16. Lyon It Go .
o DIIETOION REPORTED YET.
. seen in Conference.
A,VEN March 30.——Af
Nin’mm‘of the system
the men one on;
big to outfit
in- it!
fol-sac
relation to this demand
2".”-
NEWNARKET MILLs IDLE.
SWIM RKET N.
huhd’dsd hind: are idle
Com: 815va Hora
mt." ‘
«Iii—M tIt-
"K Pilllltlili, BARBER.
as
.5 i. "1.". /4> >|
.. $3.50 and 31.0
In! Styles for Spring 1903 new to SP5“
97 we show them to you. some»:
so Washington st. ‘
.and Consolidated Road Offl-
10' tor tone for Americans in London wore
. lizth s mowing the grit-v‘ance disregarded at the opening of today‘s
Imittee of the tralnmen of the New
1“. New Helen and Hartford iall-
, do went to the office of President
John N Nail of the ralliond company
mildev'their Ionfei rim“: with n cout-
mitt .91 the bouIII of directors over
M. liedu‘le of wages. and general
‘ gua atibns governing the work or
"the grievance committee .went
domino Fitzpatrick representing the
ester a National Brotherhood, who
by an igleement reached Satuiday
with ‘President Hall. is to take part in
~ths conference as counsel for the men.
actors the conference began. mem-
her! of tilh cilmmitteb said they would
moment which would sum-
~ in points on whl b they
yet been able to co e to...»
flaunt with the road officials
that of wages and hours of work
Minded in these unsettled points.
‘W’soiifference adjourned at 1:30 un-
' o’clock. When grievance commit-
ft the omc‘e of President Hall Mr.
ass i that as conferee in be
- . lites he" had present-
.. . . ltflims of the direc-
' Southern Pacific ran of 1% on a few
In"?! thekmen in relIlIIItion tonIIgesI
“1‘ I spec I; rsgu at one
msdoiielilgls have expressed a
. Ml I to c mode the eleven hour
‘3 Tonight brakemen instead of
0113 W twelve hour day and now
ce themselves as will-
at concession pIovid-
lug 9111:; trainmen are included
s also When the con
'meti at 4 o'clock it is
mooted gnu? en will receive an ans-
sr‘fmin as Tom Hall and the other
million of the directors' committee in
1-1.. March 30——
. W. ills of Newmarket Manu-
' did not open today the
Imanl‘gglhont having ordered a snapen-
sion on account of a dispute with the
weavers about overtime work Three
Within and Mrs. Jamcs‘H. Norris.
“the South Norwalk Y. M. C A.. have
decidedrtto stay in South Norwalk. until
, Wednesday when they will then leave
gfithel: former home in Fosteria
. “Dom. Doh’t,"BI5t---
fincngcmber the Running Hot
illusion St 5. Norwalk.
. I
i: .
pstl eats. ,
, .PHILPS, ~
stiI nylon Street.
-...__..__.....__I_-
. ‘lln. Pac.pfd.. 89% 89% 89% 89%
3"“ nu. I;-—
‘ ' m ‘i
not. tam-Han ,
s’ ‘childI’ron's teeth exam:
My to set in. Preserve the
Insist their growth. Plates
tent crooked teeth are a
la dung and filling is
,. , Infidel“ consideration for the
.' 100 lb.
Iztotss Is.
14. It).
almost
. ' ' torts:
‘ 7 to Me It).
Will proportion; "
t4
TODAY IN WALL flnlqr.
NEW YORK. March 30—Saturday's
favorable bank statement and the bet-
stnck market. a majority of the lead-
ins issues showing declines. A special
set was made against Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. the. latter exhibiting
considerable weakness. Practically all
the international list was lOWcr anti
there was further evidence of forced Ii—
quidation. The continued absence of
public interest. the increasing inten-
sity of the Southern Pacific controver-
sy and various adverse rumors rang-
ing from threatened labor troubles to
fears of a money stringency were the
chief cans Ifqr the unsettled state of
the list. ile definite Information is
lacking. there is little doubt that some
of the banks havefsllcd loans as a lire-
llmlnaiy to the adjustment of April
settlements. Fractional recoveries
from the low prices of the opening
were made before the end of the first
hour. but the market then beIiIme dull
and listless. the undertone continuing
liregulai
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~-T,he
opening movement of prices was heat-
tating and irregular. but the leading
speculative stocks were lower. United
States Steel Pfd. opened down 1/. and
transactions. . New York Central fell
7/. and Pennsylvania and United States
Steel lost 1,4. 0n Qie other hand
Manhattan rose 1‘4. St.’ Louis and San
Francisco 1% and Canadian Southern
17'... There was a general yielding
tendencv after the opening.
WALL STREET.) [1. m.——Biiylng
was encouraged- by. the “absence of
fresh selling at the higher lever of pric-
es. Amalgamated and a few others
were carriedIa fraction above last
week's close. Southern Pacific rai-
lied to 001.; But the leaders were
rather more disposed to hold the list
steady than to force an advance.
Southern Pacific fell back to near 59
later and the market eased off.
Reports over private wire of Maples
d: Goldschmtdt. commission brokers
Swartz E. Corbett's block, Smith Nor-
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amnl. Copper. 67 67%. 651,1. 66-13
Am. C. & F.. 393/. 89% 39% 39%
American ice, 714. 71,3 7‘4. 7%
Am, lcc pfd.I 32 32 32 32
Amer. Loco, 271i 27-14 27% ‘ hula
Am. Smelt.. 48 4.8% 477 It, 48%
‘im. Sugar. 125 125% 124% 125%
A. T. & S. Fe. 80% 81% 80% 81%
A. T. & S. l“. p. 97% 97% 97M; 91%
Ball. & Ohio. 91 my. 90v, my.
mum, R. 'r.. 651.4 65% am am
Cbes. (t Ohio. 45‘s. 45‘s; 41% 45
Chi. 01. West. 24 21 28% 23%
C. M. & Sl.‘P.. 162 162% 1611/. 162%
Col. South, 261/. 20% 25% "5%
Consul, Gas. 20415, 20415 201%, 204%
Del. & find. 167 167 166% 107
Erie :15 35% 341/4151”.
Eric. ist pfd.. 66% 68% 6111a 66%
Ill. Central. 136% 137 136% 137
Lou. & NaslI., 1171/. 11814. 117 118
Manhattan. 133% 139. 1:18 139
Met. St. R32, 135% 13574. 131% 135%
Mex. Cent.. 26% 26% 261,4 261/.
hi. K. & T.. 25% 25% 21% 2.5
M. K. & T. pftl. 51% 55 54% 65
Mo. Pacific 106% 1071/4 106% 101%
National Lead. 25% 25% 1251/; 25m,
N. Y1 Central. 132% 132% 131% 132%
Nerf. & West.. 69%. 5934 611% 0955‘.
cm. & West, 301,. 3014. 29% non.
Penn. R, R., 137‘»; 1381.5. 130% 137%
People's Gus. it'll/2 101‘» 101‘»; 101%;
Reading - 5875. 591/; fill 580‘.
ltepub. Steel. 10% 1954. 19% 19%
Rock island. 431/2 44 4271.. 43%
Sou, Pacific_ 601.; 60% 3.8 Milt.
Sou. Ry, Co.. 31% 31181. 31% 31,5
Tenn. C. & l.. 65 65% 64 65
Union Pacific. 901/. 90% 891/. 90%
13.8. Leather. 12% 12% ml. 121,4
U, S. Lee. etc. so so 90 90
u. 3 Steel. 351;. 3574. 35a 30%
U. s Steelhfd 847% 85% sly. 85a
Wabash .. 2711 28 2755 28
Wabash am. 49% so 49 19%
Wisoon Cent. 24% 24% 84% 2494
DEATH Dr, sAMUEI.‘ Rosters.
Samuel Roberts died suddenly Satur-
day nightat the home of William lich-
erts_ in Chestnut Hill. Saturday after- j
noon he came in Norwalk apparently
in his usual healthnand at 1 o‘clock he
was taken suddenly ill and united
with an hear. On account at. the and-
denness of the demise Dr. Huntington
was summoned
x
._..—-
STAIIING AFFRAY iN WINOTED.
were notified today of a stabbing affair
which took place late ”last. night at the
home of Carmen Defoe. The lat
according tote police.
by his broth -i.n-lsw whose name is
unknown. The blade of a large pocket
knife penetrated the abdominal wall.
lint unless inflammation sets in tile
physicians at the hos tat do not ‘sx-
pect that Defoe will If a. The assail-
ant made his escape 32d is supposed
to be hiding in the
BRIT!“ MlN A VIOTOIVtG'en .
100%me Ill-BM
mgr Grim .
W
_ Court
. I." y ‘ _ . I A. '0 “I. W.
m'l'a Anal-st I , .
u f Connecticut has filed an in-
der in the Sunrlor Court is
the c‘m-II at 1» W1 iism A. willie
against De OJWhlts and the A. 0
White. who was a member of the
Workman. The amount is still due,
3:8” Workmen having refused to pay
a money on account of the litigation
The Grand bodae has filed a bill of
into piesder to secure an order from
curt which will determine who is
t e beneficiary.
I The story of the suit was detailed
in 'the Advocate some time ago. He
man White ‘tlrst named William A.
White. of Dhnbtiry. as beneflClll). and
afterward revoked this and named [it‘-
Witt White."l‘he former sued and se-
cured a temporsrv injunction ms
training the WDrkmeiHrom paying the
money
The answer of the A. O. 1 It
CoIIncIticut. says that. in the terms if
the gendrul laws of the ordI-I, II mcm
her may at all) time II-Iukc his direc-
tions as to ‘the payment on his benefic-
laryccrtiil'cate, whereupon a new bcn-
e'ficinry certificate is issued. payable
to such beneficiary as tho member may
direczt but upon the issuance of a new
ceitlficate. the previous one becomes
null.
December 12. on application of Hc-
mun White. James A. Knox. the Sn-
preme Recorded of the Order. received
the beneficiary certificate. payable. to
William A. White. and. cancelling it,
issued a new one to DeWitt C. White.
The Workmcn also ask that the costs
of the litigation be paid out of the
82. 000 due.
TRAVELING POST OFFICES-
R'ural Carriers Will be Iitiiutea With
supplies.
in it circular order received from
Washington. Postmaster Marigold is
directed to provide carriers on the ru-
ral delivery routes with a supply of
stamps stamped envelopes and wrap
ports. This is an innovation wnIIlI will
doubtless be rcedivcd with pleasure by
the villagers'affcctcd. in the past the
rural carriers have. If they felt so dis-
posed. carried a limited supply of
stamps. ctc.. but in order to dothis it
became necessary for them to invest
their own capital. or course the car-
ricrs derived no profit and it was more-
ly as a matter of convenience that. they
provided for the wants of those resid-
ing on their routes. Under the. new
conditions the postmaster is ordered to
provide each rural carrier with a sup
ply of stamps. so they now become lit.
craily traveling post offices.
The sale of the stamp books is also
sought by the department. and pa-
trons on the rural routes may obtain
from the carriers these little \olumcs
tontaining twohc two cent stumps fot
the sum of 25 cents
_ The amount of business Ilmlc by each
carrier will be credited to him on the
monthly record which is regularly for-
warded to the department. There are
at the prcscnt time six rural routes in
connection with the Bridgeport post of-
ficc.
As yet Poatmnstcr Marigold has re
celvcd no more definite Information
concerning the proposed addition to
the local office. it is presumed. how»
ever. that the Federal nttthoiiies are.
still considering the" Changes in the
drawings as suggested by the posh
master.
MORE CRlBBING SWEPT AWAY.
NFW ORLEANS La. March 30.—
More of the cribbing has been swept
away by the terrific current that is
running through the broken Hymella
levee and the ends are caving with
greater rapidity titan ever. Largo
forces are at the scene and lumber is
arriving in abundance. btit the crev-
asse is apparently beyond control. The
breakhas now reached a width of six
hundred feet. The land for miles
around is ‘a vast sheet of water and
the tracks of the Texas Pacific are
now completely covered with the
Southern taoific is constantly in dun-
ger from back water. The lcvcc is
built of liver and and unless the ends
Inn be held will crumble with great III-
pidily.
FAIRBANKS CALLED FOR LETTER
NEW YORK. March 30.--Richard
Monroe Fairbanks. a son of Senator
Haven. Conn. today. to get a letter"
from the coroner's office which had
been left for him by Do an Esher.
the man who was ‘fotIiInd ad in the
Manhattan Hotel last it g.ht Pair-
banks would not divulge the contents
of the letter. ‘
NEW YORK. March 30400110110!
Jackson today received a telegram
from E. B. Fisher. of Chicago. father of
the dead student. stating that he would
arrive here tomorrow to claim the re-
malii‘s or his son
CUBAN REGIPROCITY TRETTY.
WASHlNG'i‘ON, March 30—min!
tions of tile uban reciprocity treat:
I will be eacha ged at the State “it;
' ment tomorrow anemia; 'l‘oda
Queens; the a minister. called
upon Secretary errand oligislly noti-
“"3“” “m" ”‘1'“ P°“°°‘ tied him of the ratification of the trea
tybytheCubinEom. Asthmls
only one copy of. the treaty in Wash’
‘ingtion. the other dieing en route from
Havana. suxchangs of rs cations
will be vs rather ac-
tual. Secretary y adapting as suf—
ficient the assurance that the Cuban
copy hubs“ ;despstched to Washing-
ton. No «is has been set for the as-
sembiying at Congress to take actidII
I?“ them .
§W
WORK IIBUNEO lN NILLI-
BRIT-‘13“. . 3.. Harsh 80-—
°ll “.sgl's‘bllsh' t‘ ~“with s
c ass I
u mm“ W“ mod-in. the lstss Itvios use It‘ll
and a full line of imported brosdolotha.
etc, and all the latest is home cloths
as well. We will be pleased to see
11. W. to secure the $2 0000 due 0n the You there and will give you the boat in
beneficiary certificate of Human misllty, style and fit. as usual Don't
forget.
Fare paid to all purchasers.
IKrasovitz & Fox.
210 Main at,
J. GERTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
Otamford, Conn.
50 '
lll’ELES
FOR SPRING
_ cranium.
Come In and see them.
39 SOUTH MAIN ST..
Opposite Hotel Hanrztnn.
., i . . . .‘
Gorfrmea's
SPRING STOCK
* 18 COMPLETE AND HIS SELECTION
05‘ metre. sovs' AND CHiLDREN'S
suns AND MEN'S seems oven-
cons Is cenrAINLv ATTRAC-
TlVE AND ,WILL UNDousTEDLv
PLEASE. rail. MR. GOTTLIEB
WISHES Is THAT vou iNSPECT
I-IIs LINE BEFORE PURCHASING
ELSEWHEREYFOR HE IS CONFI-
DENT VOUR JUDGMENT WILL FA-
VOR HIM.
I.)- Gottlieb
11 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Fairbanks. and a member of the so bv ,
omore class 'of Yale. came from ow . “I
v. r‘
Our , . 1
Top. ,.
Coats Top
T hem
' ‘ All
The nobblest cont devised for
early Spring wcnr. We have a
leader at
. $12.00
' .
it would be worth your while
ti) see before making your pur-
chase.
We closv‘evenings nt 6 o'clock,
except Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Tcispsone, 133.12.
1. Earl: at Jan,
56 \‘V A S] HNGTON flTREE’I‘.
HO! "1'11 NORWAI aK
rAILoa.cLo’rHII-:a. HATTER.
IFURNlSHER.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
for ties and 3005
Trousmil‘OOpaIr
Very nicelymdeandffiepsf—I
Itemsqufteodried“ 3‘.
I x ‘ so. If
not 6001in
newscasts Horst. sLocII, .
Domestic Ginghams ................... ‘ 12%c.
Printed Dotted Swiss .................. 12136.
Holly Batiste .......................... 12%c.
Printed Madras ......................... I 5c.
Scotch Ginghams ....................... 25c.
Galatea Cloth ............................ 15c.
Wash Silks ....................... 35 and 48c.
White Dimities ’ .................. 12%. to 5°C.
Or'gsndics, 30 and 60 inches wide . . . .
Mercerized Damask
that is new and desirable for Summer wcar. ‘
no. 2 and 5 oazsr‘rs BUILDING.
WASH. DRESS GOODS.
We take especial pleasure in inviting an inspection of our Wash Goods Exhibit. Never be-
foré have we had such a grand and complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as we are
showing this season. The choicest things of the foreign and domestic market are here. GiNGHAMS
in all grades, BATISTES. SWISSES. DIMITIES. ORGANDIES. SILK TISSUE—everything
Ardsley Crinklcd Seersuckcr's .' .......... 12%c.
Harvard Cheviots ..................... 12%c.
Pique Royal, plain or fancy ............. 12%c.
Wilton Oxfords .. ............. ..I ......... 25c.
Princess Linen Zephyrs ......... 5 ........ 35c.
Silk Tissue .............................. 48c.
India Linens. white ............ - ..... 8 to 40¢.
Persian Lawns .................... 15 to 50c.
25 to 75c. Wash Chiffon ...................... 25 to 75c. “
. ................. 75c. Plain or Fancy Pique ............. 12V, to 50¢.
Trlistrém'it Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
000000.
00000....
0.0.0.0....
000.600.0000.
000.000.0000....
Titty
Is The
Last Day
of the Sale. of if the
Bankrupt
Stock .
_ooooooosesossos
0009000090090
0000960069.
000000009.
oooosos
Ascidcntlnsurancc
~ Whoa
W3- sad Idiom
lsssssofssa‘
‘JIII Ming as mas-Jay Dolley.
|SM1TH PLACED UNDER BIG souos
i ”—V—
iSouth Manchester Man Accused of As-
sault with intent to Kill Held
in $10,000.
Sili'Tll MANCHESTER. March on.
«William Smith was arraigncd before
allcputy .ltlstlcc Fred w. Miller today
on the charge of assault with intend to
lllllllit‘l and was ordered held in bonds
Iof $10000 for the June term of the
Superior (unit in Hartford.
The victim 0f the assault with which
limltb is charged was his wife. who
Il'l‘tft'll'l'fl four stab wounds. and who
.ims been confined to her bed for the
. last. three weeks as a result of the in-
Iiurics. She was unable to appear in
:rourt today. The prisoner pleaded
'not guilty and was represented at. the.
Iltcaring by Thomas K. Kennedy. of
: Hartford. Miss Martini Popplc, a sis-
ter of Mrs. Smith. testified that she
Isnw Smith stab the woman iii the back.
‘IIIId 'l lIomIIs Hcsly, who was calling on
Miss l’opplc at the time of the alleged
assault. II-lutcd how he clubbed Smith
over the head with a chair. and pre-
vented the man from doing further in-
'lurv to his wife. The defense offered
no testimony
During the healing Smith manifest-
I-d signs of Intense angel-.110 called
one of the witnesses a liar and when
Prosecuting Attorney Hathaway was
.summiug up the case Smith jumped to
his feet and clcnI-hlni: his hands. seem-
vl‘tl about to sprint: upon the attorney.
. He was Iiuictcd by his attorney. At-
.iurucy Hathaway intimated that the
prisoner's emotion was "faked" for the
purpose of giving an impression of iii-
sanity, but Attorney Kennedy denied
the imputation.
CABLE CHESS TOURNEY.
LONDON. March tilt—Pillsbury has
ch-Idcd the sixth game, in lilt' inter-Fit»
iveisity cubic chcss match in favor of
England.
As cabled to The Associated Press
Saturday evening the annual interna-
Itionul Cable Chess match between the
Univerity students of Great Britain
and the United States came to an end
F l LOAK Etbcn-but no definite announcement of
'tlIe result was made. The unfinished
times on board 4 and board 6 were
submitted to the adjudication of Ref-
crce H. N. Pillsbury, by the English
players who had to return to their
fltomes. Mr. Pillsbury eventually de-
:cidcd. after playing the game on board
4 that the American had won. This
imadc the score equal The referee
ithcn experimented with the game on
Iboard 61 between Bridgham of Har-
Ivnrd and Brown of Cambridge). but at
imidnight he decided‘ that he could net
adjudicate this game. which decided
,the'contest until Monday.
ioRAINED Hid POND. TOOK FISH.
‘ SEYMOUR. March {to-Matthias
1Hummell will be tried this week Sat-
urday on a charge of violation of the
laws relating to catching trout and
pickercl out of season It is alleged
that. he drew ol the water from a pond
on his land two weeks ago and took
the fish in. The pond is fed from a
canal from a brook. He claims he had
a right to draw down the water for
repairs and to take. if he chose the
fish that would have died anyway.
-..—-
ITALIAN STABEING AFFAIR.
NEW HAVEN. March 30—— insults
lian stabbing alray in Fair linen yes-
terday afternoon Carl Lstagsl‘lti. so
years of age. received a stiletto wound
in the back which may «use his death.
. Plot 01 his final. 02
.ALLFORfl OOPERYEAR on r; beg-3°13 “I. g“. “mtg:
olnct without bonds awaiting the out-5
come of victim's lulu
W
The"
hssbeeh What
r. sittings;
Painfsrend Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
—PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—
__.....
82 N. Main Street
Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus, 8135.000.
Industrial devises and loan (:0.
OF NEW YORK.
Stats Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pl! 5 Diligent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
WE lSSUE LIBRARY VOTING TIC-
KETS WITH ALL PURCHASES.
For home beautifying don't forget
that llinclow‘s Biluline is the standard
of beauty and wearing quality.
we ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
sic FLOUR.
”.1le ubout' it.
N orwaik llRi’w’e Co.
34 Main Si..‘"NOIW3lk.
Glover‘s The Place.-
Ask To .Ii'eo.
This Oxford
Ladies.
It's a Patent Colt, with a Cu-
ban heel; is indeed exceptionally
nth-active.
You might Inquire
elitist this equine.
mu. mos stock with a mod
bun heel and made up for a nice
walking’e ' I'd. ~
soul _ Its.
Norwalk Chronicler