Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 23, 1903 · page 8

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29ewashhaton St.

.»

In... no
_ For it Strike
. ,New thrift—few Haven

and Hartford Railroad 0f-

ffielals Preparing a Wage
Schedule to be Submitted

. , ,10‘WW

NEW; VEN. Conn" March lift-The
”N SW W: Haven and Hartford
{finch ifitatp‘n presented no new
as .t l y" oday. as far as the de-
mands of the conductors and trainmen
are concerned; Members of the grie—
vncc- committee of the tralnmen and
conductors. who left town Saturday,
had nearly all returned this morning.
.and it wuroxpocted that there would
(he. pr tlceliy a full attendance at a
in" .53 at t? apmmittee during the
or may: it; as not. thought that
any new matters would be brought up
at this meeting. but the situation would
be thoroughly canvassed in discus-
sion pending the receipt of information
.as to the action of the railroad direc—
'tors‘raggrding'the. preparation of a new
schedule. Members of the committee

more in’doubt as to when the directors
' ' would meet, and inquiry at the general
ofliceé of the railroad at 11 o'clock was
met with the reply that it was not
knowu whether the meeting of the di~
rectors‘wtllild be held in New York to-

day or tamorrow,

Figures on the recent poll of the con-
ductors and trainmen of the system-as
to a strike were given out unofficially.
They are said to be reliable. Accord-
ing to the statement. the total vote
cast was 4.500. of which about 3.500
welfain favor of a strike. it is said
(other that 1.018 of the votes were
out “by. non-union men of whom 990
voted in favor of striking.

Officials of the system are understood
to be engaged at the general office

1” 'building in preparing schedules of pay
for various classes of employee for the

l.

 

” A Periodical Shampoo
‘ ls (flotilla! to Healthy Hair

The Egg Shampoo we are using
seems to us superior to hnything we
have ever used. it exhiliarates the
scalp and thoroughly removes the dan‘
druif.

We know this is absolutely pure--

' we make it.

“Remember the Running Hot
Water.”

5,’ A. Poplin. BARBER.
I fill WashingtonSt. S. Norwaik.

 

 

 

MADE COMFORTABLE
with a set of teeth. Perhaps less will
‘ » be aumcient to attain that result in
your case. The fitting of a tooth. the
extraction of another and the insertion
clone to take its place, the capping of
fourth or? any of these operations

 
 

 
 

who Ill that‘s necessary. Dentis
try; which! at this once is charac-
W by the superior quality of the
material, the superior finish and the
moderate price. -

R. F. A. PHELPS.

Woohlngton emu.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

12 to ill: lb.
140 lb.

2 lb... 35:
10: lb.

 

ARI 00L! AGENT! FOR

WrL- Douglas so...

. We polish our customer-3’ shoes free of charge.

So. Norwalk.

.m. . .17.

cruiaidcrntion of the. directors at their
next meeting. early this week. it wan'
reported that the uniou of car workers
of the entire system is being enlarr
ed by the addition of new membersl
for the purpose of making a demand
later for an increase of pay and a de-
crease of hours. The union is said to
include about I.00(i now and it is (‘9‘
sired to increase this number to
2.000.

NEW YORK. March 23—Presldcnt
Hall. of the N. Y.. N. H. and H. rail-
road, was at his office in this city to-
day. W. 1), Bishop, one of the com-
pany's directors. said he knew nothing
of any meeting of the board of direc-
tors today.

m—W_~_.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
H. C, Wheeler, of Winstod, stopped
at the Hotel Clifford over Sunday.
Charles H. Comatock, of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday at his home in Broad
River.
Clitbill'a Fish Market will receive
daily this week. fresh fish. Don't for-

? fi

 

 

 

strom and is well known here.

Robert F. Cotter. who had an opera-
tion performed on his eye. at the~ Nor-
walk Hospital some days ago. after an
accident in which he figured. returned
to his home in Elmwood avenue today.
The accident was so serious that Mr.
Cotter lost the sight of his left eye.

Henry Loth. of New York. was in
Norwalk. yesterday, and in company
with Howard A. Crampton. inspected
the. new silk mill and expressed his
pleasure with it. A number of weav-
ers were in town from New York. also.
looking up suitable rents for their fam-
i ies.

At the. masses in St. Mary‘s Church.
yesterday. Rev. Father O‘Donnell spoke
of his impressions of the mission “Ll
cently here in me church, and thanked .
the parishioners for attending so large;
ly. and also the newspapers for the:
generous space given to the reports-of.
the work accomplished. 3

 

M’ —.——-~ -y. __

PLATE GLASS WINDOW BROKEN.

 

Telegraph" John H. Hoyt Accidental-
ly Put .- Buillt Through it.

One of the large plate glass windows
in the old postofllce store in Wall‘
street was accidentally put out of com!
mission with a «nail sized' bullet this‘
morning by John H. Hoyt. the tale
graph operator who has an office
there. Mr. Hoyt was looking over a
small pistol and not knowing it was
a self cooker or loaded. he pulled the
trigger who the disastrous ‘effect men-l
tinned. l

Fortunately no one was in range, in

the street when the ohot’wont off or.

there would hays been much more ser~‘
loos results we battalion recorded.l

. The ballot mitten clean hole thrmtthl

the rim. being only a trifle larger

inputs the missile. .

.—._

adventurer *D‘ID «or mm.
India More f with “out! with
AW to tttu. by his wire. ;
”BERN”, larch 13--—Nolaoa,]-‘x T‘Y-l
tor. first Masonite townof Ber
tin, was mined W Juiltice New-
’ w in “nation court to-

v m to the

to murder

3

 

 

‘ ‘ CRANBURY.

Mrt.Wellnits. who has been seriously
ill, in mproving.

Fro erick Gregory has Just purchas-
ed a handsome horse from Rowayton
parties. The animal is a thoroughbred
and has quite a record as a speeder.

Misses Millie and Floasie Cook have
returned homo after a stay with rela-
tives and ffiends out of town. Miss
Millie has been visiting in New York
city. while her sister has been the
guest of friends in the upper part of
the state.

Mrs. Hezekiah r illow continues very
ill. .
Mrs. James Smith is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo r‘illow rctururd
Saturday from a week's visit with
friends in Massachusetts.

.———-‘ -._. ._........_.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10:10~0pcnlna
prices of railroad stock were fraction-
nlly bilow Saturday‘s closing with tin.
ion Priciflc making an exceptional loss

 

of a point. St. Paul uuri ll f- of the
local trnctlons and iron n: "‘ch
stocks were. slightly bcttcr. ‘i‘rntling

was quiet and not very well distributv
cd.

WALL STREET. 1 p. ni.-l-lui~ity cov-
cring carried Southern Pacific to 651.4,.
where it held only on instant on profit—
inking wiped out the gain. it soon
('l'ili‘lrltd 65 again. and became dull and
steady. The general list. which had
railido af ractlon when Southern Paci-
ilc started upwards. became heaitating
when that stock became erratic. and
trading fell off almost to a standstill.

Reports over private wire of Maples
A Goldschmidt. commission brokers,
Swarta & Corbett'a block. South Nor-
walk:

()pcu lliult Low 1:30
89! "”9' Amai. Copper. 7232'. 73%. 72in 72%
Dr. V. G. Tito. of Monroe street. was Am, C. & F.. 401,4: .mp2 Nib 40112
‘in Westport Saturday evening. on it Am. 1.... pfd. :93“ 33;“ 3;”; 33.9.4
l’wfmlonfil Vim Am. Smelt, ' 4m 49%; 4191/. 499..
Mrs. ’l‘uttle. assistant to Miss Helen Am. Sugar. 25!»;- 1215-... 12.3%. 1259;;
Brown. matron of the Norwalk Hospl Anaconda. 122 122 122 122
tail. is iii of the grip. A, T. if: S. Fe. art-ii. 83% 52"“ still.
W. H. Kincaid. of Bridgeport. was a A T & S i~‘.pfd. all 1'" 9” 99
visitor in town over Sunday. He stop- Bait. 3* Ohm, 93ft 3434 ”Lin ‘ij‘e
bed at the Hotel Clifford, likii'n. R. l'-. two bills 'il‘zn “fit
William McGuinness, of Yonkers. N. (:hfs'.& (:\l.'i(’~ 37% 111‘ if“ a“?
Y.. spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. (.h' (”1. ”1- “’1'" :" 4 :" -""“
1 y (.M.&bi. P. 1711.. lil'ultl lilhfi
bmall, of Lnion street. (.01 i“. & i. W." “W: “‘4 681;.“
The condition Of DI”. James C. Lay, (301' South ' 27g, 271', :71.“ 271‘;
who has been seriously ill for some Council. ”a; 20-; " 307% 2...? 30-;
time. l8 considerably improved. “(‘l, & “till... ‘7‘.” ”‘3‘ 171% 171%
Mrs. Joseph H. McCormick has had a Detroit South _ till/3 idle.- ltii/a this
handsome Kroeger piano installer! in Eric, not... tilt“... in: 36bit.
her home in Main street. Norwalk. Eric, lat pill. 67%, hi-x 67‘»; over,
The physicians of the-Norwalk Hos— ill. ('i‘llll'fll. Hi H"); ””14 H074;
pltal staff will hold their monthly 11011.81 “1N!“ 133% 1237.. 122‘. 122%
meeting. at the hospital, this evening. fiflnhmml?‘ {4:1 if} t :4”)? ”lift;
The Cannon Station Land lmprove- “L 5“ Y'- 1.“. , 3'" :35. 3 5“:
mcnt Company held a meeting. last MQx- (:‘fmf‘”~ 3?“ 2?, 3')!" ”'3‘"?
week, and declared a dividend. its uh. M” M H's-t .31“, ,l'.’ " .li'. 12‘ .
prices are in a prosperous condition. M K, & lw t‘.‘ “,3 “11‘? f'.‘ 1'33?
' M. K. & T. phi. ut‘m 1H") .1. it, mix,
8“" has be“ ”mug“ by Edward Mo l’ucilic tie ' Hit 109‘»: WWW
Blackwell against Henry Johnson, to National Hg“ 47.. of. a”. .1”
recover 310 due on an overcoat. The N Y. Central "5.. 4 iii“: 15.“; 1:184
Eapera were served today by Constable tint. ‘ & West... 3] u, 31"}; iii in 31%
”MM“. Pacific Mail, on as as as
Mrs. cherhnuser. who conducts a pom}. R. R. 14434 ”'3‘ “an“; m
boarding house in River street, Nor- tummy... (:3... mm. text. 102% tug-t,
walk. will more.thi.s week into “Thei Press. 3’ Car, figt,‘ “31‘ ms; Who
lA'igil‘zfrt.” at “:9 corner of West Main ‘ Reading. [-32 53 mt“- till“.
an . a ‘1 9 rec 9- licpult. Stool. "Jilin 20% 30m 20%
. William F. itauch, who was operated Rock island 4614 463i. «its «the
on for appendicitis. at the hospital. re- prK‘k Island pf. 78H: 79th; This 7553
turned home yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Rubber Grants. 26‘? Belg 36,24; with...
Chittam. another appendicitis patient. Sou. Pacific. til. 65% 63‘“ tibia
will return home as soon as the wca- Sou, Ry. Co. int; 331., {til .3».
ther clears. Sou. Hy. pfd.‘ 95“., 9.314,. 95'... 35%.
The Athletic Association of the 'l‘mn- ‘7 & l. 6“ WA “7% 67%
Brown Business College. is considering To"? “Em“. 355$ 35“! 35?? 33‘?
the matter of giving a post-Lenten in- [{“i‘ l “m“- 94 , 9‘ 93 4 93“?
formal reception. The affair will prob- K“; p". bid. 91'“ 91‘“ 91"" 9”}
ably be held in the Armory, about the l; 5‘“ leather. AA! A?“ }- . {2%
middle of April. i; 5 R4 & in ~37? .41. {in its
Mr, McHugh. who was playing at :; :gfif“ id 81;: £32 “1.; 2%,:
Hoyt‘s Theatre, Saturday night, rencw’ W Li)- 55h p ‘ 0:} 2:; ago uls§i
ed a number of old acquaintances “.8 as ' ;‘ ,' .. 1' ‘ '3 _
. abash. pfd., .ui hos. he suit.
while here. He formerly traveled in West to Tel 88% 88L; s“, 55%
the same company with little Ackero Wiscon. Cent. 26%,. 26 .33,“

26%

WILL REMAIN BRITISH VESSELB.

Statement Made Today Regarding the
International Mercantile Marine.
LONDON. March 23.~-President Ger—
nld Balfour. of the Board of Trade. an-
nounced in the House of Commons to-
day that a formal agreement between

 

 

.the government and the International

Mercantile Marine Company on the.
general lines which he announced at
Sheffield in September would be rcasiv
for signature before Easter.

in a speech at Sheffield. September
30. Mr. Balfour said an agreement ha’l
been made with J. Plerpont Morgen.
under which British vessels in the
shipping combination would remain
British. not merely nominally. but in
reality. A majority of the directors
of the combination. Mr. poliour trid-
cd. were to be of British nationality.
the vessels purchased in Great Britain
were to fly the British has. their oil!-
cers were to be British. a reasonable
proportion of theircrews were to be
drawn from Great Britain. and at least
half the tonnage hereafter to be built
for the combine was to be c trust-
ed in British yards and fix the ritish
flag. Further. in the event of the‘
combine pursuing a policy hostile to
the British mercantile marine, the
British government wah empowetnd..to
terminate the agreement. which was
for a period of twenty years. «(are
newable by five years notice from each
party to it. ‘ 5 '

M r. Balfour further remarked that it
was not desirab‘e in the intireit of
Great Britain that the Americans
should remain without a considerable.
share in the Atlantic trade. but it :rna
desirable that the inevitable deviant)
ment of this trade should occur with
the least possible Motion. between the
two peoples. and it was the speakers.
earnest hope that the arrangements
he had announced. while latest-Indira

British inmost! NOV. the uuestm- ‘

datioa of looting friendship between
thetwn nations. .

maven “Puss To
NEW YORK. larch. ‘
léow haspagt a very mg
eons . minder. rant-tint
cent refusal to no a , .
the Liquor Dealers? out ,
:2" elem: “If. at

 
 

 

 
 

~ root. H-uaa not-Io.
lulldlug in ”or of Residence of Wil-

liam A. Oink later“;

The tool house situated at the rear
of the home of William A. Clark. in
Elmwood avenue. was broken open last
night and several warden tools were
stolen. The thieves gained entrance
throuah a window which they pushed
open. Only a few of the tools were
taken. among them being a garden
fork and spade. Several lanterns which
have been placed in the rotidwny in
Spring street where the water mains
are being laid. have. also been stolen.
The police liuvc been notiflcd of tin-
deprcdatlons.

NEW TREASURER lNBTALLFD.

NEW YORK. March 23.i—-flurriilton
Fish was installed its assistant United
States trcitaurcr in this city tm‘lny by
Ellis H. Roberts. treasurer of the I'm-
ted States. - 1dr. Fish rcnppoiutwl
George W. Marlow as deputy assistant
United States treasurer and counter.
and Edward W. liulc. its assistnut
cashier. both of whom have served for
a number of ycurs. With Mr. Fish
came too expert money counters. who
will count the tililt'itiiillbbtl of curb and
securities now in the vaults. This, it
is cxpccted. will take two months.

 

 

 

JUDGE COWING DISMioiED lN-
DICTMENT.

NEW YORK, March 21l~Ju go Cow-
lng. in the court of general sessions,
today dismissed the indictment of mur-
der in the first degree against Samuel
.i. Kennedy. Dr. Kennedy was charged
with the murder of [hilly Reynolds in
the Grand llotcl on August iii, 1898.
Kennedy was convicted and was in thr-
dcitth house. at Sing Sing for ‘21 months
until u new trial was ordered. ()1) tbc
new trial the jury disagreed. and he
was released on 810.000 ball. The ap-
plication for the dismissal of the ill-
dictment came front the district attor-
ncy's ofllcc.

NARROWLV ESCAPED DEATH.

NEW YORK. March 23.—~ln a tire.
believed to be. incendiary origin.
twenty women and children narrowly
escaped death in Williamsburg today.
The man who first saw the fire and
a policeman, finding it impossible to
enter the building on account of tho
smoke. apprised the ru-rupnnts of their
(longer by flu-owing stones through the
windows. The women and children
were thcn assisted down fire escapes.
Edward Martin. proprietor of a saloon
in the building and Edward Brown, his
bartender, wcrc arrested charged with
having cattscd inc blaze.

We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
waiks that we will move. to Stamford
on the 10th init.. where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths.
etc. and all the latest in home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will give you the best in
quality. style and fit, as usual. Don't
forget.

Fare paid to all purchasers.

Krasovitz 8: Fox,

270 Main 8L. Stamford. Com.

J. GRRTNER.

Merchant ‘l allor.

 

 

500

SAMPL ES

F OR SPRING
CLOTHING.

Come In and an them.

so scum mam sr.
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.

melanomas

SPRING
SUITS

50 different patterns to select from-—
all desirable. Prices ranging from $5
to $15.

 

. FOR CHILDREN.
Something special—A three piece
Suit for tho youngster who to any.
where from B to 16 years oldnfor $2.50.
We have two piece Suits from $1.50
to 83.

’D. Got‘tlicb

ii North Main on. South Norwalit.

Our p'
Tailoring .

 

“.mmm differ

i

 

oversold:

 
 
 
 
 

More!!! to fit aflfed-f

 

«mm...

The LEADING Did "coats” t

n. ”New.“

 

TRISTRAM&H ‘

NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING;

l

 

WASH DRESS Goons.

We take especial pleasure in inviting an inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit.
fore have we had such a grand and complete assortment of COTTON WASH‘ FABRICS a-
showing this season. The choicest things; of the foreign and domestic market are here. GIN

in all grades. BATISTES. SWISSES. DIMITIES. ORGANDIES. SILK TISSUEmev

that is new and desirable for Summer wcar.

Domestic Ginghams ...... . ............ 121/,c.
Printed Ddttcd Swiss .................. 12%c.
Holly Batiste .' ......................... rag/2c.
Printed Madras ........................ . . 15c.
Scotch Ginghams ....................... 25c.
Galatea Cloth ............................ 15c.
Wash Silks ....................... 35 and 48c.
White Dimities ............ I ...... 1253' to 50¢.
Organdies. 3c and 60 inches wide . . . . 2 5 to 75¢.
Merccrizcd Damask ..................... 75c.

 

Ardsiey Crinklni Scersuckcrs . . . .. ..

Harvard Cheviots ............... ..
Pique Royal. plain or fancy ....... . .
Wilton Oxfords .................. .

Princess Linen Zephyrs ..........
Silk Tissue ....................... .. .‘
India Linens. white .......... ..
Persian Lawns .................
Wash Chiffon ..................... .
Plain or Fancy Pique ............. I

 

 

Tristram 8t Hyatt, Nerwalk, C-

 

POPE ENJOYING BETTER HEALTH

ROME. .‘iinrrh litiw'l‘bu l’npc i< cu~
Jnying lu-ttcr health and has rcsuructl

Hf Tutlnnciugo. hierico.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

KHSER

sanctum!» “Else!" .
Barathea
“WW- Cravattings

are not satin nor twill, but a
peculiar weave of silk better
than either. _

Ask Your W.

A nobby suit or light weight
overcoat has value added to it.
when worn with n

KEISER-BARATHEA CRAVAT.

Our line of those Will‘lli)’ goods
is composed of all the newest
shapes in both plain and fancy
patterns.

 

We close evenings at 6 o'clock.
except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.

.9. Ennis at 50a,

85 “'.\RI [I Nf'l'l‘t)N S'l'llEE'l‘.
8“"! ’1'! I NI)“ \VA 1 .l{

TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER. FURNISHER.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Telephone l33-l2. \
%‘

 

l A Man's
Natty Gifford

is a Patent Colt. made on a full
round toe. double sole. medium
extensio edge. and is a bright
serviceah e’ Oxford.

Patent Leather is becoming
more popular each season slid
ma improvements have been
, made in the tanning and finish-

in; of M leather that they av-
aroma to Wear as well pa any
other leathers '

The upper of this Oxford is
especially handsome. and we
worn a ‘ ' hp your caiiinxié!
m, e s -

’ Intermix.

 

 
 
 
 
 

a

his private attdicnccs. Today he Tl", .-
ccivcd Right lit-v. .loso Morn. ltlk‘lllm
o

 

ARTHOUAI‘ECHOCXI IN lTALY.
, LONDON arch ‘
shocks were reported oar-the continent
yesterday and today.
thorn ltsiy. there was gunfight shock $80,000 Governor
j this morning while p
tween nation and Wadi“. south Br
mic 1' “potions-d

EVERY

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

v

liesi Washington St

New Spring Goods are ar~
riving dailn. You are just
as welcome to come in and
look as to bun.
receive’ the same tre'ab
meat. which is alwaus cor-
dizd. at. . ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 29-3l

Snuestinate

Our new ideas. easu terms. _, f ,
liberal treatment. ‘ large as- " "
sorimenis in everu depart—
ment. and the general inal-
ters of modern. up-io-date
live merchandizing. and non ,
will find that we have left

our would—be-compeiiiors
so far, behind that then

cannot be seen in the race
for public favor.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

You will

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Winona coll. .
wanes , m.
was brok today

tl—Mduqke

 

At Canoe. nor-

varlooa points be- main college

he
itnral,

Amen .
mocha. which last was -

.. yesterday,
.‘ which W the inhabitants. halt ed 9W! 0‘"
‘ ”an.” g, .I

was wanted “

I 4

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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