Unveiled Today
_ Grandson of Dead Chief-
fain‘ Conducted Ceremony
in 111111119101.htm.»
molded by Many Citizens
of Prominence___
WASHINGTON, October lfi—To the
memory of Willlarn Tecumseh Slit-r-
man an equestrian statue was unveil-
ed here this afternoon, by 11 little boy,
William Tecumseh Sherman Thorn.
dyke, grandson of the dead chicftniu.
in the presence of official Washington,
the President, the diplomatic corps and
the Cabinet at its head. Thousands of
veterans. members of the Societies of
the Armies of the Cumberland. the
Tennessee. the Ohio, and the Potomac.
all the regular troops in the vicinity of
Washington. a battalion of marines.
two battalions of seamen and the dis-
trict National Guard were reviewed by
the President before the unveiling ccr-
emonies. which began at 2:30 o'clock.
After the invocation by the Rev. 1).
J. Stafford and music by the Marine
Bond, General Grenville M. Dodge,
president of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee and chairman of the
Sherman Statue Commission, made the
introductory address.
Upon its conclusion the Marine
Band struck 11p “The Star Spangled
Banner," the Fourth Field. Battery. U.
S. A.. fired a salute and the flags
which bid from view the statue were
drawn aside by the grandson of the
hero, to whose memory it was erected.
President Roosevelt was then intro-
dueed and made an address.
As soon as the applause following
the president‘s address had subsided
David E, Henderson. of lowa, former
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. spoke on behalf of the Army of
the Cumberland. in eulogy of General
11111 Shem n, he said: “The language of
this at tute tells what he fought for-—
P To recount his battles is to
vs a history of the Civil War. He
never drew his sword without drawing
blood and making permanent history.
His march to the sea is generally re-
garded as his greatest campaign, but
this is an error. It was a‘ brilliant
campaign—the world so rated it——but
it did not come up to the genius and
grandeur of the campaign immediately
. following. it, when he carried practi-
-‘ ,. caliy the same army from Savannah to
. North Carolina. That was the great-
‘ out work of Sherman's life. Could the
. . _living and the dead of the Civil War
5 unite in one voice they would say of
Sherman. ‘He was a great man: he
nag”, a great soldier; be was a pure pat-
o .
Mr Henderson, in the. course of his
address, referred to Booth, Guiteau and
Czo’lgosn as the "hon id damnahle
manitestntions of our national growth "
For the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, Representative Charles H.
G venor. of Ohio. in a long speech.
out of General Sherman. “His fame
will go forward to future generations
as the fame of a great American sol—
diet not confined by the limits 'of any
society, but expanding. and growing.
and glorious as the honor of an Amer-
ican soldier over shall be "
General Grosvenor declared Sher-
Gentlemen
”2°" death: a clean beautiful
.oamflézton {m from pimples.
blackheads or wrinkles, get 3
Inch! "mange at
A I Pohlman Barber.
, 09o don.
; mucosa Pot, 25c.
Pots, ‘3_c to 19¢ each.
,‘ have his one fully
Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for its Slulish-
ness and Load Service.
F. D. LYON (9. CO.
11111.11 11 character the most faultless.
brilliant and most abounding in the
elements of greatness that was given
to the world by any nation in the Nine-
tenntb Century.
General Thomas J. Henderson, of ii-
Iinois. eulogized Sherman on behalf of
the Society of the Army of the Ohio.
Speaking for the Society of the Army
of the Potomac, General Daniel E.
Sickles said:
"Sherman fills a conspicuous page in
the history of great con1nrundcrs. He
will always be bold in high rank in the
"estimation of Americans, as one of our
foremost heroes, lie is grouped with
Sheridan. and Thomas among the chief
lieutenants of Grant."
The ceremonies closed with tho ben-
ediction pronounced by the Right Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlce. bishop of
Washington.
Convention Appropriates
(Continued from First Page.)
unless by a two-thirds vote of the con-
vontiorr
Mayor Sullivan. of Hartford. mnde
an address, In which be thanked the
members for the handsome gold watch
fob presented to him last June, 11nd for
which he had been wanting to express
his thanks ever since, bllt had not had
an opportunity to do so. He, spoke
regarding the labor movement
throughout the state.
The afternoon session will listen to
the report of the committee on reso-
lutions. which will deal with the four
resolutions presented to it. The reser
lutions will then be acted upon by the
convention.
This evening the delegates will pnr~
take of a banquet which will be pro-
vided by the hufters of the city. it
will be a very fine affulr, Svec‘s full
band and orchestra has been engaged
for the purpose and they will make
Music linll deserve its name. A most
elaborate collation has been prepared
for the occasion. There will be six
singers. a number of elocutionists and
some acrobatic “stunts.”
After the reading of the appoint~
ments to the different committees yes-
terday afternoon,
Organizer Cornell was read. This
went deeply into the details of the
work which Mr. Cornell has done for
the Federation. it told of the differ-
cnf visits he had made during the year
and the work done. He reported that
the organizations throughout the state
are in 11 satisfactory condition both nu-
meritaili and financially.
P. J. Scollirr then read his report as
a delegate to the convention of the \m- i present except lir.
erican Federation of Labor held last
December. This was accepted. Then
followed reports from the differeul
the, report of Labor-
‘iorrllorr. Mr.
of crime when we believe that what
they did was only the carrying out of
the best and strongest principles upon
which organized labor rests; and ions»
much as this organization exists for
the purpose of defending those [with
ciples. whouevcr. or by whomaoever
they are attacked; then be it
Resolved. That the Connecticut
ilrnncb of the American Federation of
Labor now in convention pledges itself
to stand valiantly and determinediy to
the backs of these twenty- one martyrs
in the cause of right; that the sum of
five hundred dollars is now voted to be
placed at the disposal of the financial
committee for the payment of the emi-
ncntcounsel engaged in representing
the defence: and that we furtl1s1
pledge ourselves and organized labor in
the whole State of Connecticut so far
as we are authorized to speak for it, to
carry this fight to the court of the last
resort within the state of Connecticut.
and if possible, to the highest court of
the corrntry. until a decision is secured
that will be based upon right anti jus-
tice and which wil give the working
man of Connecticut a chance ' 1 "row
that his interests and his liberty can
be us jealously safeguarded and care-
flrlly maintained as that of the most
pouci'iul magnate or representative of
wraith in the ertnrcg slate.
John J. O'Neill stated yesterday 111‘-
tornoon that be was no: a candidate for
election as state organizer. it was
generally believed that such was his in-
()‘Ncill feels. however.
that he can be of as much value. to the
organisation in other ways and he is
entitled to a little rest after his many
years of arduous work in the cause.
The present incumbent of the office,
Joseph Cornell, of this city. also made
the 111111oruu~cmcnt that he is not look-
lrrg for another term. .lohrr .l. itllcy,
of Derby. is considered as being one
candidate having a good chance of cl-
octlon.
srArr-z' HEALTH orrtcaas.
Met and Formed Annotation Yesterday
at Hotel GIrde. In New Haven.
At a meeting of city. state and coun-
ty health ofilcers. state board oi hcultll
members and a committee of one from
each board of town health officers in
every county, held at tho Gardc. hotel.
New Haven, yesterday, 11 permanent
organization was formed. 'i‘lrst great
good to the state will result is assur-
ed for the men at the head of the or~
ganizntiou. us well as its members
have labored hard to stamp our dis-
ease.
The meeting was called to order at
ii! o‘clock for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of distributing printed
instructions to householders in every
case of contagious diseases.
The following officers were elected:
i’l‘t‘sitlt‘lit~-i)l‘. l). A. Milli], of Hurt-
ford.
Secrctnrywln, Wilson. of liloriden.
()tlicial stenogrupher—Charles Rob-
erts. of New Haven.
Committee of town health officers—-
lir. (lrannis. of Suybrook, representing
hliddlcsex courtly: Dr. Stone, Niantic.
of New London county; Dr, E. A. Wil-
sou. hicridcn_ of New Haven county:
Dr. W. J. Tracey. Norwalk. h‘airfield
county; Dr. PalmerI Manchester,
Windham county; Dr. Strict, Sufflcld.
Hartford county.
All of the county health officers were
(3. E. Hill. of
Bridgeport, Fairfieid county, and Dr.
E. M. Yeomans. Andovcr. 'l‘olland
"county.
delegates present telling of the affairs?
of their local unions.
One of the reports was of great inter-
est. it was that of the Teamsters‘
Union of New Haven twenty- one mem
bers of which are under indictment on- cases
charges of conspiracy. having been ar-
rested under the criminal law.
follouing resolu' i011 was passed.
3 Dr. Street.
The first speaker of the session was
Dr. hlal‘rl. of Hartford
started a general discussion on the ad»
\Isnbility of distributing printed in-
:structions trinterning contagious dis-
it was suggested that the 135
towns baring less than 5.000 popula-
Th1s tion could work under one plan, while
matter was discussed at length and the n".
33 towns and places of more than
five thousand population would need 11
Whereas. The labor movement of that modified plan to work under. Remarks
State of Connecticut is now suffering; were made by Dr. Brewer and Dr.
one of the bitterest attacks that has 1 Lindslcy.
ever been made upon it in an attempt
to make criminals out of twenty-one de-
cent God fearing. law-abiding citizens
of the city of New Haven; and
Whereas. The laws of Connecticut.
which have been made with a view to
the giving of every advantage to the
employer with an absolute disregard of
the interests of the employee; this law
is being strained and s‘retched even
beyond the anticipation of its most par-
tisan upholders in an endeavor to take
away from the working men the. right
to organize and the right to strike; and
Whereas. The twenty-one men now
on trial before the superior court in
the county of New Haven did no not
or said no word or behaved in no man-
ner other than in such a way as would
commend their acts. words and behav1
ior to all honest. self-respecting men;
and
Whereas, The attempt to secure a
conviction against these twenty-one
men is mi only a blow at their lib-
erty and 11 their well earned reputa-
tions: not only a blow at their well be-
ing; not only an attempt to wreck their
lives and charatcer; not only a desire
to kill the spirit of the workingman in
New Haven: brrt this effort to convict
is for the purpose of securing the
courts of Connecticut as a biudgeon
with which to club workingmen seek-
ing their rights into submission; and
Whereas The laboring men of Con-
necticut have never been at a more
vital spot than when the enemies of or
'gnnized labor are attempting to make
criminals out of men who are leaders
in the labor movement. knowing well
that such a victory would have on ef-
fect. not only at the present time. but.
would be a vast power as a preventive
against justice being done In all future
mm; and
Whereas. These men under indict
meat are without resources. excepting
such as their brothers in the state will
give them. and inasmuch no delay is
out of the question. at this time and 111'
viow'of the fact that the battle has be
gun: and
Wheren. While organized labor in
the past has seen fit to secure for men
in theirnnko, the best kind of defence
where tho men were accused of crime
such a! assaulting and beating, the do».
fence of such men wn given on the
ground that even man had a right to
i
The following resolution was then
adopted:
Resolved, That we believe a formal
notification of the health officer‘s ac-
- tion and orders in dealing with a con-
. T913315”
’ taglous disease Is due the householder
concerned: and that we adopt the prac-
tice of employing same.
Resolved. That instruction as to the
origin, mode of dissemination. period
of incubation. and other essential san-
itary facts concerning the disease in'
question be appended to each notifica-
tion.
Resolved. That information also be
appended, which shall instruct as to
simple and effective measures of disin-
fection.
Resolved, That towns of 5.000 and
over he considered privileged to modi—
fy these forms to meet their especial
requirements.
A committee was then appointed.
consisting of one county, one city. one
town, and a member of the state
board. and instructed to draft suggest-
ed instructions upon the lines outlined
in the resolution.
WHY HE DID NOT GIVE UP MONEY.
John Boidoulr Claims Hll Wife in-
tended to Go lack'to Hungary.
John Boldeaxar. who was represented
in the press. this week. as drawing 3500
from the bank. and leaving town with
it, after promising his wife half the
money, says there is another side to the
1tory. The 3500, he says, he saved pre-
vious to his marriage. and he felt that
be money was his personal property.
and did not propose to allow his wife to
handle it. When they had a quarrel
both his wife and father-in-law toia
“rim to leave the houu. and he did so.
being an four weeks, and returning
-‘o South orwalk on Wednesday. Octo-
ber 7th. He alleges that he did 1101
'nve his wife and children in destitute
rircumltancea, as she bad name money
and provision. In the house. and went
‘1) the office of the Lockwood Manufac-
mflng Company. and drew 310 which
m do. him. _ ..
He states the canon he took the
messy was because his wife and father-
‘n-law contemplated going to Hungary-
his fall, to ram their futatohoru. i
CALI. "I NUOIC HALL
will I!" a In“ W
forfh bane-
rflm'l In
FIFTY Eisuré ’
A MONTH
A small bottle of Scott's
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month—a
few drops 1n its bottle each
time it is fed. That's a small
outla‘v; for so large a return of
healt and comfort.
Babies that are given
Scott’s Emulsion quickly re-
spond to its helpful action.
it seems to contain just the
elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently
lacks this nourishment; Scotta
Emulsion always supplies it.
We‘ll lend you a umpll free upon raqmt.
SCOTT 81 BOWNE, ‘09 Pearl Street. New Yul
GIFT OF 375 FOR THE FIREMEN.
Adams lirt‘rihcr's. owners of the hat
shop in Railroad avcnuo in 1 lliclr took
place the explosion and tire. two weeks
since, together with the firms in the
shop, have presented the South Nor-
waik fire department with 375.
FREIGHT WRECK ON FITCHBURG
DIVISlON. _
NORTH ADAMS, Muss, ()ct. 15.—-A
wreck of freight cars in lloosac T1111-
r1cl on the l1‘itchbtlrg liirisiorr. liosfon
and Maine Railroad today delayed all
radio for several hours. No one was
rurt
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Nor-walkA ss. Probate
Court September 20111.A . I).. 1003.
Estate of (‘harles V. Arnold late of
Norwalk in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their iiC( ouuts. prop
criy attested 11itl1in said time will be
debarrred a recovery. All persons in-
debtcd to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
FRANCES .l. JOYCE.
Administratrix.
out i 8 l5
" noucr
FurtherApproprialion
Notice. is hereby given that the (‘oliii-
oil of this city proposes, at its next
regular meeting. to be held on Monday.
November 2. 1903, at it o'clock p. m., to
appropriate the sum of $100 to the Pub»
lic Printing Department of tire Adminis-
trative Department of said city. tor cur-
rent expenses ofasaid department, said
appropriation being in addition to the
appropriation for said department
made at the adjourned annual city
meeting for the current your.
South Norwaik. Oc'obcr 9th, i903.
Per order of the Council
JOSF‘l’ll R. TAYLOR,
010 of 0 (‘iiy Clerk.
1115.1: E. Coleman.
46 So. Main St, 50. Nor-walk,
has opened her
Millineru Parlor
with a‘
Fall Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmed and Unfrr'mmed.
Outing Hats from 81.00 to 33.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
4G South Main Street, upstairs.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night Only,
FRIDAY. OCT. 16. 1903.
Harry Marteli Presents the Beautiful
Temperance Drama,
The Volunteer
Orcanist
By Wm. B. Gray.
The Moot Talked About Play of the Age
SEE The Realistic Snow Sterm. The
Life Saving Dogs, The Beautiful
church Boone. This Magnificent Pro-
ductlon.
Presented by a Cast of Well-K110111111
Play erl.
Prices, 25c, 50c. y75¢.
at 31.00.
A few seats
~m.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
Ono 1113111 Only.
00'. 17, 1N8, SATURDAY.
Frank Burt Preterm
n ”3:.“ on on o e
“Tess of the
THERMAV,OCT.15. 1903.
' $111,. um
furnish.
Brussels Carpets.
Velvet Carpets.
Tapestru Carpets.
lngrain Carpets.
Wilton R1165.
Brussels Rugs.
Linoleum.
Oil Cloths. in all widths.
China Mailings.
Jap Mattinos.
Crex Mailings.
Window Shades.
Curtain Rods and Poles.
All work done in the vein best possible manner.
FloOr Coverings
Anuthinc in the line of Floor Coverings we are prepared to
Our stock is lower. our states are better and but prices
are lower than ever before. ‘
all qualities.
of credit.
Visit our store and get acquainted with our liberai sustem
We give the people of The Norwaiks everu pos-
sible advantage of price andqualitu. coupled with our easu
paument plan. designed to fit the needs of all wage earners.
Tailor-Made Suits. from $10.00 to $25.00.
$12.95. $14.95.
Rain-proof Coats. guaranteed to shed water.
$6.95.
$20.00.
Men’s Suits. in all the latest mixtures. from $7. 95 to
lonn 033955013
11111..
We, the undersigned. hereby. give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes In the Town of N01
walk that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or beforo‘ the thirty-first day
of October, 1903. a writtm or printed
list, dated. signed and sworn to. of all
property owned by them on the first
day 010mm, 1903. 111111119 to taxa-
tion.
N. B.—Llsts may be returned to the
assessors. at the assessors' 1 ofilce.
Town Hall building. Norwnik and at
Town Hall building,-‘Norwnlk. and at
block corner of Washington and Seuth
Main atreetp. BatiQ Norwaik,
the onion in Soho Jacob a. Run!"
mond. from and including Octo-
her 17th, 190:. ’to' £1111 including
October 31at,1903-nid all”! to
be open from» 10 to 13 o'clock, I. m.,
D Urbervlile
Ir Spool-I "new; melon:
no.
11311. ,
11 {Saturdays yam ‘chobor‘fim from
1111 9 o'croék in the «suing.
Mar. .
meme-ism
and from 2 to§o'c_iockp. m.,jgil any: of
the week (I emulator“ and on
7
[kind It Norwalk. 001111.. Oct. 7.
1903.
JOHN E. LAWRENCE.
Men’s Overcoats.
room No, 4. ”continent of the Lauder ,
City nacho
Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the 2nd day of Nov-
ember. 1903, a written or printed list.
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1903, liable to taxation,
making a description of all real estate,
each parcel being separately describ
6d; and when reference can .be made
"to a map on file in the town clerk's
office such reference shall be sufficient
description. 1 ,
N. B.-—Li11ts may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
land street.._§9p‘th Norwalk, from and
including October 14. 1303, to and in-
cluding Novemberind. 1903. said omen
to be open from 10:00 to 13 o'clock, a.
m., and from 3 to 6 o'clock, p. 111.: on
Saturday- from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening. and on loony, November
2nd. ' from 1 to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of Booth Norwalk.
dated. signed. and sworn to, of all the
'Just oive us a look and non will find
the largest and best assorted stock in the ciiu. $7. 95 to
$20.00.
foundations
Notice.
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li«
able to pay taxes in the Town of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the 2d day of Nov-
ember. 1903. a written or printed list.
dated. signed, and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1903. liable to taxation,
making a description bf all real estate.
each parcel being separately describ-
ed.
N. B.~——Llsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the‘pouncil room. Havi.
land street. South Norwaik, from and
including October 14. 1903. to and in-
cluding November 21!, 1903. said office
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a.
m., and from 3 to 6_o‘clock, p. m.: on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening, and on Monday. November
3d, from 7 to 9 D. m.
Lists may lilo be returned to George
W. Stevens. Ichinley Itreet. Rows]-
‘on. on Monday evenings. October 19,
33 and November 3. from 7 to 3 p. m.
Dated It'South Norwalk, 00113., Octo-
ber 3,1903. ‘
FRANKLIN A. TOLLEB.
JANES )3. LANE.
Norwalk Chronicler