boss and Long ‘ satiation. , , ‘ , Wives In Annual » _ at Hartford. Sept. 18.-Tbe annual Cthlngllncntpmnnectl- ‘was' held here yester- rrsons present. Including veterans. Col. Frank. ‘ , cheater. lysine u t a other dinners First vice-president. wold. of Gullfcrd: sec- , ent, H. B. Cook. of Bris- ‘ . rte committee, Richard afield; Louis B. Skinner, of Thomas Walker. of Plants- P. Amidon, of Plants- J. Holmes. of New Haven; o: Rockville; George E. o:“ill‘artigrd: Winger; g. ' and enter. an . . ”'9' Hartford: secretary and treas- Whltney, of Hartford; his- Wm. Rouble. of New Britain; . Charles Dickson. ; & lane. an ltalian, was . ‘ ed, this afternoon. The employed In a construction ‘ s" completing the trolley ' ding from this city to New e accident occurred in ut, where workmen were dithering a. heavy timber. moo pounds from the ,9. mhankment. One of the. , and at a about of warn- ‘ except Owlasiano ran directly underthe fall~ «in his skull was crushed. ‘PITIR Aesaeemnso. Sept. lib—An unconfirmed circulated on the Bourse thanking Peter,” oi Servia. assassinated. Mos tell one franc 70 cen- Bept. 18.-While deilnite instill lacking. the rumor othewessassination oi the is regarded here as a .V ARhIVAI-O or vssesns. . 1.. Sept.» fir-Arrived: ... New York. enormous ones that that managed by . .~tbe* anglers.— . .it" game" i ‘ his ray/never return,” " i. “memento A , 4 . p ,, . met 18¢ each. “Brooms at the each. _ “nice-u. all pres-ed F. D. iron e co. sonicher Mrs. Jul a witness merely repeaiclng testimony ,. ‘ who~ has been. uite ill with ty bold. in! “Oticg’ fever. ls‘mnch‘ gnproved. p ' ' . w— . ‘ » . fulfil. Nontgomery, the brakemanmho . t . . w his arm crushed at the South Nor- meaibut not test. is demo Wednesday. 1,- doins nicely Service. , i "Mi asses ~ sour sassmo. Dru'p Clerk Tells of Alleged Murderese'. . Efforts to (let Poison. .PUTNAM. September 18-— Nothinl new was brought out oi the third day's session of the trial of Mrs. Lillian Man» , with murder In poisoning Wilson. of Ashiord, the, which was given at the previous trials. At the opening of thecourt the state called Deputy Sherii! 8. A. Peckham. oi Willimantic. Mr. Peolthem was asked if hire. Manson made any reply when Mrs. Wilson asked' the sheriff to re- move her from the house. He answer- ed In the negative. chemist for the state, made a detailed statement concerning his examination of the parts of the body submitted to him by Coroner Bill. He found 4 8-10 grains of arsenic. and paid that death he believed. was caused by two doses. one administered Just before death and the other just previous to this one, James Cainen. a drug clerk, of Wil- limantic, testiiled that Mrs. Manson came into the store December 11. and bought some alcohol. also asking for a solution of arsenic. ‘ it was not in his stock. The woman returned later. and inquired if she could buy arsenic pow- dersnd mix it herself. She was in- formed that she could not. COLIN M. INGIRIOLL'B WILL. All of His Estate, With One "Exception. Goes to Family. The will of the late Colin M. Inger~ soil was filed in the probate court, in New Haven, yesterday. it is an unus- ual will in that it names no executor. and therefore administrators will be appointed. The two .sons of the do ceased, Attorney George P. lngersoll and Colin M. lngersoll, will be ap‘ pointed. , The will is so framed that the estate will be divided between the heirs equally. Just as it the testator had died intestate and his estate bed been dis- r‘ibuted according to the awe of the state with the exception that one small legatce‘is put into the will. The heirs are the two sons and a daughter, and two children of another daughter now end. , No estimate is placed on the value of the estate. NO MORE CENT PlECQS. Their Colnege at Philadelphia Mint ' Temporarily stopped. No more one-cent pieces are to be made by the United States mint in Philadelphia for at least a year. un- less a special order is issued from the United States treasury at Wash- instein. . . . . 7 - _ . Th dip the latest instruction irom Was lhgtongdue to the enormous pro- duction in the last five years. 8,000,000.- 393 pieces having been shipped from the Philadelphia mint. which is the only one that coins them. to various parts at the country. . Between July 1. 1903. and June 1. 1903, 89,600,009 cents were coined. ADDITIONAL LOCAL news Stndait Harold N. Raymond, of Nor; walk. is ill. a A son was born yesterday to an. and Mrs. t William Wennrieh. of Dover stree ' Mrs. L. Boston. of Crescent Terrace. at . the hospital. hitching service will be'res‘umed at Grates Church Sunday night. the rec- tor, Rev. J. nnWer‘ner. having return- edifrom his vacation. George 3. Allen.) member of Com- insure. 8th Conn. Volunteers. receiv- edo‘ne oi the medals voted to the van _ who responded to President Lincoln’s first call,for Volunteers in April. 1881, by the state legislature. osuaao noes whose. the West Springfield ’shnfia "of the Bol- Yorit Gentrai’raiirosd.“ are‘out on scene...» Quizoo Ladies’ shoe is 0005i eliknown for its sunsh- Arthur J. Wolff. of Hartford. “Dart - ' smuorinw, at»... September 18 --‘-All the biecksmlths sad helpers in inland Albany division at .tbefigl'ekw e tovenforcs their demands for-an in- and all createiawases. Themmbei‘ofmen _, oui affected.“ deudmt those tor-1;. obsessions astute . ernaiiou ‘ ii "d E ’ 'l i in ed .. he 8 i no Colonies Over the Resigna- ——ills Withdrawal 0on0 LONDON, September 18~Constoraa— tion and excitement. caused by the dramatic announcement of Joseph Chamberlain’s resignation oi the Sec- retaryship oi the Colonies, 1:..‘It'lis among all classes in the United King dam. to the exclusion of every other topic. The great maiorlty of the pub— lic only learned the-news from the morning papers. and their astonlah» ment in many cases was so great as to prevent the expression of any coher- ent opinion. .‘ . , , The~Pail Mall Gazette this aitcrnOOn aptly sums up the general ieeling, by describing the present crisis as the "most extraordinary in the whole his- tory of ’Constitutional government. adding that what will happen next no one can forecasiswdth any degree of air solute certainty. The same paper states that Premier Baltour will fill up the vacancies and carry on the government until he meets parliament in 1904. Mr. Chamberlain also does not look for an immediate general election. expecting at least twelve, months' progaganda before the electortlne can decide upon his proposals. Current other motors are that Mr. Balfour Is unable to had men to fill the vacancies, and that he will be obliged to band the king his own resignation. This. however, does not appear to be likely. The Westminster Gazette and other papers forecast Lord Milner. the High Commissioner, in South Africa. as suc- ceeding to the Colonial Chloe. and it is definitely announced that Lord Slan- lcy, Financial Secretary to the War Of. lice. and Probably James Lowiher. de- puty speaker. will be among those pro- moted to the. Cabinet, butsthe details or its reconstruction are not likely to be known until Mr. Balfour has seen the king. Almost every paper has its own candidates for the various vacant offices: but few 0! the prophecies coin- cide. The attitude of the Duke of De voushlre, Lord President of the Coun- ,cil, being known he the public creates further uncertainty. Lord Rothschid's statement yester- day to the Associated Press. however. can saiely be taken as an indication that the Duke intends to support Mr. Balfour at any rate until Parliament meets. ’ , The prediction that the markela would not be, affected by the Cabinet crisis has been fulfilled, indeed console exhibited a iirmertone today. . From all parts, of the United Kings dam and the empire editorial express- lons of opinion on the crisis are pour- ing in. The Government organs irauit— ly admit that Mr. Cbamebrlain‘e with- drawal came like a bombshell. The Liberal organs. though announcing the “wreck of the Tory party.” which is described as being "Hamlet. .without the prince." nearly all agree in saying that Mr. Chamberlain’s resignation does not mean a victory (or free trade. “Though the man has gone." says the Star, “his policy remains. This is Mr. Chamberlain‘s Elba. He has yet to meet his Waterloo." . . , This Is borne out by reports from Birmingham, where the powerful or- ganlsaiion in favor of preferential tar. tits ls centered. There, though the re- signation of the head and shoulders of the movement came as a great sur- prise. ceaseless activity prevails. and it is announced that Mr. Chamberlain's previous srrangemtns tor his campaign will all be carried out. The Associated Press learns there is ~ good reason to he [love that the report that war Secretary Brodrick will be transferred to the indie cities is incor- rect. ‘ ‘ , The new cabinet is expected to meet within a fortnight. _ rue snowshoe eisL‘nsrLscre. From all those men who think they know it all—Good bard deliver'unl . President Roosevelt sent a 4500 my than Quill". When ' easel“! to follow it.»- , immersed. e , ,.,;‘1'rlsl of Mrs. Lilli J dIV‘e session of the trial of I Manson for the murder oi A. Wilson. of Ashiord, b ' poisoning. again occupied the witncs stand when . : court was opened' sibn‘ today. testified concernln tlone a? the witnes rect examination. witness stdted' that of white paper pantry. This :31” check in a. couple who had twenty children. Wonderful how much more some people are impressed hynnaa- _ your wish honours! the subt- lest» and most delicate battery to ‘a than. ask him rs:- advion. it isn‘t/neo- ” The trouble with most men in love Qur‘libtle i . an Manson. Orrilflr liar! itness at yoateo rs. Lillian Mrs. Julia fli’i‘bfldt. Sept. 1 ohason who was last w for the morning sea Yesterday Mrs. Johnson airs. lanaon‘o ao- i‘d's house. Mrs. Manson had in her hand a NM she cavemen: the , ut into the stove. Mrs. Elisabe‘h . Olin testified that both Mrs. Mansohand George'wuson. while at the Johnson house. were ”deli: :he influence ot'dlnuor. " 1" -: 4‘ Mrs. arm a. ending. of bottom, letsifled that on October 8, Ora Wil- son came for her to go to his home and wrap Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Converse had been at‘ending her and left medicine. When Mrs. Manson came she threw may all of ihc‘mediclne and gave Mrs, Wilson a mixture whlc contained ni- cohol and made Mrs. W lson sick. Wit- ncsn tasted of the mlxtuio and was made lll. Mrs. Culling further lenti- lled that Mrs, Wilson was aware of the improper relations existin: between *he acciised and George Wilsonand or- dered the woman to leave the house. Mrs. Manson became angry and told airs.,'WIlson that “she and Ora were out joi the way she (Mrs. Manson) would have her own way. THE HORSQJNAO GOOD FOR IT. When This Darky let He Knew What , ” He Was About. "Moses Btebbins is a good friend of mine." said Thomas Nelson Paige. the novelist, at a dinner party. "One morning i met him on horseback, and he was chuckling. “ 'What's the Jake, Mose'?" i said. “ ‘De joke is, sah,‘ he answered. ‘dat Ah've 1915' won a quahtab from dish yah hoes.” " ‘How did you win it?‘ i asked. " 'Ali won hit dies-way, Dali was a white paper on the road, an' Ah sea to do hoes dat Ah bet a quahtah he gwino tcr shy at de pnpab. Dc hoes he take do bet. sah. an' den he lost hit. io' do fool animal shied like do debili' “ ‘Well. you‘ve won the bet, Mose, but you'll have some. difficulty in col- lecting it.’ said I. “ ‘Oh, no. salt: no so 'bout (lat. liyah, hyah. hyah! gwinc tor collect do bet all right.’ " 'llow on earth will you collect li'!‘ " ‘W'y, tomorrow dc mashtcr' he's swine tor gimme a dollah to buy iced fo‘ dish yer saga Well. Ah ies' seep out or do feed money do quahiah w‘st am owed me.’ f'wPortland Evening Telegram. . s . . W lNDlCTM ENT l3 VALID. b: no lrouble Ah's Beavers Must Stand ,Trial of Alleged case of conspiracy. NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-—At the ex~ amlnation of George W. Beavers. the indicted postal ohlclal.‘ charged with conspiracy with‘i e Brandt-Dent blan- ufectnring Com pig. to defraud the government, whlc was resumed today, Commissioner ll hcock announced that he had decided to overrule the motion made by the defense at the pre- vious hearing to dismiss the proceed- ings because of the invalidity of the indictment. The defense contended at that time that the indictment charged three separate and distinct oiienses. under one section oi the Federal Sta- tutes in stcadof one“ provided by law. lie also repeated his ruling that the properly certified copy of the in‘ dictmcnt returned lin Brooklyn was out. Iicient evidencetto' make out a case oi probable cause. and to warrant the ,return of the accused, properly identh lied to the district wherein the indict- meat was returned. ......_.._.__..._._—- JUMPED FROM ENGINE. ‘th on Third Rail and Electric Fluid Passed Through Him. BRISTOL. September ls~charles Christian. a firemen on the local switch engine, in the New York. New Haven and'llsrtiord Railroad yards. narrow- ly escaped death on the. third rail to- day. at «Plainvillc. while his engine was running on the Highland Division tricks, Christian ‘Jumpedhin order to escape what hellthought would be a collision with a” train on the North— ampton Division, He slipped and fell across the third 1rail, and the entire vol e passed through his body be~‘ fore Is unconscious form was lifted from the track by the train crew. He was removed to his homehere but It is as yet Impossible to dete 'lne his cbnnoea for recovery. ‘ ‘ , my Rae you like these cigars or- m o . . ~ . ight have been good "0b.:- tbey «a once.” , *Bow'do‘you‘mesn?" 2‘!le with corn Mil “Record. - The drills with" which mosquitoes bore. But nidomlrnnble me: ' intents-bat night to snore ' » Al'calmly'secnn be. «‘ worry it they must. ' them strive-é ‘ a On re-db '5‘ V' ed seam—Fans." 1 ° Ever" its place incur Dress Goods Department. satisfaction Willi which everu demand has been met in this depart- ment and the verb prosperous business it has enjoued. are cuidence thaliwe’ are alwaus roads with a complete stock of the newsstand most exclusive sluies and. too. that our prices are based siliclili upon intrinsic values. - V ‘ ' ‘ Tweeds in plain, and invisible, plaids. ' Knickerbocker Suitincs in the homes Camel Hair Chariots. Zibelines in all colors. Moiions in all shades and "mixtures. Broadcloths in all qualities. ’ TRISTRAM a. HYATT,Norwalk Conn. no. 2 and a one": numbing. W. .......M.__....,. ”no _ mama...” -mww Clocks sud Furs. A The volume of our business lest sea- son was such as to attract a great deal of attention in the trade. Our line was really great. but spurred on by past achievements we have this ial‘. produced a line oi ladies' Suits, Oloakr Skirts. Waisls and furs that is far ll advance of whatwe have ever had. Tailor made a specialty. come and see. . , M. Krasouiiz. 3 NORTH MAIN STREET. South Nor-walk. Conn Dividend mrgfrimdu“ Oil. Timber. smelter use sl stocks mettle possible he s interest and man. iletetfaud unlisted. 55. ties: on application. DOUGLAS. molars; co. Bankers. Brokers. . Fiscal .nte. Members New York Consol dated Stock Exchange. .66 Broadway and 17 New Street. thriller-k. . Western nus-inn a tear. «manage; inmfm Denney a. Hail, ”9"?”er Ronni 1. Linear lulidlng, " ' be him Indian " mf&insnallvej ‘ _ specialty. booklets giving full inform», I s. sunwuv transom blanager. “ " 7 . in a, repertoire of successful .plays Elite Shoe : Tuesday nithtwgggggé 1mm], . ~ , ‘: form... w .T. imi They had looked soullully into each other's eyes for some time, but some- how he didn't seem to come to the point. Then suddenly he made a dis- covery. “You have your mother's beau- tiful eyes, dear.” he said. . She felt that the time had come to play her trump card. “i have also.” she said. ”my father’s lovely check- Within thirty minutes the engage meat was announced—v'l‘itelllts, ——.—— Oiiinger—Thcre goes Count dough, the famous duelist. Henriquee—Dld be ever kill any- one? i Ottinger-Not until recently, when he became a chauffeur.-—Judge. mm... . ....M.~.V-..._........a.,.m.. w-...__.n...... No- HOYT’S THEATRE. ONE SOLID WEEK. . Commencing Monday. Sept. 21. Matinces Wednesday and ,Saturday. _ .ta—m—-¢»W 1 me Fall Dress Goods. new iahou ‘. or weave either imported or domestic finds The promptnessoud . i l]! t .17‘. xtures. Ii ._.. M..- __ ....___.. HEY. THERE ! Where are you going? I’m hungry andnm going to the IMPERIAL CAFE. to get a good square meal. it's the only place to go for Escal- lops, Oysters, or anything you want to ‘t v; . ' p“. 5.: d cat. InSuranco In a reliable company prevents 7 you from Iosingtn case or fire. ' w Taylor 6 Golden 14 Washinm lit. on. Seventh. ‘3 . ”Classic... Decade Stock Co. ' ' direction of run navy. .dlonday night air. DeVonde will pro done his latest s‘lficcess. THE GREAT “new ~- whim... sisal—4m. res noon _ mm minus one, wuw i?" PIN“, the, to. and sec. 20c and bile; nastiness. -WW Don’t Do Your Own . Cookino; Dunno This Warm ' Weather We deliver daily am: gonna-- ice that the best of materials are used in our pastry—Mae
Norwalk Chronicler