,‘Morc‘oi Eltpress Money
Found
(Continued from First Page).
captain Arnold, who knows Eisen-
about. and who saw hitn with Cunlii'fe
When the latter was taken. went to the
h e ofhtlra. Nash and found the bun-
Ill, not shirts. but no money. and he
duflpwted that Eiscnman hud abstract-
edapart of Cunliife’s plundor. Eisen-
so was shadowed all day yesterday
andhe was seen to give u sntall pack-
are to his friend. the butler. Last
night Eisenmun was taken to the
tick-,Rock house and the butler was
been driving In. Eisenman asked Itlnt
tor the package which he ltnd given
him a few hours before. and he wont
“ _ his trunk and turned It over to
obtain Arnold intact. The butler had
‘ been told what was iii the pack
up. , Captain Arnold would not reveal
“thaname of the butler or the. family
”which employed him.
The betrayal of (ittnliile by his
rlond James Missett is an interesting
eatura Missctt formerly lived in
‘ listol and knew Cttnliffe well. They
had been together a good deal when
Gunllife lived in Bristol and Hartford.
and. at the present time Missett is
.. outplayed by one of. the cheap hotels
3 in thesection of the city in which
.Ounllffe was captured. Last Tuesday
. ‘Mlssett wont lit the 'i‘rentont hotel
, bar-room and saw (.‘unliit‘c standing at
the bar. Missett, went up to him tutti
,S'ilid, “Hello. Cuttlii’t'e. what are you
doing here?" (‘unlii’fc turned arottntl
~ant1 pretended not to know Missett.
who was sure. of his man. Missctt.
after taking a good look at Cunliffe.
\ggin addressed him. saying, “Why.
3! know me; i'm Mlsstttt. You used
to play policy with me in Bristol. Cun-
lii‘fe shook his head and said Missett
was mistaken, as he had never before
seen him. “Several persons have tak-
on me for somebody else lately." he
said, in the way of a blind. and at
that moment a thought sprouted itt
Missett's head. He left the bar-room
in a hurry and when outside inquired
of several persons the amount of re»
ward offered for the capture of t‘ttn-
diffe. After finding that lllt‘l‘t.‘ was a
substantial sum posited for the capture
of the fugutlve Missct derided to go
to New York and took the first train
{Wednesday for that city. On rout-hing
there Missett went directly to the Pin:
ikerton agency in Iflroadway and had a
(long talk with the superintendent.
" "Gentlemen," he said. "i know where
Cunliffe is anti 1 want to know what
{reward Is offered for hint.“ [to was
told and then he said he could lay
ibis hands on him, and that he knew
just What he was doing. The, l’inhorn
ton people thought at first that tilts-
sett was a crank, bit! he assured ”Will
that. he was ltt earnest. anti said that
if the Pinkeriotts would uivo hittt tt
written agreement that he would not
the reward II‘ he told them where the.
prisoner could be found, ilt' would tt'l'i
them. Not a word would he tell urn
less he had a written ilnl‘t‘tiillt'lll in.
his hand. The IlKI‘t‘l‘lllt‘ili Will-i sown
forthcoming. and us Mtssott put it in
his pocket he told them witt-ro (tun-
litl'e could be found in this thy. Ar-
-.h.-.“ mm W W
Autumnal ‘
Footwear
that is a treat to the feet. Good.
stout, serviceable shoes are best for
street wear and for long walks. Many
ladies imagine a heavy shoe means a
clumsy appearing toot; not our kind.
for they are made with the same care
that Is bestowed on a dress shoe,‘ and
look better than many so-called.
F. D. LYON 85 CO.
90 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NQRWALK
remaining $11,000 could not be learn-
ed. Cuttliffe was lodgett‘in a cell at
the Central police station at t3 o'clock.
where he quietly removed ltis coat,
making a pillow of it, and was soon
asleep. Several reporters were per-
mitted to visit Cuttliffo today.
“I suppose you have had a strenu~
out time, Cunllffe." was suggested.
“Yes," replied Cunlit‘to. "The Pink-
ertons pttt me through a terrible rack-
lng experience. lusting about eight
hours."
Ouniii’fo said he was tired out and
expressed it willingness for quarters
in the county jail, where he was told
the accomomdatiuns woro more cont-
for-table. Ho will be committed to
that place today.
It was reported that. Cunlii‘l‘e had
been cruelly treated during the exam-
ination last night and today. A Pitts-
bttrg newspaper man. who accompan-
ied the party from Bridgeport. stated
that en route to this city the. authori-
ties did everything possible for the
prisoner‘s comfort. During the ox-
antinuiion last night he was treated
with consideration. About 2‘ o‘clock
tltis morning both Cunlii’fc and his in-
quisilors grew hungry and at. that
hour a recess was taken while mes-
sengers were sent for something to
out.
After Cuttlit‘i‘o haul been placed in
the Central station he was visited by
Harry Moore, direc‘ior of Public Safe—
ty. but out. of courtesy to tho Pinker-
totts It.» refrained front questioning
Cunliffo concerning the theft. of the
llltlllf'y, Ditt'etdor Moore expressed the
belief that: Cuttlii’fe is ttot constitution.
ally wicked. lit: thinks the is simply
morally vxenh and that the theft was
the. result of an irresistible impulse.
While. tilt' director did not make a
declaration in us many words. it is
the impression that be 'will see that
the court) possesses all tlll‘.‘ information
concerning the man before he is sort
tent-ed. “With proper enrirontttents.
I believe, (itutllll‘e woulttl be honest."
said l’)irector Moore. "in fact, I illll
sure oil it. He is not. a felon or it
('l‘iillillill, but the fact re mains certain
tltat h r is terribly wettk
l| l‘i said no additional admissions
were secured from (‘unl’ do. he pris-
oner was exceedingly suitlt‘n when told
that. nearly $10,000 more of the tttoney
W215 ‘Touttd in Bridgeport. it is belit-V»
(‘tl ‘fto will remain stuitborn about the,
remaining $ll.tlbtl, and‘ will only ro-
\‘t‘dl its location when lll‘ is assured
of clemency by the courts.
lilORE SUITS BY
SOUTHFORT BANK
Memories of Oliver T. Sher-
wood‘s Troubles Brought Up
in Court, in Bridgeport
The failure of the Sottlltport Nation-
:tittl batik still continues to furnish
mutt-rial for law suits. On the short
calendar list of the Superior Court
yesterday there were two cases whit-h
brought out nt‘t-Jttorits of tilt". troubles
rtti' (Hirer 'i‘. Sherwood, the h-ttahier ut’
I
rangements were made to come hurt-
at once and after working together for
several hours in the local ’I‘ttndt-rloiw
Cunlifte was til‘i‘ll and the iollowlm,
morning. Thursday. he was arrested,
., Missett, with $2.500 In rush. th e
i amount of the reward which he N .l.
lactod In New York. returned to
Bridgeport last night tutti prorot't‘md
’ to spend It in ii i‘t'l'iilt‘blti manner
throughout that part of the ill wu
known as tho 'i‘ontlt‘rlttitt. Ho #1 ant
hip money on anybody and evoryll toy.
and it was figured that it would be
gone in one or two more nights it last
night's pat'o was iii‘lll up. The police
late last niuttt released I'ltsetttmt'u at"
for u tom: talk with hint.
Pt'r'rsnuno. in, ()el. stunt-:rwut-o
' G. Cunllife, who continued ”the Mills
000 theft .trtnn llit' Aillillm ltixpu'ess
Company. and who wt... ruptured
Thursday of Bridgeport, (YfIlllI., is it.
thoroughly fatigued permit today, lip.
on his arrival from tho mutt, lust mu
fining, he was immediately taken to
."tltd local office of the I’Inkt-rttut dotvr-
‘tin agency where ho was put thirouult
process of ”Newton" by Him oili-
llla that lasted until 4:30 o‘clouk this
moruittu. Whether It was protlhtt-tivo
up“! «‘tuvvlnswl th'. witorordtouts of tho
“I > _ “w
in...“ . ..
Is
liteSaving Matt --.
The ability to snvr money In- 2 i
,ilioatuforcu of. character. Chur- .
our», ability and money. Now .5
(will? applied. are the chief alo- . 5
l
l
menu of success.
.ltirt an account with as now.
new Per Cent
Interest
Paid
untied ovary in: months.
tenant! of $1“ and over,
Norwalk
~ HANK ION-DINO.
I
a
I
l
I
I
It
I
I
o
I
I
n
I
I
’-
I
.
n
I
I
u
I
u
I
I
u
c
3: mt structure will be an excellent sub-
‘j stiiutu.
‘j distance has been filled in with mesa
.. make u ilual dispositions of tho tutti-
‘ his younger days was matte a
the bunk.
i'illis ii. l‘eth'r. receiver, of the
bunk. brought suit against .l. ll. l’erry.
administrator. tlalntlnu titttti the Pet'-
ry astute ltutI ll‘llt‘iliil‘tl by :t-iiterwood
orertlt'ttwittg the l’t‘l’l')‘ nt'rottittt in the,
bunk.
it is claimed illilt
I, lts'iitl. Sherwood was
on the Perry astute.
iii the Southport
about $90,000 and withdrew‘ about
slottoob. Anyway the bunk victims the
account was overdrttwn station land it
is said tItut the estate l‘(!('t’iW’Nl tllt‘
benefit of the tut't-rtlruu'lnk. Attt'm'nt‘l'
George if. Hill. who ttpptntrmi for
Perry. t'lilllilt‘ll that the ti‘artsm'tlou
was it private one or Siterwood‘s and
did not I'mli‘t‘i'li the Perry tIstt‘lF-
Juduv Wheeler took the papers.
on ' .lttttuary
:ttldiittlulrtiltn'
llt‘ dt‘positetl
National ilnttk
CAN ERECT WOODEN BRIDGE.
Another Meeting to be Called to Dic-
pocc of Belle Island Matter.
The tit'lt'i'lllii‘ll received a thtit‘
:lrotn the War iletutrltiwttt this morn-
ituz. giving tili‘l'il permission to erect. a
Wooden brlduo with iron girders. nt
lilt‘lil' island, Instead of the stone arch
bridut- voted by tho town. tuoelltift biw—
crttl months tum.
So many obstacles have, been met
with since the tuition won stttrtud that
the town oilicers llitVt' found that it
would be Impossible to crust the niche
bruins within the appropriation and
they NW of the opinion '1qu the wood-
'I‘ht‘re is only a pop of thirty-two
feet to briduo. All of lite rust of tho
only. The seleultnnn will probably
cull another town ttteoting shortly. to
Mar.
Wu...”
TOOK PLEDGE IN COURT.
GEN. FROST IN COMMAND AOAIN.
W
Colonel achuizc Returns to the First
. Regiment.
Brigadier General Russell Frost buy,
the returned from a trip abroad and
resumed command of the brigade. an
order from the headquarters of the
First Infantry. (‘. N. (t, announces
that Colonel Edward Srhulns. havitut
been relieved from the command of
the brigade, resumes cottnnund of tits
First infantry, relieving Lieutenant
Colonel James C Bailey. The order
says that. it is expected that at. the
annual inspection in January the sov-
erai companies of tho regiment, will be
fully equipped. ready for the field and
company eotttmntttlants are ordered to
make requisitions upon the acting
quarterntusisr general for such prop-
erty as will make their equiptttont
complete.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District. of Norwalk. us, Probate
Court. ()t-tobor 2|. A. It. 1905,
Estate of Sarah C. Streetor, into ol‘
Not'walk. Itt said district. (locum-tel.
'i‘ho (‘ottrt of Probate for the 1.x
trlet of Norwalk. hath litttlted anti
allowed six months from the date hurtL
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present tlteir
accounts, properly attested. within
said flute. will be dobal'rotl tt l't'COV“
ery. All persons indebted to said as-
tato are requested to make itnntetl-
late payment to
WILLIAM H. CASE.
Administrator.
021 28 n4
‘roPuLAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE. NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 23.
Rowland 6. Clifford Present the Em-
phatlc Success
“Dora. Thorns”.
Dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's
Famous Novel.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
Wholesome, Clean, Refreshing.
AN EXCELLENT PRODUCTION.
PRICES ............... 25c. 35c. 50c
Seats on Sale Thursday, Oct. 19.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE DAY ONLY.
SATURDAY. ocr. 215T,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
“Popular
Vaudeville”
including the Headliner,
MARIE JANSEN. 0
Weston Raymond 4. Co.
Texas Kansas and Waihy.
Tokio, the Jan.
And Many Others to Make a Splendid
Vaudeville Bill.
2—PERFORMANCES—2.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Evening .......... 15c, 25c. 35c. 500
PRICES:
Matinee .................... 15c. 25c
Seats Now on Sale.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27TH.
THE DRAMATIC EVENT.
w. L. DOUGLAS
$2.50. $3.00, $3.50
SHQES
GEO.KEELER’S
t59 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
so.“ for Coal
llitls will be receive] by Robert, Van
Buren. president, until ti o‘clock Wed-
nesday, October both. 1905. to supply
the Norwnlk Hospital with Old (3on
or .loddo Coal from date to October
l, 1906. '
‘ THOMAS I. RAYMOND.
019 .’it For Executive Committee.
NOT
THE
NAME!
It is not the name that has
made our ready-to-weur
“WASHINGTON COMPANY"
clothes intttons. but the,
QUALITY AND STYLE
of worktttuttsltip, cotttbined with
the right fabrics and hobby pat-
terns, that have made a name
for themselves.
SUITS $15.00 TO $22.00.
(litter good Stilts
gt ttrttnteo for quality,
$10.00 TO $15.00.
—-——.-.A‘
Open Monday, ‘Wednesdny nntl
with our
Sumptuous Scenic Production of the
New Sensation, Mela-Drama
Tracy The Outlaw
A Happy Blending of Comedy and
Pathon.
PRICES ................ 25c. 35c 50c
Seats Now on Salc.
SONG ‘RECITAL
BY .
David Bispham,
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York,
AI Hoyf': Theatre.
at 8:15.
Reserved b‘t‘llibl. lloyt's 'l'ht-ntro or at
i’. Wood's l'lturmacy. Norwalk.
Price. 81. 75c. 50c and 350.
ll}.
A Special Grand Excursion
irw l'ttrit tillil the Hippodrome.
tt'tutsnut. lift. 23. Illili.
Steam" JOHN 5 Y1. VESTZR
will leave Steamboat Dock, South Nor-
walk at 8:30 a. m.; rctut‘nlng leave
NOW York at 5:45 p. m.. arriving In
South Norwclk at 8:46. making con-
ncctionc for all train: out and wont.
Excursion itcketc to New York and
return, 50 cents.
Ex :urcion Ilckotl. Including Idmlc-
lion I'I‘ld rccorvcd nail to the Hippo
drama, 01.
Steamboat ilokcta good until uccd;
Hippodrome tickcic good for this date
oniy.
Tickets for uic It Wuicrn Union
Tciemph Office and Steamboat Dock,
South Norwnlk. and Wood's drug lion,
and Steamboat Dock. Norwclk.
mount? 352E
Real Estate
I AND PIRION'AL PROPERTY.
.WIIt ball by Public Auction on
The continued NINE: of William Bow-
man, who was before Judge Lockwood
, ,on a charge of notestmport a month
ago. canto up aunt this morning. Mrs.
Bowman said that during that time
her hubbnnd had given her .60 and
had been keeping stratum. though be
:. had deviated a little from the path
tint-tug the past few days. The Chile.
was copulation again until November
*. 18th.
Bowmanlook a pledue in court.
. that he would forever abstain from on
~ toxloating ii item.
11 made
.- Lac Du via and sworn to before Jufge
. backward. by Bowman. who united
The pledge was
out 1y Prosecuting Attorney
his not no to the paper.
Bow-mutt is a skilled, mason and In
walk
aboriginal; (Hotshot! runner? ‘ ‘
44 Laura.
I
I
‘ runway (humor 24.
At 1:30 P. M.. on the Promim. tm
House and Lot.
ND. 40 FAiRFIILD AVENUE.
In the city of South Norwaik. Owucdl
by tho mm of Mary I. Coop-
er, Deccan“, bloc
U HOLD FURNITURE OF ALL
NO I! DIIDRIPTIONI,
Mutation in part of Parlor, hitting
Room Dining Room and
Kitchen urnlturc.
II librmy isle willflgkh firms:
to. folicwln c I m .
winds :3 .
Act-I.
RIAL In??? WILL-II outrun:
A t
inesday Evening. Oct. 24th -
c4.
UNION MADE
*—
'PHONE 801-4.
"WEAR snot—suit m"
91 hi in
W... one A» - Aunt--
"HOT AIR" tidy be ridiculed,
but it feels good these frosty
morning: just the lame.
We are confide t that our coal
will produce the baton quantity
of hot air for the smallest amount
otglmoney-u-and dict’
what.
Coal will be cost this winter--
better be Ready.
lllil nus ital-
on outbox. ,
Particular! of LOW! I. cacao.
. r." , I;
“mmmeI-llbwnmimmfi
. .. cum... 4...... WW1" .. .. 4
5‘1‘5V59*l?
.. .. m...WW....,
.m-
unsustainable? co
Milbllhl'l‘TE FLANNELth—ln all the fancy effects as well as the latent
till/t. cents.
VELOSIT WAISTINGS—Piain colors for waists. 1239c.
CINDEREIJA CLOTH—in all the light. shades. 10c.
The Sponging of ali‘ kinds of Dress Goods has become a necessity. In
installed the New Duplex Process. With this improved machine we are able
or silk, wool or cotton. This process of steam spongintz gives new life to the
peat-anon. The price of this high grade work is only be per yard.
* _~‘
tttnn. womnuor child in the city. The Store which sets the pace.
of patrons and a modern charge account plan have helped to establ
bargain is worth a thousand prontises-never one price itt our windo
custom of thousands of the best people in Norwalk,
one stone. 5
TRf & W H Y [I T
NOS. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING."
t ‘ W hG d
111 21‘ as 00 9.
Within the past week we have received our entire new line of Full Wash floods.
plate and We ask your inspection. The goods are all fresh and'ttcw. Early purchasers have the advantage.
ARNOLD WORS’I‘EIJ SUl'I‘IN(.t——27 inches, they have every appearance of all wool. the per yard.
m~.%. Mm». .. pow
Our stock is now com-
Japanese and Persian designs.
i
EDEN CLO'l‘H‘wFor Waists. it no handsome cloth, good patterns, thfic.
AMOSKEAG OU'l‘lNGS—Best quality, all the newest stripes and checks, 100.
Spotless Steam Sponging.‘ A A h '
order to meet this demand we have
to sponge any kindof goods, eith-
goods and adds mitch to their ap-
. . 8 in. Jardinlcres. 390 Parlor Brooms, 130
8% in. .lurdinieres, 50c Whisk Brooms. -L‘
HousemrnIShlng 9 in. .lurdinleres, 750 Hand Lump Complete, lirlt:
10 iii. Jardinieres. 95c Lantern Globes. to
Department.......... '7 inch Fern Dishes. 250 Paper Lamp Shades. its
8 in. Fern Dishes. 350 50 ft. Clothes Lines, 9c
TRISTRAM ' 875 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
H. KRIEGERtt co.
In the Business Race
ability. tact and foresight win. if they are backed by good goods—41nd it is this combination that
has placed the H. Kriegera Co. store in the lead in Norwalk. The only complete outfitting store for
Uniformly courteous treatment
islt our popularity. One real
WS and advertisements and an-
other inside of the storé. These are features of our policy that have brought to our store the
All our full stocks are ready now.
it's time
It fascination about seeing the
" Charge accounts opened with
a what ”It.
i
OVEROOATS
ncss us the season advances — here
RAINCOATB
are the best of the new styles—Em.
Saturday Evenings. if}: ‘0 buy because all the assortntents are complete. There is always
" 7“ new styles—«titan, woman nttd child will find the best and latest hero,
flSEPH fl V's old or new customers.
TAILOR. public approval and applause for this store—everything man. woman or child wears now.
CLO’l‘HiidR. ,
liAT'l‘h‘Jt. i . .
FUllNISl-IER. .W TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN. MEN s FALL CLOTHING.
I 8.3 Washington St, So. Norwalk. 9 Fresh, new styles—new long coats. Any one Billt OF overcoat, if we were
.. . _ I} lit kid i th fth to have it made specially for you.
- . pea u 8 l 9’ e c" e cream 0 e would cost you as much as legular
0v R, I, ‘ '. Full slides. Those suits are last as custom tailoring. for expert designing
u ' 1 do I
ood as skillfull deal nin c it make and tailoring as well as high gra
Gl E S “E PIAOE' ' ' g g g a fabrics are utilized in their making-—
~—-- . them. Cheviot. Broadcloth, etc. however—as your suit is oriy one of
312,50 go 545,00. many you pay for less than the tailor
would charge—yet secure the same
-' hi it at lothin .
JACKETS and con-rs. 3 gr ‘9 c g
3:- 'l‘ltis display rounds into complete-
FALL TOP COATS
$10.00 to 026.00.
pirea, new Automobile models. etc—~-
SAOK SUITS,
Single or double
breasted.
the usual display covert and fancy
. jackets Is attractive. too.
84.98 to $35.00.
07.98 to 025.00.
TROUSERS.
FASCINATING WAIBTS
01.50 to $7.50.
made with long or elbow sleeves. in-
cluding Lingerie Wuists. All Over and
Lace Waisis. Irish Lace. Silk and soit
Silks In black, white and popular ave»
DRESS SKIRTS
made of Chiffon
A
ulna shades.
98c to $15.00. Wear Hats.
Panama. Panama
Cloth, Cheviot. Broadcloth. etc.
02.98 to 025.00.
MILLINERY FOR FALL.
All the latest designs in ready-tot
60c to 05.00.
A full line of Show for man, woman
or child.
Boys’
Clothing!
Two Piece Jacket Suits, Norfolka, etc. $1.98 to $7.00.
Three Piece Knee Pant: Suits. $2.98 to 31.50. (ages 7 .to .18.) . Rulllan
hit us. Norfolk: and Blouses. Sailor Blouses. etc. (3 to 8 you") $1.00 to
07 'l
Trimmed Velvet “all,
use“ to cum.
7The week fair of the Norwaik Fire department: and other features were
Department took on even an extra nilo very busy. Another flue procrnm
zest iIIIIt. night. despite the great is promlbod for tonight in the way of
‘rrowds that have been attending all an entertainment. The artist: dueto
the weak. Wodmlldtly night was appear arc Niblo and Spencer. don-
stormy and the attendance went down corn, and Youma, the Janene-o lus-
to 600. but last night it shot up again or.
to ver a thousand. People nut-zed ,
about the many attractive booth!
throughout the evening, enjoyed the|
excellent vaudeville entertainment
and when it came time for the den-
cing many participated in thin. 'l‘he.
onlivniltlel‘b did a big business last
hi lit. The ice orbit the soda water
"‘7qu tumu-
Eieotrioal “guarantors.
Iciimam given on Ill kin“ of ci-
cctrlcal work.
zutsuanuETu Stimuli
Volunteer Flour ......d§c per bag
2 can: and Mutts Batman. “to
‘3 pity. Dunno .....................I§c
3 lbs. Milli Onshor- ................Ilb
3 lbs. Soda Crackers .‘........;......lbo _
New
Work guaranteed to m trimmed. ‘
W but std. j mitt Mamie.
,.. ..... y
. ‘i t if u
.. . . htubmc‘mlb ”H "*5 I?“
v
line You Plumbing llotte Right
I desire to malts it known that i have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinda of plumbing, do work, steam
and m fitting.
IR THUR t. BENIN”?
,6 Mom “fut. booth Mom-tit.
olil 6m
Special Sale Murder
3!!!” M03“: 180
MAIL. ORDDRI tic EXTRA.
Bright lhiya]:|i good-bio
Edam: a: tit: 0m . Baud
floodlit a III II of Dub
Down It idling]: m
v
Norwalk Chronicler