F. D. LION too.
This! l0 Tears
“W“ hoarlutrm)
tho bank. and the third.
-'the report to the Unit-
ptroller. The district
~th banks capital was
t there was a surplus
Mandel-ed that In view
{he "boner should be
~ 1 penalty on at least one
and he reminded the
. law provided from live
the punishment In cases
ipinan made a brief plea
He said there
saying the guilt
. lldent and‘ that the
mitted It. In view, how-
report of a physician who
«Sherwood, the attorney
-e case resented a pay--
blem, w Ich he himself
« solve. He didn’t know
old he called a case of
, its, or what, but he was
érwood showed mental
‘ ies. During all the court
mood sat with his
. “drawn and his nervous-
slnly seen In the frequent
hlg hand s.
. ng sentence Judge Piatt
enrol. that a unpleasant
: ‘ to him. and said he had
to contince himself that it
‘ his to meet the ends of
~ 113 the prisoner a son-
, "than ten years. but be
-cer and his counsel to
Mars court had It within
take into consideration all
counts, and that since he
PM...“ -..... ..W...m... “...—..."...-
COMB PRIBONIRI DIDGHARGID
W
. Twc‘New Haven Man Accused of Sand-
lnh Objectionable Mall Matter.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 21—11) the
linlted States District Court today”
0. Hopkins Gill. credit man In the em-
ploy of a local business firm. was given
a discharge on recommendation of the
District Attorney. Gill was charged
with sending objectionable matter
through the mail. He is said to have
written on the outside of an enevelope
addressed to his wife. a statement to
the effect that she was living with
another man. Mrs. Gill was living with
her father at the time. The District
attorney stated that a reconciliation
has now been effected between Mr. and
Mrs. Gill. On his recommendation the
case was nol pressed.
The same disposition was made of
the case against isiaah H. Hailadlean.
a Yale medical student, who was ac-
cased of sending objectionable matter
through the mail to a fellow country-
man. The matter referred to was writ-
ten in Syrian, and as there was a differ—
ence of opinion as to the translation of
It, and the respondent was said to be
a youth of good previous reputation.
the District Attorney said he would
recommend that this indictment be nol
proceed like the other.
.. Winslow B. Day. for embessling a
United States money order from the
Seymour postoffice to the amount of
$388. was given one year in jail and
ordered to pay a line of 8388.
MORE OFFICIALS lMPLlOATED.
. Charged With the Unlawful Substitu-
tion of Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-——The
Call today says. Three more deputy
Sheriffs employed at the county Jail as
ialiera and one. perhaps two. deputy
United States marshals. will, in all pro-
- bability be connected criminally with
.l-l.
seemed stunned by the
, .meived it In silence and
moved over to the side
ey. but apparently was un-
him. He will be taken
W
IVALB OF VESSELS
Sept. 22. ”Arrived:
r Wilhelm der Crease.
,. "it” Sept. 28—Ariiv’sd: mm
.’ ‘. New York, and proceeded
” Sept 22~ArrIVed: Deut_
New York.
03K Sept fi—Arrived: Pal-
buffs
:1 891mm. -—Arrived:
roman, fI'Om Bremen.
.eiicceiis make the optimist, or
optimist make success.
fies front pimples.
.or wrinkles. get a
the unlawful substitution of Chinese
bebefore the investigation now in prog-
ress is ended. The evidence obtained
against them is said to be sufficiently
strong to warrant some thing more
than a suspicion that they have been
achtlveiy implicated in the Illegal traf-
fic for which three white men and three
Chinese are under arrest, anl on se-
court of which William P. Gamble com-
mitted suicide.
“The investigation may even go fur
(her. There are strong suspicions that
Federal officials higher up than the
men directly charged with the offence
of Chinese substitution exercised a tee-
it acquiescence in the name. Their
actions In this matter are being scrut-
inised by the Secret Service nests and
it need cause no surprise If an upheav
al in at least two of the important Fed-
eral offices in this city should. follow."
cumses OFFICIALS To mvaeri-
. oars.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. ~Leong
Hsun. Chinese consul-general to the
Philippine Islands. has arrived here on
the steamer Pokin. While at Honolu-
-lu the consul- general received a cable
from the Chinese Minister at Washing-
ton. informing him that he had been
detailed to represent the minister at
the funeral of Secretary Tom Kim
Young. of the local wnsulate, who com-
mitted suicide a few days ago The
dispatch further stated that Consul-
Generai Leong Hsun was to remain in
San Francisco and thoroughly investi-
gate the charge made against the sec-
retary. ,
use. wasp Nannies seam.
..LONDON September alt—ms Edith
Newcomb Ward who recently obtained
1‘ a divorce from Reginald Ward, of
New York was married at noon to-
day to N Gibbs Ingraham grandson
. of Justice lngraham, of t e Appelate _
» Division of the Supreme
ourt of the
City of New York. The wedding oc-
curred st Folkestone. The Rev. J. S.
Williamson odiclated-r Mrs. Victor
Nervcomb of New York and Miss
Debtorth. of Louiuille. Ky, respecbo
”Ively the mother and aunt of the bride.
were present at the ceremony, which
was quite private. Mr. and Mrs In-
graham subsequently left Folkestnne
for the Continent ‘
NORFOLK LiVEgY sraaLs sunn-
NORFOLK. t. 3:.——.lohn J.
O'Brien’s livery stable on Hill street.
was almost entirely destroyed by fire
early this morning. The plane started
in the hay loft. from an unknown
smegma“ horses and a number
building were removed ssfely.‘l‘he
sored by ins
Hartford Street Railway Man Murder. ;
ad Because He Did Not Locate
Thirty-Slx Cents.
HARTFORD, Sept. 22. —-Charles
O'Brien. a brakemsn employed on a
work car of the Hartford Street Itali-
road Company. was shot and killed, al-
most instantly today by another em-
ployee of the company. a Pole. ata
stone quarry in Newlngtop. The mur-
derer made his escape
According to witnesses of the shoot-
lug O'Brien was standing on the front
platform when the Polo who was em-
ployed at the quarry approached and
asked "What about that 30 cents l
dropped last night?" O' Brien replied
that he did not know anything about It.
whereupon the. other man pulled a re,
volver from his hip pocket and ex-
ciaimlng “I' ll show you whats. i do can
do" pulled the trigger. The fr. .L .I 0i
hit O‘ Brien In the breast. As he stag-
gered backward into the car the Pole
lired again. the second bullet going
wide and nearly hitting another work-
man. O'Brien died before any of his
fellow workmen reached his side.
though several rushed forward at the
sound of the shooting. In the excite-
ment the Pole made his escape
The Polo's name is said to be Paul
Missik. He and 0' Brien were iogct-h
or last owning and they quai relied af-
ter OBrien picked up some money
which Missik dropped. Missik who was
somewhat under the influence of “door.
claimed that O‘Brien had failed to re-
turn all the money. The shooting to
day was the sequel of the quarrel.
O’Brien boarded In this city. He was V
unmarried and had no relatives here;
lie Is said to have a sister in New York
city . '
The second shot from Missik' s weeps
on Is said to have been fired after a
deliberate pause during which Misslk
appeared to be watching the effect of
his first bullet. When he fired again,
the bullet splintered the cash of a win-
dow in the car. passing about an Inch
from the head of Thomas O'Donnell. an
employee of the quarry After the
shooting Misslk walked rapidly away.
carrying the revolver with him. and
none of the men present cared to in-
terfere with him. He went to the
quarry boarding house. talking to him-
self as he hurried along. After lcav
lag the. boar-linghousc. he was traced
to Cedar Mountain. and then hack to
the city limits it is believed that be
Is now in hiding here. The police and
sheriffs are cooperating in the search.
Missik la described as being thirty
four years old. five feet eight inches
tail. of lighl complexion, and weighing
160 pounds. He is said to have a wife
in New York.
A post moriem examination of the
body of the victim will be held late
this afternoon by order of the coroner.
MANSON MURDER CASE.
Professor Smith, of Yale, Feund Arle-
nlc in Mrs. Wilson's lady.
PUTNAM September 22~The Man-
son murder case was resumed in Su-
perior Court today Herbert E. Smith,
professor In chemistry at Yale, being
the first witness. He, said that on
February 12. last, Coroner Bill gave
him a sealed jar In which the Coroner
said was a portion of the liver of Mrs.
Julia A. Wilson. Witness analysed
the jar's contents for arsenic and
found 3 7400 milligram of the poison.
Two witnesses called by the state at
this point failed to answer their names
and after the court agreeing to allow
their evidence to be not In later. the
case for the state was closed.
For the defence the first witness was
Dr. Frank B. Converse, of Ashford,
who said that he called on Mrs. Wil-
son on August 16 1908, and found her
suffering from acute gastritis She
complained of nausea and had swollen
limbs. He sent her medicine then and
twice subsequently, but did not see her
again On cross-examination the wit.
ness said that Mrs Wilson's symptoms
of arsenicai poisoning.
Arthur Gerard. of Wiliimantic, a
clerk for Samuel Cheeseboro. was pre
sented to‘testify about the poison reg
later in the store In which he worked.
but his evidence was objected to. and
it was ruled out. ‘
John R. I. Manson. son of the accus-
admonition togetngtothehoaseof
Mrs. Julia A Wilson one day. to get a
blade for s mowing machine Mrs
Wilson in response to his knock ask-
ed him to come in. Mrs. Wilson was
on a ham After he had told of
his errand Mrs. Wilson arose. and
going to a shelf took off the cover of s
box not her linger tip by her tongue.
and put the finger In the box. A whit-
ish powder adhered and this she not
In her mouth. Then she got the blade
0n crosseaamination the witness said
he told his father of this Incident. but
did not tell his in er.
'i Airs. James )1. asses of New an:
en husband of the seduced. was the
next witness .He saw llrs. Manson at
in house on .;Aagsst
3 troubles and
. digestive
slightly disordered ‘
._ disorders.
or ovarimrdeupd.$
Kodol
supplies the natural
juices of digestion and
does th I work of the
stomach. relaxing the
nervous tension. while
the hillsmsd muscles
and Insrribrsrliles 03h“
organ are a ow to.
restsndhcsl. it cures- .
indigestion. flatulence.
palpitaticn of the heart.
nervous drpcpsia and.
allslomsc troubles by’
cleansing. rurilyinand
hen ngihegsnda.
mom of the slow».
Isttissulr. Shoosushcidl a
Ihslflslllss sé.vsesauai”‘so’im
muses-rinses.”
FOR IALR IY
. Till CLIFFOFO PHARMACY.
.. may—....-
GENERAL STRIKE EXPECTED
ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 22 .~ludica‘
lions are strong that at 6 o'clock to-
night therc will be a new general strike
of the machinists. blacksmiths. boiler-
makcrs, engincmeu. hostlcra and help-
ers in the Boston and Albany shops at
Reneeelaer.‘ because an engine uls-
paichcr named Willaid Rogers who
continued at work during the recent
machinists' strike on the road was put
at work this morning in spite of the
protest of the men.
VETERAN FIREMEN' MEET.
HARTFORD. Sept. 22.»Slxty.flvo
members of the New York Exempt
i‘iremon's Association arrived in Hart
ford today to be guests of the Hart
ford Veteran Volunteer Firemen“ s As-
sociaiion. They were accompanied by
a hand. There was a parade this at-
ternoon at 1: 30 and nt’ .I o’clock a ban-
quet will be held in the Horse Guards'
Armory. at which several prominent
citisens will speak. .
FORMER CHICAGO MAYOR DEAD.
CHICAGO. Sept; 22.—-—Alson Smith
Sherman. who was chosen mayor of
Chicago in the eighth year of its corpo-
rate exlstencc. died at his home in
Waukcgau Ill today. at the age of
ninety two years. ..Mr Sherman came
to Chicago from Barre Vt.. his birth
place in 1835 and at once tok an active
part in public affairs.
W
COUNTRY RESIDENCE BURNED.
SOUTH FRAMINGHAM. Mass.
Sept. 22. —-»Thc handsome country rosi-
dencc of Hagop "Bogiglan. of Boston,
two miles from the center of the town,
was burned today. loss $25,000. The
house occupied one of the finest sites
In the vicinity and was handsomely fur-
nished. The property was insured.
There is said to be evidence of Incen»
diarlsm.
’Mrs. Shrewsbury-Jl‘hnt man who
just passed us was Mr. Batchelder; I
haven’t seen him since we were mur-
ried. He proposed to me once. You
should have, seen the look he gave you.
Mr Shrewsburr—Thst so? Gloated
did lief—Philadelphia Press.
NOT____I_CE.
IIIIIssIII II [IIII IIIs “
Notice is he y ...—”given that the
Selectmen and.j own Clerk of the
Town of Norwalk will hold a session
In the Town Court room. Wail street,
Norwalk. for the purpose of examining
the qualifications of and admitting to
the ciector's oath those persons who
{the 26th day of September, “Whom
o’clock In the forenoon until 1
‘ciock in the afternoon. unless all on
s-
the list “to be made" shall have been ._
admitted or rejected before’f‘tbst tune.
Dated at Norwalk. sins-mid, the
i m an of September. a. u, not.
JAIEB A. “OWN,
SAW“ LYNES.
Winsome
' ....
Everu new lanes or weave either impeded or domestic finds.
its place In our Dress Goods Department
The promo- ssh. and
satisfaction with which everu demand as been met inilhis’
meal and the verb prosperous business ithas enjoued..are evidenmg.
that we are alwaus roads with a complete stock of the newest arid
most exclusive stules and. too. that our prices are based stuctiu
upon intrinsic values.
Tweeds lil plain and invisible plaids.
Knickerbocker Sailings ill lbeneweSt mixtures.
Camel Hair Chevlois.
Zlbelines in all colors. ,
Melions in all shadesaud mixtures.
Broadcloihs in aiifduaiilies.
i
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk COnn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZITTI BUILDING.
use ‘—
Cloaks and Furs.
The volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attracts great deal
of attention in the trade. Our line
was really great. but spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a line of ladies' Suits. Cloaks,
Skirts. Wuists and furs that is for in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made a specialty, cams and
see.
M. Krasovilz.
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
some Norwalk. . ‘ Conn
Dividend
Pa ng lining. Oil. Timber. Smells-r and
f usi'rlsi Stocks msklu possible Large
Interest and Profits. list and unlisted. our
Ity. Booklets givi as full informs—
lien on sppllcsiioo.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers. Brokers. Fiscal A cute.
Members New York Consoldstcd
Stock Excited e. 66 Broadway and
:7 New Street. ewYorh.
‘E. BALDWIN HAMMITT. Manager,
Western New land lunch. Hes aar-
“mm “-6) mi.
:5 .
Denney 3. Hull. Special Representative.
‘ Resin 1. Lauder Building,
South "awhile Genn-
oi.....vu..um i
shall he found so qualified Saturday. _
RVERV
DAY
BARGAIN
navy .
Hens
OF LOW
PRICES. ‘
not“ so“ restate-mead}? . r
garments icr»meu..fkg;~-.
memos and chddreu.
on the ease «segment ..
than. _
Erect reductlou In
um; department.
Seeds slaughtered?
,u::\‘t\funi.’té regard to
ortqmd cost.
Norwalk Chronicler