.r .3. “LAN. Abdul
~_‘h..ARE so
«.0. Ly‘o
THE UT
.'_.
n 8: CO.
LE AGENTS
FOR
n. L. nonoiis snons. ~
”‘ C: YOUR SHOES POLISHED FREE OF CHARGE.
r
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
' , «go WASHINGTON STREET. 1
:
Sons Boot interest 01' 1111 is For
Him To lleon llninl
' DioioishnnioinrllinllhnMinois‘
Union is legal /
WILKESBA‘RRE, l’ii.. October 11.w
President Mitchell arrived here from
New York. shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning. lie steadfastly declin-
ed to talk for publication. 110 said:
“1‘ think the best interest of the oper.
ators. the miners and the public will
be subserved by nry remaining silent.”
' Mr. Mltcuell’s attention was called
to the letter of Vice-1"rcsident Wilcox.
of the Delaware and Hudson Coin—
pany, to President Roosevelt, in which
he maintains that the Miners‘ [him
is an illegal organization. The strike
leader hesitated to say anything for a
moment and then replied: "The Miri-
ers’ Union is organized along the same
lines as all labor unions in the corin-
‘ try. if the miners‘ organization is 11-
legal. so are all the others; and I say
our union is not illegal."
Mr. Mitchelr had an engagement in
Boston, tomorrow, but be. was coni-
pelled today to cancel it. owing to a
pressure of business here. There was
a rumor that he would go to \‘i’ashing-
ton, but he denied it.
The leaders of the strike are now
looking'to the American Federation of
Labor to help them iii their tight.
NEW YORK. October 11~Tiiere was
a lull today in tire coal strike situation
so far as any further steps on the part
of those public men who have been
cudeavoring to bring about a settle-
ment were concerned, Of the members
of the conference of yesterday and the
day before. only Senator I’latt remains
in New York. Governor Odell having
gone home. The presence here of Sec-
retary Moot. who came over last night.
from Washington. gave rise to reports
that he would at lcust confer with ilic
representatives of the coal interests on
~"behalf of the president. Mr. Root.
however, said that he had merely come
to New York to register.
The outlook is that the entire mat—
ter will remain in abcyancc until Tues—
day next. when. as was indicated at
the close of yesterday‘s conferences.
:Senutors Plait. Quay and I'eurose and
Governor Odell will again meet iii the
hope that the. regular '1‘uesday meet-
ing of the coal operators may have
some result along the lines of which
they have been working.
Chairman '1‘liomas. of the Eric road.
toady issued a statement that ilicrc
would be no conference on the part of
the operators with the, publicists on
Tuesday. and saying that his state-
ment yesterday was definite.
POT’l‘SVILLE. October 11~-’i‘lic
house of Albert Dry. a Philadelphia
and Reading Cord and iron deputy.
near Mineravlllc. was rlynaiuited about
midnight, and lils daughter was iii-
jured. A neighbor noun-d 1,111ch and
two Others are held under suspicion.
HARRISBURG. l’rl.. October 11w
Twenty-five cars or anthracite coul
mined and broken this week. at the
colllery of the hykcria Valley (hurl
Company. were shipped from Lykeris.
yesterday. '1’iierc was no demonstra—
tions as the cars were starlet]. The
breakers at bykens an Williamntowri
are helm; operated without iiiterfeiw
once.
Whatever wrr rice the world "felici-
tone." we have a better understanding
of the feelingrr of the bull when he
sees a red ling.
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
arroyo THE new vonK TRlBUNE
AND out THE LATEST AND Nicer
UP TO DATE ENCYCLOPEDIA. 12
VOLUMES 1N THE RET.
CALL AT
T. J. MAGNER’S.
I SOUTH MAIN 81".. 80. NORWAI.1(.
illllill 11. 11111110, I
‘ ' Carriage
Builder
annular ~
; 9MB: carriages
it crosriour
I‘ouAV 1N WALL. STREET.
WALI. STREET. 10:10 a. m.—--I)eai—
lugs Were in light volume at the open-
ing, and changes were small and most.
1y declines. Large blocks were offer-
cd of Union Pacific and Atchieon, but
the losses were restricted to fractions.
Open 111in Low 12:00
Aural. Copper, 027,5. 03 (521/4 03
Am. (.1. & 1‘1. 311 34%, 34 3-1
Am. C. & 1i‘. pf. 00 00 00 00
Am. Col. 011, 481.11 181/, dill/.1 401/."
Am. (1. ’l‘wii.. 54 54 54 01
American Ice. 07... 97‘}; 97.4., 117.,
Amer. 1.ocu., 207;. 2073. 2101/4 201,].
Am. Smelt., 4-11 44 44 .11
Am. Sugar. 121 121 110% 120
Anaconda, 00 00 00 110
A. ‘1‘. & S. lr‘c. 871,0. 87%;; 85% 801.4.
Afl‘. &, 8.1“. p., 11217»..- llilip 00 1111
Ball, & Ohio, 104% 104% 1031.4. 1031.2,
Uklyu. 1i. ’1‘.. 021.41 02% dill. 017....
Chris. & Ohio, 1'10 481/3
Chi. & N. W.. 230 230 228 “:30
Chi. Gt. West. 20% 20% 20 20
U. M. & St.1’.1051,fi 1851.4, 183% 1031,15,
t‘iii. 11.1. & 1’. 105 10:3 105 10.3
(.301. 1". At 1., 8-1 8414; 83% 8:17...
(,101. Soutli.. zip-3v. 301%.. lit) 30
Consul. Gas. 210 210 21305 2141
Del. & “ltd. 1011 10!) 1071/2 107%
Eric. 3001. 3015;. 37% 37%
111. Central, 110% 1401/3: 11:3 115%
Lou. & Nash, 13009 138 135%, 1301/...
Manhattan. 104% 1340.1 1321/9 321,4.
Met. St. Ry, 1381/1; 1381.4; 1301/; 131515
Mex. Central. 25% 25% 2474. 25
M. K. & 'I‘.. 2811’. 287-3. 2151/; 28%
M. K. & '1‘. pt. .3034, 50% 50% 5110.1
Mo. Pacific. 1101;. 1101.4. 10'? 1071/2
National Lead. 28 28 271/; 27%
N. Y. Central. 153% 1523.“. 1521/4; 1521/2
Norf. & West. 72% 7219.. 720,. 72%.
Out. & West. 331%.- 331/3 321.4. 3214.
Penn. it. it. 1011:}; 101% 1501.4, 150%
People‘s (iris, 10214 102% 101 101
Press. S. Car. 00 001/4 hula; not/4
Reading. 0871:. 081,; 07 071;.
Read. ist pfd.. 80 ill; 80 so
Read. 2d pfd., 7.30.. 751/; 7-11.; 711.4.
Repair. Steel. 21 :31 201.2 2500..
Son. Pacific. 711.1. 710; 00%} 09%
Son. Ry. Co. 37 37 301/... 301/4
Sou. Ry. Did. 95% (11';ng 115 95
Term. C. & 1., 153 03 ii‘.’ 02
Texas Pacific, 43 v13 112%, 121,41
Union Pacific 10311.1 103:}... 10‘.’ 1025:.
lln. l’ac. pfd.. 001»; 01134;. 0015 any.
U. S. Leather, 141,3. 11 bf, 13% iii-'1;
U. S. Lee. pfd. 800.. 591/93 as son...
11. S. Rubber. 171.9 1711.. 171.5.» 171/;
11. S. Steel. 1101):. 3:105. 30 :10
U. S. Slccl Did. till-'1; 88% 87% Eli
Wabash, 327$. 33 n. 32 32 1,3.
Wabash. pfd.. 47% 48 ~17 4?
West. U11. Tel. .02 0;: 0003 110%
Wiscon. (1eiit.. 271/. 1571.4 110-21,. 200:1
BANK S'i‘A'l‘ldM 1'1N'1‘.
ltescrvcs on all deposits,
decrease.
lit-serves on Deposits other
than 1’. 8,. decrease. 1‘in $2.3
Loans, int-reuse, 2.31.300
Specie, increase. 1.008.300
Legal 'i‘cnder. decrease. 1.310.000
Deposits, increase. 104.000
Circulation. increase. -11 1.000
201.830
. AMUSEMENTS.
HUMAN lllcnil'I‘S WEDNESDAY.
liunrau Hearts. the idyi of the Ar-
kansas llillu, will be produced at
lloyt‘s Theatre. Wednesday, October
15. Like Shore Acres and The, (lid
Homestead. 115 well as other favorites.
time only iiicreascu its liolrl upon the
hearts of the people. 'l‘hc profile of
an innocent child. the tears of an old
blind mother, the strong love of a sim-
ple country girl. the truth of a hull-
wit. the love of an old~'1ine negro. the
passion of on udvcuturcss and the ten-
dcr memory of a dead mother of the
past of the governor of Arkansas. are
all cleverly intermingled by the deft
hand of the. author of this absorbing
tale of the Arkansas liiils. Erich sue~
ceriding season of this iliriilliii'. pluy‘s
annually increaaiug intuitions has in-
duced the management to criguuc for
this season's production one of ihc
utroiincsi companion ever ornuniued in
one cast. To the. lovers of a good play.
not. one on the list this season will rip-
pcal more strongly than iiuuiuii
11car1a. »- '
“'l‘iliC iloti'i‘tlii."
No ilner hit of acting him ever been
noon than the timid love-making be-
tween nor-tor '1‘yricli turd "Mlll’ltl Von
Poll." in the coiiiurly "The border."
ii in indeed a happy coinblnaiiou of
urniluu and learn. Ar lioyt‘a Theatre.
Thursday night.
'l‘lliii 801115 til“ 11AM.
'1‘1iu Bonn of liuni wan presented by
Williumu and Walker ril‘lioyi‘n lnat
eveninn. There was not the audience
that the company donor-void. but. con-
oidnrinn the other attractions that have
been holding forth thin worth. it wnrr
all that. could be expected. Thorn:
prenont were delighted with every ferr-
turo. It was a whirlwind of murrlmont
from beginning to end, the applause at
dawn was deafening and the. different
memhera of the company were com-
pelled to respond to repeated enemas.
The next attraction will be "'i‘he Doc-
tor." pretreated by fluorge Clark. next
Tuesday night. and on Wednesday
night the wali‘known play. "Human
Hearts."
W-M--....,..-_u
GERMAN SUBJECT MURDERED.
BERLIN, October limit a rural re-
ceived here from curious. enamels.
fiflyfiz’m Renard. a Gemini subject
and manager of the Venezuelan Pianos
lion company. his been found martian
erred and robbed on the road. The gov:
nrnrnont in melting an investigation.
The authorities charge the crime to
the ,Rovolutioniets. 1
‘PCRMIOIION TO MOiihlZi
W
Propagating
lion in The Slain
linillnliiooli,Windsorlnoholllnltn
illlood Home For The Fro
Whnl ls lining liono’lo lloslnni
The Sirrnniolllilli 11311
I
A busy and very interesting place
these days is the fislidiuicliiiig estab-
lishment. of the state in Windsor
Locks. This is the time of the year
when the. young trout are. being sent
out for distribution in the brr 1'“ and
ponds of Connecticut. The plant is set
on tile blinks of Kettle. Brook. which
is a singular and singularly pure.
stream. It. comes out from under the
vast sand plains that 110 west of the
town and cover many square miles of
territory. 'l‘liese. plains are themselves
interesting enough for a special arti~
cle. Until comparatively recently their
soil was reckoned worthless. Now it
has been found that. by liberal fertiliza—
tion this land can be tiirulo exceedingly
productive alike of corn and of tobac-
co. There is one immense field there
covering sixty-six acres. all of which
has raised tobacco this your and a
line crop at that. 11‘ the yield should
happen to be. $100 an acre, it is easy
to figure out what the crop would be
worlli from just this one cultivated
patch on the wide surface. All this
plain gets its share of the rain-full and
the water has to go soiueur‘rerc. 1t
slits down through the sands and is
steadily purified. until when it cmor-g,‘
cs at the lower level nearer the river.
it is almost absolutely pure.
it is this water that makes Kettle
Brook. At the point where the hatch-
cry is located there are several springs
whose water is used before it reaches
the brook that it eventually joins. This
water is of practically uniform iem~
pcruture. winter and summer. seldom
showing a change of as much its two
degrees from 53 degrees. These
springs pour out about 000 gallons :1;
minute and the, stream itself allow
their junction amounts to about 1.000
more. The moving writer alike from
the springs and the brook is led alone
by dams and aluiccs into pools and in
these the fish are kept uiiiil wanted.
A reporter of The Hartford (‘ouruiii
was taken about there the other day
by Commissioner (1. '1‘. Mathewson oi'
Tliouipsonville. Mr. Mathewson is
much interested in the work and is in
thorough ayiiipalhy with the idea of tie-
vcloping the “fill resources of the
state. it is 8. short drive out over the
stale rorirl to the fishery. about a mile
and a liriif from the railroad station.
The starting of Ike new crop of fish.
has yet begun and the business now is
distributing; 1110 young trout.
deposit them in brook»; that are open
lo the public. The state does not fur-
nish fry for private and
streams. nor does it sell airy. Lust
vcar Governor McLean wanted a lot
of trout to stock a small pond up hill
place in Sinisbury and he sent to t‘ape .
(‘od for them and they crime. but at the ‘
price of $10 per 1,000. 1-‘rom this one
can infer what. the young fish are
worth. (‘uus of these are being sent
away now every day. But they are not
the pin-ilsli that people are accustom-
ed to think of when fry are. mentioned.
The fish at the hatchery grow very
first. 'l‘livse distributed were liutclicd
last March.
and vigorous and some of them seem
to weight about a quarter-pound each.
They are frilly able. to take care of:
themselves and 500 of them are worth
5.000 of the lilllr» icclrlc follows that.
used to be considered suitable accd
trout. l’ool after pool is trill rind teem-
ing still with these young ilsli.
lliii ilicy are not the first interest for
the visitor, There are about 5.000
breeding front that are the pride of the
establishment. About 3,000 of ”also are
along inward their third birthday and
the others are. advanced yenrlluga.
These lll‘r- splendid hair. it Is estimat-
ed lliut in November they will furnish
'l‘liesc .
are given away in applicants who will 1
prptccted .
They are all tiliirnliotiicd.
Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits.
Jackets, Coats. Caves
and Noriolk Suits
FUR JACKETS
the latest style
”7'17"”
Kraso‘vrtz 8: Fox,
North Main, Corner Ann Stu
South Norwallr.
‘J. GARTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Get Your Clothing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very reason-
able. 1 am as capable in working on
Ladies' garments arr upon Men's.
Of course. if you want new work—-
wall. come in and talk \vi‘li me.
believe 1 can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
about 2,000,000 eggs and of those about
80 per cent. will hutch out. The. eggs
are taken in the fail and left in screens
in trays where the water train the
springs keeps running ocer them until
they hatch in early spring. They need
no other attention, There are also
[young rainbow trout and young At-
1 lantic salmon and also landlocked sol»
mon. These will be distributed where
they will have a chance to do the most
good. Fine landlocked salmon have
been taken from Twin Lakes and
Snipsic. Nor are the. Connecticut Riv-
er salmon all gone. There have been
a number taken this season. though
effort is made to keep the fact quiet.
The salmon are worth $1 a pound. A
.0110 one was caught in the Windsor
i Locks raceway and a 21/1.» pound rain-
bow trout was caught on a hook nrui
'line in the river this spring at Wind-
sor Locks.
The [lab at the hatchery are remark“
able for their rapid growth. A part
‘explanrition is found in the ndniii‘ublc
writer they live in. but probably" the
chief reason is they they are very illr
. ci‘nlly led. They are given ground liv-
1 er and manage to get away with about
iniuety pounds a day. On this they
:llirlve but the food drills their color:
;: in many cuseniiic bright spots are ni-
? together lacking. These colors all in
jturn_ however. shortly after the fish
‘ ‘:0 back to natural food.
”o... .-
: ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Judge Andrew Seller-k. of Striitford.
. is in Noi‘wallr today.
(‘oekcnoe Tribe, 1. (1. it. 111.. of Nor-
1walk. conferred the warrior‘s degree
on three prrlc fur-cs last evening.
Mrs. l“l'i’luti.~ Leonard. of Union
‘ Park. who for some time has been scr-
. nuisly ill. continues to improve slowly,
Mrs. ’l‘iicodorc Smith. of (lamp
rsircet. mother of (‘ruifcciloncr llarric
.A Smith. who has been seriously ill.
.15 now improving nicely.
Robert Staph. who broke his leg
while returning home \V'cdnrsduy cv-
.illlllfl. is reported this afternoon from
Lilic Norwalk Hospital on resting com-
‘ l'oriiibly.
chns 1‘. ilusu. who has been ill of
.uppcndlcliis for many weeks. was
‘lrntisfcrreri from the Norwuik liospi-
'ial. to his home in East avenue, this
‘ afternoon.
(‘harir‘s K. rugby. the batter who
attempted suicide. is reported this af-
:uruoou. from the Norwalk Hospital.
as slightly improved. lie is not yet
font of danger.
The funeral of the late lluvid 11.
; liiiuford was ucld yesterday afternoon.
front the home of tire deceased daugh-
lcr. Mrs. Clarissa 1i. lintcs. in Lowe
street. iicv. i'rrui Moore Struyer and
iii. 1). lllpbcri oillciiilerl.
i A special niceiini: of Norwaik 'l‘ypoo
‘uruphicui i'iiioii will be held tomor-
lrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock.‘ at the
ofllce of the i‘ity Printing Company. in
.deb Muln street. to ct)llh'lll1‘l"lillli-
11ers rollitrim to the wage scale.
010mm SENTINED "
“SATURDAY, IO‘CT. or.“ jargon. ‘ i
’ l
rue LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
I
,1
TRISTRAM&HYAT
NO. 2 GAZETTE: BUILDING.
r.
Ladies', Misses' and Children’s Winter G'lllaks.
Our full line of Ladies’, Misses‘ and Children's WINTER GARMENTS are now open. The
line this season includes LADIES’ FINE TAILORED JACKETS, in all the latest shapes. We
can show you any style you wish from a short nineteen inch jacket, to a 'full length garment.
We buy of only the very best makers, and our styles and shapes are both correct. Prices from $5
to $25.
Misses’ and Children’sptong Garments.
We bought early in the season. when tailors wanted work and manufacturers wanted money.
A big lot of CHILDREN’S LONG GARMENTS at much less than they can be bought today; they
r11. from 4 to 14 years in size, and from $4 to $10 in price.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND LONG GARMENTS (I to 4 years) all new and upto date
styles.
Housefurnishing Department.
PERFECTION OIL HEATERS—TAKE THE PLACE OF COAL. ‘1
NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. . .
NO POSSIBILITY OF SMOKING. ..
STRONG AND WELL MADE.
ORNAMENTAL IN FINISH.
Tristram &
Blue
and
Brown
llilhol Unioiwnoi,
in Winter Weights.
at
250
An Extraordinary
Value.
Exhibited in our West
Window.
l.Driiis&Son,
TAILORS. CLOTHIERS. HAT.
TERS AND FURNISHERS.
85 Washington street.
South Norwalk.
Telephone 1:13-12.
8100.000 if your.
and iiuprovemcnlu that. will unveil
ANNOUNCEMENT
T0 INVESTORS:
Mine Lu Motto Lead or tiniulting Company owns 37.011 horror of ground
located in Mndluon and Fit. lr‘rruicoiu Countless. Soutluuiuterri illmeouri.
that foul 111.044 Ai‘lllCt’r Mill] KNOWN TO 1113 111'1AVJIA' MlNlEltAlrlZlcl)
Only 20 acres have been developed by the underground workingu. and ubou
07 acres have received attention on the rmrfncri. '
The prince are producing today. under very limited operation. more than
The prurient management in now
(‘11
installing machinery
this annual output to AT LEAST $600.
0011. Present rihufbr arid drifts place in eight are enough to tail all available
riinrliluory for centuries. lllrnlnntinn from iiie. calculation all revenue iron
agricultural, limbo-ring and minccilrinooun uourcuu. the property will earn tr
aunt llllllllf'. to pay immense rllvirlendn annually on tho entiitnlirrniion.
iiiveotmcrrt in such it proposition nu thirr done not in any untrue border
upon npoculnturn. Blocks in this corporation in an carefully protected as 11
Government bond. Blane ii. is offered to you at n figum cuiinblcruhly bolou
par. you can he nunrrred of run/oral time: the ordinary rule of income.
Main 1 a Motto hair been for more. than n century one of the moat film
one load producers in the country. it in the only mine
shipping Nickel and Cobalt regularly. it. ”Anchor Iii-arid” of Pig 1.49mi but
been the standard of the nurr at for yours.
The curate. mine and plant ‘ rave been under prlvlto ownership and con»
trol until now. From this time forward the output of the property will be
increuned as rapidly as modern machinery and m odrr can be installed it
do it. W009“! rrnrnlugrr nrrrurru unuiml dividends or» it least 8 per cent. on
par. and inside six months this will be doubled. . .
A small block of deck is her-with offered for ul- nt 07.150 par
more (par value 910). The mount put out at this figure will
be urn-y limit-d. Immediate investor: alumni“ good profit,
bolhrm income and on rm in value of neck.
in touch with them. or if you or any of your friends will undertake. your'owr:
crime to some.
may be 00001111er
regiment.
_ wniru run run
than references. ‘ ,
We shall risk you to do no business with 113 unlerui yor-
runhrfied u in the rotary, integrity and profit of this in
h perineum. ah. mom Reports and 1.15th 01111th
m-
A large number of reprnmmiw Connecticut lirvestora have alumni : .1
mode careful personal impaction of property and plant. We will place you ‘
Adamo inquiries and makeoheelnr payable to theordar or "
today producing unrll j;
perineum investigation we will submit proposition to defray all extreme in s ;,
onto.ouourv o" it , do. our
We Ha'be a New Shoe
For Women.
Its Name is the
PERFEC TA
and it sells for
$3 50
This shoe wrrri shown to us
and after a clone and critical in-
spection we were convinced flint.
it was a shoe that would give
perfect satirifnction and was well
worth the Amount naked for it.
in factwenweru so improrirind
with in goori'quniurea that we
nought and secured the excur-
alve agency of this shoe in the
Twin Cities. Come in and look I:
it over, try it on and 110 core '_
Vincell of the stylishnesn and the ~
goodness ofthirggfootwuar.
\
.r,
in,
our Shootout Fit
PRICE $3.5o TO $35-50.
Hyatt, Norwalk.__Conn.
29-31
{lieu Washington 8
0351.71. T
open to those ”Who lack
the ready cash. First——
there is the 30.00 or 90-
day credit of the “cash”
store—at the end of the
term of credit you are
just as much in the hole
as you were when you
secured this favor (P)
Second—the obsolete In-
“ stallment Plan, based on
extremely high prices
for inferior goods. and.
thirdly
The .
Krieger Co’s Cash or Credit
Plan.
You open an account with us when you make
your purchase. Charge it up and pay in small
weekly payments of $1.00. Week by week your ac-
count growu smaller. You are not asked to sacri~
fice quality. style or value; you are not asked to
pay a higher price than other stores ask for the
name goods. You pay one dollar per week and
wear the goods while paying for them. '
Which kind of credit do you prefer?
Men’s Suits, latent styles. from $7.98 to $20.00.
Everything for Man, Woman or Child to wear
from Hate to Shoes.
On .Waokly Payments
SHERMF victims NAMED. . ‘ The our gentleman was serious.
noun/ion. Conn, . October iiw‘ "You ahonid decide now what you will
Sheriff George 0. Jackson. of 00101100» do." he wrote. o
tor, W111! revnominated for sheriff of
New London county, at the Republican
convention. this afternoon. The new
luntion wart made by neclamatlon.
A smile may hide a man's thoughts
just on paint my hide a wounnrfa nom-
pleziun. ' . * ’ “ ' '
"What 1100 do you think you will
take up?" . ,
In his reply the boy was equally Ml" '
lens. "The rurrhline: he oniriwcmeo‘
50 Past.
When or. women to raid to be
’ pretty, her drummer taken two ,-
thtrdrr of the credit.
WW‘
don trimaran
it1 than or «-
to poor actors», on
CWhrni' nineteen ‘
’ faith to mount We
in marathon ohm genial
' “lb.“ ' more 1'"
Norwalk Chronicler