welcome by Rev. J. E.
William Trunk B Guy. of Hartford.
will about on "Should a librarian Oui-
tiv‘ute Hobbies of His Own?" Dr. G
E Wire. of Worcester, will speak on
“Selectiooof ofTechuicul Books for
'L . aunt Librurics" and or. ”men will
and with up experience meeting on the
bury Association hooter-
oils. in the afternoon. it.
- 3 onurse.
~ the effort of; the president met with
an: motile one
To intuition L
3 L WASHINGTON scone. Ernst-s. 1L
‘ will be no call tor an extra sessi n of
Congress to deal with the con ‘
situation. at this stage; The prsdldent
stated in his appeal to the opefniol‘it
and representatives of the miners, yes-
terday. that he did not act omnisily
‘ln calling them together. He has for
the time being exhausted his individual
resources In his view the matter is
again' one with which the state of
Pennsylvania should deal. If the com-
monwealtjb finds itself unable to con-
trol the situation and appeals to him.
through the constitutional channelii.
the president will be ready to bring in”-
to play the greet forces of the national
government, military and civil But
for the time being, the president has
relaxed his efforts.
A great many radical su sections
have been made us the resut of the
failure of the conference yesterday;
and they include over thing from the
taking possession of t e mines by the
government. to sending United States
troops to Pennsylvania without regard
to any call from the governor of that
stnte It can be positively stated that
none of these suggestions has received
any serious consideration by the ad-
ministration. 3 3 3
WASHINGTON october i—elt is not
yet known whether the president will!
issue a statement commenting upon
the result of yesterday’s coal strike
conference.
cabinet will (idyllic?!
There is din
otthe president’s
ainst such a
polbtmaht that
no better succeed. but it meme 3
opinion of those who ire tonsil 3‘
the situation, that the administrst
can do o more. The good offices of
the pres debt to settle the strike was
the limit of his power. 3
Late last evening the operators who
were in the "oonference called upon
Secretary Root, but the‘Nsition they
had .sssumed mnde'ltr Im saints to
carry the negotiations urther al-
though various phases of the situation
were briefly discussed. 1
President Mitchell and the other
members of the anthracite coal min-
ers committee who attended yester~
day's conference, left Washington at
10:15 today over the ”Betti ore and
Ohio railroad for their he quarters
at Wilkecdlarre. Before boarding the
train, Mr. Mitchell said that. probably
soon after his arrival at Wilkes-Barre
he would issue directions to the min-
ers as how to proceed, that he could
‘not say positively what he would do.
Asked what. if any directions he would
issue. he replied that any directions
issued would be for the continuance
of the strike.
"Do you feel, " be me asked "that
public sentiment will sustain you in
cotnlnuing the strike?"
"It certainly must do do after the
result of yes y's conference." he
replied. "We are confident that we
have tho amenity of every working M
men in th
that we willh
port of music
"is the on
try and we believe
ethe‘ financial sup-3
lent to relieve
tmi of the we llnlvsrsity . .3
,willspeult ou
Mountieut. Gun Our
«1’, lets ltblm to“
midi
.‘3 ‘ ' ‘p 3
homic history of the‘country that
written yesterday.
rf33the first tlm
its.
in the great controversy .
with the whole country engerly intent
and watchful of their doings. ‘
Technically the issues between the E
no great tomes stand on they did be.
fore the president summoned the con-
tending forces to the national capital
st, if anything will result from the
conference is for the indefinite future.
Yesterday the views of the contenders
in “no great industrial struggle were so
extreme and wide apart that there was
no middle ground possible and ‘so the
conference came to an end without any
agreement, The conference had lasted
six hours, including a recess of three
hours between the morning and after- 3
noon session, token to ensble the min-3
are and operators to prepare written re-
spouses to the president's appeal.
Immediate parties to the strike say
they will continue as heretofore. What
course the sdministrstion will takef‘
next no one is prepared to say.;- One
of the mentors as he left the white,
house with closely set sew wits asked
regarding this and replied: .“If any
one knows what the president will do
next. that is more than i know. "
The president entered at once on the
business In hand by reading a state-
ment which he had carefully prepared,
urging in settlemant of the strike in
the interests of the public. His voice
showed his deep feeling. Almost im-
mediat‘ely after the president had clos-
ed,Mr. Mitchell offered to submit all
the diller‘enccs to arbitration. The op- :
critters looked surprised but, before any
old he mode _ Pr dent Roses-3
be W 3 tslie
(Continued on some Pair '3)
W7“
ELEDTIDN DA’? OFFIGIALS.
sun—nu..—
Tho'u who Will Have Ohms in South 33
Nor-walk Monday.
“Monday els town and city election
legolls for the city election
will open a the town court room in
Havlland street at 6 o'clock Monday
morning ’and will remain open until
5 in the afternoon. The registrar's.
William F. Tammany H3111? C Smith
and Joseph Tammany,ll r., will have
charge of the electionh 00
bis J. J. Goodwin and I!
J. Hayes are the inspes
tornsy George Ii. Vosbu ‘
The doputi . ,
been decided upon-,- ’ ‘
The polls for the Becobd District
term election will be at Putnam Hose
house in Franklin street and will be
open from 6 a. m. to 5 p.111. The reg-
letters. hauls J, smith and John Bo~
gsrduowhlll have charge of the elec-
tion hers. ‘
The polling place for the Third Dis-
trial: will be the old Gem Theatre in
East bronco. Regittjru Edward l...
Gorhsni sn‘dA Attorney Jo n Keogh will
have chums there. ,
L‘s-o”
W
its Lqr‘l'ii PITZIR surenmms
I Pig‘s; entertained snout
vs but would: at her
sons in hhonor of her
Mantis Morrill.o , Bloom-
hc party wss s mar‘by one
M 4? hillbilly
3b were in-
WANTE
:cluse pointers and
Fwerlr; Must be bright.
9dr? outik Apply to Wm; Pod
. Woolen
L N
meteor '
‘7 WANTED~A BTRON
L on accustomed to star ’d
ll ..
' WANTED-- You W '1‘
later on Go‘s Burn AN
see it in opern
sbeth St... 80. Norwai
FOR SALE—4T0
tote. The reside
‘ Seymour situated
0
of Franklin so. let
lot adjoining it on t
front and 103 foot doe
3 R SALE—BLACK M RE
years old safe for a lady '
riding runabout, herhoa‘fif’“ 'L
etc.. all in good oouditio ' “ ‘
Kit. this office. , 3
FOR BALE—WOOI‘ LAN
chance; 100 acres of wood i
sold cheap if taken at once.
89 W. Olmstead, Wilton,c
Depot.
FOR BALE—m NICE B
lots for homes, cheap; and it
nice modern, fireproof boss 3.
on them. Elliot-lug, Archl '
‘ien Conn. »
‘FDR. 8ALE**~WATER '1'
pressed sir engine and wind
ply to Eoster Bram, Bell 1'
i-‘ORL 8 LE~ANDEEW8 3
omnsny have u‘ n
remnants in black broadcloth
light and hes in weight
+3.3: airing?! FEW
on no 0 es it its
ioelyfidm' ‘ L -
ed beet. h‘ot‘
use of bath.
quire ,John H. Knapp, 811W
We moon in
street ilva rooms.
rent :10 Also smith no ‘
Eelden street. near Ely " L
86. Also oillce, second" ilob
Building. Inquire Joli
tp- West street.
w'l"0 LET—~FIRST
_ basement, 4 Fruhkiln at
with improvements. to
TOL LET—A NICE
all modern improveme
cation. inquire at 22
Want Si.»
0111:8061?“ 30%“ 8.93 on ~33.
it all pg:-
Beards. at E0 «M3. ’ ” ‘
TO Litre—12 ROOE Him - 3-
bsrn, 87 Buyvlcw Ave" at
movements. inquire »
no Washin‘s’rtonsn
., “pom—e...
To Ls-rLrunrsTiih-
with best and both 33
airing a central locati
Place. booth eternal
To LIT-«TWO ii I! i . .
in Pine St. rent Sill: hi 3 33 '
011130.11 high so, 7 ice 3:
masts. from Oct.
ion to st 2 West Ave...
to semitones
‘ are. dilert'l
m 1 rise.
Norwalk Chronicler