N. October il—~'l‘he fol—
a W a public at the White
national president; . second
resident. American Federa-
October 8. .1902
re Roosevelt, president of.
tilted States, Washington.
in suggestion under ad-
push I did not look up-
time I have consulted
,_ , lot presidents, who con-
3 n. y vlewn.
‘ ilé re to assure you again that
’ nly the responsibility of
and the gravity of the
or that would safeguard the
f our, copétituouts.
opening that there be an im-
sumption of coal mining up.
conditions we suggested in the
.at the White: Home. we be-
at we had gone more than
”and had met your wishes.
unnecessary in this letter to re-
lie malicious assault made up—
s response of the coal up-
. We feel confident that you
We throng";b edwith the
or 'p o iiiitlong‘l and the in-
‘thosé who maligned us.
a] in mind our experience with
' . j raters in the past We how:
to feel any degree of con-
their willingness to do as
W ii the future. and inasmuch as
tribunal selected by you. and
as there is no law through
on could enforce the findings
« lesion you suggest, we re
eclino to advise our people
to work simply upon the
t he cool operators might be
r forced to comply with the
options of your commission.
above we belieVe that we
than half way in our pro~
ashingtoa. and we do not
a hauld be asked” to make
.i- a; your solicitude for
or our country. who are
. wllibe contacted to great
- land inconVen once by a pro«
at the coal strike. and we
onus of this terrible state
hould be placed on the
has refused to defer to fair
Ii investigation.
man 'i‘ Hl'l‘CllilLL.
President U. lbw .of A
W
IONAL :NOfllNA MON.
conference b85511.
was mad
‘gterel
has not been disclosed. President John
Mitchell drove to the Equitable build«
in: and entered a room. the door of
which :bore a sign “New York Corn-
-miesioner, St Louis Exposition" ‘A.
clerk from the oilice of E. H. Herriman
stood on
uently corals and 01115 after the
q 1; hgr. Mitchell re
maiued in the room for more than an
hour and when he left he use driven
‘ to his hotel accompanied by his mys-
terious companion.
Asked when he Would leave town,
Mr. Mitchell replied that he would
probably depart tonight ’
While Mr. Mitchell was at the Eden?
able building. another conleience was
in progress at Senator Platt’s cities a.
few blocks away, between the New
York senator and Senators Quay and
Penrose. .
The report that Governor Odell was
active in in” an effort to settle the
strike, and that be had participated in
last night's conference was denied by
the governor. himself today. who des
clarsd his presence here was purely
in counection with campaign plans.
Mr Mitchell was asked where he
wduld go if he left the city tonight
and said probably to WilkesBsrre. “
One of the district presidents of the
mine werkers, Mr. Nichols was asked
if there was any possibility of an im-
mediate end to the strike. He replied:
“Unless the demands of the strikers
are granted in full i do not see how
Mitchell can settle the strike without
calling a convention. if only a part' Of
the demands are granted. that would
render it necessary to call a scam...
tion, and that would take two weeks
at least" ‘
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. ink-Pric—
cs started upwards at the opening on a
moderate volume of dealings. There
were running sales of 600 shares of St.
Paul at an extreme advance of 1%.
Delaware and Hudson rose 'ii; and
there were gains of about a point by
Atchison. Pennsylvania Canadian Pa-
ciiic Manhattan, People 5 Gas and Lo-
comotive preferred
WALL STREET 1 p m.——The mar-
ket plainly reflected a speculation in
anticipation of a settlement of the coal
strike. Reading led the advance to
above 71. Pensyivaula gained 2% in
all and Delaware and Hudson 4%. Gas
companies stocks were also affected.
Brooklyn Union Gas rising 7 Council
dated Gas. 2%; and I’cople’ 3 Gas. 2%.
The e were advances in Sugar of 3%.
llllnoie Central. 2%. Minneapolis, St
Paul and Suite Ste. Marie. 6%. and
Sloss Sheffield Steel 5%. The general
list was not so strongly affected. but
rose to about the beat on light deal-
lugs.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 9-—
Addreases and reports on various subs
lasts occupied the morning session of
the state convention of the Woman' I
Christian Temperance Union. today
The county presidents gave brief out-
lines of the work of their departments.
and a memorial service was conducted
by Mrs. J B. Smith The afternoon
aroma) was of particular interest. as
teomprised the presentation of re-
ports by the corresponding monetary.
hm. Mary Andrews. and the Mural.
Mrs. Anna M. Kerr. and the annual ad
dress of the state pres _ one
line B. Forbes. The
tsndent. 1m. M. 1).
also expected to deliver
JOHN POTTN FONS A‘l'ON.
NORWH' October ”see-At target:
triot loss can Potter ct wold.
a Democratic candidate
for unatbrW from the dittri
nerd at the door, and other‘
clerks of r. Harrlmnn were soon he.
do
tor-051;. January slit
nearing rrillniee
and family" ave the
of a large
friends in Ndrvmlk
eats are not let
. MR8. SAMUE _
Mrs. Samuel Pakiilaki formerly
, [ South Norwalk, died suddenly. Mo
died by an elderly man whose identity.
day alteration at he herbs in Bolton
:forth avenue. Danbur’y, after an illness ,. ‘
Heart disease“
of only thirty hours.
caused her death. Mrs. Paku ski was;
in her customary health Bond .1 ntornv‘ "
in; and became ill sittidéiil
physicians who were summonsd‘dos-
‘ ‘ able;
8. .
paired of saving her life.
Sunday afternoon
condition was s
ed advlsdble t u'
from New York city.
‘Pakuiski borne d ring the night: on
Monday morning. the patient's condi«
tion had improved greatly and there
were strong hopes that she would we ,
cover. but at half- past two, Monday
atternbou she had a sudden sinking
spell and the and came Within five . '9
minutes
Besides a husband Mrs. Pakuleki is
survived by two sons Eli and George.
,Pekulsiri both of Danbury. and two
daughters, Mrs. Nathan Spiro, of Dan-
bury and Mrs. William Wolff. of New
York city.
The funeral’servi and interment
'took place in Brooklyn. N Y.. yesteru
day Mrs Pakulslrl was fifty-six years
of age.
REV. FATHER FITZGERALD.
Word was received yesterday after-
noon of the death in Providence. R. I...
of the Rev. Father Michael Fitzgerald.
He was pastor of the Church of im- ,
maculate conception of that city. re-
ther Fitzgerald was a native of New
Haven. and lived there for some years
in tact until he began to study: for the
holy orders. lie was a class mate of
Bishop Tierney and they were bosom
friends for many 'ypars The funeral
services with a requiem high mass
Will he held in the Church of immac-
Zulate conception on Thursday morn-
ing. Bishop Tierney has been asked
to act as celebranb and will probably
accept. He will at least. attend the
funeral obsequies. The remains will
be brought to this cit for interment
and will be laid at. re at St. Mary's
Cemetery Thursday afternoon.
LYDIA A. STAAT.
Funeral Director George ll. Ray-
mond left this morning for Fresh Pond
Long island crematory with the re-
mains of the late hydio A. Staat. The
ashes will be broughtibnck to Norwalk
and interred in St. Paula Church Yard
Cemetery
DAVID H. HANb‘ORD.
Funeral services over the late Da-
vid H Hanford will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o 'clock from the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Clarissa B. Bates,
25 Lowe street. Revs Paul Moore
Sin-twat and G D. Blubort will odi-
c a e
Ii
‘ lie
He arrived on.
the evening train and remained at the
§; 'Ciorerfg’ihe lilacs
TRANBVAAL cua'royls TARIFF. '
c—u—r—o—p
Amended Changes Are Only Provision- ..
at days the Pretoria Gazette.
PRETORIA, October 9—Tha oasett‘a '
says that the new custom tariff will 4
take effect a fortnight hence.
existing duty on dynamite is left it
altered owing to the fact that‘the queue-
tions bearing upon the conditions resu- j‘,
lating the manufacture and importa-
tion of the explosive into the Trent -‘
veal colony are under di'ocuasion. The
duty, says the Genetic, will be dealt :1
with separately. hovever. as soon as “
posallie is.
The Gazette says:
The amended tax-life are on”
visional. the lovernmsnt desiring uhl- and after I close and mum in-
mately to enter the customs union on
a bash which will not ascribes vital
interests at the Transvaal The
nations use for have been prevailing.
because the Transvaal does not feel
instilled in incmunf the dotted on
.eertaiii food staffs to the about Which,
Ladies“ garments as upon Men’s. ‘
area. if you want new work- .
me in and talk with me.
Billillii intern
in Winter tWéights.
250
An Extraordinary
Value.
Exhibitediln our’West
Window.
1. Dublin,
TAILOHB, GLOTHIENS. HATJ'
TERB AND-e-FURNISHERO.
as Washiilgton street.
South No lk.
Telephone 183- 12.
4
We Hub: 4 New Shoe
For Women.
l
“Its Name is the
PERFEC TA
and {trails for
$3.50
This shoe was shown to no
' : vocation we were convinced that
_.it was a shoe that would give
the coast colonies consider necessary "
for the pmtseti of their produe‘
in the inunvrhi wthe
Tgnc‘vlrnlmpm 133;“ “All“
a no a an
and side this ordlasriiy
excessive in the country.
neatly bu to bill tainted.
”I is are abolish
bluld
culture iiapi
Miles
man... is -/
ma u ,
perfect satisfoatlon and was well
‘ worth the mount suited for it.
._ in feet vosyi‘ero no law“
with its mod qualities that We
sought and mares the ”rink
Iivo moor of thin shoe in the
.‘u u - .;..:- .‘r- l -;u,n'o -;.:-:.;- Iju;u:-:-:-:-;a:I7-;-:-:-:-2-2I:I2-2I
I out as capable in working on
I
beat to wear of any line of Hosiery' in the market 3 . - . . . ‘
.. to try. The little money there is in it
s o I,I_t‘i‘w a - ,~.. a] a ‘.'
Ladies Hosieru.‘ and r Underwear.
One thing you may depend upon—there is not a. stock of Hosiery or Underwear to be found :
that has the assortment and the values equal to the stools which we are showing this fall. Our lines
an all in. All grades and styles of the CELEBRATED FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR for
Ladies, wares and Children. in all-cotton, cotton and wool, silkwool and silk and” wool. ,, ‘
All numbers of the WELL-KNOWN GORDCN DYE . . ~ ‘ , ,
HCSIERY for Ladies, Girls and Boys. They are the best dye. The finest quality and the» I
i. H ~
Houseiuuushmc Department
Clothes Wringers $195. Galvanized Pails 25c. 5gallon0il Cans 59c.
CoalHods ................ rgc. SinkStrainers 15c. Floor 113.53 rec. ‘
Uictz Lanterns. 49c. Round Orange Tooth Picks . 1°C.. Bread Boards . roe.
Lantern Globes 5c. Nickel Tea Kettles .........'95c. $3.25 Lamp‘Glo‘oes 75c.
i
Iristram 8: Hyatt, A Norwaik,conn.
d! .— ——- -—
,, A Kansas editor announces himself
as a candidate for the Republican nom-
ination for trustee of the township in
which he lives. He says:
"i am not aware of any urgent de-
mand that i stand up and be shot at.
None of the prominent citizens of the
township have urged' me to “allow
my name to come before the primary
In fact very few besides myself have
even surmised that i had a yearning
for the office until now But the sub-
Ject has been worry me for two or
three days, and after much delibera-
tion and against the protest of the oth-
er and better half of the household. l
have concluded to enter the race.
“why 0"
“Because i want the Job. i believe
i can hold it down. and i am willing
will help me to pay for my home. and
the honor in it will be a step toward
the United States presidency. which
will place me in a position—if i set it
~to procure for this township a fed-
eral building, and an extension of the
Panama canal."
with our store. You will find it:
_ ' fyour advantage to do no. .
’ ilic‘ans profit and satisfactloh to”
you. We are trying to make our
plan of doing business clear and
direct. sothat it is easily under-
stood by everybogir- .
People who been that they
wouldnot buy at Krieger’a bow
cause their friends might ridicule
them for buying on the part pay-
ment‘pla‘n, can stay away. Such
people are generally bad guys"
and we do not want their trade.
.Wc want the straightforward
working men and woman who feel
that by‘a'vafilingthemulveo of our
easy payment plan are better able
to support thmalvss and family.
and are notaslumod to owe an.
honestdollar.
Time works wondrous changes. Diog-
ones hunted for an honest man years ‘
ago. but new detectives are hunting for
dishonest men. ,
saw YORK. paw HAVEN a
HARTFORD “Ransom.
TIMI TAILS.
In that” H” 19. 1992.
COUTH-w NORWALK
NEW YORK.
Aim-12 40:. am. a sex. 6:15.
1.33. 1:11. me. me: 3:01;, am.
emu“ 33x3“in 1‘: 17““3‘215 1:,»
shelf an. moi. I‘ 5:681! 9,
g: 9|. l: “a. from 7153:. 1:00. 19:». v‘
I .
LEM/l roll
SUNDAYS. .
A. Irv-rut!“ 9:998. am. 9: 95, ,
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19”“ as. I: . to. m
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this new venue vow acorn {
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Norwalk Chronicler