a Q... .. .
Dick's: ‘ Assumediioiiirol Toedsy
”Wagi’mgie‘ Landlord adoseph L. Wale. on account
3 . < “ ill‘health.'bss sublet the Hotel Clif-
i
i .
.o rt:
who of Pros.
. . ., . calolry‘gis ‘ Charles
isoyrok . of litriiord, who
v. in South Main street. to Charles
l. " syneked'axweil-kllown Wei "1"“, “‘1“
ow Car
is v siting ‘ ‘
Stevens...of‘
The Norwallr “‘1 “w“
., ., .. M0
" outcome 1 r in
:«Norwsih val-B
use-aim...
town is quite in
latteud to “her
algal-tarot
‘ . Clara Johnso
aimeeti ‘
ed’~the w‘ /
Nor-walk. Mun
Mrs. Arthur , I
was the guest‘ ,
dag an auto .
Jersey.
rho withnodoubt, keep up the hotel
3, trips, been run by Mr. Wale. at a
Mr. Ili‘la‘be is a successful. experi-
need and .drat-class hotel man. having
can chaffat the Hotel Heubleln, in
artfoi'd.‘for twelve years. and. also for
ill-"years at the new Allyn House, in
: iartford. Recently he has; conducted
g ery‘ successfully the Farnham House.
f Torrin ton.
‘ " bin-W all one ofthe best known
successful hotel men inCon-
eciicut. He came to the Mshachemo
{otel in 1882. and made a great suc-
sss of it, until last May. when on
‘ocount of his health, he disposed of it.
Mr. Wei! took hold of the Clifford
n 1002, and has done a most remark-
bie business there from the very be-
dnning. For the last two months the
misuse has assumed such proportions
but be has been obliged to turn
'vuests away almost every night,
Mr. Walz as soon as hesettles up his
lusinees strait-s here, will go with his
notin to Mount Clemens. Michigan,
' tythe Hotel Clilord.
.A close business friend of Mr. Wei:
dint be has made a fortune dur-
ng fast in South Norwalk. and the
retirement from business
V, all who know him. and all hope
. hat the same degree of success will
_ d lichens who has been
unable “days getting no-
: painted with Sou. Norwallr people.
d has proven himself a pleasant and
piable business man.
-, it is the talk inflwwqilaven. accord-
ing to the 00ch Union. that
r" t city will probably become the
. headquarters for thopsrty during the
coming "cam iign.,although it is be- c
lievcd the artford county men will
try to have it held in Hartford. where
terduy.
Chdrles is.
Nor-walk. and
Mrs. ,Hickford
"costly, in Long
thanklin :Ausiin.
“Hi" Davis want 0
tion to lake Waccab
terday and report g-Q.‘
.r-Ne‘rwalk vs. Bridge A
”Monday morning. w J
the Ridgelleid trail)".
a. ll aaon ‘.
iii dime... ,»
«shed roofdiewss knee.
. b sly” .'
VIII
f
it was two years ‘ ‘
for New Haven say
be a great thing to
The advocates
ey think it would
we the headquar-
ters there Manse lieutenant (rover-
nor Woodruff. the probable republican
. nominee lives there;
. James B. Martin has been put for»
ward by tho New rHaven committee-
men as a candidate' tor the secretary-
shlp. now held by liwin 8. Thomas.
ding to the Union, Edward J.
fisher. of West liar was asked at-
a-u' the convention i . he would stand
r the 'place. baths declined. The
to comminltee meets in New Haven
t Monday to receive and act on
man Walsh's .resigusticn and
5. other matters are expected to
up than.
. W
70 Havw can.
d use. s. it ‘ Housman to was:
stemming clouds.
_ v‘ Mrs. ill. *. obbali Hutohkiu.
allows» lust ordered a wet
I'ttord‘ nu , lie. to be deliv-
Vv’amhbr ' time to take in
liars
tom
0i
.W
M .
this will mm their
. .. the winter.
ised. iii.
1
lasts street. has
a the new car
m: '
Militias will also
. hectic marina this win»
illusion
‘bila‘sud Hadiio‘l'rdubia in» ~
at ya. sous liars-lib
as enamel-o "All“ . ~ -
roars:
caution
We
‘ sink. is Autono-
ilelilnp Checks‘casiioli
of forgers‘were srrsated.’last night.
by city detectives. The utmost secrecy
was maintained by the police regarding
,the arrests.‘ it. is said that thousands
at dollars were secured by the swin-
era any many prominent banks are
, are. The passing of the forged
p. r became so 0831,41 is said. that
they became reckless andthis led to
their arrest. All were stylishly dress-
a large touring car and one of their
number would enter. .He would present
CHICAGO. dept. ids—The. Chronicle '
today says: Five members otn nos ‘
ed. They would drive up to a bank in .
a check to the teller and so perfect
quickly forthcoming. in several cases
when the swindler was questioned one
of his companions would identify him.
At one bank the forgers secured $500.
No trouble was expected and other
banking firms were swindlod in a sim-
ilar manner. ‘
Biiiliiifi ‘ [i '
BELLE ISiiNfl
fliiifllflifl
Paradise tor the Angler and
Ciamdinger -- Picturesque
Groups on the Shore in Late
Summer Bays-Some of its
Goliaosrs oi the ' Liiils Is-
lands in Norwalk ilarbor
Some people think they are getting
near to nature's heart when they are
dining the shy potato from its earth-
ly lair or gathering the festive buckle-
berry in its native haunts among the
snakes and hungry briars. but they
would feel-«a nearness much of a much»
noes if they row out to a strip of cob
bled, sand. mud and. shell. that is are
covered at low “amend there. clad
only in bathing suits and ' some old
shoes to protect thefeet from the ra-
sonllke oy‘taenshella p eada'to wield
a potato hook or ‘apu lug fork while
the gentle somatic" clam momentari-
ly remind him of its presence by
emitting a spurt of sea water in the
toiler'a face. says the Stamford Advo-
etc.
Such are the joys of the soiourner
by the sea at Bell Island, South Nor-
wslk harbor including tripe out to “the
spindle" to throw tempting. fiddler-
crabs in the way of unsophisticated
black fish. or haply to some bridge or
pier to dangle seductive minnows.
“klliies” in the vernacular. before in-
nocent snappers or shiners. if you
have a stomach for lobsters. little
neck clams or cmbs, lo, they are at
hand. purchasahle if you are too lub-
berly to-catch them; while evening
after evening the moat beguiling
lots-sins drift across from scion Point
to entice one to the high and edify~
ind delights of free vaudeville. if you
like that sort of intellectual pabulum.
(Continued on Second Page.)
DISCHARGE CIRCUS
EII'LOVEER ARRESTED
Charged with .Asaaalilag .a
Seven-year-cld Girl in lilvsr
Paint. Lang island
NORWICH, Bent. li.—-—Charlea John-
son and Qtephon llcil. both courted.
were arrested hero late last night on
the charge of an attempted criminal
assault a a uvon-ycanoid girl in
River at. It. i.. the alleged assault
being made December 10, j
Johnson. who lives in this city. and
Bell. whose home is in Philadelphia.
up to the data of the alleged «unit.
had been traveling with‘ liar vas‘.
Circus. After they were disc urged
iron: the circus mead they continued
to follow the show from town to lawn
a and came ia'hm with it yesterday
, Anthem!”
, _ W
Johnson than out in a claim tor o'er
alone. but no money was given then.
people say that the m
mois- iihfilll on.
My Mimic-who's
formalisms assay. “ ‘
v
Mailer will be Discussed by
. Secretary at the Navy Bona-
parts and. President Routes
voltai Oyster Bay, Today
NEW YORK. Sept li—Secretary of
the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte. who
stopped over night in this city. expect»
was the signature that the money wasi ed to receive upon his arrival in 0%
for Buy today detailed information
concerning the landing in Havana. last
night of armed sailors from the United
States cruiser Denver.
The secretary. who reached here
from Washington last evening, spent
the night at the Albermarie Hotel and
left for Oyster Bay at 8:60 o'clock this
morning. At Oyster Bay he was to wu-
fer with President Rwsevelt and Allia-
ing Secretary of State Bacon. at which
time the situation in Cuba so far as it
concern the United Btawe was to be
thrashed out.
When seen before leaving the hotel
this morning Secretary Bonaparte said
that he had received no intelligence
whatever concerning the landing « in
Havana of United States blueiackeia
except such as was obtained from the
Asmlated Press cable dispatches.
The expected report of Commander
Culwell. of the Denver. had. be said”
received only such instructions as -
would ordinarily be given to an ofiicer
of the navy sent upon an important
mission and while something was. Mr
iurally left to the commander's discre-
tion he would be expected to take no
serious action before reporting such
contemplated step to the department.
The landing and chartering of Ameri-
can sailors bearing arms in a country
wth which We were at peace is a seri‘
ous matter and whether it was discreet
to do so or otherwise would probably
develop from Commander Coiell's re-
port.
Secretary Bonaparte said:
"i know absolutely nothing of tho
siuation in Cuba so far as landing
American sailors at Havana is co cen-
ned except what i have teamed cm
The Attenuated malevolence. r
muder‘Colwolihsa undoubtedly: .- i
ed to Washington upon his n.
This report would be received by Ad-
miral Converse and reminded to me
at Oyster Bay. where i shall examine
it today. i learned of his move last
night through The Associated Presl.
but took no action whatever i did not
telepii’ona to Washington and bring
about the recall of the landed sailors
to the Denver. When Commander Col-
well was sent on his present mission
he received such instructions as an of-
ficer of the navy s ordnsrlly given
when an important matter is involved.
He received no specific instructions as
to intervening in Cuban altars."
“soniethlng was left to his discre-
tion." was salted.
"Yes. but he of course would not
take any serious atop without first
communicating with the Department."
"Do you not consider the landing of
armed sailors Who tool: up a position
commanding the main streets of the
capital of Cuba and which must be
looked upon by many as the first
move toward armed intervention by
the United Stains, in Cuban affairs a
serious step?"
“Yes." Mr. nonsparte replied slow-
ly and thoughtfully, “It was scrum."
“And discreet?”
"Wall." and the monetary smiled.
"i can answer that questoo when i
see his report."
Secretary Bonaparte planned to re
turn to Washington as soon after the
Oyster nay conference as possible:
but this morning was uncertain when
that would be. ‘
cram BAY. N. Y.. Capt lip-On
arriving hare Secretory Bonaparte said
he had been called to Oyster Bay by
the president. be supposed. to tail:
var-tbs Cuban situation. The maria
t should know the number of naval
vessels that were available should so
carton arise to use them.
The secretary said the orbits venom
am the situation look serious. at
least to Americans who had until ,
invested in the island. '
Acting Gasman of Ctata Bacon said
2:.” it‘ll! hilt? ”all: 3‘:
a on n as you .
Hit the landing M withdrn _ of
' mandala it is understood .
Wilmington a 01“”; trials
3 t . , “- '
in"... M“ M We
. L; a . .'
United)” ,, 9‘ g 3.16
«Indiana. , Milne!!!
roittseoa o _ scan.
as guest at
f at
a . ciao wins: ass
traction oil, row
buildings. It. . i "
been informed .
cruiser Marietta
Another .diapn ‘
says it is repo . *,
per's report is h '
oeived from ill
Bantlaso on tb
her l3. v .
le‘gram re-
_ M (consuli at
well. At half” Munin'dfo'ciock Com~
.mander Coiwell landed and after calv
cling at the leutl worship the palace
wher he conferred 'ilhtBrosident Pai-
ms. As a. result the pattern are about
to be withdrawn ‘ *‘ .
Commander Colw daciared theta-
the city was quiet «believed he
could land men in y, ' notes should
circumstances rec, ' tilt was better
to return the sail , to the Denver.
The men are new pill “up their tent
stakes are departingfi . e
HAVANA. W. 1 svflle armed
asilors~who wer’ [an L last night
from tho'liniied .
are still in their'cam
Commander 1001!" feline ashore
this morning and eat to the Ame-
ricanl . ,
der Marcus
of the ports on
"cc . .. =
m '1 W 1'9 . 1.
Harmsfiowl
president tbpllel
with thal u . is»
m , ' til.
“= Ilium .
sent in two WW ~ ‘
manners Colwell vii-day
come in and surrender om. board the
Denver this. afternoon. commander
Colwell repliedtbnt he was ‘unable to
interfere. that President Palms was
communicating with Washington in
the matter.
Milli—iii.
iiiiiil
‘ S'liiiiii
Disposed of in , Superior
Court
Danbury furnished the real criminals
for yesterday's union of the criminal
superior court. and three of the pris-
oners from that city were unissued
to state prison. one of them. Tamas
Waabburo. getting the maximum peo-
alty fanaticism at assault on a girl
or than »to re-
.w o la
file-aerato-
but five years of age. The other two.
and Anthony Manuals. ed
Jourdan"? hi on robbery in
1! W ‘ I .
got. our . flora loose aor-
ascii. Twelve cases were led
frcmthad listbutnotailoftham
were disposed of.
Convicted «Crime Islam.
moms Waabburn. churned win
attempt. at criminal assault on little
mamas-so Augustin.
wasnenviciad'un vim ours-is
to- Winters
ms and seat
barium summon up a
. 7 .7, n al-
also . ,, .,
”3" W cm
I
loam-we)
] 1.
cos c
..
..,.
l
~ .3... M»
I . liaw Haven‘Wbolesaisrs llam-
’sd in $36,000 Claim for
bananas. in a (loss Aliso-
loo Discrimination :Aoainsi
Competitor
Deputy United States Marshal H.
Russell Wood yesterday served papers
on Hartford coal dealers in the suit
. brought against them by Charles R.
Hale. another Hartford coal dealer.
who asks for 336.000, alleging that the
dealers sued have operated an con-
that thecomplaint was filed with the
Sherman anti-trust law. Although it
was known that the suit was to be
brought. it was not until yesterday
that the complain was filed with the
clerk of the United States court Jo-
siah H. Peck and Judge Ralph M.
Grant are lawyers for Mr. dial.
The complaint directs the United
States marshal to attach to the value
of 336.000. the goods or estate of the
O'Connor Coal and Supply company.
the Hatch a North Coal company.
the Hartford Coal company. W. 0.
Mason 0;“ 00.. the Robert Price Con]
00., Frayer At Foster. and the three
partners of the concern. William H.
Foster. William W. Frayer and Mary
iii. Frayer Rennhold Hakewessell and
the City Coal company; Albert D.
Goldberg. Harris J. Back and John 1-].
Seek. doing business as the North mm
Coal ‘ Feed company; George w.
Newton and Charles W. Newton. doing
business as George W. Newton a Son;
Don O'Connor. Albert P. Day. Freder-
.~dore E. Goldberg and William H. Mil-
ler. all of Hartford. and Robert Price.
of West Hartford.
They are each summoned to appear
before the circuit court 'of the United
States for the district of Connecticut
to be holden at Hartford on the second
to answer unis) Charles R. Rule. of
Hartford. in a civil action wherein the
plaintiff complains and says: ‘
. r p ‘ all times sincethe month ofMay.
1004.. ' ifihe ate orirhis complain.
Inch at a ‘ ‘
*mimgng—
‘ ‘ . realist results .
ick s. Belden. Kclmsu Goldberg. [at
Tuesday of‘"0ctober. then and there W
at a soul
. Torrinoiowu Authorities
Have it Was a‘ilellb"
Attempt to Wreck Car. ‘_
TORRINGTON, Bopt. 1i.—~Wh
believed by the authorities to,
been s. deliberate attempt to w
trolley car occurred last night. w
car bound from this place to Wi
was derailed about three miles
Torrington by a large boulder .
was on the track. The car waauiiil‘
sing at a medium rate of speed. wit ..
probably prevented serious (1 ..
Twenty-live passenger were on ill
but no injuries were reported.
According to Conductor Arthur;
well. of a car which preceded b
an hour the one derailed. a. man got:
his car at Torringtcn, and. a1_ .
lug one of the three fares collected
tween here and Winsted. ref j
pay the mood fare. declaring
had no money The man was than
air the car. and. according to Cox
tor Burwell. swore he would go ,
it is claimed that the boulder. .. or.
have been placed on the track. A .»
scription of the man has been sent
and both Torrington and Whirled
lice are looking for him. ‘
M
EAST NORWALK PROPERTY
Ernest Boessmann. of Broad
purchased the house and lot of
liam L and Mary H. Height.“ of?
zandt street. East Norwaik.)
auction. this morning. The sale
on acted by agencies of Froderlck
Mi shell and Layton It 00.. icintly.
M ‘
—8HEPHERDS OF . BETHLEH
NOTIC . ‘
A meeting of Lady Jennings ..
S. of 8., will be held this evenings. .
o’clock. at the home of W. H. Mo 9'
Madison street, to act on the , .
of Miss Sybil Merriam, .
WILLIAM 1!. I!" ~ ,
Commas
-CARD OF THAN
I desire to thank all frien ~
pressed their sympathy in so.
ways during the illness and fol
the death of my wife.
CHARLES H. COMM
itfifir‘lifiid
,waisai'r'a TAM).
cor uni, beginnibl list
immense!
set forth have wrongwuliy. unlawfu
and contrary to the act of congress in
such case made and provided, cons
blood and conspired in restraint of
trade and commerce among the sever-
al states with the purpose and intent
was» ‘ “MW
of preventing and restraining the
. until! from purchasing coal mined
states other than Connecticut.
in causing coal to be brought to
'said state of Connecticut. and from
selling coal in said city of Hartford.
“in pursuance of, said combination
and conspiracy. said defendants. per-
sonslly and through their agents. have
endeavored and still endeavor to cause
wholesale dealers in coal in Connecti—
cut und other states to refuse to sell
and deliver coal to said piainalff.
.
Benedict & Parties company.»Benedict.
Downs I: 00.. incorporated. and Wil.
llama. Wells 1 Co. all of New Haven.
in the state of onnectlcut. Percy
Hcibner A: Son. Maderia. Hill C 00..
and Poole. Peacock C Kerr all of the
city and state of New Yorh. Weston.
Dodson t 00.. of,Bcthlohem. in the
state of Pennsylvania. and the Com "m
nsctlcut Coal company and Frank tili-
lar a 00.. both of Brldscbori. in the
state of Connecticut.
"By the said charts of the defend-
ants many of said wholesale coal
”a; .
ed in the retail coal business who“?
Among said wholesale dealers are the
. w W»
T—TWO oa'riini‘tli
‘ or unfurnished.
.. n. .
T's
fugni
good as
84 Winfield
& 00.. lac. ‘
M "
:‘ro RENT—F89! 001'
side of double houlorm
modern unprovemonta..18
East Norwslk. luouira .W‘
ford. East Norwaik.
3t. In
tumour-pesos: also show
toringwpn i dock .
Sturgcs l. to second A
phone II. V. ‘ .
iRlVIIOIDI; calculi: .
.Oollirmliug
located. Lot! to t . 5.
select a lot Willis .
sir to cm W. , .
undant . . .
.47»
dealers were induced to refuse and did ‘
refuse to sell coal to the plaintift. lib
eluding all the wholesale coal dealers
Machete“ except said Frank lil-
as o."
W
IICOND H GUI CONVIRINCI.
WASHING . Capt it.-——-Alihou
the cm on not yet beendeflnitcly a.
for the mood Hague Conform»
it' will probably be be d next May or
June. accordi to Dr. David .1. run.
American to star to The slither-
momma“ Wm“ °.‘ i
In a panama 0
tbs gathering. at first rsgrattod by
every one interested in the account
man at the principle of the salt
slant di tea by
slalom-raccoon
m in
no;
minds-t 'Mmm“
., f. . M .
film We “W9?!“ raisin! in g}... m
macaqw
ills to
which it ml _
'» ammo ’
wanna-mull '
C. Wilson h 00.. South ’ ,
wanna-arm ,
girls. Apply Old .3
Norwalk Chronicler