Our $2.00 Ladies’ Shoe is
Well known for its Stulish-
ness and Lona Service.
F. D. lYON l£ co.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. .'
The subject of the laid-week prayer !
meeting of the. Not-walk t‘olrgregatiolr— !
at Church, Thursday evening at 7:30’
. o’clock will be "The Gospel According
to Longfellow." t
, At the L. 13. A. prayer meeting at‘
the Norwalk Congregational Church.
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the ,
,Iubject will be " .ives That Lift." The
leader will be 1\ rs. St. .loirll. ‘
Mrs. C. W. Shelton will speak on ltcr ,
life among the. Indians at the Mission- i
any Meeting of the, Young People‘s
Society, of the Norwalk Congregation—
al Church, rlt tlro church, Thursday“
evening at 7:30.
Next Sunday evening at the Nor-l
walk Congregational Church the usual ;
monthly musical service will be hcld.
The choir have prepared special music.
and the pastor will speak on "John Al- ‘2
den and Priscilla" as the set-0nd in
the series of addresses on “Famous
Pictures."
Next Sunday will be the regular
Conlmunlondluy of the Norwnik (‘ou-
' gregationai Church, bill in response to
an urgent call for the services of Mr.
Egbert in the campaign against, the
saloon, now ilr progress in Cornwall.
New York. his former home, the Pru-
dential Committee has consented to
postpone the Communion service for
one week, until Sunday, November
8th. The pastor will return in time
to take charge of the evening ser-
vice.
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN HELD.
Charged in Hartford With Stealing
Goods From Car: on Train
HARTFORD. October zo—Threc
freight brakemen who Were arrested
yesterday, in the New York, New Har-
em and Hartford yards yesterday, at
the foot of Canton street. were arraign‘
ed in the city court today, on the
charge of stealing goods from freight
.cars. They gave their names as Alfrcd
Lopez, George W, Evan and William
Fox. and pleaded not guilty. They
were held in bonds of $250 each. for a
hearing on November 3. The men
constitute the whole train crew except
the conductor. of. a through freight.
which arrives here about noon daily.
In their lockers in the caboose, 11 var-
iety of articles alleged to have been
stolen, were found.
BALL PLAYERS' DISPUTE.
National ConimInion Holding a Meet-
Ing in Cincinnati Today.
CINCINNATI, 0.. Act. 26.—The Na»
tional Baseball Commission, with
Chairman August Herrmunn. Secretary
.1. E. Bruck. Harry G. Pulliam, presi-
dent of the National league. and Bun
B. Johnson. president of the American
League. present. met here today to con-
sider numerous disputes especially the
final assignment of nine players. Am-
ong those present were: President 1’.
T. Powers and Secretary J. H. Farrell.
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues; 'M. H. Scxton. president of
the Western League T. H. Murmanc.
president of the New England league:
George Tabeau. William Kavanuugh.
Ed. Hanlon, James Bryce and many
officers of the American Association
and other clubs. President Barney
Dreyfuss, of we Pittsburg Club. was
- detained in New York by sickness. blrt
his case was presented with others.
Chdlman Herrmann thought the case
of McIntyre .and Perry, of Buffalo.
would be continued for further evi-
dence. ,
CANFIELD TRIAL DECEMBER 15.
BINGHAMTON. N, 17.. October 2ii~
Judge.8ewell today denied the demur-
rer to the Canfleld indictment, and
set the trial for December 15.
. Gentlemen
11%.. date a clean beautiful
complexion free from pimples,
' blacyles'ds or wrinkles. get 3
figs! massage at
——
“ A Polrlmalr. Barber.
«want-igloo emu. south Not-walk.
"turnover-l THE MANY APPEALS
‘ _ coon 95091.: or THE
, anus too, wooo cun-
Wtuytoc mo are, use
loos roe. mull oh.-
-urrll violclrt.
‘ tone was tirlrr.
‘day of from 214': points ill October to
TODAY 1N WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. October 26‘-»~'l‘herc was
great-excitelnerrl arid activity at incl
opening of the cotton market lodrty.‘
lMorc or less general frosts had bcctr
rcportod in the cotton belt over Suiur- |
day, ilad Sunday, and with Livcrpooli
exhibiting great flrtrrncss, there was a
score of shorts that started prices 20;
to 43 points higher. ()ctobcr closingl
Saturday at but; sold up to into on rlrcI,
call, \vlriic ilcccrrllrcr tollclicd loflx,
January 1025, March, 1020. and Muyu
lil'Jli. 'l‘lrls gain naturally
heavy realizing. and alter the. crtlll
prices wtro depressed several points
on the more active positions.
The activity continued all the morn—
lug tllc fluctuations wcrc irregular,
Generally speaking lhol
From the highest point
curly there was. a rc—aciion before mid-
ll -a 17 points ill the other positions.
Notwithstanding the heavy cstimatcsl
for tomorrow's receipts, short cover-l
ing t-olrtirrlltd in volume and llrc,lnark-'
cl regained most of its losses with
prices iu the curly afternoon 2.? to 3.7
points higher than Saturday. l
WALL S'l’ltlilld’l‘. ltI:lti a. tit—“inc
vvccl; opclrtd on the Stock Exchange,
\litll trading in srrrull volume. bllt‘
shorting iirurness. improvements how-.
ever, were vrry slight, and more gen-5
orally confined to the railroad list.
whilo.Amalgamated showed brlt little,
reflection of the incited and buoyant:
bracket for raw copper abroad, 1'
WALL STREET, ii a. m.—~lluyingi
orders bcczlrnc more abundant after"
the. opening, and their execution car-,
rled the market considerably higher.
Amalgamated resumed its conspicuous,
position or‘ last week, and on a steady .
accumulation of stock touched 36%.. a
rise of Fig. The. standard stocks were
in good demand. particularly the grain
carrying roads, St. Patti and the l’aci-l
ilcs gaining a poittt or more and Norih— I
western. 2. Reading, Louisville arid
Nashville, Steel, pfll., Sugar, Ameri—
can Car, pill. Smeltiag and People's
(‘ur also advanced a point or more.
WALL STREET. 1 p. [IL-“TIN? di-
minution in the colonic of purchasing
orders induced some realizing blrt thiar
selling produced little effect oti prices
and the market hardened when Aural-
gnmatcd, St. Patti and l'nlon I’nciflt“
were marked tip to the highest. (leu—
erai Electric advanccll ii and Westiug
house 31/2. General Chemical pfd dc-
clitrcli.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONa.
Reported over private win. or are ;
pies & Goldschmldt. Commission Bro-
ken. Swartz it Corbett Block. South;
Norwaik: . .
taro.
Open. Iliuh. Low.
Aural. Con, 35% 37%.; 3.3% 37
A. C. At. 1". Co., 23 22 21‘!) 211.2
A. C. & F.. pt‘., 67 ii? o7 i‘t7
Am. 11000.. 1331; 13% 1314. 13%
Am. Smelt, Ill 4314, «129‘. 43 .
Am. Sugar. 1141,»; 1153. 1141.2 115%
Anaconda, till 62 til 1.2 611.2
A, 'l‘, a s, so, our... (:7 of». still. ,
A. T. & s. F, p. 88% 595,. rats. s91: ;
Iiftlt. & Ohio, 74‘... 7:31,; 7.31,. 7.7
Bklyn R. T., :rsw. 341/3 331i; till/u1
Ches, & Oillo, 291i; 301,.“ 295i. (101/;
Ch. & N, w., 164 mil rill ltiii
Ch, Gt. West, 1473 141/. 147;. 151/; '
C. M. Rt. 3. 1’.. 139 Hi) lili 13933 '
Col. F, & l., 30 30113 30 301,4; .
Col. South, 13 ray. 127... 13% 1
Con. Gas, 1751/. 175% 1751;. Hill/z:
Del. & Hull, 155 156% 155 156%: :
Eric, 27% 27% ‘27 271,42 3
Erie, lsl. pt, 661,5 66% 66%,, 6th};
Gen. Eiec., 148% 160 148% 150
ll Central, 131%, 131% 131 131
Lou. & Nash.,100% 101% 100% 1011;.
Manhattan, 133‘," 134% 1331/. 1341A;
Mot. St. Ry,, 1077/3 108% 1077'; 1081/31
Mex. Cent., 10 10 10 10
M. K. & T.. pf., 36 36 :15 35
Mo. Pacific, 8117/; {it till?“ 90%
N. Y. Central, 118% 119% 118‘}; 119%
Nor, & West., 571/1; 57% 567.1. 567'“
Out. & West. 2059 20%. 20% 20%
Penn. R. R., 118% 119% 118%, 119%;
P80. Gas, 93% 95 93549 941/;
Reading, 447,; 45% 447.3 45%
Rep. Steel, 7% 7% > 7% 7%
Rock Island. 25 25% 25 25%
Rub. Goods, 141/. 14% 14 14
South. Pac., 41% 421,; 412:. 42a.
Sou. Ry, 00.. 177i. 18% 177,1. 18%
So. Ry. Co., pf.. 741,9 75 74% 747A;
Tenn. C. & l., . 29 29 29
Texas Pan, 227.4. 23 22% 23
Union Pac., 71% 72% 71% 72
Union Pac., p., 84% 84% 84% 84%
U. S. Leather. 7% 7% 7% 7%
U. S. Lea. pf., 76% 76% 76% 76%
U. s. R. c; c.. 51/. 5% 51.4 5%
U. S. Rubber, 9% 9% 9% 9%
U. 8. Steel, 13% 137,», 13% 13%
U. S. Steel, pf., 58% 259% sees 69%
Wabash, 19 19% 18% 18%
Wabash, pf,, 31% 32 31% 31%
West. Un. Tel., 82% 82% 82% 82%
Wis. Cent., 16% 1614 16% 16%
ARMY MANOEUVRES SUCCESSFUL.
FORT RILEY. Karts, Oct. its—Col
Steeven of the Fourth Cavalry, war
tiven command today of a small force
defending Fort Riley against superior
numbers under, General Carr and order-
ed to hold his place at all hazards. Col.
Shearer-'8 position at Fort Riley was by
the terms of the military problem made
vital to the Blue‘ forcosyin odor that a
junction might be made between tha'
and a hypothetical main body. Gen
eral Chrr's force was designedto pre
vent the Junction of the two “Blue‘ or
mies' and his object was to carry the
position It Fort Riley by assault. The
problem resulted in a spirited contest
on the hills back of Fort Riley and,
was highly‘oucceufuh ‘
DEATH FROM CTARVATION.
BOSTON. Oct. Iii—Doom from star
vntiou in the crowded section of the
West End was the fate of, lotto 0., ,
note. In Italian cripple ind vendor of
pews.
uv.......o~..—.~—.. .. . W..c- ‘-
visional
[internmeni
Which wafisibhlished a
Pro
Puertll Pain. was Due to,
.Custom liouse fraudsia ,
il’revarications of the Mill
islets
CAPE IIAYTIEN. liayll.’ Oct, ‘16. ‘.
The revolution which has broken otrt'
III the northern part of the republic of
Santo Domingo and which has ""I“'tl,t'
resulted III the establishment Oi .. , I~
visiolml government. under the prcsr-
donor of (lcltcrrll Morales, at I’lrt'rtri
l’lllta, was. according to advices recon"
attracted ’ t‘ii lit'l‘l‘. caused by the numerous CHE-g
torn house frauds and the prcvaricu-
lions ot' the Ministers of War and or‘ li‘i-
notice. The signal for the outbreak
of the revolt was given at :5 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, by three cannon
shots. That same evening all the par-
tisans of" President Won y (Ill. at l’uer-
to Plato. were arrested. The irritabi-
tarrts of Montocristl la Lignc and
Moca united and attacked Santiago.
That town is surrounded by revolu-
iltilll‘iln'. who have severed several twic-
uraphiccourrrrlrttlcatlon boil-:ccu San‘
tllrgo urtd Ln Voga. 'l‘lrc revolutionary
rtrol-crncrrt is extending.
\'lt't-»l"l'esi.lit'lt llt'sclttllnps IIt‘tI liillI is
said to III‘ hidden irr Monti-chrisll.
. awaiting an opportunity to embark on
board for a foreign port,
The general opiliiotr is that the gov-
ernment of President Wos y (ill is lost.
General Wits v tlil headed the I‘t-vo-
lutiorr which broke out ilr Sanio lioruin-
go lll March of the present your and re-
sultcd ill the overthrow of llorllcio Vast
trues. (lil was elected prcsident ill
.ilrrrc and July the lionrlcltn t‘ongrcss
ratified his election.
The present revolution is said to be
ill favor of former President .iimincz.
who was ousted itr May. 190:1, by the
revollriinnary t‘orccs corilniundcd by
Vasquez. at that time vitcpresldctlt ot'
the Republic.
TRIAL OF SAMUEL PARKS
On the Tiffany Studio indictment in
New York Began Today.
NEW YORK, October 2ti——'i‘he trial
of Samuel Parks, the convicted walk-
ing delegate, on the ”Tiffany studio
indictment." in which Parks is accus-
ed 01‘ having exhorted $500 frotn Louis
Schmidt, president of the Tiffany Stit—
dio Company, as the price of calling
oil a strike on a new building which
that company was having built, began
today, before Judge Ncwburgcr, ill the
t'ourl of General Sessions. l’arks has
been in the Tombs since Thursday at-
tcruoon. The. array of counsel which
i’ar'lts has secured for his defence calls
ed a good deal of comment, James W.
Osborne, the former assistant District
Attorney. who prosecuted Moliaeatlx.
and Barlow S. Wecks and George (lor.
don Baltic. the principal lawyers in
Mollnoux’ defense, are joined in the.
defense of Parks. Parks entered the
court room from the prison pen. and
sat close to his lawyers. lie carried
his usual defiant expression. but he did
not look as healthy as during his pro
vlolts trial.
On the calling of the trial Mr. Os-
borne moved for a postponement on
‘ the ground that he believed his client
could rrol obtain a fair and impartial
trial: that the case should not be
called until the court of Appeals had
rendered a decision on a certificate
of rtasonuble doubt, the issuance of
which released Parks front Sing Sing.
he having been sentenced for extortion
of $200 from Joeephlis Plenty. Mr.
Osborne said also that Parks” health is
such that counsel could not properly
consult with him. He produced am.
davits from prominent physicians to
the effect that Parks is suffering from
chronic tuberculosis of both lungs and
each of the defendants lawyers pre-
sented affidavits of a similar character.
Judge Newburger denied the motion
for a continuance.
. As soon as the examination of tales—
mrn began it was seen that the 'de-
fendant's counsel would not accept any
juror who had formed an opinion
about the case; was antagonistic to
labor organizations or unions. or was
in any way connected or in sympathy
with the Building Trades Employers'
Association.
COPPER MARKET ACTIVE.
BOSTON. Oct. 26.-—The most active
market here for copper shares in sever-
al months today was attributed to the
action of the Calumet and Hecla Com-
pany in advancing the price of Lake
copper fromélii to 14 cents.
A "live" advertiser is seldom a
”dead" business man.
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Falrheld County. ‘
I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and lntoxic'ating Liqmrs,
\le. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl-
ler at 202 East Washington street.
Town of Norwalk. _ ,
My niece of business is not located
within 200 foot in a direct line of 8‘
Church Edition or Public Schotbl house.
)r the premises pertaining thereto, or
any Post-onlce. PnblIc'ler‘ar-y or Odin-
etery. . ,. .. - , . -. -
Dated at N‘orwukrthis 25th day or
)ctoben, A. D.._1903. , . . .
.H; BALDWIN HOBBY. .
' ’ ’ . .’ Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
‘uttpayerspas defined. off". of tho
form of Norwllit. Mormon .,the
tppllcatlon‘of the above-mm about:
sin Hobby for such license?“ '
Dated atANomlk. this 26th “day a!
)ctober. A. D.. 1903.
John Oldenlehlnger Walter D.
auras. Henry G. Benton, William E.
'tenjamln. P. H. herrtll.
I hereby certify that the above-named
Cap gardeners are electors and taxpayers u
defined by law, of the town of Norwalk.
m It Math. this 36th day of
a 1m.
shears..wm~
we ~ »‘
"So you don't mind my piano-play-
lug, Mr. Stretcher?" remarked Miss
chdoro. "Not at all." replied Skoreh-
er. "I like it bust when you're coast-
ing." “When l'nr coasting?” "Yes.
. silica yolr kccp your feet off the peri-
a s."
To the lioarll of County Commissioners
for lt‘alt‘flcld County.
1 hereby apply (or a license to sell
[Spirituous and lnloxlcatilrg Liquors,
l Ale, Lager llecr, lthlrre Wine, and t'i»
tIt‘I‘ tit 10 Wood Hirt't'l. Town of
Norwalk.
My place of business is not located
wlilrln IWU‘IIIIIIIII‘I'tI loci in a direct line
of a Church Editlce or Public School
house, or the premier-s periaiulllu, lIIt‘I ---
to, or any Post Office Public Library
or ('t-rrrcti-ry.
lialctl rtl Ntll'WlllIt‘, this liitll day of
October. A. 1).. llliiil.
AN'I‘ONIO l)ltlt‘ESAltl£,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electln'a anti
Itaitpaycrs. as defined by law, of the
Town of Norwalk, hereby endorse
the application of the above named
Antonio lloccsarc for such license.
lirrtcll at Norwrtlll, this litlh day of
October. A. it. Hi .;;,
Joseph L. ‘It‘li‘ilrliilltI. Joseph l‘app.
William .I. Wcisheit. Jacob Wolf, (ills-
tnv i’ilzel'.
i hereby certify that the above nam-
cd clrdorscr's arc electors and tax pay-
ers as defined by law, of the town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwrrlk, 'hia liltlr day of
October, A. 1)., third.
lllCltlll-Ilt’l‘ R. SMITH.
021‘: all. Town Clerk.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
llislrict of Nor-walk, ss, l’l'obato
t‘olrrt, October lL', liiiiti.
Estate of (lrlrcc li, tirablcr, late of
the liorolrgh ot‘ llrooklyn, ill the slate
of New York, deceased,
The (‘olrrt of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hullr llrrritcd and allowed
six months from thc date hereof for the
creditor; of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who nett-
lcct to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said tinte. will be do-
barred a recovery. All persons indebt-
cd to said Estate arc requested to make
immediate payment to
ilENllY E. (‘lllCHESTEIL
012, 19, 26. Administrator.
,-
Notice.
Notice is lrcrcbv given that the
South Five Mile River School District
has lcid a tax of 2H,. mills on the dol-
lar on the ratcnblc estate within said
district. on the town list of 1902. and
that said list is at. the residence of
James E. Stevens, I’cnnoyer street,
Rowrlyton. COiln., for examination.
Notice is also givcnlthat the above
tax is due and payable on the first day
of November, 11103, interest at the rate
of it per cent. a year, from November
1, 1903, will be charged on all bills re»
nrainlng unpaid on and after December
1. 1903.
JAMES l". STEVENS.
Collector for South Five Mile River
School District,
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
Matinee and Night,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28.
Matinee, 2:30 p. to.
ill HENRY’S
BIG CITY
MINSTRELS.
50—Arr White Performers—50
including the Star Comedian.
ARTHUR DEMING.
Entire Change, Everything Bran New.
Never Such an Expensive Show at
These Low Prices.
Matinee. Children. 15c; adults. 25c..
Night, 250, 35c and 50c.
first, M. t. Crux-oh. So. Nor.
,rrtltay eve-at. on. so. 1903.
"i
by thinned. glider the direction of
or; «r .
nuts FRANCE: heart-l snout.
, audited by '
Mrs. Hon-tot Heath Adams. soprano. of
“My, New York. '1
Mr. Alfred Rollo, tenor, of No.1 York
‘ City. -‘
"Ion Edith May Root, reader of New
Haven, Conn. ‘
,1 r
MONDAY. OCT. 26.
0th STORE.
1993.
Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks.
If you contemplate buyin g Cloaks for the children, we have an important announcement to
make. A cloak manufacturer came to as early in the season and offered to make Misses' Cloaks at
25 per cent. less to keep their employees busy during dull time.
We are constantly on the alert to
the demands of our customers and never miss such an opportunity. Tire materials include all the
latest weaves. Each garment is tailored and finished in the same manner as made to order apparel.
The assortment is ideal for easy choosing.
SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS.
Special Sale
We also have quite an asso
.............. ................PRICE$5.ooTO$r5.oo.
of Women’s Light Weight Jackets
for Fall Wear.
need a light weight jackets we can interest you.
Roasting Pans ............ rsc.‘
Double Roasters .......... 250.;
Iron Griddles . . . . . . . .. ..... 35c.‘
Meat Choppers ............ 95c. I
rtmcnt of FALL JACKETS that we are closing at cost. If you
Kitchen Department.
Lanterns ..... . ............ 49c. Measuring Cups ........... 5c.
Apple Covers .............. 15c. Egg Beaters .............. 6c.
Bottomless Cake Pans ..... 5c. 50 it. Clothes Lines ........ roc.
Egg Separators ............ roc., Nest Eggs ................ 2c.
TRlSTRAM & HVAl'l, Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and .5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CHRISTIAN 'scréNce' TEACHERS! ‘—
l
Four Hundred in Benton Consideringl
Matters of the Faith.
cosmos, Ot‘t. 26.--'Ft)lll‘ hundred orl
more authorized teachers of Christiau‘
Science from various parts of thl l‘nil-T
cll States, all of them graduates of tlie‘
Massaclrllscits Metaphysical (brilegc.l
assembled at the First Chur'h oi"
Christ, iScicntisti this city today to'
consillcr rrrr.'ters with reference to,
teaching llrc irritlr. This is lit» nrel.
cotrventlon .,r the kind and is held. it}
is said. because the growth of tflrrisiv
lan Science throughout the COIIIIII')’ is;
felt to necessitate nrorc systematic and '
uniform plans of instruction than have
been thus for formulated.
.14...- .-..._ H. ,
" The 7' Best
. Goal
1 .‘.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES, IS ALL'
YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ANY
DEALER. WE HAVE THE COAL
AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. GIVE
US A TRIAL.
w
3. HERSHlillll it ill.
Wood Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 54-5.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
4 6 So. Main St. 50. Nor-walk,
has opened her
Millicent Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and‘ Winter
ats.
Trimmed and Unfrr'mmra'.
Outing lists from 81.00 to $3.00.
CALL AND LOOK.
46 South Main Street. upstairs.
Glover’s the Plééé
H...
" 'ummnmm ..
29-3l
" West Washington .St.
}Ev:nv
-; DAY
BARGAIN
'. . DAY.
out That Help
and a Little Story‘
josh Billings, the humorist, once said that
he liked a master because of his crow but be
liked him better because of (be spurs that he
.. ' backed the crow up with. Perbaps be didn't
f say it in just those «words, for Billings moor
used words like any one else. but that’s tbé
gist of it.
For the same reasons that Billings liked
the master the people like the Kriegér 8 Co. ‘
store—~we have the goods and the business ,
methods to back up our advertising. Our
"Credit that Helps" is known in hundreds
of bomes and to thousands of customers
' Simply make your purchase and charge it—
wear the clothes 'nthl'le paying for them.
Remember that this store has grown since its
founding in l 868. through the encouragement
of the public, and now more than elm, as tbs
‘ new season opens With radical changes of
style for everybody—1's the Kriegcr 8 Co.
original Credit Plan— Credit that Helps.
HAVEMEYER BUYS PROPERTY. EXTRADITION TREATY CLAUSE
. PARIS. Oct 26.—Carrylng out in-
t i ' .
S amford People Bell". Sugar K'n'lstructlons received from Washington.
Intends to Have Game Preserve.
, rAmbassador Porter has begun nego-
STAMFORD' 0“" ,ZB-TW‘ "’9' tlatlona for an additional clause in out
filed 1“ the town clerk 5 office will? con- extraditilon treaty between the United
veying 250 acres of land in the norther- States and France, 0 cover bribery.
Iy part of the town and along the east The formallles will take some weks:
side of the Mlamus river to H. 0. Hav- but the informal conferences indicate
emeyer. the lunar magnate. A number ,. the willingness of the French onclals
of people are the grantors. but the con-i to make the desired extension. [t is
siderations are not mentioned. Itt.ldoubtful, however, whether they will
Havemeyer hasnresldence in the west-! be willing to make the Clause re-
ern part of the town. None of the fun} trnartivo,'eo as to include bribery cour-
ily will make a statement as to the ob, mitten before the clause goes'into cf-
ject of the purchase and Mr. Hovemey-t feet. The ambassador is setklng to
or is not here at present. It lsi expedite the negotiation and the
thought. he Intends to establish a pri- French authorities are manifesting a
vote om; uthsrouomor- dull-etc fully meet the wishes of the
significant“ _; , ,lviuillutos.
Norwalk Chronicler