“,Ifleliiiiuus Enthusiust Arrested iIur-
' caught fire shortly after their majes-
‘ axes, being apparently unable to get at
" and piosentod him with
litre 111 llueeu Iiuiierer lliere
'Gutld Hull. some distance from the
' subdued the homes.
1113 brass. composed of the. helmets of
1 the..latter was greatly detracted from
by the fact that all the troops were
. enters.” and the equcrrles and generals
I ' rather long In (iii-amounting.
I bier! cheered as the king crime in.
{moi family out down and the winch
000 a... 1......y 1 1'
A chance with everv pair of
Queen Quality Shoes.
‘ Sole Agent,
F. D. LYON £1 00..
I III! Washington Street,
South Norwaik. Conn.
futld Hull
Caught Fire
lint In ting lieuuer
9 lug The Ceremonies
LONDON, Oct. 25.~—-The Guild iiall
ties ieft‘the building. It turned out
that the tire was In the dome of the
part of the' building where the lunch-
eon ‘was held, and the firemen costly
Within a few
minutes after the tire alarm-had been
sent out the pinnacle of the gray dome
of the Guild Hall was a mass of 1111111-
the firemen. who had clumbercd 11p
and commenced hacking awaly with
the trouble from the inside.
The fire is said to have been cans-
cd by a fuse in the wire.
LONDON, Oct. BEL—«The Sun says
that George Martin. a clergyman, was
remanded at the Soutliwark police
court today charged wltlr having a
pound of gunpowder in his pesscsstou.
with felonious intent. 1118 arrested
clergyman proved to bc a religious
enthusiast who objected to the crec-
tion of 11 stand around St. George’s
Church. in the borough, and who pur-
chased a small quantity of gun pow-
der, insufficient to real damage. He
will probably be placed in an asylum.
. LONDON, Oct. —I(ing Edward
and Queen Alexandra started on the
royalprogress toward the city shortly
after noon today in somewhat drill
weather. Therain however. kept off
and the temperature. was i~utii1icnily
mild to make the day enjoyable, Out-
side‘Buckinghani palace, which natur-
ally was one of the greatest centers of
attraction. a large crowd had been
waiting for hours. watching the arri-
vals and departures and the forming
of the procession. The brilliancy of
1 t'
2.1.
cloaked. The only touch of color was
from the. lance pennants of the luiiccrs
and the. brass helmets of the cavalry.
The khaki-painted guns of the artillery
and a naval gun of the same 111111 arid-
ed to the general note of sombrcncss.
The roofs of houses near the palace
and other points of vantage giving 11
view of the picturesque parlor-1111111 111
Green Park and the historic Mail were
Well filled with spectators, whose.
cheering announced to the less privil~
eged public the starting of the state
carriage with their iiiajesties. 'l‘lic.
procession formed outside the gate and
had already moved off when the first
carriage containing royal personages
and members of the household emerg-
ed therefrom.
Partly in consequence of the length
of the route there was no where 11
great crush of people. with the. excep-
tion of open spaces like Trafalgar
square. where the London rouuty 11-01111
cil presented the king with 1111 uddicss
of welcome and where the liner gen
erals, Bothrr. Ilelaiey and DeWet
were prominent among the spectators,
and at the city boundary. Temple liar.
Where the lord mayor, sheriffs and oth-
er city officials welcomed his majesty
the. cit y
sword At thé‘ mansion house most
of the procession stopped. their major
ties from there being accompanied
only by the sovereigns‘ escort and the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con-
nnught and other princes. equcrrien
and 81111.1. to the (111111} Hall. where they
arrived without any extraordinary tn-
cldent.
The procession 1111111 started 1111?
down 11 long, picturesque row of "heel
omission in behind. Among the lust
111111 the Prince of Wales. who was
He came
running 11p. scarcely recognized and
nearly shut out by the cordon of police»
men who gathered about the doors.
ill the Brent hail the seven hundred
crimes waiting about the luncheon}?
11
majesty accepted the. corporation‘ 11 ad
dress and then the members of tho
commenced. Among those present
7 ill, iliIIIIhIII,
Carriage
Builder
and Dealer.
were Ambassador Clioute and General
Wood
The most interesting featuie of the
royal progress 11p to this point was
the king's reply to the address of the
London county council on 'l‘rnfalgnr
square. The Boer generals occupied
prominent seats In the center of the
county council stand, immediately fac-
ing the king. His majesty‘s reply was
clearly audible to all in the vicinity.
He. said: "It gives much pleasure
both to myself and the queen to re-
ccive in person the loyal and diitift'il
address of the center- of municipal
authority 1111 the occasion of our prog~
rcss through the capital of the. empire
and to receive the greetings of our
people 011 our coronation. Your con-
fidence that my favor will be. extended
to cvcry measure calculated to amel-
iorate the conditions of my subjects is
well founded. and of the numerous Im-
portant questions which come. under
your consideration none appeal more
strongly to my interest and sympathy
than those directly touching on the
welfare of the poorer classes of this
111111 otlicr great cities. i thank you
for your good wishes for myself and
my house. I cordially share your an-
pirntion that it. may be granted me
by the sumo divinc providence which
presorvcd my life from imminent dan-
ger to reign over my firmly establish
ed and peaceful empire and 111 the loy-
al hearts of my contented and pros
porous people.“
~’l‘irc king‘s reply to the address in
11111 (1111111 Hall was much the some as
his spccch at 'l‘rafalgar square.
After lunch the common crlcr call-
ed for a toast to his iiiaiesty. the king.
and Mire Albaiii. stationed 111 one 01
the galleries. sang the national anili‘
cm. in which the whole company join-
ed.
After othcr formal toasts the party
1ch the ball. the procession reformed
and it restarted on its progress across
the river.
The pageant t1a1cised scvciai miles
of streets on lII1‘ S1111) side of tho riv
ci' Thames, There was no special in‘
ciicnt. thoiigb tho Iieartlncss of the.
welcome for transcended anything
hoard in tho more aristocratic portions
of 11111 route and the return was made
in good season.
AMERICAN GENERALS HOME.
Corbin and Young Tell of Their Trip
Through Europe.
NEW YORK. October 25—«h‘laiou
Generals lienry Corbin and Samuel 11
.11. Young. arrived today. on the steam-
er Philadelphia. 01' tiiiei' trip abroad
(Ieucrul Young said: "We attended
the iiirinoeuvros of the (lei-1111111 army.
and visited England. where we were
cordially rcccivcd. We wore the new
uniform at the manoeuvres 111111 the
press spoke highly of it. The (lcr-
iiiaiis. howcvrvr. do not liitiik it adapt-
ed to their country. while in ..rigl:1111I
they thought favorably of it. 1 incl
lcncrals Roberts 111111 Kitchener, 11an l
was 111111111 impresscd. Kitchener pre-
sents a fine soldicrly appearance. tie
is rather reticent until acquainted. i
think he is 1111 able soldier. in I‘lllg-
land it impressed me that while they
kccp track of Europe. and know its
history 111111 1111111111, they know compup
atlvely little about us, However, they
are learning more about us now. Gen-
eral Wood has taken a trip to Scotland.
He has his family with him, and will
i't‘tiil‘ll ironic on a steamer leaving No-
vember 3."
Other passengers on the Philadel-
pho 111111 1‘. Brita, 1111111in minister
at Washington;1.111111111111111 Colonel
.1111111 A. .,ioliiistmi U. S. A.: Lieutenant
James 11‘. McKinIcy. 11. S. A.; 1.1111111111-
11111 11. Moves. major in the Philippines,
.S‘. A., and Miss Ada 111—:111111
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWi.
'l‘lionins Reynolds, of Dniiliury. for»
incrly of South Norwrilk, has been vis-
iting relatives in town. ~
A son has been born to Mr. 111111 Mrs.
John Kcurncy. of Plymouth iivcnuc.
Norwuik. Mother and child are re—
portcd as doing nicely.
Miss A. Agnes (Jhapourliin, on ac.
count of 11 heavy cold. will be unable
to sing hcr solo tomorrow afternoon 111
the South Norwnik Congregational
Church.
The Connecticut Chapter of Daugh-
ters of Founders 11nd Patriots will be
entertained by Mrs. Robert V1111 Burr-11.
at. her rcsldcticc 111 West irvonuc, 'I‘iios-
day, October 28111. ‘
“1100 yards of new Ilrtisuols 111111 In-
grriln carpet and oil clothes will be.
sold 111 the (lily Auction Mart, 0 Wall
street. this evening.
M11111 Maude Oldfield, 11 popular South
Norwuik young lady. residing on Toy—
Ior ave-1111c, will become the 111-11111 of
Mr. iiithc. The ceremony will be per-
formed Wednesday evening, at 7:30
o'clock, at Trinity Episcopal Church.”
Rev. Romllly F. ilumphricn tying the
nuptial knot.
The subject for dirtcuesion in the
Men's Christian inquiry Club. 111 11111
South Norwulk Congregational Church.
tomorrow noon. will be The Prophet
Isaiah. Introduced by I). B. Davenport.
0n the following Sunday the subject
assigned 111 Religion In Education. Mr.
Swartz will haw charge of this sub-
toot. All men are welcome to attend
and participate In the discussion.
wYoungs and Knox Derby. O’Brien.
A horse attached to 11 farmer's was
‘ gun narrowly escaped 11 broken leg, in
Wall street this afternoon. by stop
plug in front on; trolley 11111201? which
Edgar Dominon was motorman. The
motorman quickly dropped the fender.
but :00 late before the horse Was
struck. Mr. flemmon quickly reversed
111111 1111111 the cur backward. allowing
the 11111111111 to regain its feet. No
«ma to a great extent occurred.
~ he fader appeared a little
1 1111111
The Fair Fur and clock Store.
(A. lanai. Proprietor.)
Children’s Raglans.
$2.75 and $81.00.
The colors are the desirable
shades of gray, and the garment
Is patterned very stylishly.
’I‘he trimmings are of good
quality velvet and the tailoring
is very satisfactory, assuring 11
long lived cont.
Sizes 8 to .11 years.
118 Washington St.
80th 1101111111
TUDAY IN WALL BTfiEnl
WAI. I. S'I‘th NT, 10: 10 11. m. -A few
large blocks of stacks were. bought at
the opening. and prices all around
were frrictionally above yesterday's
closing, down to unchanged price. With
11,000 shares changing hands.
WALI. S'I‘ithjirl'l', 1111011-—-'I‘r11ding DP-
cunic irlniost stagnant pending the pub-
Iicatiou of 1110 11111111 statement. Prices
were well held at the. best all around,
and there was some improvement in
sonic oi' the specialties. The. bank
statement showed an increase iii sur-
plus rcscrvcs of over 312,000,000. which
was well beyond expectations. but the
cash increase of $17,000,000 felt about
$2,000,000 below the estimate, A11 in-
crease in loans of 3.1.1.11800 was ur-
ti'ibutcd to sonic ot’ the Illlgn syndicate
transactions during the weck while
the gain 111 circulation of 32.2 272 .800
showed that thc banks \1 cic more gen-
orally adopting Secretary Shaw's sug-
gestion. A rieiiizing movement set in
iii’tei the statement uppcaicd. led by 11-
Iinois (‘1>1iti'.:rl Norfolk and Western,
and (“111111111111 Filo], which reacted 11
point from the best, The general list
was only affected slightly, but the
closing was easier.
TODAY' 8 QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private wire 01' maples
& Goldschmldt commission brokers
wlnkrtz &. Corbett's block South Nor
a :
Open High Low 1:30
Amul, Copper, 1151/; it, 1114 051,13. 0531;.
All). C, & It, 311.i1'1‘,"lb .1 rg
Am. (7. St I". pl, 112%: 1127,. It'll/1;- 51:27.1.
A111. (lot, Oil, $121414 $111154. "1.. 511%
American Ice, 1014 II 11in 1035.
Amer, I.Ol‘(l., lil‘rg ill-At. {Ill/g 314%.
A111. Loco. 11111.. $111111. 11-13. 11111.. til-'14
A111. Smelt, -t'l 171/3 ‘17 17%:
A111. Sugar, 12-1171,. 12-1754, 1241 12-111.
A. T. &&q S. Fe Sil'i' 811% 80 Rb
\.'l p 1111 11111.. 1111 1111
Ilalt, ¢Av (Il,iio 1118:94111014. 103 1118
Chen. 111 Ohio, 1'11“; "’1’ 1'11“... 1'11““.
Chi. Av. N. W.. 2:111... 231'; 2:10 ":10
(‘hi. 111. West. 305.1. :11 30:53.. 111111;,
(‘. M. A‘: 1711. I". 192 1112“}. 102 1112
t‘lii, it, 1. A P. 2011 2011 2110 31111
(‘01. I“. A- I, 11111., 1111.11. unit, 3113..
Col. South, 3.11.. 311% 331,14 :13“...
Consul, this, 211111;. 2201K; 2101.14 220%;
Eric. 31131.. 3911;. 39‘". 31511.4
iii-1.1, 1st phi, 11111. 11111,; 1181/. 1181..
111, Central. 1-111 140% 1181/,» 14871.
Manhattan. 13135;. lilo-’11. 1311 1115
31111. St, Ry.. 111W. Ht) 1301.4.» 1110
311. K. A: T., 30 .101.’ :10 30
.\I, K A’r T. Nil, 112% tilt], 112% 1311!."
Mo. Pacific, 1111;; III A’ III 111
National 1.111111, “lit ‘20 ‘20 ‘21)
N. 1'. 1‘111111'111, 1.71115. 1501!", 15111.1. 11161.9
Nor-f. & West, 7714 7711,, 7115.4. 70%
(int, & West. 11:17.. 11-1 33% :11
Penn, ll. IL, 1111111; Iii-1‘4" 111371.. 1111
People's this, 111311;. 1112111,. 111311. 1111111.
I’rcse. S‘. 0111', 1117.. 1125b 1117,. 11214.
Reading, - 111111; thrill, 111111.. 0111,11
12111111.. 1111 11111., 8115,. hit-“3;. 11111.11, 11115..
11111111,, 211 Md, 711% 7111‘. 7113/. 781's.
chub. Steel, 2311; 22% 1321/ ‘22“
Son, l’ncitlc, 73:11.1"th ”.111; 717...
Sort. Ry. (‘11.. 11751. Ill-'1'; 3751,; 1173’.
Son. Ry. pfd., 031,14; 113111. 93% 113%
'I‘enn, C. 111 I.,' 11111;. 001/. 611% 1111
Texas ‘ucIflc. 4411. 4111.3 411% 46
Union Pacific 10514. 106513. 10111.1. 100%.
1111, PM. pf11., ill-‘11. 11114,, 011.“. 111V;
11,8. Leather. 141“; 14% ' 1-111; 14%
11. S, Steel. 4051. 41 110% 404%
II. S, Steel 11111. 1111 141151,. 1111 Sill/it
\VilllllSIl, Il'l 1.. 371 I” l,;‘ 34 fit.
Wabash. pi‘d., 4111.1), till-'1‘ 119% 10%
West. 1111. ’l‘cl., 01 IA. Still; 011,1; ill-'19
N. 1". BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves on all deposits, i11-
crensc, 312.1'1"12L'1
Rcscrvcs on deposits other
than 11. 8.. Increase, 12,109,573
[loans-i. Increase. b.132tlfititt
Specie, increase, 14,020,500
3.1 l",111)ll
19.11.59.500
3.273 .800
Logul tender. increase,
Deposits, incrciisc,
Circulation, increase,
ORDER OF NOTICE
DISTRICT 01“ NORWAI K 1111.. Pro-
bate CoiIli. ()ctobci 21'». A. 1)., 1902.
Estate of Sarah (1. Stillman, late of
Norwalk, In said district deceased.
Ordered. That the iulnitntstrtitor of
1111111 011111111 exhibit, his administration
account to this court. for adiiininiont.
at the Probate otilcc 111 Norwalk, on
the. 15111 day 111’ November, 11102. at 10
o'clock foronoon: 11an that 1111 persons
Intcrestcrt in 1111111 estate may be notl.
tied thereof, the administrator will
1111111111. this order to 1111 pub 111111111 111 a
newspaper having it circuits on In said
rltstilct 11111111111 tlvo days before. said
0111 day of November, 1002.
HICNItY W. URI: (ltiilY.
Judge.
M F ACKraRMAu
31 MAIN STREE NORWALK.
025 It
FINE
Our opening display of Fall Millin-
ery was received with moat gratifying
appreciation. We are 1111111111; daily new
and attractive 11113131111, including 111
splendid collection of outing styles.
Cdnnéotedhlthi largo Bridgeport‘hil‘
tilhlhihment. ‘Ftne goods at low
Laidiés' Tailor Made Suits.
Jackets. Coats. Caves
and Norfolk Suits
FUR JACKETS
the latest style
Krasovitz '8: Fox,
North Main, Corner Ann 51..
South Norwalk.
JGRRTNER.
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
Larlles' garments as upon Men's.
Of course, if you want now work-—
well, come iii and talk with me. I
believe 1 can interest you.
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
Hurry 11011111111.
TAIL OR
CLOTHIER
F URNISHER
Sweaters!
Getting cold; Now
biiy Sweaters at
is the time to
very reasonable
We havo a line All Wool Sweav
tor for your and Men's
AI<11 11 full line of
Shirts.
A 11111 line of Astrukhan Gloves
with cloth palm. 231-: with
471’.
1111, 2312111111 11 special lot of Fleet-c I.i111'
prices.
boy for 75c,
Sweaters for 0111'.
Jersey Over double breasted.
111111111. '
leather
palm.
11d ifndci'wcar' at .1'11 p111 garment
Cull 111111 be convinced.
NO. 6 NORTH MAIN ST"
MAHACKEMO BLOCK.
TIIE LEADING DRY Goons STORE.
TRISTRAM'ErHYATT
I
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Altera tio'n Sale.
During the alterations which are now going on in our Store
we will make special inducement to bullets in the following lines.
Carpets and Mailings.
Runs and Curtains.
Silks and Velveis.
1105113111 and Underwear.
Crookeni and Glass.
Cloaks and Suits.
Misses and Childrens Garments.
Black and Colored Dress Goods. Separate Skirts.
Shirl Waisls.
Ribbons and Laces.
House Furnishincis.
lristram 81 Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
Woolen Gloves, ilcccc Iiii-jf
.sons were badly injured and
ANOTHER DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
NEW YORK. Oct, 25.-TIII'(‘0
many others narrowly cscupcd.
cxplosiou of .11 charge of dynamite at
Park avenue and I'v‘orty-tirst street.
where work is in progress I11 connec-
tion with the building of a station on
the Rapid Transit sub-way.
Glover’s
The
Place.
FALL
AND
WINTER _
A Very Nobby
Gentlemen ’5
Shoe.
$3.50.
Wear Shoes that lit.
TIIYPIIIISA
run 1:38:11.
10 cent package
Iuflloiont for
EIIII’I' PERSONS
‘ anornva 1111 m: bank.
Wisdom comes by experieuco~
sometimes, not always. He who goes
vear after year With defective 811111111311,
who pit-.11.. his "fli)(‘(‘.kB"”ITOm off 11
counter or from! the hands of some
[toddler or travellng fnklr, will some
tiny find that hajhas becn' 'groplng 111
the dark. " GIIIIULOI neglect that may
eventually be 1111 1111111111 of tile grop-
Ing in the. 11111 if in 11 literal sense
When we fit you with glasses We give
you safe uyo sdrvlco. W11 give you
.IIIII. what you newt because we have
Wh'en'lt’s
Colder
You Itight Feel The
tired (it
A Cozy Domet Night Shirt.
651: value for 47¢.
Wool Horror! Underwear.
75c Garment for 50c.
Domet Palomas.
$1.50 war-tn for $1.00.
-
‘Watch this little space
every week. for profitable
information.
1011113118011,
TAILORS. CLOTHIERS. HAT-
TERS AND FURNISHERS.
85 Washington street.
SOuth Norwalk.
Telephone 133-12.
LECTURES‘
ON
Musical
History
Theory
0N NOVEMBER 14
11 musical club will 1111 formed and 11
RND
eouruo of lectures given, beginning
with the study of music 1111 a fine art
In relation to the other lino arts.
TWO DOLLARS
will be the iricmbcrsiilp fun for 11 term
of 11111111111111. l‘liuio pupils of 1.111.- col-
ntudled their 119111111. No guess work
here.
HOMER B. HOYT.
GRADUATE OP‘I‘IOIAN.
logo are admitted free.
001119 hon
Fine Watch Repairing.
Room 9. United Bank Bldg...
no. Nor.
Hilton: 46 1'1451011 30
Brown College,
Suturduy evenings
7-9.
111111111111 appdlntnientii made to 11111
So. “we“. 0111111..
9. 'éfiutthu “P1111.
per-I
a great'
by thc I
Somehing of
Importance
A thing which is most important in
everyone's mind 1's: How can I get necessary
clot/res on my present income? The problem
is easily solved lzere.
Our new and up-to-
date charge system will take care of that.
just stop for a moment and think how easy
your Wants may be supplied at a small outlay.
You open an account will) as and pay in
easy weekly payments. best adapted to your
income.
Our Men '5 and Youth's Clothing
worthy of considnation.
Nowhere in this
city can you find a more complete assortment.
Prices run as follows:
1. MEN'S SUITS.
from $6.98 to $20.00
YOUTH'S SUITS.
from 33.9830 $14.98
BOY'S SUITS.
from $1.98 to $5.98
for Men.
Women and
Children at all prices.
$1.00 Weekly for Clothes
will keep you warm,
even if coal 1's high.
.Joiiti Rooney, ofNoi'Wiilk. fell In
North 11111111 street. near the Wirelilait~
tori Hil't't‘i railroad bridge.
11111111111111.
yesterday
and struck his 1101111 on the
“'I‘IIIG
POPULAR museum's
CHRISTIAN" WIGHNESIM 1‘.
Theatre
curb, Initiating 11 gush, which was not .I
«111111111. but which bled profusely. 1111
was token 111 charge by Chief of Police I
Vollmoi, and Cayunugh'a 1111111111111 wri-
run was summoned. and under the di»
’I'Iic impingement of i-ioyt‘n
announcers the presentation on ch
111111111131 night next at the fur fumed play
"The Christian.“ one of the most met-
iootion of Conntahie Goodwin and ltorlous WWIWIW‘H 0‘ many fii‘fi‘m'm
Special Officer 11111111101111.1111 was rc~ past and being underthe management
moved to the lockup. 111:1 thlhter no of Liobior It Company. the original
lesson on a bond, and on his failure. to
producers. is announce of the some
drum in court. thin morning. for 1'er 11.111191111311011 In presentation 1111 has «11111:
ed it.
notarized the production heretofore
Norwalk Chronicler