ass, , COMMISSION. his... then Commenced at the ' ‘ Foulon Office Today.‘ . ~ a. Manner iii—The Alas- “ Commission re-sssem- - ign once. this morn~ fim‘ oral arguments began. Interest was lent to the the Canadians that their Id seriously resent an ad- Nevertbeless only a - rs.‘ including the wives of ner's and of counsel were is Attorney-General Fin- n commenced the presenta- eCanadlan argument it i that the Commisisoners at hot dnepiy interested in the cpl-general’s statement. Having - . the documents already pre- 0 commissioners felt that they in itiar with the facts as any meat. The arguments were fi'purpone at removing any hcouna'el feel may exist lids of the members of the he agentii of the govern- ' owner, sitting on either aide hie- behind which the Com- aat and counsel occupying In the center of the chamber. the attorney-general's address closest attention racy General Finlay was hlef Justice Fuller, accom- ~ dor Chests. enter- They were conducted To directly facing the nay—General briefly descri- historical aspect of the dues. in up the treaty under Commission was appointed. resented the Canadian con- . each point of which. has al- been stated in the argument of n.3liton the Canadian Minister ierio‘r. and urged the Commis- Metric“! conilne themselves, ring the question, to the hi treaty between Great Bri- Rustin of 1825, and not to de- ' In. ~ rest of the Commissioners A! Atiomy aGenerai Finlay pro- with hla analytical study of the is: the United States coast 18.3 showed that the Wash- go ernment had adopted the that the line should follow the ‘gfensrsl trend? of the coast," which the. Canadian contention. lilies at this point inter health saying'that the re- _ or wrinkles, 9d a may: at ead lily statements attributed, I pay you to took our our 1.2:.qu of dining chairs or: $2.00 Ladics’ Slice is “hell imown for its Siulish- pess‘aud Lend Service. F. i). LYQN a co. port referred to the “trend of the gen- eral case out" Attorney- General Finlay remarked that this was a “subtle distinction." and Chief Justice Alverstone ended the discussion with saying that is made lit— tle pifference. as it 9was "merely the direction of the surveyors. " LOrd Alverstone‘ a ruling was regard- ed by the American counsel as being a point in favor of the United States. While Attorney- General Finlay was talking Mr Choate and Chief Justice Fuller quietly went out. The Attorney-General went on at such length that Lord Alverstone re- minded him that the tribunal was fam- Iliar with the documents in the case and suggested that he. simply cite the pages and volumes on which his refer- ences were founded. At 1:i5 p. m.. the tribunal adjourn- ed for luncheon. An- interesting feature was the grouping of the ladies present. accord- ing to their nationality. Mesdamea Root. Turner, Foster, Lansing and Watson were on one side of the room, while on the other sat the when of the Canadians. MR. CHA‘MIERLAIN MAY RIOION. . .__.. If His Phopoaale Are Not Accepted by British Cabinet. LONDON, September inc—In anticl- pation of.‘ today's Cabinet meeting. spectators gathered early in Downing street evinciug the suspense which prevails In all quarters and which has been heightened, if anything. since yesterday by the delay in the an- nouncement of the iiscal decision which is so eagerly awaited. The St. James Gasette says: “We can confidently alilrm that the dual de- cision on the ilscsl question was not arrived at yesterday. The discussion may or may not be resumed this after- noon, the meeting being called to dis- cuss other matters; but we have no hesitation In saying that further con- sideration will take place before the government comes to a deilnite con- clusion on the fiscal Issue. if Mr. Chamberlain's proposals are not ac- cepted he will resign his seat in the Cabinet." MR8. OULICK'B DDEATH CONFIRM- E BOSTON Sept. 15. -—The American Board of Foreign Missions received a cablegram today from London con- ilrming the announce ent of the death of Mrs. Alice Gordon ullck, principal of the international institute for Girls in Spain. A daughter of Mrs. Gulicli expected to meet her mother in London next week. and is on her way across the Atlantic. A' letter received a few days ago from Luaerne Switzerland stated that Mrs. Gullck was suffering from a serious aflection of the right lung which threatened a fatal result. Subsequently she was received as a guest of Lady Henry Somerset Hing- ham Hall, Woodford Green, East Lon- don. and died there. JERUSALEM MONAGTIRY SACK- BERLIN. Sept. 15.—A despatch to the ngeblatt, from Contstantinople, reports that the Russian monastery at Jerusalem has been sacked by a Mo- hammedan mob and that all of the monks there were murdered. This! mentodeathhhdgreatdamagebaa ‘ ' WM UTIONIIING i6! MAKING. ’ ”m h.) Ssat. lit-41m lli beavers Post Office Official Id- miited that lie was Person Named in the Indictments ——Counscl Sicuer .Wanied the Proceedings Dismissed NEW YORK. Sept. 15.~'i‘he prelimi— nary examination of Gcorge W. Bea- vers. the former head of the salaries and allowances division of the Gen- eral Post Office Department, under the indictments returned against l-“u by the Federal Grand Jury of llrookl, ii, Charging him with conspiracy to de- fraud the government through compli- city with the Brandt-Dent Mfg. Com- pany, of Watertown, Wla., was com- menced today before United States Commissioner Hitchcock. The defen- dant was represented by his counsel. Messrs. Morgan and Seabury'anda third lawyer, Mas Steuer. who con- ducted the examination. Assistant United States District At- torney Wise conducted the prosecution for the Government. United States i strict Attorney Bur— nett was present a person but took little part in the examination. The attendance was coniined princi- pally to neWspaper men and a few spectators. Several men said to be either post oIIlce lnspectators or cm- ployes of the government. were pre- sent. Counsel for Beavers said they did not expect to have Postmaster- General present in person and that the subpoena served upon him was merc- ly for the production of certain of- dciul papers. When the case was begun Post Oiiice inspector Little was called to the stand for the purpose of identifying the dc- fondant. Mr. Wise asked the inspector ii the George W. Beavers present was the same George W. Beavers named in the indictment. Before the witness could not know it except by hearsay. The lawyers argued the point (or some time. but the witness was finally per- mitted to answer the question In the afllrmstive. Mr. Steuer then moved to dismiss the proceedings on the ground that the facts are alleged in the com— plaint were insumcient and that no proof had been presented in support of the indictment and complaint as re- quired by law. This point was raised on the first arraignment of the prisoner under the indictment for complicity in the postal scandals also. Mr. Steuer read a number of decis- ions lu support of his contention. The law. he declared. demanded that when i defendant was arraigned. the govern. meat was bound to produce proof of the crime, regardless of the certiil copy of the indictment and complaint based on the indictment. which was 'IOI legal proof. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-—lii accor- dance with n derision of Acting At- torney—General Hoyt declaring void the subpoena served on the Postmaster- General yesterday to appear at the hearing in New York today in the Beavers case the Postmaster-General has designated inspector Lawrence intherman as his representative at that hearing. The opinion of Mr. Hoyt follows: "My advice to the Postmaster-Gen- eral is that, while i do not think. on fundamental grounds. under all the cir- cumstances of the case the United States Commissioner has any warrant in law for issuing this writ to be serv- ed outside of his district. on the whole i believe the proper course (or the Postmaster-General to pursue is to send a trusted employs of the depart- meat to New York to appear before the Commissioner and to state formally to the Commissioner (it called upon) on behalf of the Postmaster-General that the PostmasteFGcncral declines to produce any of the government records and documents called for whatsoever!“ Postmaster-General Payne said today comply with the subpoena in any event. The subpoena called for papers. documents and records covering years of operation of the department These papers are in constant use in connec- tion with the investigation of the Postal service and are scattered throughout the country in the hands of the inspectors. —‘-—s—‘-——~—_ DOORKEEPIRS’ CIRCLE’I FALL WORK. Doorkeeper's Circle. King's Daugh- ters of the Norwalir Congregational Church held a meeting. last evening. at the home of Miss Josephine Sham- way. in Union Park. Various plans for the fall work were discussed and In. seems Barnumandiirai. o. Greg- ory were chosen delegates to the state convention of King's Daughters. at Hartford, October 6th. and 7th. IXPLOSION KILLED FOUR MIN. TIELiS. Russian Transcaucasia, Sep- tember 15 .-‘—As the result of an explo- sion of grenades at Kara September 11. an American cliiaen John Nanni- bias and four Armenians were killed. hand grenades. many of which, with a large quantity . explosives, were teens in the occurred. ‘ TH. ’ ‘. e . . LONDON Se luber iSe-A- special atlas Norwalh. says ”that “my a, ultofailrethere some Bade. that it was a physical impossibility to ' Naohihian was killed while loading .. ii where the accident today; in some minim promine- an . to sit mintwoiysw- ' . ' mi . . ,, . , s i 1 ‘ If . PIsasaa. Palatabls Potsntfli‘as Good. Never lish‘sv :: 33::‘3’ fi'aad Ia. income-“hm ass : abuser lea Vera. KEEP Illllll MILD” lllfll as' and ON TRIAL FOR PIER LIFE. Mrs. Manson of Ashiord, Appear. In Court For Third Tl me. PUTNAM. September lS—For the third time Mrs. Mary Lillian Manson of Ashford was today not on trial for her life charged with murder In the first degree in having poisoned Mrs ‘1Julia Ad 1Wilson. of Ashford. in Novem- ber.l The9 accused Woman was represented in the Superior Court today. by Charles L. Torrey of Putnam and Samuel I). Harvey, of Willimantlc. the men who acted for the defense in the previous tii.ai The prosecution is being con- ducted by State Attorney Charles F. Scarles of Putnam and Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee. of Willi- mautic. Judge John M. Thayer is on the bench. During the morning session forty-six ialesinon were examined. and ten jur- are selected. They are E. 1). Kent. Putnam: S. Daniclson: George Clark, Woodstock: Amerlcus Wolcoii. Plain- licld; J. W. Tuckcrmau. Plainileld; A. W. Loomls. Windham: James Pcrrin Putnam; Columbus Smith. Canter- bury: Samuel Grover, Plulniieid; I). 0 Lillibridae, Plslnflcld. Mrs. Manson who Is said to have been In love with George Wilson. a son of the dead woman. is charged with having administered arsenic to Mrs. Wilson. while acting as her nurse, Signs of arscnlcal poisoning were dis- covered when an autopsy Was held and her arrest. ASSAULT WITH lNTEN‘I‘ TO KILL. NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 15.,—-ln the case of Tony Ne ii. charged with as- sault With intent. to kill Francisco Nu- poleiano. on Scpicmbcr 2. which came before the police court thls'momiug. probable cause was found and the pris- oner was bound over to the Superior Court under bonds of $2,500. The wom- an showed an inclination to shield the prisoner but poor of the states wil- ncsscs corroborated licr. no‘. ev on her husband. . HAD GOLD COMMUNION CHALICE. BRIDGEI’ORT.Sopi.15.—-Thc local police arrested Eduard and Michael Sulliian. of Boston. and John Nlihols of Providence. It. 1.. this morning as suspicious characters and on searching them found the picccs of a. solid gold communion chalice on them. claimcd by one. of the three to have been stolen from a Catholic Church at Port Chos- tor, N. Y. It is valued at Slim. Regisms’ Nollie. The iloard of Registrars for the City of South Noi'walk, Conn.. will hold a public session at the Town Court Room Hatllnnd Street. in said City. on Wednesday. September 30ib,1903, from two (2) to six iii) o'clock p m.. to correct the voting list All names to be added to or erased from said list must be handed to City Clerk. Joseph It. Taylor on or before six (6) o'clock p. m._ Monday. September 28th, preceding election. Dated at South Norwalk. Ct., Sep- tember 151b, 1903. - WM. F. TAMMANY. L... EDWARD J. HAYES, HENRY C SMITH. Board of Registrars. sept 15 16 26 29. iiaan, Bright Coal. no slate, so slag. is our motto. Gib: as a trial order and we willprooe that with: up to iiiiiiiiiiii livers new lanes or weave either imported or domestic finds its place ill our Dress Goods Department. salisiaction with which everu demand has been met in this depart- ment and the vein prosoerous business it has enjoued. 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 strictlu upon intrinsic values. Tweeds in plain and invisible plaids. “ Knickerbocker Suitincs m the newest mixtures. Camel Hair Cheviois. Zibelines ill all colors, Meltoss in all shades and mixtures. Broadcloths in all qualities. The prompiness slid TRISTRAM & HYATI, NOrWaik Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. remarks made by the accused lcd to son was such as to attract a great deal of attention In the trade. was really great, but spurred on by past achievements we have this tall produced a line of ladies' Suits, Cioake. Skirts. Waisis and lure that is for in advance of what we have ever had. South Norwaik, . Conn Cloak-5‘ and Furs. The volume of our business lust se’n- Our line Tailor made a specialty, come and ‘M. Krasovitz. I 8 NORTH MAIN STREET. Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative. Room 1‘, under landing. so Nor-walk. Conn. Dividend mu!“ Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and trial stocks makin possible Large. Interest and Profits. list and unlisted. our e.pecialty Booklets giving full informa- tion on application. DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO. Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal A -nis. Members New York Consul dated Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and i7 New Street. New York. E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager, Western New WWII!“ trench: lies aar- filevcl'a ‘lbc Place; The Elite Shoe for men. arid The Perfecta , ' for Women. min a $5. 50*“ combination that has as \cnu as lime re- mats in business we ob“ se\\ recap -’tc- «near . A . garments tor men, ‘ women and diluted. on the tang pennant than; Erect redeem“ in were department- Boots chequered ip\t\\cut regard to . contact cost. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler