well ”known for its Sluiisb-
0055 and Loss Service.
F. l). ivory (E co."
_ Y., September 14—10;
. and his party arrive
. I train from Racquette
midnight, last night. Sir
in spending a few days
i” it s-re. with Lieutenant.
floodruff On the way down
was taken violently iil
tion. A Uilca physician
ed and worked over his
‘nt six hours and then co-
the train to Syracuse.
vats secretary to Sir Thomas
atatement that Mr. bio
, resolved any invitation
Savanna-Corinthian Club
,th Earl and Countess of
' rysofsrasheknew. uehad
nothing about it whatever until
' boon'fnformed of the story bya
' Sir Thomas will be in the
stile date announced for the
0‘" any invitation to the din-
baen received it would have
, to decline it. He will
f to New York until Septem-
» and will sail for England
hwaamaa BULLETIN.
. 0,17 86p 1. 14. --The
Bureau today ilsued the fol-
! bulletin.
‘ cal storm has crossed the
east of Pensacola. Fla.
.9." northward over the in-
~ diminishing strength, caus-
rain in the Southern Appala
militaiu districts. There are
, tiIdioationa that it will cause
~- {gel as on the Middle and
it! tie coasts. Frost is indi-
III the corn belt to ight as far
, girl-beta Kan s extreme
r1. all or lows and Nor-
0
......,....._._.._..
vino’osao IOLDlERS.‘
YORK, Sept. 1‘4.—-The work of
the United States Army,
patrlck tho :01 bodies of
brought home from the
.1 r burial was begun to-
III“! of honor composed of
a non-commissioned 0111-
M“ at Pier 12 East River,
transport is docke-. The
out of town destinations will
. . May—by espresis. No one
4 ,ed on the pier except oflcials
who are attending to the
3.417110%? for the bodies. No
tires were at the pier
street. south shrunk.
July;4ln
l
1.1:: our .
.c
,mer Mo
Reduced in Properiion to the
Followup 15.0w Pliees.
Nomlk'Fu
TH! IARONIII DI IAzUI.
fli-
Ari Asquslntsoeo Tails 80m interest-
dag incidents of Her Career.
Eever since Lola Mantel, whose
ri t name was Elisabeth Gilbert. and
‘w o danced her' way to fame and fort-
une, and into the favorof royalty. came
to the United States, there has been
more or less erase for titles among the
untitled Lola Mental was made
Countess of Landsfeldt by the King of
Bavaria and her daughter the Prin-
cess Ann O'dolia for her mother was
lrish, is known all over the world as
a Spiritualist. She is now serving a
term of seven years imprisonment in
an English iail tor a species of rascaib
ty hardly fit for print. Ann is best
known in the United States as Mme.
De Bar, who fieeced Lawyer Marsh out.
of many thousands of dollars by mak
ing believe that she could communl
cats between his dead sea and himself.
For‘ this deception the bar association
prosecuted and had her seat to Black-
well’sJialsnd about fifteen years ago.
The latest titled lady. the Baroness
de Basus has adopted this high sound-
ing a ellatlon for business purposes.
claimn gtbst her ancestors gave her
the right to do so in a lineal line. «me
of them having belonged to the lingo
not family, who were persecuted and
forced out of their own country. tak-
ing refuge in the United States. where
they could enjoy the fullest religious
liberty. The Baroness has been mar-
ried three times first to Mr. Quiers in
the employ of the Harper Brothers,
as a writer, who lost his sight while
going over the Arabian deserts, and
afterward his reason. Her next hus-
band was Frank Leslie, whose right
name was Carter, who was an English
,engineer, and became famous through
his suit against the Swill Milk Com-
pany, versus Frank Leslie. Leslie hav~
ing attacked the methods of the milk
producing people of that period. This
name the Baroness was best known
by, but upon Leslie’s death _she made
a third venture. and was united to Wil-
lie Wilde. son of Sir William Wilde.
the geat Dublin eye doctor, and brother
to Oscar Wilde. This marriage was
not a happy one, and she obtained a
divorce, while Willie afterward mar-
ried a very wealthy woman in England
Lady Wilde the mother is still living.
we believe. The Baronness was a
famous writer in her day, and is yet
remarkably well-preservedand possess.
ed of great beauty, wit and fascination.
Great and famous as inmontes was
in her time. she was dependent on
charity in her later days, and an uncle
and aunt of Edwin W. James. pro
vided for her needs, with the assist.
ance of _a few others, until she finally
passed away, A simply headstone in
Greenwood cemetery, with the name.
birth and death. is all that there is
to say about her now, The name on the
slab‘illllaabeth Gilbert, but of the mil-
lion who go through that cemetery
every year'probabiy not one knows
who Eli'sabeth Gilbert was.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VEIBlLs.
NEW ZYORK. Sept. 14.—-—Arrived:
steamers Minnetonka. from London:
Vaderland. from Antwer .
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—-Arrlved:
Steamer La fiascogne. from Havre.
PLYMOUTH, Sept 14. --Arrived:
Steamer Kronsprince Wilhelm from
'. New York.
MOVILLE Sept. 14. ——Arrived: Stea-
titan from New York.
$3.69
$3.25
$7. 75
3.50Wfoxlrz5 $1. 75 $2. 7.5
rnit'urc Company.
;. New York‘ New Havsi ahd
and Others Tirol of Positions.
LONDON. Sept. 14.-~'l‘he Associated
Press understands that the rumors of
the approaching resignation of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Ril-
chie, are well founded. He will attend
the special Cabinet meeting called for
today with the determination of' resign
Ing. Other minor resignations are
likely to occur but Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain and Premier Balfour are
reported to be standing together and
intend keeping up the Cabinet by lili-
mg the vacancies.
From all parts of the country and
the Continent British cabinet ministers
came to London this morning to attend
the cabinet meeting, which was regard
ed as marking the most important
phase in the recent political history of
the United Kingdum. The Times voic-
ed public sentiment in saying it was a
"great occasion," more important even
than the historic meeting when Home
Rule was uppermost, for the : rain is-
suc today is the “Unity of the inn...» '
Not since the fateful day when the
Cabinet framed an answer to President
Krugcr'p ultimatum had such crowds
gathered around Downing street. From
early morning loltercrs assembled
there in the hope of catching a glimpse
of the poll.ical loader; lion-owl: will:
it was announced that the Cabinet
would not meet unit: 8 o 'clock, the spec-
tators dwindled away
Mr. Balfour. who arrived in London
from Scotland yesterday evening, went
toDowning street early. There a num-
ber of treasury ofllclals were closeted
all the morning with Mr Balfour' a sec
retsries going over the statistics of
which the Cabinet is supposed to base
its decision for or against free trade
Mr. Chamberlain who was the cen-
tral figure in today's proceedings left
Birmingham accompanied by his wife
Alarge crowd bade them farewell at
the railroad station. On their arrival
here Mrs. Chamberlain went to their
London home and Mr. Chamberlain
proceeded to the Colonial Dulce.
Upon the arrival of Mr, Chamberlain
at Downing street he was loudly hoot-
ed. A crowd of laborers employed on
the new government buildings in
course of erection nearby Joined in this
unusual demonstration against the
Colonial Secretary. Mr. Chamberlain.
who was accompanied by Gerald Bal-
four, resident of the Board of Trade.
shower his customary indifference to
this reception. The police eventually
were oblldged to form double lines
from Mr. Balfour's house to the For-
eign Oifice. so as to enable the Cable
net ministers to enter the latter place.
DANIURY‘S RAILROADMEN.
There Are More of Thom Than the Av-
erage Person Thinks There Are.
The announcement in last evening‘s
paper that the bridge department of
the Highland division of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad
would transfer its headquarters from
Fishkill to this city. says the Danbury
News. led a Main street business man
to remark in the presence of a report
or today that it was too bad that Dan-
hury was not more of a railroad center:
"It would be a splendid thing, i tell
you.“ he said. "if we had a hundred
or two rallmad‘men here with their
families. Those people get steady pay
and a town that has many of them is
fortunate."
“How many railroad men do you sup-
pose there are in Danbury at present?"
raked a man who overheard the con-
versation.
"Twentydlve would cover it 1 lines-
ine," answered the man who had
brought the subject up. “But that's
nothing." he continued. "it helps. of
course. but given us a hundred or more
and you would find,that it would
mean something."
“i'd like to wager you that over a
hundred men who are on the payrolls
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road live in Danbury and
either work here or make this their
headquarters. Let's see if i am not
right.
“There are four passenger crews that
run regularly between Danbury and
South Norwaik and New York and
each has a conductor, engineer, tire
man. baggagomaster and at least two
trainmen. That makes six men to a
train or twenty-four in all. Then
there's a passenger crew from the
Highland division with live or all more
men. Now add at least three freight
crews of as men each and you have
pretty ncsr y fifty men in all In the
train service alone."
"Guess you're right,” assented the
man who had spoken first, as he made
a rapid calculation on the counter in
front of him with the aid of his 0W9
t pa.
“it, isn‘t dlihcuit to count up five or
six telegraph operators, a yard crew
of at least five men two or three
awltchmen. three crossing tenders,a
at the White street station the freight
some 1': rats”: "0::
c n e s t I. 0 a
rash in the round house and see: 010%.
“'93
he are employed at nearby sta~
lions and live here or the men who
have runa‘ that cause them to lay here
all day and the roadmastera. and some
others with when the travailag nub-
ile does not come into contact very
often. if there are a hundred of them
and their wages average 6760 a year
apiece. and i imagine that they‘re,” the
road' a payroll for mossy roaches tire...
676.000 mark every ,I"
man whohad a the conver-
sation made a sudden transition from
- ha Q”
‘ .thf'vdrnt
utilsn ‘ ' ‘
ocean or more section men, the force ‘0:
In II have not W.“ that.“
' 6:1:
. link.
ll 1th
ports was Robert 0. Morris. special
counsel to:- the milled slates govern-
ment to present claims to the Vans-
zuelan Commission at GINO" I"
Morris said that his part of the work
was completed,
REPORT
of the condition of the City National
Beak, at South Norwalk. in the stats
of Connecticut/st the close of business,
September 0,1003
' Resourool.
Loans and Discounts ...... “07.48048
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured .. 271.60
U 3. Bonds to secure circu-
lation ..... .. .... 06,000.00
Stocks. securities, cic. 107,060.47
Banking- house, furniture ‘
and fixtures ... ....... 10,483.02
Duo from National Banks
(not reserve agents). 6,368.30
Due from State Banks and
Bankers .‘ ................ 8600
Due from approvrd reserve
agents .................. 19,436.30
Checks. and other cash
items ................... 9,654.08
Notes of other National
Ban nks .................. 2,446.00
Fractional paper turrency.
nickeis and cents ...... 160.08
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, vls:
Specie ....... 12.33300
legal-tender notes, 19,820.00 32,163.00
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation) ......... . . . . 3,260.00
Total ................... 0731.72021
Liabilities,
Capital stock paid in ...... 8100000. 00
Surplus fund .............. 100,000.00
lindlvided profits loss ex-
penses and taxes paid . 53. 723. 80
National Book Notes out-
standing ................ 64,050.00
Due to other National
Banks .................. 8,437.80
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks ...... 1,219.64
individual tieposlts subject
to check .............. 351.088.39
Demand ccrtititatcs of de-
posit ................... 32.204.62
Certified checks ........... 936.01
Bills payable. including cor-
tificstes of deposit for
money borrowed ........ 20,000.00
Total ................... 67.11.720.21
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-
iield. as:
Llanob M. Layton. Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knmvlsdae and belief
JACOB M LAYTON
Cashier.
Birlrecrihcd ant! sworn to before me.
this liith day of Scptcmlrcr.1003.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
~ -, Notary Public.
Correct—Alton:
JO R" H. KNAPP.
H RY SEYMOUR
lS'i'lAN‘ SWARTZ.
C'J Directors.
m—sa
lint iiitli ital.
no slate, no slag. is our motto.
the as a» (its! order and we
will prove tfiat we lib: up to
that motto.
.8. HERSHHEifl i [ii
Wood Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 64-6.
NEW YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.
in effect August 17. 1N8.
LEAVE IOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW VORK.
A. M.—12:69x. 16:84:. 6:68s. 0:16,
0:66. 7:08. 7:46, 8:.16 8:.46 0:061.
:2“. I. 40 10: 84:.10:40,11:06x.
P. If 8:66s, 1:18. I286; 8:.06
8:!0s, 4:.07 4:60s, 6:,40 6:66s, 6:.86
6:66x, 7:07x, 'isz66s.0:,00 10:80.
UNAD Avs.’
11—11592, 5: m. 5: sex. a: 05.
41:.
P. H.—8:80x, 6:40. 0:506. 7.00.
8:408.10:10.
_6.“VI NEW YOWWKWOW .OUTH
NORWAL
. 0.61733: °"' '..‘.§l'.‘1'..‘.'.°.°:.l§ d:
11: sex. 11: or m‘
P. l.-18:,06 1:.00 6:006. ma
0:60;, 4: on. 4. I4 4: 00. 6:06, 6:00.
03008. 6:06, 7 00. 8: 00s. 8:001, 0:30.
11:00:.
SUNDAYS.
A. I.-1I: 06$.0100, 7: 00 10: 00.
P. [—0: 00. l:006,11:
LMVC “UTH-W-W NORWALK FOR
NIW H'AVIN.
LIN—18 11!, 1: 10, 1: 00!. 0:1
”716,8:46 8.103.10000111.I6.111
11—1st 1:12. 8:083. «so.
6:.“ 'tzssx', seas. 9.15.1001
mm. islwtdltioa habit-9P.
Il.+6.46, 6:,qu160.- .
, swim are.
'1“ “inseam, 1:601, 1.4:.
trite-4:13.“ ‘
’ . 'ro Mason's
WALK’ so. ..
‘63;
Email: new fancll or weave either iiuporied or domettic finds
its place ill Our Dress Goods Department. The prompiuess and
satisfaction with which even: demand has been met ill this depart-
ment and the veil: prosperous business it has eujoued. are evidence
that we are alwaus readu with a complete stock of the newest and
most exclusive stules and. too. that our prices are based siricilu
upon intrinsic values. ..
Tweeds in plain and invisible plaids. ”9 -
Knickerbocker Sailings ill the newest mixtures.
Camel Hair Cbeviois.
Zibelines iii all colors. , ‘ * -'
Melions in all Shades and mixtures.
Broadcloihs in all qualities.
TRISTRAM WYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and a (“2:111 BUILDING.
" on... ..i r...:"“"““
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such he to attract a great deal
Our lino
of attention in the trade.
was really great, but spurred on by
past achievements we have this full
produccdn line of ladies‘ Suits, (Hooks,
Skirts. Wnisia and fun: that is far in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, come and
sea. '
M. Krasoviiz.
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk. . .
.-...._...__.. a-..
Conn
Rs lead as use re- _
with in business WWW '
mtlt so“ made toaster. " -
garment s tor atone,
ag.|linlag 011. Timber. Smelter and
in denial Stocks snakin posaibie Large
interest and Profits. list and unlisted. our
lty. Booklets giving full informa-
tics on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A his.
Members New York Consoldatt'tl
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E BALDWIN HAMHH‘T, Manager,
emu-he... '"r' “new
storms and emote.
on the easp pertinent
«than. 7 W
Brest volume“ to
seem departmrd.
Seeds shouldered
mtihoat regard to
' Molded cost.
Denney 8. Hull, Ipoelai Representative.
Room 1. Larger Building. '
Mthftlomlk. Conn.
Giant'sfhsl’hcs.
The Elite Shoe
for men. and
The Periccia
for 700mm,
villains
Insuraucg This is ville Senses
flier ..ilsier .
We have filter! it; the
7 Wishes; .
0*-
4-s— no.4.”
1119mm especially
Mfr: '
Norwalk Chronicler