m;10:m00p.m.
.;sots,6:30p. m.
.s'f "Lamont
L .
‘ Oom. , ,
- , -o. Nov-walk.
«not.
. 'abls man In the
brave nor legal, says
‘ourspt. The killings!
or. in the Adirondacks
's' s' cowardly and“ dis-
firepower correspondents
I .,.bout him do not impress
uder with any sense of
:flemsn' s departure He
—_g{eontentious to a degree.
culously low offers for
Is alternative of accept-
, continuing lawsuits to
. They even say that be
at his legal residence so
‘mJ
Thomas
bury.
Try some drag litigants into the
candy courts Sell for a dollar
Frank mik into a 825. 000 lawsuit.
Norwalk he say he used to put It.
A meeting taught disrespect of law
15:30” wmed of that trouble. Now,
Miss Nelirondack lesson was not
,5 the guest related that the lands
0' Brien. Lake have been bought
The pupiptsiders who propose to
meat boushie who supposed they had
ticism. Giv
prove this at“ lakeside These are
Miss Ziolaigofl _.
1°" the ”‘91s election extra to be
Company. 3y morning, will contain
Cgfiaggt‘gand authentic reports of
Saturday in The Norwalks and
If you “'1 the state
will iln _, m-
lsaac 0.?lin Hartford Courant. n
lously iil'
.. [rials an n .
South N'fi‘lcu. t std in a single
'0‘ over 9‘" aiine choux ornament the
bed c softer than ribbon
-Mlss B r evening.
who has ,- looking mole-skin and
William call for rather gay head
ed home
Min p wutafford a gold chatelaiue
Cuthill s : , a shade orlsilk or some
llenry 36 mm strus ve Si ver
nue, llrid t 0' date
accident nts which women are
months a air arms, suspended from
crutches. on their bfltis. at the back
.hfS or s cc s mpr a some
tozfi‘og‘asdérbaric. They has been
.1." m (130’! editorials recently.
. ‘ sighed anddour comb seems to be
/ -vlce for holding the pom-
; 'Mm place safe from the tie
pressing slice of, a heavy hat. Will it
. do away with be expensive roll or will
‘1 it be too stl looking? Perhaps it is
I little too i to for it to make its ad-
vent just no When‘ women are begin-
ning to sop ate their pompadours in
to wavy D
. Be sure there are no hits of
gsheil in the oysters which you are
. . about to cook. One woman who prides
' herself that no member of her family
over finds these disagreeable. gritty
pieces on her table invariably takes
the precaution to wash her oysters.
‘ She separates the oysters from the liq-
nor; strains the liquor and then washes
the oysters. After this there is little
possibility of there being any shell in
» he smiles effect never quite goes
out of vogue. It is one of the present
dfilgns for the filmy chiffon evening
gown A lace applique follows the
1 non of the surpllcc on one such gown.
and a fan- like piece of lace in the same
design is placed at the foot of the front
briadth. extending In a narrow band to
on; around the train at the back.
or Pith MILLS WILL assures.
fl, MESS!) FALLS Maine, Oct. 5.—
' gl‘tfie strike at the Intonation
Paper Mills was declared 0! last
‘ some men objected to making
' application for the positions,
‘ by them previous to “the
Her Tomorrow. Y
"mouse. But the letters ,
torvlew With hisnarclt in
i078
NEW YORK, October 5.——Some
unpublished history of value and many
interesting side lights upon modern
history. and historic figures appear in
the memoirs of De Blowlts, Journalist
and diplomat, which will appear to-
morrow. De Blowltz, as Paris corres-
pondent of the London Times knew
thoroughly the state craft, roya ty and
nobility of his time. and for over forty
years he followed the rapidly chang-
ing center of action and interest in
Europe.
A heretofore unpublished interview
with Bismarck, had in 1878, is avail—
able contribution to the literature re
latlug to the iron Chancellor. Bla-
marck had Just come from the nego-
tiation of the Treaty of Berlin. and
talked with surprising frankness of the
stupendous events of the time, and
the men who helped to shape them.
Here is a portion of the statement of
Bismarck:
“The peace of San Stefano was one
of the most thoughtless actions of mod-
ern history. ignaticff made a blunder
which 110 true statesman would ever
have committed. He took everything
that he could get. When an enemy is
vanquished, and one has one's foot on
his neck, he can be made to give what-
ever one wants, but one must think of
the consequences of the victory as well
as the conscqu'nces of the defeat. We
should not be where we now are if, in
1866 i had acted like lgnatleff; if i
had taken territory from Austria At
that time eyery one was against me. i
had said when we started. ‘if we should
be victorious 1 sh ll not annex any
Austrian territory. or we must not re-
main enemies forcver.’ At these
words'i could not help looking the
Prince in the fare, and he at once
read in my eyes the question that was
on my lips. ‘for without flinchlng, he
said: ‘i know what you mean; you
are thinking about the last wur.’ But
in 1871 l acted in the some way. At
that time France was In our hands
Paris was conquered the Commune
was broken. everything was disorgan-
i;sed and if 1 had acted like ignateff i
should have demanded l‘lcardy and
Champagne. Now this never occurred
to any one And even with regard to
Meta, on seeing the dispair on poor M. .
Thiers l hesitated But, as you know, .
at the conclttsion of a campaign such
as that was one has to take Into con I
slderation the military element, and Ii
was obliged to listen to Moltke. who
kept repeating to me at every hour ofl
the day, ‘Metz in our hands, or in the
hands of the French, means a differ- i
such of 100.000 men more or less, in
the army." I.
in treating bf the exile of the French .
princes in 1886, De Blowitz quotes an
extended statement made to the au-
thor at the time by the Count Dc Par-
Is. DeBlowlta deplored the action of
the government arguing that exile ‘
placed the claimants to the throne in
the best position that they could wish i
—- that of being able to conspire at their i
ease.
. An intensely dramatic story is told '
which relates the circumstances under .
which Duc Decases, then Minister of'
Foreign Affairs. heard that Lord Derby ‘
had bought 200 000 shares of Suez stock
which gave England controlof the can-
al. it was in 1875 and DeBIowifz writes
that he was at the house of the Minis- T
ter watching him play a game of bli-
llards with a lady. A secretary enter-
ed with a packet of letters and tele~'
grams.
' "Opening the packet. " records Dei
Diowitz, '.'the Duke began to read one i
of the telegrams. Suddenly he became i
rod, then pale, and wiped his temples. i
moist with sweat. Then, as if maddeh- 1
ed with an irristible movement, he
took the billiard cue, which he had;
i
put down, struck at the rim of. the; °
table, broke it across his knee, andj,
‘Newortholess many have done
o mills [will start up in part
or Wednesday. A number
today were preparing the ms-
for the opening. It is thought
; fio full force of 700 men probably
' working for some time.
few more choice suites of
, tho winteraro now left.
K arrom'mams Into
It NORWALK rnlcaa.
on: before you settle down
uthoyntsysaveyon
ospihgliouso. "
.«
threw the bits into the fire. The per-
sons present, it may be imagined were
in a great state of turns: Suddenly ap- '
preaching me. his teeth set with anger,
he said: "Do you know what i have
just heard. Derby has Just bought
200.000 Sues shares from lamail, while
every possible effort has been made to
Iconceal from us, not only the negoti-
ations, but even lsmail' s intention of
. selling them. it' s an infamy. it is Eng-
iland putting her hand on the Isthmus
:of Sues, and my personal failure has
iln no way retarded the act I author-
. its you to say what you have last seen.
‘1 begyou tosay it, and to add that
Lord Derby will have to pay for that.’
And he added, half talking to himself.
Y,es I swear that he shall pay for it. '
iHe then quickly left the room. and 1
'too went out."
Do Blnwlts sacrificed a great news-
paper story to his patriotism. and the
lndiscreet minister, when they met
again. thanked him for his discretion
and kindness. ‘~
italtw vorit IN srauroso.
STAMFORD. October 0—hvom by
good weather the voters are today
turning out in toms. and a very heavy
vote to being polled All indications
Thel t: “fling; 011 me]
n open a can an vot-
ed Samrd , the
MN “Us! ON FULL Till.
06L ire-Alt.“
‘ the Consolidated road.
1 Isaac H, Meredith will sing. Sermon
‘ lnture as indicated at midnight Satur-
' was due to the indecision of the Duke
Communication to mt: seat to consoli-
.M‘I .
The Railway ”Truman. the Con-
ductor' a Union and the Engineer’s Un-
ion hold meetings yesterday afternoon,
in New Haven. to consider what action
to take regarding certain grievances
which the men claim they have against
After the meeting the ofllcsrs were
very reticent as to what was done.
but it is understood that s communica-
tion stating these grievances «will he
presented to the company as soon be
they can be drafted in the proper
shape. The grievances arise out of
the old trouble of last spring, and they
are directly in connection with the
carrying out of the agreement made
then» ,
These meetings followed a long con-
ference Saturday evening at the Cards
hotel between P..Kcena, of New Haven,
and Messrs. Marshall and boring, of
Boston. Val Fitspatrick, vice-pron
dent of the National Order of Railway
Trainmen was in the city, but he did
not attend the conference. He was
present, however, at the meeting of the
trainmen. yesterday afternoon, and
gave them a few words of advice.
The grelvance which the man have
with the company is said to be largely
due to the placing of the men on
“through ruus.‘ These runs 30 into
effect the middle of the month. and it
will result in a large humbor of the
men being obliged to spend a part of
the nights of the week out of the city.
For this the men feel they should be
given the increased pay. bohause their
expenses will be much greater. Then,
it is stated unofficially. that the com-
pany is not living up to the agreement
made when the threatened strike was
settled last spring.
One of the officials of the union stat—
ed last evening: "The'company paid
the increase for long runs for a time,
until it was seen how much the men
received. Then, feeling that we were
gemng too much out of the job ,Ihcy
changed the runs in order that We
would have more miles to run for a
day's work. This consequently places
us nearly on the same basis as we were
before we made the agreement in the
spring. By making us all take ‘through
runs,‘ the company will reduce the
working force. one gang doing the work
of two. Then we will be obliged to
be away from home every alterutae
night.”
There is also a grievance on the part
of the engineers. who have never hao
nny ‘Imlform schedule of wages until
recently. They now feel that they are
not getting as much money as their
services are worth, and in their part
of the joint communication they will
include a raise of wages. besides the
protest against the “through runs. it
is cxpected, however. that the matter
will be amicably settled.
FIRST METHODIST BULLETIN.
Monday—4:30 p. m.. sermon by the
Rev. Spencer H. Bray, of Saugatuck.
Tuesday—7:30 p. m.——Praiso service.
by the pastor. Rev. Levi W. Holmes,
of Westport, will assist.
Wednesday—3 p. m., business meet-
iInIg of the Ladies‘ Aid Society; 7:30 p.
praise service and sermon ’i‘he
i’tev. A. L. Hubbard, of Rowayton. will
preach. Mr. Meredith will sing.
Thursday-7: 30 p In. the lie».
James Montgomery. 0.1). will preach.
iThe Rev. S. H. Bray will assist. Mr.
Meredith will sing and conduct praise
service. Quarterly conference at the
oes
Friday—7:30 p. m., praise service
and sermon Mr Meredith will sing.
The Rev. Levi W. Holmes will preach.
’i‘he pastor will be present at and
have charge of all the services.
Next Sunday evening 'thc business
men's evangelist. William Phillips Hall,
will conduct the service and speak.
ELECTION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.'
VAN COUVER, D. C. Oct. 5.——li.e—.h|
turns from remote districts are being
recclved so slowly that the result of the
provincial elections held on Saturday
is still somewhat uncertain. Late ro-
lurns somewhat alter the relative po-
sition of the two parties in the Legis-
Iday. Late returns indicate the elec-
tion of twenty-two conservatives, eigh—
teen Liberals and two Socialists. The
government. which at first conceded;
defeat, is now in hopes that the com—
plete returns will leave the Conserva-
lives in control of the Legislature and
enable Premier McBride to continue in
_-,,_.____.._
BRIBERY AN EXTRADITION OF-
FENS .
ST wins, Mo., Oct. 5.—-ln response
to an invitation from President Rouse
veit Circuit Attorney Folk will depart
for ashington on Tuesday to discuss
with him the necessity for asking Con-
gress to add bribery to other offenses“
mentioned in extradition treaties with
countries other than Mexico. It the
conference results in such action by
Congress. it is thought the way may
be opened for the return of Ellis Wain-
wright indicted on the charge of munis
'cipal bribery here in connection with
the suburban bill" in the house of dele-
gates who is now in France and Daniel
J. Kelly indicted on the charge of leg-
islatlvo bribery at Jefferson City, who
now in Canada.
LONDON. Oct. S—ln reply to an in-
quiry as to the truth of the report that
the delay in settling the Cabinet crisis
of Dem-hire, Lord President of the
his condition alrssignstion to Premier
Balfour, the duke telegraphed today:
" have no communication to looks.”
“accepted In liberal circles as
tending to ooafirn‘the report. Oilcial
IALFOUR HA8 TIONNO COMMUNIOA- A
00inch. who. it was alleged, has sent ,
cremanyssro'
INC! ,
SALT LAKE. not. il—‘I'be seventy-
fourth semiannual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints now being held here, is attend-
ed by I [roster number of Mormons
than any similar gathering in the his
101’! of to h
plo ottoa op'oniug exercises.
They sued to overflowing the immense
tabernacle and crowded the conscious
assembly hall while open air exercises
were held for those unable to enter
either of those two buildings The
principal speakers were: Joseph F.
Smith, head of the Mormon Church,
and Apostle Heber J, Grant, who re-
cently returned from a mission to Jo-
pan;
NO; TIOE.
The Oyster Committee in pursuance
of section 0200 revised statute, have
contracted to have the designated oys-
ter ground surveyed. and a map made
of the same_ including all the natural
clam and mussel beds in the Town of
Norwalk.
All Owners of 0yster lands
in the jurisdiction of the Town of Nor-
walk are notified andwarned to erect
their corners on or before the 10th of
October, 1003.
CHAS. W. BELL,
WM. If. HOYT.
GEORGE TALMADGE.
Oyster Committee, Town of Norwaik
Conn. oet5 lw
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, as, Probate
Court. September 19, A. D.. 1903.
Estate of Charles A. Gehrmann, late
of Norwalk. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik, hath limited and al-
lowed aix months from the date here
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested. within said
time, will be deharred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate nre re-
quested to make Immediate payment
to
HENRY F, (IEHRMANN.
CHARLES H. GEHRMANN,
Administrators.
s21 28. 05
Clocks and Furs.
The volume of our business last 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 achlevomenie we have this fall
produced a line of ladies' Suits Cloaks,
Skirts. Waists and fun; that is far in
advance of what we have ever had.
Tailor made “I ‘speclslty, come and
M. Krasoviiz.
S NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk. Conn
Dividend
ing Mining Oil. Timber. Smelter and
fnudstrial Starks makin pmsibie Lorne
interest and Profits. list and unlisied our
I pe.cisliy Booklets giving full inionna
tion on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal A cute,
Members New York Consul dated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway and
I7 New Street, New York.
a nanowxs HAMMITT, Manager,
Western New En land Sraach: Hos oar-
ten: Suite “-69 rhu- llock. I! 6&-
Dannby 8. Hull, Special Roprossntativs,
Room 1. Lauder Iuiiding.
South Nor-walk. cons.
‘ spoofing?
' .3.“
Lama“ om ‘ an NT Pecans.
Polly 15.00 pooi
‘ dots:
ALLOTMINT 0' P ' .
k‘f " ‘Vlu,g .i_
NEW HAVEN. Oct, Hi: Important
change will be made at Yale this year
in the method of allotment or the tie-
kets for the Yale-Harvard and Yale.
Princeton football games. Up to this
time this has been one of the most im-
portant duties of the football manag-
ers. requiring much of their attention
that would otherwise have been spent
in the actual management of the ele-
ven. This year, however the manage
ment will be entirely relieved of the
burden. Under the direct supervision
of a committee, representing graduates
and undergraduates the Yale Alumni
Weekly will take charge of the wor.k
The committee consists of H C Mll-
ler. '04 exoilicio; H G. Day, '90 S;
Samuel H Fisher '89: C D. li‘rancis,
manager of the 1901 eleven. '04. L. 8.;
Anson P. Stokes. Jr., '96; Burnett
Goodwin '99 S; E. T Glass, 1904 S;
and T D Thatcher '0}. All questions
regarding the order and method of the
allotment will be decided by this com
In so. '
HOYT'S THEATRE.
'Wodnosdsy. Oct. 7. Just One Night.
THE GREAT
KELLAR
The astounder of all nations: pro-
senting many extraordinary novelties
In the magic art.
A series of new and startling Illus-
Ions invented by the
GREAT KELLAR
And surpassing anything hitherto
accomplished.
New Magic, New Conceits‘,
New Illusions, New Mysteries,
New and Original Discoveries in the
. Realm of the Marvelous.
A Dividend Neiice.
Tho Fairflelti County Savings Bank.
Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 17. 1903.
At. a meeting of the directors of ihe
h‘alriield County Savings Bank. held
this day, a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent. per annum was declared to
depositors from earnings of the six
months ending September 30. 1903. The
same will be entered on bass books and
paid to depositors on and after Octo
her 10. 1903.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
Treasurer.
529 121
.‘ IT'c‘. , .
0d, at a surprise price. 25c.
The heavy,
. for small, 75c for large.
make and price.
pairs for 25c.
Bells WaiSis
I ,
School Waists for Boys are here in It great variety of styles,
made with the paiout riveted belt. cheviot and outing flannel, well sew-
Bous Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
soft, fleecing, fine top. full'slzes. 24 to 34, at 26c.
Bous Heavu Wool Shirts and Drawers
The garments are usually sold in sizes. the price ranging from 50c
We offer one case at 50c a garment any
Bous Stockings
"Tuli‘enIIf." that's the name of our boys‘
Hose. you'll reduce your stocking bill.
Medium weight, 2:
Boss Shirts
with tworseparnie collars, printed Cheviot, made by the Giant Shirt
Manufacturing Company, regular price. 50c, our price, the.
t.
liosc. liuy 'l‘uilenuf
They‘re honest in quality,
pairs for 25c; heavy weight, 3
BOILER KILLED WATCHMAN.
BEVERLY N. J. Oct 5—‘rhe boiler
in the hosiery mill of Turner Birkhcnd
exploded today. instantly killing iIiIV
Stuckey the whichman and damaging
the plant to the extent of about 810.-
000 The boiler and dye house Were de
Iuoiished and one end of the main mill
was wrecked.
HEY.THEREI
Where are you going?
l’m hungry and am going to the
IMPERIAL CA FE.
to get a good square meal.
It's the only place.to go for Escal-
Iops, Oysters, or anything you want to
Ill.
Insurance
In a reliable company prevails
you from losing in case of fire.
Taylor S- Golden
14 Washington It. So. I‘m
' ‘ gNIVII‘TI’A ':__.—- INOLIOII
II taut:
% ..
‘ NAT: gray- watch-frown
Jloyslyoorbrogginmroosdd. II
M'toumr Mn
I all. 10.0001 rut—mu
inmgiots. I. on Ialil
anneal“ unufi‘hm'. Iii-LL P:
M830
!
Splash?! roe» Buffer.
Rlcb double Cream Cheese
Flesh laid
cauroams HANS,
' ‘ own.
Those Home are small and lean and
vary meaty.
’rt
CALL 58-3.
TO E! T.
rumor
GOOD
Furl: Home and Bacon beats them all.
The (Weight! finest line of crackers in the city.
The best the market affords and prices reasonable.
(I. ll. Seymour, Letting Guru 33 East Washington Strut.
MAUD S. FLOUR.
00.50 par bhl.
This brand of Flour lo the best mill-
ed. _
VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES.
A PIIEASING HEAL—Results from buying, your Groceries and Provisions at our store
You 'iblll find qualities to be fast as represented com time.
THE MORNING CUP 0F COFFEE—How the delicious bro‘hm nectar ”bets our ap-
petite. tongs up the system and not: the brain in condition to do good work
FRUm AND VEGETABLES—eth Fruits and vegetables received daily from the
garden. orchard and fields: Order a basket of nice tomatoes or packs: new ”bile tbs price is
l
I ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
25: lb.
Once used,
always used.
* " sill-L:
‘ GHOICI 'NUNNO.
.- l; “a.
.Ooi. long”?! ‘5 ,, 3 ;«1o Sweat Chocolate pa; coke. 5o Early Juno Poss, can, 7o
scourino,p'or asks, ‘ .‘ 3o Baker's Chocolato 1.? cake, 18o Sugar Corn. can. We
meals, por mt... SoVsniIla Extract, i‘l‘ls bottle, 10c String loans, can, , 0t:
Lump stardgtpsr in. scant-coded Council. par .02. 15c Spinach, large can, >- 15c
, Chunk Soap. par o'lko. So Lemon Extract, large bottle, 10o Ham Loaf. can, ~ 1 10a
3:; r .1:
JON:a 06R, . NATIVE POTATOIC. PILLISURY'D FLOUR.
. pagan. . 1"“ par bbl.
' GINGER eases; Larson flaps. mo sacs, 5o LI.
’ . II lbs.
i m.
Norwalk Chronicler