New They Will do on Strike Uni“ Pay is increased. 103K. May 9——At the head- ’Df-‘the Marine Engineers it I! today that none of the mom the union will go to work un- heewagea demanded In their cir- ”are granted. 'lne engineers ey adapt fear federal interfer- , coco ofthd Plrolective Assetia ‘M tMt the committee has over addresses of non uh- I the have applied for tnohe- In! the towboat 5 int any more help at pres i .said that the seventeen ,tlio Boston Towing Company In Hill on and will not be brought gt usillt strike is settled. The . eT Company has live It engineers. . commission all being Worked by that ’ h 'ialll up for repairs 0,810 home out for a couple of l Its Mocks, the strike were settled. it; will that the Day and McConnelIl plates on the Harlem River. have 1 their boats working wiln non- -unlon casinos" and that the White Star has either its eleven boats running. , Ian‘s b nsMAIN on srnms. orient”. union in New York Cannot Make Them Work. NEW YORK. May 9-—'l‘he action of he itallan subway laborers in decid- 05th. to remaIn out on strike for six- math I. Dittiiutll their grievances are ed a problem for the Union. By the flight; With the Contractors’ dctiflegfispoclation early in the k by the committee appointed by union, that body .agreed to have his Italians return to walk, to have the 'lta‘lian union apply to come in lindei' Itll .IenIeral agreement or long cums been the Federated Union . ll thaI chftrdhtOIms and under that agreement 0 have the matters in dis- llte' “tab it? ”filtration. The ital- one have Infused to abide by this resilient Many of the conservative authors of the Central Federated ion are in favor of expelling the mien union because of its revolt. a question will come up for consid- ties at the mating or the Central ' be rated Iiinlon tomorrow. >-.¢.¢...L—. .. cannula WITH FERMOYLE 3 sun D CAMBRIDGE Mass, May 9—Robcrl E. Gallagher who was arrested last night, with Stephen J Alphen prev usiy arrested was arraigned in the lstrlct wait here today charged with manslaughter In having caused the death of mees H. Fermoyle in Cam- and”, last August. lie pleaded not guilty find his case was continued ball hatch fixed at 85. 000. Alphen' s case 9 till I}; the clonimt‘ilmcehmm last k eye a oug t to have “9 killed r1v‘l‘hlle with a. party of His body was found on a dump . c and for months the police no Recently. however. they discovered evidence which led to the of Alphen and 'Gallsgher III‘Vou Mood A "at: 6r Shove. your needs satisfied by compe- harbored—we have four first qual~ refinish. say babies “‘ socccu~ answer. BEST MADE A ND Beet Fitting SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE ' $3.60 and 84.00 OPEN DOOR POLICY TO CONTINUE nuula Makes Additional Assurances to the United States Government. PARIS, May Hommentlng on the Manchurian situation. the ofllcials here say the French ambassador at St. Petersbnrg has had an interview on the subject with Foreign Minister lnlmsdorf. which brought out a re— petition of the statement that Russia had given positive assurances to the United States that there would be no interruption of the open door policy in Main-hurls, also the assertion that the mission of General Kuropatkln, the Russian war minister to Manchu- rln. was pacific. The view held here is that Russia's assurances fully pro- tect the United States commercial interests. The re-occupation of New- Chwang by Russian troops is claimed lo be wholly political between Russia. Great Britain and Japan. and as not lnvolving‘Americau commerce or any other American interest. NO OFFICIAL AOVICES. Have Been Received by Japanese Min. later Regarding Mafichurian Sit- nation. WASHINGTON May 9.—-.MI Take- lllri the Japanese minister. had a long interview with Secretary Hay at the State Department today. He mani- fested a deep concern over the Man-I ehurian situation. but declares that the legation was without official advices. in the absence of which he did not care to discuss the matter. There is an intimation that Japan is disappoint- ed at the character of the support she had received from other powers up to this time in her efforts to stop Russia's alleged aggregation. Upon leaving the slate department the minister took occasion to single out the following statements printed this morning." “ll is pointed out that Russia em- ployed a saving clause in the promise to withdraw from Manchuria. the lan- guage being ‘provided. however. that the action of other powers shall not stand in the way!" And the further statement that "Russia, it is under. stood. now contends that this prov1so 'was violated by Japan when she mo- bilized her fleet and otherwise showed signs of preparation. Commenting upon the latter statement he said: "Such a contention. if made. is unwar- ranted." Mr. Tukalllra added that there has been nothing-in the move ment of the Japanese navy that could be construed as a menace to Russia. "The movements of Japanese war- ships," said the minister." are simply incidental to our spring naval man oeuvres and are as devoid of political significance as were your naval mun oeuvres in the Caribbean last winter." HIGH COTTON MARKET RECORDS. NEW ‘YORK, May ,9—Still further high records for the season were reach- ed in the cotton market today, July. August September October and De- cember all reaching new high levels. July sold at 10.32. August 9. 99. and Sep- tember 9.30: exceeding the previous high price by 10: 13 and 22 points. May was kept well within the previous rec- ord. selling no higher than 10.99. The covering of shorts in the latter months was influenced by firmer Liverpool ca. bias and the excitement among July and August shorts in New Orleans. NO MASSACRE OF JEWO. WASHINGTON, May 9—Ambnssa- dor McCormick. at St. Petersburg, ca- bles the state department that the Bus— slan government authorized a formal denial or the truth of the story encu- lated by the central committee for the relief of the Klshineff sufferers to the effect that there have been terrible massacres of Jews In that town and much suffering a ug them inother parts of Bessarabl or southwest Rue sia. ~~The ambassadcr's despatch is very sweeping. FRESHMEN CLASS SUSPENDED. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. May 9—Last night the freshmen of Syracuse Univer- sity painted their numerals over col- lege buildings, exploded dynamite. rip- ped up three blocks of sidewalk. which they burned and committed depreda tious to property in the neighborhood of the university. The entire class was suspended today. The freshmen are busy at work repairing the damage. THE REAL CATABTROPHE. "My dear!” said a frightened hus- band in the middle of the night, shak- ing his wife. "where did you put that “ bottle of strychnine?" "On the shelf next to the pepper- mint." "Oh. Lord!" be grasped. lowed it'" “Well. for goodness sake." whispered “l vs swal~ . his wife. "keep qultb or you'll wake I: the baby. "—-l’hlladelphieI Ledger Soothing“ Rsflectlbna«Yesst—They" ar never seasick. Crim- ”mi Ithet accounts for some- “ ‘ 1 thing. ~Yeest-a-What’s that? Crimson- shining "Backward. tars ‘ «A. O'mmsirl your sight: back—W l he crossing. last sum- not. isallsuémaa is sick as he‘oould torsbsck- make me schilllllfll. tastfortbbikhL Him- kcrs Statesman. m twenties—Who am 1 than. mt Bale licence—J know who you are. '- 1 my tilt Wind Iiowln Abdul light knots an a used see Was the Insult. GOUROCK. Scotland. May 9.-—-Tiie two Shamrocks were sent off this mor- ning over a racing course of forty miles. starting from Ocurock. The wind blew about eight knots and was strengthening. The start occurred at 10:30. Both yachts carried clubtop— soils. The Shamrock 1. led. wide to windward of the cup challenger and a head. I Before a mile was covered. however the challenger had worked to windward and had drawn level with the older boat. Captain Wriuge then eased the Shamrock ill. with the object of giving the hosts an even start on the long run to Leeward, from Powder Buoy. which was turned as followu: Shamrock "1.. 10:42:45. Shamrock l.. 10:42:53. Spinnakers were then set and the Shamrocks started down the channel to Bkelmorile. the challenger opening away steadily. Once fairly started Shaun-uh l'l. ran away from her opponent in great shape and they passed Gourock as fol- low: Shamrock lll.. 10:59:30. Shamrock 1.. 11:00:50. The old boat brought up a better wind and was close off Bullwood. There the wind drew southerly. Spin. nakers were taken in and the boats fetched down on the port tack. .After passing Lunderston Bay the yachts squared away for Rothesay Bay and it was soon evident that the plans of the morning had been chang- ed The boats were not racing but were merely sail stretching. in Both- osay Bev clubtopsalls were exchanged for working topsalls and a fresh start was made. On the return journey the old boat look the windward berth. and had a decided lead; but. abreast of Loch Long. the challenger sailed through the Shamrock L's ice and was thirteen seconds to the front off Cocur- och pier. During a series of informal spins the Shamrock ill. was apparent- ly able it) take the lead whenever Cap. lain ernge desired. The latter, however. was foiled in one mauoeuver. Fetlhing up from Rotllesay close haul- ed the chullengcr closed rapidly on the Shamrock l. and headed her with the object of passing to windward but Captain Bevis suddenly luffed. tile Slianllock i i‘olclug Captain erngo in shore where the wind was lighter. For three miles the challenger sailed close by the weather quarter of her opponent but was unable Io get past. Subsequently the yachts started on another spinnaker run. off Grenoch Es~ plande. the Shamrock i. had half a minute lead; but the challenger pass- cd her in a little over a mile. The challengcr's gearing stretched during the trials. JACK'S BRIDE. A bluelackel who was recently unit'- ried gives the following description of his bride and her apparel: “My wife is Just as handsome a craft as ever loft mlllinery drydock. is clip- per bulll and with a flgurehend not often seen on small craft Her length of keel is 5 feet 8 inches and displaces twenty-seven cubic feet of air, of lighl draft, which adds to her speed in the ballroom, fllil in the waist. spars trim. "At the time we were spliced she was newly rigged fore and hit with standing riggings of lace and flowers. mnlnsali rt silk. with forestaysaii of vaiencien es. Her frame was of the best steel c0ve‘réd with silk. with whalebonc stanchions. "This rigging is intended for fair weather cruising. She has also a set of storm sails for rough weather and is rigging out a small set of canvas for light squalls. which are liable to occur in this latitude sooner or later. "i am told in running down the street before the wind she answers the helm beautifully and can turn In her gwn length if s handsomer craft passes er." QUEER ETIGUETTE OF THE HAT. (New York Sun.) The etiquette of the hat is a strange thing and vilries in different places. For example. in one of the most sedate clubs in this town a servanttskes your but from you when you give him your coat. Members and visitors never think of going about with their hats on. in most of the other clubs the re gnlar usage is the other way about. and hats are worn everywhere in the house except in the dining room. in our theaters we take on our hats before we start down the aisle to our seats. But when the performance is over we put them on before We start for the exit. 80. If in the first case the act of taking as too hat is to be taken as a form of homage to the woman pre- sent. it does not explain the lack of ceremonial respect to the same per- sons later on.1n an English theater hats may be worn in the house as long as the curtain is not up. Woman are respectfully requested to remove their hats in our pleyhouscs, because these creations interfere with the comfort of others. In London woman are not al- lowed to wear their hats in certain parts of the house because they are supposed to be dressed and the but does not go with’an evening frock. Mrs. Ferguson—"George. when you smoke so much in the house. I have to get the curtains washed every month. Think how expensive that is": Mr. Ferguson-«“Yes. but l’m getting at ei- gers at half price nowadays 'I‘ Ink how much money we’re saving that wayf"-Ghlcsgo Trlhun to. l I data. Outsider «debauched. Q,. I'll Best Flour issoid grocers eve wherein sacks std barrels. bile it is sold everywhere. it is not sold by every grocer; Hence. a grocer who does not has Pillsbury Best Flour» haturall; will try to sell the flour he has in stock, de- claring. either through ignorance or from a‘ dosire'to die so of what he‘has on‘hend, that is flour is as as an other Care should taken to uy Pillsliury' s Best Flour in original packages, to as to get the genuine article. P. M. onlu will our store be open this week, nesdays and widen (all day). R. SHNETMAN LADIES' rAILon, N. Main, cor. A'n‘n 32.. so. NOrwaik. Blond Lots n Men’s Fine Worsted Suits. To close them out, those that were $10. $12 and $1.3 arc. now $5.50 For a very good quality indeed. of Worsted pants we. are only nsking r- e be pan Cups for men and children IlOc D. G’ottlieb f1 North Main 8L. _ . New , 8 H112 T 8 They are of the Nrglt'gce r'o‘rf and have two collars. The patterns of some are very attractive indeed. See the dis- play in North window. 39¢. 50¢. 75¢. $1.00. Harry Goodwin “MAHACKEMO HOTEL ILOCK. A Prompt Settlement of Death Claim. So. Norwalk. Conn. April 29, 1903. This "is to certify that the proofs of loss on policy for 81.000 on the life of my late husband Thomas B. Grillln, who met a violent death a few days since were sent, on the 27th day of April to the noun. Gen'l Life Ins. Go. through‘ their General Agent, 1“. ll. Field, of this city, and that l have re- ceived, on the morning of the 89th day of April. $1,000 in full payment of the claim. I i make this statement because of a grateful apprqcl’atlon of their prompt and lost treatment of me in the time when such treatment could be best ap- preciated! would voluntarily recom- mend this company and Its methods. MABEL C GRIFFIN. For full particulars enquire of Fred- erica K. Flel United Bank Building. South Norwal General Agent of Con- SOuth Norwalk. sentient use insurance Ompany‘. Hotel Hamilton Dininp‘Roon} NWOPZN smegma... us no In Rates Sly Wk.” will“ accordins '0 ”Immutable bond very reasonable . a After this week only Mondays. Wed-' I TRIST RAMdH NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE ’BUILDINOs Shirt Wallets “:12: Wt : ‘- «Add Never before in the history of our business have we shovm such a variety of styles and materials in Shirt Weists as we are showing this season. of Linen, Lawns, Madras. Scotch Cheviot: and Silks. From 9 A, M. to 2 Colored Percale Merceriscd Madras, Scotch Cheviot Walets ....... . ..... . ......................... 50: to 92.00 House Fu Specials in our Houscfurnishlng Exclusive styles, many or them made to our order, in Ills latest novelties ' . (N.- 1 White Lawnl Lace and Hamburg Trimming ............................................. ‘ ........ $1 00 to $300 Madras Walste, Plain White and Fancy Styles ................. ........................... $1.00 to $8.00 Pongcc Waist. In Black and Natural Color ...... . .............. .. ..................... . ....... $2.60 Black Lawn Walsts. Plain and Hematitched ...................................................... $7.25 to $2.50 I White Linen Walsts, Fine Linen ................................ II ......................................... 82.25 White Butcher's Linen Walste, Hematitchcd .......................................... . ....... w. ........... $2.00 HandIOme Embroidered Linen Walets .............. , ........ . .......................... ._ . .. 03. 25 and $3. 75 rnis‘hin‘g Department Department for housecleaning time: . .. ‘ Yacht Mops .................... 451: Rattan Carpet Beaters .......... 19c Scrub Brushes .............. 1c' Maps. complete ................. 19c Hoe, Rake and Spade ........... ,. 10c so ft. Braided cloths-tum 15o Tack Pullers .................... 7c Window Brushes, long handle . . . '. 39c Garden Trowels ............ .. 50 No. 6 Parlor Brooms ............ 10c.Whitcwaeh Brushes. good quality. 390 Whisk Broom. .' . ., ............... 10c i TRISTRAMHYATI,Norwaik,fijconn; r l .4. Earl's .6 tier, 86 \V A51 I 1 NO TON STIQEET. ROUTI l NORWAI IK TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. EVERY DAY llrlngs us nearer to hot weather, Why not prepare for it and do these pleasant your shopping May days. Children '5 Wash Sum. ages J to IO. . . .396 50 and 750 value. Buy them now slid you'll- have them when vacation days come. We close evenings at 0 o'clock. except Monday. Wednes- day and Saturday. ’ Telephom 13342. 1—— _: _ Capital Il,b00.000 Surplus. 0105.000. Industrial Soviets and lean Co. OF NEW YORK. c...— Stale Supervision of New York and Connecticut. Pay 5 car all. OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST. _—..—_.— Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer M; Lee R. L. Ookurn , Charles I. new John B. Lawrence Glover’s The Place '5mocwmv.the . . .._ 5...-.- .._ Little at the Time Payments I, Soon pass the bill. Walls more con do not mind the 0qu lap. Reads cash is unneces- sanl in decline at the big CRE- Dil DEPARTMENT STORE. ll uou desire the convenIelIee of our liberal credit terms. You. can saveuour reads cash for other necessities. The best oi Spring'_wealai)ies are leads. evelulhinu cllldll. 'woman or child wears. Shoes that will wear to u'oul- satisfac- lion. Just as welcome to look as If Strength buy yourself-bottled Imperialism orSkcrryWine: neatly“: wants
Norwalk Chronicler