ogatives, and no for as with individual . ‘ therefore. is,” can the ii” (Ltd as they‘cluim, col stoppedandLmen 11¢. towork have lawful people at large are 0 suffer because the dues- Lettled, and it is the im» toflthe authorities to set- e other hand the oper- eyes to be false. and apply coal without the g iklng miners, it de- ti: authorities to supply he people's patience is xhausted.‘ and they will l mini new LstLylLes Lip rain soon, that with a semi lit- cloth that is flock Mesa flocked goods are like up very prettily for lly unique candle: lver, brass and pot displayed to help “cut parlor, library and by any means as fielth Egg hLIL " are unwilling obi véry L anti 2': WM: hat. WW? 'Lwhen the conference ended. ’ . 3'; con proceedinseL began. lie-Was followed by President Mitchell, of the Miners’ Union. Then Mr. Thomas loilowad and was succeed; ed by Messrs. Markus, Truesdale. Wil- cox and Fowler. . A tingevLof the dramatic was given to the proceedings by Mr. Markie. who. in addition to his statement. told the . president that he wanted to present the cm in another light; and as exhibit A be handed the president a copy of an illustrated paper With a cartoon show- ing a non«unlon,.miner being abused president made no comment. , At the conclusion of the statements there was considerable general and whatimight“ perhaps be regarded as in- L formal conversation. The president called attention to a part of Mr. Beer's statement in Which he said the opera- tors were willing to submit grievances to the courts of, Pennsylvania. , The president asked Mr. Mitchell it he, not as president of the union, but as an in- dividual would agree to that. Mr. Mitchell replied that‘he would not. Mr. Thomas supplemented his state- ment by saying that he came to Wash- ington during the civil or with a gun pie now whigh as, that a man should ’ not be do cause he d labor leader. . The operators. made it plain that they Would listen to no proposition wihatevor emanating from Mr. Mitch- o It was five minutes of 6 o'cldck The oper- store came dowu. stairs and held a brief consultation. and then left in their car- rlages for hair train where they met a number 0 newspaper men to whom grey tarnished copies of the statements ads to the president. Stipulating that they should not be he right to work be at have a license from a . quoted. they, taikcdouite freely of the 9 conference, Several of them declared the interference of the president had resulted in rat rdipg rather than for- qurdlng the s tier'nent. They would not return to‘ co tlnue the contest. They declared the situation was most serious as a coal supply, but ' said that coal could! be furnished to the public. and that! they could get glen least ‘70 her, 0 1“.th given protection mine coal .to at their capacity They declared th would be no com-r promise and that e strike Would con- tinue until the minors succumb. They asserted their determination to make no concessions further than the offers already made. The eojpcclal train of the operators remain in the yards where it would that it would proba- tli'domorrow afternoon. . ‘ PresidentMitch- oil; .31 stateliient cou— coming thegoo reuse and its results in which “Withheld that the strike go 151,101. continue as a result of the com, , v piston the Georgi YIL Btrlki Will Go On. At the morning session of the non- ndr . thread with the presidents of the coal cagiygndg‘mroads l’rouiigantm 11. seal; a e e arouses r w ‘c (53‘ lied the tohh’oratlors so: mtaaregeoon- s o a lie nets 9 on " . dofio‘luded his sex merit tinn- ‘- LBaer opened them with a statement 3 m“ until “W“ the views of those retire» . ' made careful personal inspection of property and plant We will liners lit ages at Lfor _ LLrelthun a century one or the no a] so producer“ 0 count . it is the only in .pping Nickel and ,, oha‘lt rs‘guleily its "Apollo Brand" of Pig head has been the standard ofythe market for yours. The estate. mine and plant have been under rivets ownership and con. increased as rapidly as modern machinery and methods can be installed to do it. Present earnings assure annudi dividends of at least 8 per coat on par. and inside six months this will be doubled » 1 ‘ A ’LILmLIII block of LLItock lI herewith offal-Id Lfor Isis It 8L7 oil per share (par value till). The hmount put out at this fig * be very limited. hurriedlate lovestor‘I aim roIkI good’ ii iii. both on income and on me in value of Itosk. ' A large number of representative Connecticut investors hove already in touch with t on: or it you or any of your friends will undertake your own personal invest gallon we will submit proposition to dolnay all expense in ‘ curred to same. We shall ask you to do no business with ungunless you by the union miners. and prevented . . from going to worit, with justice bound ' and powerless. ‘ may. be absolutely satisfied. as to the solely integrity and profit of this in vestment. - , WRITE FOR FULL. PARTICUIJ RS Expert Reports and List of Connect tiout references. Address inquiries and make choolts payable to the order of DOUGHERTY 81 ALBERS. Bankero, i‘iJ Wall street New York. in the today producing and. From this time forward thelou put of the property will hi1 pihco you! After having made enhaustive trials of American and British locomotives. lain report that the best results he. a boon achieved w to the forms ~ announces the reopening Of his School at Arlen Hall. Scotti Nor. 1902. Class for Ladies and Gentlemen will receive the first lesson on Wed. nesday Evening, out. 161b, at 8" A thorough course Waite the specialty. Coronation Gavottei Waits Majestic. Leno:- Caprice College Quadrllle,“Anto Waite, Harvard Glide and Dip. Respectfully ' W GILBERT NEWELL. Member of the American Society of , Professors of Dancing. New York. ' Bf/LLEIIN NO I! Concerning the Bible School of the South Nerwalk Congregational Church ”— Tomorrow is called “Rally Day" in this Church because we desire every man,L woman and child having a Church home here (and all other who have no Church homo and would like to come) present at the "special services" of this “special day." After the vacation visits and absences of this Sour mcr. is it notes well a duty as a pleasure for all to get in ‘line that each may by associated effort gain the most good and count for the most good to others this Winter? L The Special Service for the Bible School occurs at r13 AWoiock .LThe classes for this day will tails their former places in the Church. Teachers and all members are requested to be in position promptly._ .. Parents and others interested in the School are urged to aetlcnd and ush- cr‘s will provide pleasant sittings for them. in fulfillment of his generous promise, Jacob M Layton, 1111111., will picsent worthy tokens of (ignition to members having a high record for attendance during the 133111.901 A special greeting and a "forolook" for this Winter’s work in the school will be made by the Pastor. _ ' ‘L L The lesson for the day will not be taught in the oluses t the Super- L intondent is to briefly suggest its one lal fitness as h: Rally Day inspiration The Clubs are relied upon to make their best showing at this hour. The gifts of this session will be in aid (if the Piano Fund. ~The organist. quertotte and the young men of the orchestra will aid the school in their stings \ . Li'rhis will be the time when everyone can help along the best things. issued by the Executive Officers snug. Norwalk October «11,1102. \ lI the new iiIILLtLIr lately dwoostrstep in The Not-walla. it Mouim L Knudsen OIL I best. We will not no in any combine to Idvaooe thI pride. ; Busues‘uuscle. The strong man in business is the man with a business education. Some people get it by $hard° kooperiencc Others. save motif-23' or- ‘dxlsappoint- meats and reverses 0 life by start- ing with a commercial foundation of business knowledge. . THE SPECIAL COURSES at BROWN LBLLUSINESS COLLEGE in Bookkeeping; topography, Teleg~ replay a d English , will enable you to succeed as well as helping you to avoid embarrassing con llltlons. if you are thinking of enter- . lug our‘eveniug school do it ou‘amo oe‘rosaa. as the school is filling so rapidly that we will not be able to accommodate you mm on. Wattlserou N. 2.. October- 4... . on the government railways. the cilia. ed Handkerchiefs, value " “Vac- and 15c., ' - 8 Cents. ‘ L'LILLadies’ Late and Embroider- ~ L’ L ‘wllk, on Wednesday October 15th. 2be introduced during the school term: NO. 2. age; . 16 Cents. . . ,; sofoot Cotton Clothes LLin’ ‘- Ladies" Pocketbooks, value 5 L value red. at 6 Cents. No.3 value 2511., at 15 Cents. ‘ , Dr. Shefi‘ield’a Tooth ”Paste. value;’nsc., . “ :5 Cents. No.5 ' 1 _L Lsdies’ Seamless sPluck Hose. 1. value 1°C.. at , 6 Cents. L 1;. rec DcLong Hooks andLLLL Eyes, No.9 9. 5'Cent‘s. ~ LMennen’s Talentn Powder, f a N0. is. ’ Brainerd & Armstrong I Em- braidery Silks, .. ‘ 3 Cents Ske‘in. ‘ « N0 1:. Bates’ Seersucker. Ginghams, Fall styles, regular Isl/2o, 9% Cents. , .. N0. 6. Men’s 25c. Suspenders atL , 12%c. " ., Fresh country EggI,L ate ch. tribe. has; Milli that here. Libel NO. Ln. 1,000 yards Fancy Outing Flannels, value 712., lengths 5 to :5 yds.. not to be cut, 4% Cents yard. «Aw... A .4 AA... “A... INTEREST LIN “AMERICAN GEN- LONDON. Oct. Ills—King Edward is particularly interacted in the presence of the American generals, Corbin and Young in England Land if possible he hopes to meet them and General Wood when the latter arrives here. In the meantime the Associated Press learns that his mainsty has sent word from Scotland that all attentions shah be shown the visiting generals while they are in London The king has ordered that if the visitors care to go over to. Windsor castle all the private apartments there— in shall be thrown open and that an equerry shall accompany them over the castle. These especial marks of king's friendliness are due to no lit~ tie extent to the accounts given by the British generals returning from the German maneuvers ot the extreme friendliness which existed between the American and British officers and to the kindness the former exhibited to wards the latter on many occasions. King Edward has caused General kelg A. .m- .wW—ww .- ”wow-«~0- 15-. Pure Lent Lard) 15o Lib. ly~Kenney who was one of the British generals who attended the maneuvers, to notify General Corbin and General Young of his appreciation of the roy- al hospitality which will he accepted by the Americans who will also be shortly entertained by War Secretary Brodrick, and others. srnucx sv TROLLEY one. HARTFORD. Oct. 4.—-David L. Rob- erts. 70 years old, a veteran resident of the village of Pequonnock was stru k by 11 Hartford trolley car in that vi loge, yesterday, and had both of his legs terribly crushed. Physicians who were called said'he could not live. Mr. Roberts had stopped his wagon near the Poquonnock church to speak to a friend and was walking across the trolley track when the car came along at a moderate speed. He was warn- cd of his danger by his friend and tho motorman sounded his gong. but Mr. Roborwts being deaf’did not hear it. ‘The car fender failed to work and the old man was thrown under the car the front wheels passing over his legs before the car could be fully stopped. ., No smart. detonate person otter IILtd‘ anything but the best. Life is short and the m to prolong it is to eat only the very best goods ohtolnible. it is an easy matter to get POOR STUFF but it takes years of train- ing and hard work and exocrlenbgto know absolutely what line goods are, and to always keep them iILI stock. We , moire it our buslasse to handle only the beat. and we guarantee In goods laid by us to be or that quality. Elma! Try pound box Rich's Fruit Gabe. lite. DOIlfiioitGL. Ni“ "
Norwalk Chronicler