. nun-I... .
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ADAMS, Mass, Oct. lO—To honor
him who for years was a staunch
friend of Adams and Adams' forcmost
citinen. Hon. W. B. Plunkitt, a monu-
‘ment to President William McKinley.
. erected by the town, was unveiled t1»
day in the presence of thousands of
persons from points throughout Berk—
shire county. For months arrange-
meats for the event had been in prepar-
Jtion and all classes of citizens part-
' icipated in offering the silent, yet elo-
quent tribute which will stand on one
of the most prominent sites in Adams,
as a testimony to strangers and to fu-
ture generations that the martyred
President was loved and esteemed in
the place he occasionally honored by
his presence. 'l‘he:weatber, which for
, ‘two or three days had been cloudy and
threatening, cleared early this morn-
ing and left the atmostphere decidedly
cool. From out of town large delega-
tions began arriving early. filling the
hotels and overflowing into the resi-
dential section. The crowd was the
greatest that ever visited Adams.
At 2 o‘cldck a parade of militia, civ-
ic societies and veterans of the various
wars marched through the principal
streets, terminating at the site of the
, monument. Gov, Bates was escorted
. by a large detail of militia. The streets
along which the parade passed were
decorated on an elaborate scale.
It almost 3 o'clock when the ex-
fieicises at the monument were opened
?\ specially selected chorus of 125
Woes sang the Giulia. from Mozart‘ s
prwlfth Mass, and after a prayer by
.Izmrtknr. J. Thompson. the statue was
formally presented to the town by Hon.
W. B Piunkitt, chairman of the com-
mittee.
At the conclusion of the address, a
cord was pulled and the statue was un-
covered Abrother of the chairman C.
thnww _.. .L. . . _ .
Gentlemen
[you desire a clean beautiful
complexion free from pimples.
Inclined: or wrinkles. get a
foals! mnssage at
A. Pohiman. Barber.
90 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
{I 515 (tablets it So each.
I Holland Shades heavy fringe, at 29c.
Shell Glasses” 49c doz.
sari-1...... Coffee Pot, 25c.
Flower Pots, lie to 19¢ each.
'rHs ma READY OIL CAN,
rssn'jthe button and it will 1111 your
1 9‘ lllnp or empty it, no more
lifting or spilling.
Plunge Carpet Tacks,1c.
'49 Rubber Heels, 25c pair
15c
Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Siulish-
ness and Long, Service.
F. D. LYON (it CO.
1‘, i’lunkltt, who Is chairman of the
aclcctmcu, accepted the statue In bc-
huii‘ of the town.
lion. .Ioiiu. I), Long, who was accre-
tnry of the Navy In Mr. McKinicy‘s
(Yubinot was then introduced to the
vast crowd and was applauded at
length.
At the conclusion of the former Sc-
cretry's addrcss tbc “Halleluiub Chor-
us," was then sung by the chorus.
Gov. John l.. Bates then delivered a
bricf address, following which there
were remarks by Limit-Gov. Curtis
(luild, Jr. The cxcrclscs wore tcrin-
inated by the great crowd of spectuv
tors Joining in “America."
WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN COURT.
Remaining in New Haven for the Fur
pins of Probating Will of P. 3.
Bennett.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. l0.—William J.
lii'yuu appeared in thc i’robute Coui'l
litre today and lllcd for probating tbc
will of the late l’hiio S. Btuuctt, of
this city and New York. who was kill-
ed accidentally while travelling in
Idaho several months ago. Thu will
disposes of an estate supposed to be
worth about $253,000. It provides for
a bequest of $75,000, and three piece:
of rcal estate In Bridgeport to thc
testutor‘s widow. The sum of 850.000
is also left to the widow as a trust
fund to be used for purposcs set forth
in a scaled lettcr which was filed with
the will, and the contours of which
Wcre now made public.
Other bequests are as follows:
The sum of $10,000 to be divided
among twcuty iivc collcgcs or uulvcr—
sitics to be sclccicd by William J.
iiryuu, who is also to pay over thc
money, the sum given to each to in
invested by the (“”050 and the pro—
reeds used for prizes for annual dis-
cussions of the principles of frcc gov-
ernment; $10,000 to William .I. llryau
to aid poor and dcscrviug students to
secure an education in collcges: 8l0.—
000 to Mrs. Mary liaird Bryan, wii‘c of
William J, Iiryun, to be used for min—
rating dcscrviug students in female
colleges; “.000 each to the New Haven
Orpham Asylum. the St. Francis ()rph-
an Asylum, New lilchli; the lTuited
i'liurcb. .\'cw Huvcu: lhc Ncw Huvcn
Hospital; the Mothers Aid Society; ihc
Home for the Fricndlcss: Ncw Haven
Organized Charities. and the Second
(‘ongregutional Church. Fair Haven;
$10,000 to the New Haven Commission
for the erection of a drinking fountain
of tho southcast corner of the New
Haven green, to be known as the lien—
nctt Memorial Fountain; 85.000 to tbc
New Haven Public Library; ”.500
to the City of Salem, ill.: the former
home of William .l. Bryan, to bc sup-
plemented by an equal gift from Mr.
Bryan for the purpose of founding a
library to be known as the Bryan-
Bcnnett Library: 8500 to the Quinui~
piac Club of New Haven to wipe out
a note owed by the club to Mr. Bennett;
3200 to the Fair Haven (‘cnietcry Asso.
ciation for the cure of the tcstator's
grave.
The remainder of the property, if
any, is to be divided after a number
of bequests are paid to relatives, so
that one~hslf will go to the widow.
one-quarter to the testator's sister.
Mrs. Delia A. liigclow. of New Haven.
and one~quarfer to a half brother.
George A. Cable, of Yonkers, N, Y.
Judge Cleaveland set the. hearing
on the bill for October 21 at 2 o‘clock.
MANY BIRDS IDENTIFIED.
One hundred and forty varieties of
birds, (not including the shore birds.
ducks. snipe, etc), have been identified
about Norwalk, Many of these will be
shown by stereopticon at theb li'd lee-
ture in the Baptist Church Monday
night October 12 to which every one
interested in bird life is invited, The
lecture is free.
LOUISE PARTY HAVING TOUGH
TIME.
The party who left for an eight 01
ten days' trip in the auxiliary sloop
Louise. owned by .lohn Cabana. have
been heard from at Shelter island.
where they were "bobbing up and
down” on the water during the storm.
The party includes Mayor John J. Cav-
anagh. Attorney John J. Walsh, Amzi
Waters and Charles Brotherton.
BOY'S BODY FOUND ON TRACK.
PUTNAM, Oct. 10.-—The body of L.
Bobmington, aged seventeen years,was
found today beside the track of the
Norwich and Worcester division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad at Mechanicsville. two miles
north of here. it is supposed that the
boy was struck and killed by a freight
train while he was walking on the
track last night. He was a son of Ed-
ward F. Bobmington, of this city.
Chain for 98. 50.
:mlly. in until you have tried one of our Norris Chairs.
myfl't elm-d luxury. Why, yes you can.
’ moshing them, no home need be without one.
0! but
At the wonderfully low
. Remember, these
highly: finished golden on, adjustable shelves. glass doors,
men desks and bookcases. Useful as welt u be
e. We sell 'em. That means at the very iow~ ,
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.
John May and P:ui Brown Held With
tBaII.
NE W LONDON, Oct. I0. ._.(v upl. .loiiu
May and Paul Brown, dcckbuud of tho
barge Charles E. Meyers. wore urruigir
cd bcforo Judge lull in the pollcc court
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
murder in killing Captain Charles H.
l’urlcmnn of the barge .lohu Wilson, on
Saturday last. They plcndcd not gull-
ty, nml were held wltlmut bail for ex-
umlnution on October 2|. May was
tnkcii to New London jail and lirowu
was sent to the Norwich jail.
lirown, according to the police. has
offered to turn slates cvldcncc. ills
story of the murder the Doiii't' hnvc
not given out, but he is known to
have detailed the Incident that led to
it. According to his story May uiul
lirowu missed a small boat from their
bnrgc and May‘s wife and her sister.
Matilda lirown. wcrc missing at ihc
same time. The mcn wcnl to a near
by wharf to look for the boat. Win-u
they saw it coming, contaizfivg the
two women and i’arlcniuu. (‘1 y . "1y
said: "Now I will go and gel a drink
of rum."
He got liis drink and illl'ii wailcu
for thc bogi. 'l‘hc bout put ashorc
ncur tho Ramblers lioalhouso and
l’urlcinan landed. 'l‘bcu Mrs. May
took the ours and proceedcd to row
to the Charles E. Meyers.
i’arlenian had gone but a few Icci
on tho shore when he was nic‘ bv
May. Brown’s story of what followed
has not hccu given out. but they wcrc
seen to light and Brown was slantc
ing near. l’arlcman was knocked
down twice and it Is alleged that he
was kickcd ill the hood several times
by May.
May has admitted to thc police since
being arrested ”1211 he had a light
wiib i‘arlcmun but dcnicd causing his
death. He told a reporter as he sat in
the prlsoncr‘s dock. that ho loft i‘fli"
lcman alive and when be last saw
hlui l'arlcinun was sitting on ihc
wharf of lilt' l.cuox Oil ('o,‘s yard.
Russo-JAPANESE CRISIS.
Believed in Diplomatic Circles That It
Has Arrived.
YUKOIIAMA, Japan. Oct. 10.~¥i'hc
itusso-Jupum-sc iugotialions at 'i‘okio
do not appear to be progrcs>iug rapid-
ly. liiil'iili dc Iio:~:ou. the Russian Min-
iiill'l‘, up to this cvcuing. has not re—
pliml to Fort-lilo MilliSItl' Komuras
suggestion that iiussia should r'ctoit
silicr hcr \h a”. which are at variance
with Japan a
Minlstcr Koinura and i’rt‘uiier Kat
aura today coni‘crrul with the Minis—
ters of \\'ur and of the Navy. Kozuuru
also visitcd the Marquis Yamagata,
chief of the council of Field Marshals.
causing the suggestion In some quariv
trs that the crisis is coming to a
head.
A pctiiiou signed by 40000 members
vcuinst llu Russian action in \Ian-
chnriu and (fort-u, has been presented
:o the Premier.
FOUND DEAD iN HIS BED.
Falls Village Man Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.
F.AII.S VILLAGE, ()ct.10..——lobu
\\ aid 35 yours or age, was found dead
near his honic ilt‘l‘e latc ycstcrday af-
icruoon. A bullet hole through the
heart and u rcvolver near the bod)
showed the cause of death. Ward was
the son of Edward Ward, a wealthy
farmcr. No reason is known for lbc
suicide. A widow and two children
survive.
METAL WORKERS’ CONFERENCE.
MERIDEN, October l0—~A lengthy
conference was bold today lewccn Ed»
ward .I. Lynch. president of the Metal
Workers” International Union. First
First Vicc-l‘rcsidct Flynn, of New
York; State Organizer M, J, lianlon.
of the Connecticut branch of the Fed-
oration of Labor; President Samuel
Dodd. of the International Silver Coin-
pauy, and Vice President (1. ii. \Yllcox
regarding the demand of the metal
workers for a ninebour day with full
pay. After the conference. Mr, Lynch
said that they had bccn able to arrive
at no agreement, but that during the
early part of the week another meet-
ing wib the officials of the company
will be held.
Neither Mr, ‘Dodd nor Mr, Wilcox
will make any statement.
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS OF LON-
0
At the First Congregational Church
tomorrow evening. the pastor will give
the introductory address of the au‘
lumn series on “Highways and Byways
of London." The subject will be "At
Sea; the Story of the Ocean." Th1,
narrative of the improvement in the fa-
cilities for safe and comfortable ocean
travel cannot fail to be of interest to
those who have recently crossed the
sea and also to those who are yet to
enjoy that remarkable experience. The
ocean itself, too, is fascinating. and the
description of it‘s inhabitants. of it's
currents and billows and of its place
in the life of the world reads like s ro-
nliance, and In full of practical sugges-
t on. .
BOY STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
BRIDGEPORT_ October 10—Andrew
Rednar, eight years old, was struck
and killed by the locomotive of the
Winsted and New York Express, as it
passed through this city. this morn-
ing. With a youthful companion he
was crossing the tracks at Haliett
street, where the tour tracking im-
provement is in progress. A dogmas
held them back while a freight train
passed. but they disregarded his warn-
im of the approaching of the express.
Rednar's companion was not struck.
The engineer of the express train did
not know of the occurrence until he
reached the railroad station where a
newsboy saw young Rednar‘s cap and
a hook on the blood mattered pilot, ipd
called his attention to them.
I.” gSHtLIFICAIEO FILED.
e a can act aggro,
«Bristol his died in This.» the
secrets-pol are on theme of
capital stock stock 5has been in-
creased non $50,005 s..ooo
This?“ Home Oratorio lucid: nu
of thc anti-Russian I'nion protesting,
._........,._.. ... ..,W......,
The (ii‘OCer’ s
Friend.
Is be your
friend or
his own?
He is
neither if
he offers
you poor
flour. He
is both if
he sells
you I’iilsbury’s Best F iour.
MADE INSANE BY FIRES.
Eccentric Winsted Man Now Under
Police Surveillance.
WINS'I'iili), Conn, (ict. J0.-——l.oss of
moncy by reason of iuccudiury iii‘t's
is bliltYCIi lo have iuculully unbal-
unccd tbc mind of ('t'iiiiili‘. ltoberts,
nu agcd uud t't't'tllil‘il' citi'm .1 of Wiri-
Simi.
'l‘oduy application was mudc in
the Di'UiiiiII' court to have n couscr~
vutor pluccd orcr the old man, and at
thc satire time an application was
iuudc praying that Iic he sciit to the
stale hospital for insane at Middle-
iown. ’I‘ouighl Mr, Itobcrts is In the
custody of ('hlcf of Police Wheeler
lucuusc It Is lcurcd that he will com-
inll suicidc if an opportunity pre-
scuts itself. Lust \i'ulncsday Mrs.
Itobcrts Icft lit-r Iiomc uudci' police
protcction. shc harlot: Iiililllt‘ii that
bcr husband would kill hI-r and him-
sclf also.
About lbrcc yc:ii‘.~' ago liobcrls
gained coiisidcrablc noloi'icty by 110- .
vcrllsiug in a local paper for a thicf
to occupy onc of hi:- farms. Whiio
still receiving coinuuinications from
would be tenants from all parts of
the country. scvcrul buildings owncd
by Mr. liqu-ris wcrc (ll'rll’ili‘l'ti by
llrcs. all of which wnrc supposed to
have bccn of inccinliury origin. At
that time itolurts was said to be,
worth about 910.000, but as none of
his propcrly was iusurcd. his loss was
bcury, and this is luiicvcrl to have
proycd on his mind until it finally on.
balanced it.
The court today :inpoiuiml physi~
clans lo criauiinc ltubcrts lo dclcr-
miuc wbclbcr or ncl bc should be
I'Imlliliiiill to the state hospital for
lbc lnsunc at Middlvlowii.
FIGURE OF CERES.
'l‘be coniplrollcr has awarded to
Stephen Mush-u, of Hartford. thccnn-
iruci for furnishing :i now statute of
t" l'l‘b in i'cplzue ‘In‘ Imc how on tho
dome of thc i‘upilui and which has
been found to he dcfcctivc. The iii:-
ure. which will be about nine foot high,
will bc an cxuct cmiuicrpurt of the pro-
scnt one. ii is to In: completed by
April l. liitll. 'l‘bc staging, which has
bccn crcclcd for the purpose of taking
down Ihal bronze figurc on the dome. Is
about complclcd and the figure will
1probably be takcu down next week.
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.
Sl'lthtiFlFl. ii Ma s..0cl.10.—
John T. Iiui'liliy. or oliinson. was nom-
iuutcd this allcrnoon as lhc Democra-
tic cnuriidutc iu the First liampdcu Sen-
atorial District.
-..—.....-....L___.._.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Oct ,10.~Arrivcd:
Steamers (.‘zunpania, from Liverpool
and Queenslown Philadelphia, from
Southampton and Cbcrbourg.
“D‘Aubcr is ironic from his trip to the
Rocky Mountains. isn't be? What sort
of r limc did he have?"
"Oh. he spent most of his time mak-
ing sketches of the mountains. He
showed inc 5 lot of tin-m."
“How wore tlicy——naturnl?"
"\Vcll-cr~»thcy'rc certainly rocky."
—Philadelphia Press.
_r
New voait. New mm a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect August 17, 1903.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-——12:59x. 5:24x. 5:58x. 6:15,
6:55. 7:03. 7:45 8:15. 8:45, 9:05x,
9: 24! a: 40 10:211., 10:10 11:31'1.
P. hi.-——12:55x 1: 13. 2: 25:, 3:05,
3:201, 4:,07 4:50x, 5:40, 5:551, 8:38.
6: 55: 7: 07: 7. 56x, 8:00 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:59x, 6124:. 6:58x, 9:05,
9:42x.
P. M.——8:20x. 5:40. 5:55x. 7:20,
8:40x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.:-l2 08:. 5:,00 81.00 7:.00
8: 00:, 8: 02 91008.9!041,103021, 10: 04.
11: 00x, 11: 02.
P. M.:-12 08, 1: 08. 2: 008. 8: 02.
330: 40’! 404 430 5:02, 5:80.
G:00!.0:,027:,00 8:0:0X.900x,9':80.
11: 00:. \
SUNDAYS.
A M.-12: 081, 8: 00 '1: 80 10: 08,
P. H.:-8 00. 8:__ 00! 1:1 00
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW _ENHAV
A 11—12: 112,121.11 1'. 55:, 5: 18
7248,18489:10x,10:00x,11:0,8311:87.
P, M.—-12:02x, 1:12, 3:08x. 4:20
3883.830. 7:051i9:051, 9:15.10101.
mitigation, In ditton to above—1'.
15—5. 45 5:05.
s'mi'far v.8
AWL—12081,..15X, 1:56:51“.
9:19,11:
1’ I4
OOUTHN
L I.:-9 099, 9:
P K—1:N.4i'8:-19. 9:“ 'I: 10.
easiest! to nourii n' rug
1: .. vet":
I v , 5 .
15
flung TO DANIUIV. ‘
RISTR
,'lmfleip .. "M. .W
. SATUIDAY, OCT. 10, 1903.
,,,"P ‘. .m 5089.!
Anuthing in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to
furnish.
.. Our stock is larger. our stules are better and our prices
are lower than ever before.
Brussels Carpets.
Velvet Carpets.
Tapestru Carpets.
lncrain Carpets.
Wilton Rugs.
Brussels Rugs.
All work done in the veru best possible manner.
Linoleum. all qualities.
Oil Cloths. in all widths.
China Maitings.
Jap Mattinos.
Crex Mailings.
Window Shades.
Curtain Rods and Poles.
TRISIRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE. BUILDING.
Grand Fall
Opening
Clothing
Cloaks
Miliinery
Shoes
to visit.
business grow.
You are all invited to visit our store.
have made our store a pleasant place for 11011
Our efforts to please son and sour
appreciation of our efforts has made. our
We
Open Charge Accounts with us
Settle your bill In easy weekly
Payments.
You can
Norwalk Chronicler