r 00 Wool! :0, citation Salary ln- . . . creased Continued from First Page). at tinted It at $30,000. ytib) . ted to the chairmanship. added responsibilities falling on 00 , ills duties constantly "iii/1903 his salary was that e $100.— twhich it remained until his lion last spring. The witness poke to any of the officers or s of the executive committee ywny suggested an increase , Marr- . ydo was asked it’ he was will- tmd he replied that. he was, caused a laugh by remarking . ‘ "didn’t think he could get it . are else." A list of Mr. Hyde’s Miorships. also his personal stock in Companies in which the t . e was interested was then In- faced in evidence. Mr. Hughes its not his purpose to go over tiers covered by Superintendent ricks' report. Mr. Hyde was ask- money could be obtained on his ch rs without it coming under the a of any other officer. Witness could be done, and this method put into effect by an order of thc dent; ~ Mr. .Hyde knew only by hearsay oi hefleorze H. Snulrc. trustee, account. it syndicate to hunt the 550000.000 mationul Mercantile Murine Com- was the syndicato in Which Mr. xander asked Mr. Hyde to give G. Squimdruateo. a participation from a share of “J. H. llydc and associ- sates." His attention as vice-prost- oht of the Equitable Trust. Company was never called to the Squire. ac- count. .118 did not know of what Mr. Squire fwas trustee and never inquired why Mr. Alexander wanted him to fine Gaps-go Squire, trustee, n particl- [nation . Mr. Hyde said he rcccivcd a ‘ ry of"$5.000 when he became vice- _ bident of the Equitablc 'l‘rust (loin- ? ,, and in 1903 this was advanced to $12,000. IOfAtht? International Iiiorcuntllc Ma- 1411.9 syndicate 250,000 was allotted bu George H. Squire. trustee. by J. ll. Hyde and 'asuoriatcs. thn Mr. 8 made calls on -t:1c Squire ac- \ , the amount was borrowed from Equitable Trust Company, but. Mr. 9 "Bl't‘itl he did not know about this. ’ midi-lily as to the Squire account not aroused whcn he was usltcd its the allotment, but 111' has noiearncd that it was tho purpose ‘ply the profits 0: this account to payment of the $083,000 loan M». tit '01' which J. W. Alexander and omits D. Jordon were il‘llslccs. ln- ‘ ‘ .of ptollts there was a loan. Mr. has said that matter would he ink- fill) later. Mr. Hyde was asked "re W. H. McIntyre, former View . idem. oi the Equitable, was and Cxi‘epiied that he had sccn by tho ,» Wampum that he was in Boston. . Mr. Hyde wrotc him it. lcttcr there to .lhév‘fiotei ’i‘ournluc about a month ' Mr. Hyde snid he had never ‘ rd of, nor ever known of tho Mar ,illts Hartley account, nor the Louis .fiBuiley account. Neither did in. smile” of our building Oill‘l‘tititlnti Ville “name of Louis M. Bailey until MW days ago, when informed by his 1. in the full of 1002 hi- first ,, .0! the .l. W. Alexander bltllihul' ‘ocount, ($085,000 iuunl. it was .. to his attention by i’rcsidcnt ‘ tier, who said that he tAicanr hnd Jordan had incurred lurgc “$11.03 on behalf of tho socicly to o. suits that would lntcricrc with Milli to purchase story that had [p.bld up to fictitious values, and "‘9 being used us on urgumcnt . the company, and lastly poll- gntributions. (it tho luttor Mr. new of but one, and that was ‘5 Whittier. The contribution was I, tMr. Hydo by Mr. it’l'ick, who tried it for tho bonciil ol' the so . The money in this number account was procured from the mile Trust Company on u lot- l‘. Alexander hud Mr. Hyde write president or this institution. do‘onld ttw lottor practically service bring” our literal asylum. Bank to - i uux Iuthmo. " ‘Nflflfl'lk, Conn. , , $3.50 and $4.00. soap ONLY av , __‘jt-'-o. Lvont'a.le co. . 0.... . -—— ..... -.. .» r and President: Alexander in Mr. Alexam kbd it this was agreeable to .m 1902 General Louis aid “resigned as chairman of the - committee, and Mr. Hyde was For yde his salary was advanced to in- . and" in the various dep rtments to serve the compun ynt $75,000- "ot the lust national Ropubiln of stones immi'iwn by this concern '00! bars ’to the antennas. the mm- mm or when are rum to my hood "I" ' ma look «ream am the w» Otto.- of char-utm- For Mon of Tonto. Inztonltn. South Not-walk. ..... rm...-w..........t...m._.w~.m- a ...... To“, . _ tplatted him in the position of a guaran- . 01‘- Aslted in connection with the Squire account if he did not inquire where the money of the Equitable Life want, Mr. Hyde said that that was an it- lustrutlon to show that he was unfor- tunate in relying on others he thought would do right. . .. Mr. Hyde became vice-president. of .the Mercantile Trust Company in 1003 and received a salary of $10,000, which was raised in 1904 to 812.000. Mr. Hyde said he.dld not look up the- J. W. Alexander number throc ac- count, because when he became an ofli- cer of the society he did not try to dis. turbvexlsting conditions; He faintl- .inrlzcd himsolf with the business and then assumed control of the now busi- ness usit came in. ’ A credit of $20,000 on the number three account it was brought out was the profit on a participation: in Luckn- wanna. Steel. Mr. Hyde said the pan t.icipntlonwas offered to him andho referred the offer to “‘J. H. Hyde. how- ever. assumed the (liabilities of the syndicate participation and if there had been a loss tile Equitable Life would have lost nothing. as it was Mr. Hyde's personal finances that would have become involved. Other credits Mr.‘ Hyde know noth- ing about. He then said that last summer when the Vlmnking authorities cullcd for the repayment. or the loan which the Equitable Mic had repud- iated the individuals \vcrc Iookcd to for it. ‘, Mr. Ah-xandcr and Mr. Jordan rule- cd as much. tnontiy as they could and then Mr. Hyde paid the hulauco, $212.- 000. He incldcnatnlly thought he. was generous in this as ,ho had ncvcr re- ceived any benefit from the loan. MODERN Anvsn‘i'Tsmo. ’Twns just thc other day ‘l pusscd A house of new construction: The nrchllccttxi‘t»«it was lipid And covered witp obstruction. A nulss of signs from pit to dome l’rovlulmcd who'd done the planning. And furnishcd all materials” Hero's the result, of scanning: i ’l‘hc masonry was dont- by Smith. ‘ ’l'hc brickwork done, by illivlns; ’i‘hn woodwork done by l". ililrsit. Thc lronwork’ 'by Splvius. 'l‘hc plutlilting work was Brown The well was 'suuk by Olson: 'i‘he chandeliers \vore i‘urnishcd by l‘hc firm of Plunk «tit ilolson. The Window ironics \vcrc l’iercc, . The glass by .loncs it: Wcston: 'l‘hc tnunicls (this is trolling iicl'ccl’t Wcrt- furnished by J. l‘nston. The point was nuuio by lluuil Smear. find put on Ivy (3. Byttshton: t‘t-ntcnt upon thc tumour-ill floor Was told bv Stunc & tittsht'on. 'l‘ltc stulucd chiss panels In thc dour Wcrc furnishcd. by James lookout; \ Sign prooluiuicd tho porticrcs Would be put up by llookunl. 'i‘hc cnrnutw (Imus-rich, cuch rug, Would Iwfiiurnlshtui by Floorctu; Out in the yard tltc holcs were dug lt'or ire/3's by Pick 'l‘lmrcnl. Tho iirm of lllulty, Dink it ilunk Would furnish two oak tutti rocks: \lhllc Johnson. Grucu £5 Pinkyplutli \leld furnish all thc rut: tucks. Ami itiuh upon tin- barn I saw \ lim‘ littlc dot-c t‘ltlt'w— .~\ slaw that almost hid it said "i‘u‘ns ntudc by llIInlL & llunlmlc 1 most fot'yptwlhc furniture. From baucmcnt up to nttic. Wua puntclutscd from tho \u-ll known tirtn , (if .lintpnon it Kyllpntrh-k. donc by Inudc by 8: Those Highs arc but a low 1 road—- in nli..thcy'ti "who a volume; llut, t'vie cxhnustcd tnctnory-~~ ’i‘ho 10..th cun't rcuull thcpl. tlnu thing i llliuht'd: :I Iookcd and it nk‘ ml. t lt'rom ground up to the pubic. 't‘o 'iiud where any firm had placed lipon thc air a label! -—~Milwnukec Sentinel. w I Outing. on n 'Syltem. Owing to the excessive bent and partially to the now pratlco now it opu- Imr an annular; seaside outings vim 1 ”atom of payments by tnstoilmmvt, it is animated that. nearly 500,000. or about one-fifth oi the imililiflul‘. oi' Purim. are out of town. ' Maw...“ I Arnarlcon Flag Mancunian“. The hoist or height of the hmeriimu nag should he to the My or length on ll't in to ill. The union til: blue field would extend along lhc ii: in the pro- portion of 73-5 to ill. mvd should ox- tem'i down the. holat to include the “wrath of ill stripes. any-strut» tor tooldtero. The marble "Works it, into have just planed another contract with the gov- ernment to furnish inondstonas to writ Amulet-0' ilm'xcn. This contract when tilled will i- rim; 'thc grand total to 15,000. , 1"“! WM “m To 0 hack [MIN-lion. To check the migration of illus- both in“! land) gnu-dim are trying ‘° W” use them to hm forum. A ‘ fit am on us. of Mm, ye. an n tions with which Sir George Williams James Stokes. of NW York. and hosts g of others. while \vrcuths were soul .5 ' rcccivcd by the Mcrchunts Exchungc. 'I‘lon of mended Lynx at touts Udolman. v. 0.0. A, reasons I it Body ‘0! cu George William Laid lo- nuth Dome of st. Paul's Cathedral. LONDON, Nov. li.-'l‘he body of the founder and president of the Young Men's Christian Association, Sir George Williams. who died November 0, was iun'ledvboncath the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral today in tho pm” sauna oi‘ an immense throng of mour- ners. includlna; a hundred ministers of various donomluntions, nearly l.000 delegates from British and foreign brdttches of the Young Men's Chrts~ tiuu Association and other organize~ was connected. and the lord mayor and, sheriffs in their robes of state. The general public tillcd the rest of the Cathedral. The service. which was com gnaw ‘3 Attila BURTON it titliii’ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. Box 608. All. , in ,IALLWONI . Bantams. Mfr. soy. ll.--’I‘he mercury dropped to «do here, todayp following a tail of show last; night. in these days of rigid insurance law you cannot be too, careful of your Electrical Wiring. ' We guarantee all our, work to pass the most careful inspectiou‘ I 80. Norwalk, Conn. Telephone Cull. 399—2. I ducted by Arcltdoarztm Sinclair, was: M- i fully choral. ‘ The. funeral procession through "i streets was very impressive. Two hundred and thirty carriages followed the hoarse. Men’s 3 Sympathetic cubic dispatches wcrci Half rrccivod in the course of the morn-I lug from Prince Oscar llernudotto,! from all parts of the world. -——~—.-—....— LAWSON TO BE ARRESTED. Criminal Libel Charge Preferred by‘ Mr. Barron. BOSTON, Nov. “l.4.-Counsel rcpt-c» settling Charles W. Barron stated to- day that after a private hearing today . .ludgc Woolworth, oi‘ the Municipal Court. has decided to issue a warrant: ; for the arrest of Thomas W. Lawsou‘ on a charge of criminal llbcl preferred , by Mr. Barron. The case results from statements alleged to have been mudc in a magazine article by Mr. Lawson and the question of thc lssu~ once of a warrant has bot-n the sub. jcct oi‘ hourlngs covering it period of scvcral \vccks. RIOTS AND FIRES lN RUSSIA. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lvl.~A dis- patch from Vladivostok dnlcd today, says: Serious riots nrc In progress. The military has h‘ccn called out. (lrcnt dcslructlon has bccn caused by fire. 7.00 8!) Washing 010. Two Prices Hose ! ch PER PAIR 3 pairs for 500 Having bought several cases i of an excellent 25c Wool and (lotton Mixed Hull Hose under the untrkod price. we will dis- pose of them at; once at 180 per pair. or 3 pairs for 50c. TWO STYLES lllnck, with gray toes and heels; natural wool color. with white toes and heels. ' Buy your winter‘s supply now. as We will have no more of them when these are sold. ' Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. DSEPH DAVIS. FURNISIIER. ton St.. 80. Norwall. that time. Any of the pint-9's on exhibition CONSTANTINOPLE BOMB OUT- RAGE. ‘ (‘.()NS’l‘AN’l‘lNOl’ldE.' Nov. H.-A bomb outrage was perponratcd today in the Peru quurlcr. The authorities will not. pcrtnit particulars to bc sent at present. A Paper Napkins. 50 doz. 0000 Paper. IOC and l50. Latest Popular Music. Will. A. 0000mm MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 134 Wuhlngton It. Aucnt for Crescent Laundry. Copyright Clothing Bunyan“, 6 North Main Street. Only. W 'luurlsuut and and; LOUIS UDELMAN. Proprietor. 33 South Main street. S'i‘illiliNG SALE 0!“ WOMEN‘S AN!) HARRY GOODWIN. Manager. South Norwalk. COATS. SUITS AND it‘llltS. Women‘s Sumplo Suits, made of Puntlhcvlot. worth $30: for this sale $19.08 CHILDREN'S VERY N EW EST \Vompn'u (junta. worth $35.00; for this unto ........................... 817.08 Wommi'n Coats. worth $12.50; for thin sale . ............. ........ . 5.08 For “iil'd (touts or Russian squirrcl, worth $05.00: for this sale. ...... 39.00 (lhlldrcn's (Fouls ............................................ . ..... “.98 00 Women's Rain (Youth ............. . ..... ‘ ................ ' $9.08: worth double Hubh- or lsubclht l-‘ox i’clcrincu. fine, it 1-2 yards long. with natural hills and paws. beautifully lined and llnish. worth 805: for this sale 22.48 Largo l’iilow-shupml Mufl'n to match at ............ 412.48. 110.00 and 818.50 Mulls and Ascot 'l‘lcs . ........ .. ............ . ........ $12.50 each durk «kins .. 5......Hl..--p:.t i.uulua.~ul‘-:u... (ionic curly and got. them. as they are going inst. Remember. ultcrntlnus free of charge; tlruy Hiberiun Squirt-oi Ascot. Tic-oil yu rds long. of selected and clear .... ............. ........;..........".98 ............. ".93‘ ll. ti DELMAN. Prop. I l I Glothlor atid inhibitor :26 Washington Street (next door to Pout Office) south Norwalk. . ‘ I not! born Juno !. which in 311.4 I!“ but new blend 1-. W tin “who: rm». Lydia; ’. 1.. i.-.i-.l.i‘ A sum or nuns ovnnconrs nun more. $12.00 Men‘s Suits for $0.98. A $20.00 Overcoat. $11.98. Men's Pants at. 08.48: worth double. Men’s Shim. worth 01.60. for this sale. 98c. . Men's Shirts worth the. for this sale. 49c. Men's voluminous Butts. worth $25.00; for this sale. out. Mecca lined Underwear. 390. c. _ie.~</ l 0 WOW. CUT GLASS BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS, OIL BOTTLES, WATER SETS, BON EON DISHES, ETC. Suitable for Wedding Presents. AT POPULAR PRICES. A. W. AUSTIN, JEWELER. 40 Walt 5:. Norwalk. Conn. 000”” MEMORIES of the “good old Summer time” will not keep the house warm now. From this time forward you will need coal. We sell it—we‘re speaking of the good kind—and would be happy to supply your wants in this line. A word to the wives is suffic- tent. iii Itrrisiul it. wiiiii as the host ntunnl'nceurers 0t Furs in the country. the goods and who is an expert in the for business. can tow our acoustsrosa. 3t HYATT. Nos. 2 AND 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Friday,‘uov‘em’bar ,I7th is the" Date. Our Annual Exhibition of Fine Furs will take plum on Friday. November i7th. On that day We shall have on exhibition at our store the entire sample line of one of the largest as well The. line will Include alltho latest things in Scams and Matt‘s in Mink. Siberian Mink, Japanese Mink, Sable Fox, Isabella Fox. Black F0 x, Persian. Broadtuil. White Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Black Lynx. Bear, Black Martin and English Suhlo. This selection embraces a choice selection ~ of the newest. models and novelties, to throw scarfs. ties. four in hand, pele vines and pillow mulls. This exhibit. will be for ONEVIMY ONLY and will be in charge: of M r, Asher of the firm that manufacture Any advice regarding alterations or repairs will be given at may be selected and will be doliverc d from the display. Friday. November ”this the Date. TRISTRAM 80 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. , H. . Krieger & Co. West Washington Street._ We mak , » it pay you to do your shopping in this store. ‘We offer you op- portunities that no other concern can immitate. Uni der our roof you can buy everything you need—-—en- tire outfits for yourself and family, as well as Furni- ture for your entire house. N 0 money required at. the ' time of purchase. Your good name is good enough guarantee for us. Come in and try a. charge ac- count. " o o c 0', 1.. ,0... would dust .; ‘ I UNION MADE : H it it «LEL it . H. KRIEGER am. we “fill- Extra. Extra. Extra. Goal at $4.50. ' NO. 2 NUT. the in cut site in town. at 34.50. Allo‘tho belt grades of Old Company high at the lowest on. A trial order will convince you. Remember we are the only denim that hoop the price down for you because we do not belong to any combine. It not for on price: would have been higher. no atropine the firm that is saving you money on every pound you bay ‘r n... 9... . .9... .. 3... E... 5 .Lb..m~w—.».¢— b tan Watchmen. Tel and 036-3. I L Wood St. Tm. 203; . Puflc Wt. I So. hula it. ' John . Haydn; 5 Main Mimi ‘ 7 .
Norwalk Chronicler