. numb! ‘ .
t . ill;
“ ii IIIII
_- Muslim Bap.)
1‘97" m . . 9‘
. \ mu interim! hm his».
- i may a business fray. Al-
to the very last. the mind of the
who'had never given will) in de-
continued.tactiv9iy»dirasting a
that business he has built It _ s
i 6 instructions White doilvor a? a.
Igor“ dinate only a few hours b ore‘
his death. ‘ .
“gunshot vigil had been maintained
the fiarrlman home all during tire~
sight preceding his death. for the
. , rs of his family realls dithatt
.‘W’WVPOWN‘ of, man‘
a-
at
, master carpenter; E. P. Schultz. tuna-
‘ tar mmfiand William A. McClellan.
. ‘ ‘ d. is au’_ rln
W! V. Vinfir. mttnagcr of the
. Arden: William Robbins, superintepg‘
dent of Mr. Harriman's stock farm and '
in general charge or his trottlnxi
horses at Goshen; P. w. Mandi“: his
ltipariutandent of' the Arden farm
‘dairy. The list of honorary pallbear-
era has not yet been auounced.
l
i
grave blasted from the solid rock of
the hillside. This method of burial
“mus necessary when his oldest son.
Edward ii. liarrimau, ilr.. was buried
twenty-two years ago. The Harrlluan
\plot is in a far corner of the grave;
yard and the only spot in the cuclosurd
where the blue stone of Tower Hill
rises to the surface. Men began .work
today quarrying out the grave. .
A drizzling rain began this morning
. y , loathe unequal ht he
- m waging; A crisis a antic hated
N? In moment. but r. Harriman'a
c
03.3mm he fatnmcd‘from illurope to
who as he sold "tho after care" gave
hope that he might; yet survive the
critical stage. Dix-Judge Robert S.
t, estdento: the Union Pa-
1.
hi , Y .
noggin! Mr. narriman's clos ' on the Harriman egiate have beeniaid
. D. remained at the homeiaif until Monday. Few of them know
-~ «any night.
i lity. was at, a low stage
.81 he revived a trifle yesterday
ing'h‘nd‘vandeavot‘ed to cheer hlsI
ring wife and children. I
't worry, my dear." he said to
bid daughter, Miss Mary llarrlman.
“izam going to get well."
”Home hours inherit become apparent l
t. the end of the brilliant career
an approaching and the members of’
. Harriman's family were summon-s
to the bedside. There. accordingiI
'tone of those present. the scene en-l
,jvasflmoat affecting as the bus-i
‘Ilid‘hthar bade his wifc and chil-
, «in. With unflattering cour-
W " his strength he. clusped‘
limi‘wiih all or the last time. enr‘
them. Bpoke words of cheer to
.wlfe‘ uni daughters. and advice toi
ll‘fiollnd‘,‘ and Avcrlll. Roland ;
seat son. who has, been his;
let's constant companion during his,
. “I shaking with soils as his.
' clasped him in his arms and"
thhc farewell words. i
r. ~Hnl'timan's death occurrcd ilil
i) p. m.. but the fact was not an-
I
. .« I}
ui aptimlim abundantly express-f
Although the'
suffering from a high.
and the landscape presented a seen.
as mournful as the sorrow that hung:
over this portl0n of the. Ralunpo Val:
lay. Little or no work was done today
in the villages of Turner and Arden.
it was like a Sunday. but without any
of the holiday features of a day of
recreation. The 200 or more workmen
whether or not they will otter be‘al-
lowed to return to their work. They
gathered about the general store and
the railroad station today in sombre-
faccd groups discussing In hulhed
tones the death of their beloved orn-
ployer. The employees received on.
coprngcment this morning from. Wil-
liam A. McClellan, the superintendent
of the Hart-imam dairies. Mr. McCicL
Ian told a group at the Turner station
that he believed the work of complet»
lug Arden house and laying out the
grounds would go on after the funeral
according to Mr. Harrllnan's plans.
“That was his wish." he said. "and I
believe it will be carried out."
"l have lost tllc .bcst friend i cvcr
had." dociarcd Mr. McClellan. ”and,
tho bost,frieud of cvcry man here."
"Yes. that's so." said acvcrnl of his
iifiit'llt‘l‘i‘. "'i‘lwrt‘il ncvcr be an lhcr
boss like him."
Tho bclicf horc is that the active
management of thc 'l‘owcr illll im-
provements will fall upon the athletic
shoulders of his oldest daughter.
Mary Hurriman had always been her
fulllcr's companion in his walks and
drives about the estate. The men say
financed until after thc close of the‘ (but in mental makcup she nppronch~
latch, market. About 2 o'clock Wall i cd her father poorer than try of the
. outboard rumors that the financierj other children. Mrs. Hnr ran. it is
m dead; but the statement to thatlsaid. would be glad to return to the
offlcct’would not be given out until af- 3 old linrrlman farm home at the foot
"the Block Exchange session end»?
I
a. telephone call to the ilnrrimnn.
, Home at 1245 brought n positive denial.
the report of Harrlman‘s death.
be general opinion ill financial cir-
a)” tits morning was that the busi-'
‘9.” world is prepared for the shock
. . Harrimin‘s passing. So firm
‘I licve‘ti to be the foundation hc
, ’ established for the lowering busi-
. . structure he‘renrcd that little or
f apprehension was expressed. it
W pointed out that the railroad bull-
, as: W placed at the head of the var-
. I . properties be controlled men in
fl .. Oth‘he had confidence and who
‘ btlosa had carried the Iiarrimnn
enterprises: success.
‘Wwerni belief that over-
' ‘» cause of Mi. Hagriman's
tin, There-was some malady of the
. We organs, which it is under
a ” was never putatively diagnosed.
and the precise nature of which will
. y or be known. There is to be no au-
y.» The funeral will be held at
’ S by afternoon, at‘Sifil.
£3chij rivete. ‘
PW this: ,. Sept. 10.~—“Ed-
.. ..«~ arriman was the greenest
. sun! It thecountrr everhas
need, an personally, he was a
‘ iovsahle character): He was little und-’
arstood by the public.”
Such won the tribute paid by E. E.
.‘ -' y~ cprpsident .nnd golfers]
{whet outhsrn Pacific.
H wwioved by the men who
aiéd with him as his subordin-
a pin the railroad world. .“ltir. Cai-
vin continued. He "studied the charac-
‘ t gaglhisoilicialslandwhan they
as .. . of they had his fullest con-
“ W00" ' '
“Because of Harrlmnn’s genius for
organization. I.think his ath will
have comparatively little meet on
.cdrrying out of his plans for the lln-
“ 'f‘llwi"?! the roads under his con-
” 101' ’sorrdw at the death of Mr.
Hm men were numerous in the finan-
c , distrl t today. The flag of the
.8 4): ‘nga‘was at half mast and
ghbxskgai: by. other . in-
' ‘ 3 doses. , Y
.. n'i'r sameness in New
or will he closed until Monday, with
the exception of the treasurer's offices
~of’tlta companies. :
ARDEN. N. Y., Sept. fox-Arrange—
ments for the funeraiof E. H. Harrl‘
malt . hie: is to beheld here Sun—
* dad} " t. John's Episcopal Church.
I i veracompletedtod The. services
l which are to be strio ly private and at~
.9 bonded by only the immediatei niem-
‘ " hm mention and a few i it: ong
friend‘sx will be chnducted by Row. J.
Holmes .McGuinness at 3:30 p. m.
Tiff/active pallbearers'wiii be the
six men in charge of the various do
partments of Mr. Harrinian's‘ estate at
of the hill, which the family occupied
when they first 081110 to Ardcn twenty-
two years ago. This spot is hallowed
for her by the death of her first born.
son and the birth of the three young-
01‘ children. In spite oi’ all its cnstlod
magnificent-p “Ardcn house" to her
will always recall the last days of her
husband and his heroic struggles for
life. The house has not a cheerful’as-
soclatlon. its broad halls. its area?
dining-room and its rows of guos
cilambcrs have never licen used to
entertain any guests other than physi-
cians who flocked to the house to help
the owner in his last fight and two or
three of his clot-est business associates
whose presence was required by the
dying man’s wish to have no detail of
the vast interests be felt slipping from
his grasp unsettled.
The Harriman family has shut itself
up alonc to its grief. Superintendent.
McClellan on their behalf asked the
newspaper men at Turner today to
make‘no attempt to reach the house.
lie said that for a day or two the dead
man's nearest relatives who are fillh“ ,
cred at Arden house preferred tore-
ceive no visits of either condolence cit
business.
Theltelegraph station at Arden has ‘
been kept busy since yesterday noon
receiving messages of sympathy from
all parts of the world. The telegrams
are being sent up the hill in baskets
with hundreds oflletters that began
to! phltr in this morning.. One secre-
tary at the house is kept busy opening
and answering these messages. '
It is probable that none of the fam-
ily now on the bill will leave Arden
untii‘niler the funeral.
VIENNA. Sept. 10.—Prof. Struenr
poll, the Viennese specialist, whom the
into E. H. Harriman came to Europe to
consult. new admits that when he saw
Mr. Harriman in July he diagnoscd his
complaint as cancer.
Prof. ‘Struempell. who is now at
Bresiau, has sent the following signed
statement to the Associated Press:
"1 diagnosed Mr. Harriman's complaint
as cancerlnoma of the stomach the
end of July. 1 could not of course
communicate this diagnose to private
inquirers, but I iiii’ormadgblr. Harri-
man's American physicians that the
conditions did not indicate that an op-
eration was hopeless. l hastened Mr.
Harriman‘s departure homeward."
A FINANCIAL GIANT.
Story of the Successful Life of Edward
~ . ,Hent‘y.~Harrlman.
NEW YORIQ aunt. 10.~From early
manhood. a commanding figure in a
widening circle of Wall street activity
it was in 1897 that Edward Henry“ Har-
rlman gained a foothold by which he
lifted himself from the numerous com--
party of .,mode1-atcly successful finan-
ciers to a place among the half-dorm
Arden and Turner. They are Charles
not "turn.”
‘ "Ultramarine Bidets ackbtio'ledgcd to
be the best material for blueing clothes.
BLEACHETTE ‘
Laundry Blue
is made of high grade, pure ultramarine blue, which
is or): affected by the sun cling: rind containmno
dyesto tprp clothes yellow when ‘cxposcd to sunlight.
"BLEACHETTI'I" gives a white that does
Easy to use—simply shake it under water.
financial giants of the age. At that
..-......_.-_..sma:r.‘:t.
MT
Your Inner Ina It
The dead millionaire svill rest in I _
toil ,
form at .
merchandise. or
i000
HARVEST PRICE
3 MC Yard
ew I.
Yards Ginghams
r
ea 1
. ,r
H
i
e
(I ALL GOODS WILL BE MARKED
I .
$1.00
HAND BAGS
All Colors. good value 8i
HARVEST PRICE
:3
i
n Storekeeping ;
(I Once a month we are going to hold a Harvest Sales Day when we cut deep into the prices of trustworthy
cry item in this opening announcement we guarantee to he a bargain trophy, especially
planned, to cause you to remember. for all time. to attend this sale each month. q'See window display of sales
goods marked in plain figures.
CORSET COV
Lace and Embroidery Trlmlnc
HARVEST PRICE
m MW? . . '
,‘ SEPT; to. :90;
" r‘;
.. ’.
WITH HARVEST TICKETS.
39c 59c
Good. Muslin Sheets V
W 8! also"
HARVEST PRICE
39c
ERS
250
50c
HARVEST PRICE
250
Silk Elastic Belts
59c
These
10c
HAnvsa‘r PRICE
5c
Beauty Pins
Hand Embroidered
Waiéis
50c
Haavcs‘rralcc
39c
Flannelette Skirts
$1.50 Waist. 97c
HARVEST PRICE
97c
Hair Nets
Largo size Silk Hair ths. all colors
HARVEST‘HPRICE
79
$2100
WAISTS
51-09
g2ific
Window Shades
‘ t9c '
.,"
h.
a
$1.50 Waist. 97c
$1.50
With Fancy iiamlk-a
HARVEST PRICE
99c
UMBRELLAS
t
t .
wt, ’
15c
,
mavsar gated :
.3 for 25¢.
(y a . ...... t
c;
4““: .9???” ,1: tn 5 n.
time Union Pacific stock was golngf
begging and the road was the despair:
of many moneyed interests whosel‘
brains and capital had fniledido place
if on a paying basis. Harrimnn. back-3
ed by Kuhn. Loch & Company and,
Standard Oil interests. undertook the
rehabilitation of the railroad. lie so-
cured at controlling interest. rte-organis-
ed the management and by this transv
condent business genius. converted the
bankrupt company into one of the best
dividend payers. [u this rehabilitation
and later when he took hold of tho
Southern Pacific. liarriman'a policy
was one of lavish expenditure. which
made. the properties as near physical-
ly perfect as possible. The matter of
dividends who allowed to wait upon
their perfection. This policy has been
continued toward all the Harrlmnn
lines. and tuft has been added a close
study of the territories adjacent to the
properties "which contributed or chuld
be made to contribute to their wei-
fare.
Most Spectacular Performance.
ilarriman‘s most spectacular per-
formance. one which made his name
familiar to all the‘reading public was
in Mtiy, 190], when he struggled with
the blorgnu and Hill interests for con»
trol «if the Northern Pacific. On May
9 of, flint year the historic Northern
l’nciflc’ldorner resulted in the. stock of
the com a going to ‘1).000. Of the
“show- ,' nrriman roduccd $78.-
000.000‘in : out of a total of ilfu’»:
000.000. ' ow er. the Hill-Morgan in-
forests hold the Whip hand titrouMl ii
by-inws of the company which pcrmlt~
tud the lotlrcmout of preferred stock at
any ilnlm or thislholutn'g”1.000.000
was pcrfcrred. but Hal-amen nurtured a
compromise and he and‘bomuyof “his
associates were elected to the North
cru Pacific directorate. ‘ 1'
linrrimtm'a success was not without
curly struggles. He made his debut
as a railroad man in 1883 when he
was made a director, of the illlnois
Central road. He was then worth a
millionmoilars. He established close
relatioiu‘ with Jamaii‘Stililman and
became a member of the banking
firm of lmw,‘ Harrlnifm &‘ ()0. He
also formed a business alliance with
Jacob H. Schlii‘. and his influence in
Wall ”tactful-ow rapidly. in 1804
ilc fittem )tod a reorganization of the
Erie rail dad and became involved in
a fight with tho .I. P. Mar an inter-
ests. in, thin struggle ilarr man was
mumdly whippcd. iludn‘ttutcd t he not
about to learn unwound buiinces
MEN’S nus
.«V
in a way to fucks him a master. and
for" airline. uniqu- or the no ‘
l
~€ w-
a " I7." .Yic‘ir
cessful undertaking with the l'nlon
Pacific tbrcc years later.
Born February 25. 1848.
Mr. linrrimnn waseboru in floral)-
sicad, L. l.. February 25. 1848. thr-
thlrd son of the Rev. Orlando liarri»
man. .ir.. rector of St. George‘s Epis~
copal church at l-lctupstcad. His
mother came from an old and aristo
cratlc family of'N'cw Brunswick. N.
J. The family was in humble cir-
cumstances and mu youth who was to
become a multimillionaire know no
luxuries and worked hard for tho lii
tlo education he received. At slxtccu
he found employment as an errand
boy in a broker‘s office in Wall atroct.
He developed into 'an'astute lad; or
ways looking for a chance to bcttcr
bimsclf and before he was twenty
thrcc years old had bought n seat on
the New York Stock Exchange and
paid for it with $20000 that he had
made (in speculation. During the
years he had been an errand boy and
a broker's clerk be had nchr forgot-
tcn what his early years of privation
had taught him—that each dollar rcp-
rescuta 100 pennies. each with a pur-
chasing power.
. Mr. Har'rimnh’s wife was Miss Mary
Averill, of Rochester, N. Y.. ivhoae
father.flw. J.» Averill. a banker. was
largely interested in the Rome. Am-
sterdam and Ogdensburg railroad, and
had lar means. The marriage prov-
ed a m st happy our. Five children
were hornnthrcc girls and two boys.
The oldest tllltln‘lllcr in tho Min of
liobcrt ll. (lorry. son of (ioumlodorc
Elbrldnc 'l‘. ilcrry. Tlit' second titutulr-
for is Mary, and ”lo third Carol. Tho.
oldest son, \Valtvr Avcrlll. is just. out.
of college. and is learning the railroad
business. Tho. youngest; Roland. In
fourteen yours old and still in school.
Closeout—“You ' 't know the
value of money.” 4?“ .
Mrs. (Notional—«“1 think I could learn
if i only had aome."—-lllustrated Bits.
. . - . r
you TAKE no RISK.
lilyhulauiisr..dan§ _ {ileulh fillyform.
web‘clieva we ca‘n‘f , . . in on permanent ,
relief. if we muffle are blue“ will treat
{you nothing. We whirl you to try Risa}:
riiarii'es. Thsyayti antbn like cande'. tit
not gripe or purgomaasc nd inconvelt coca
whatever. and anti» taken any time day
or night. Try them today at our risk.
Two sizes. foe. and age. .
'i‘llf.‘ Uliiiord Pharmacy,
Quint or it gladly. Props...
‘ ’l‘ 0 Elton.
* lull unnnl
$1.00
' Lace Collars
Extra large
HARVEST PRICE
Silk Lisi
lilu
t
HARVEST PRICE
35c
e Stockings
c and Pink , " .
Children’s Stockings
liI00 pairs of Children's Stockings. an ex-
ceptiounliy fins wearing quality. usually
lfllfic
HARVEST PRICE
.9t: Pair
. $10 and $12
LINEN stars
a “lain left, in gripe; hymn
ultrasound“.- ‘
Any S}:
.a. .,
lliiiiili
(Continued from First Page.)
Thc flames were first discovcrcd at}:
5:40 o'clock by flurry, Wciugartcn. (’lll-j
ploycd as driver for‘ Explcssmau T.
C. Cili'fllillgh. who was on his way from;
Columbus Grove to the trolley station;
to take life first car for South Norwalk. i
[[8
Camp." which has been located in tho.
grove nil sulnmcr. The other mem-
bers 'now there arc Joseph Goodwin.
of South Norwnlk, and Rudolph Stoud~
ing. 'of Brooklyn. and they were slcep-
lug peacefully when he left the camp.
Mr. Wolngarten quickly gave the
alarm. and in a few minutes all the
inmates of the hotel were aroused. and
the Rotou Point Fire Department.
which has been practicing all summer. ‘
bad a chance to do seine real work. .
t hose.
it. was found that the line
would not reach from the ho ei hyd-
rants to the pavilion. but buckets were 1
rushed into service, and some good
work was done by the employees.
Meanwhile a telephone message had
been sent to Rpwayton. find both the
Rowayton Hose Company and Reliance
Hook and Ladder Companies promptly
rcspondcd. A line of hose was laid
and after half an hour's work the fire ‘
was put out.‘
'l‘iw roof was btll'flcd front tho pnv
riiion and burniqu timiwrs had fallen
on the smooth flour. actting this on
{It'd lu ucvcrul pianos. Tho piano was
also injurcd by the sumkt.‘ and iimucs.
it appeared as though the fire starlod
on tho outside of the building. directly
in front. of the entrance. it may have
boon caused from a cigar or cigarette
carelessly thrown away. or may have
boon a deliberate attempt at incen-
diarism. When Mr. Weingarlon first
discovered the fire a space had been
burned from the floor near the en-
trance. and us he rushed toward the
hotel to PM the alarm the roof of
the pavilhn caught fire.
1 it was [estimated that the damage
would be about stream it was stated
that the pttviilbti' Gould'bc rebuilt. This
will probably“ not be done this scant)“.
he the dancing would have been over
in about a week at. the most.- The
structure last night was occupied by
the Waitora' Assoc ation of tho Retail
Point Holt-l, wltict gave it bcuclli.
glance till-co. .
According. til the first. reports of tho.
.i‘otnt, including ,th
fire which ranchad'thip pity. the whole
9 totallwsrtmitaj,
i .
l
l
l
is a member of‘ "The Rounders",
i
SATURD’. 'jff‘ AY SE? .
Decorated Else
In Addition to the Usual Checks
. ~ ' ~‘. ‘ W1?” 3‘ 133/. ""i ‘:’
SPIGES. EXTRACTO, CHOOOLATE. cocoa.
TAPIOCA. condenses. Tn. coarse. Etc.
Sovereign Pickling spite...
A "flew mmblwug iudlciousl‘y . . '. .,
lil'opor on“ _
<~':1°C Bantam? iCheCkGive ,g
.i , / “hi 3‘; ' ,
1E“
tier of twins destroyed on conflaara- telephoned down in" the Point and
lien. As soon as this news reached learnedfrom iiirnm Bherron. of the
the officers of the‘Norwslkfinil south Rowa‘ytou Department. that the fire
Norwalk fire departments t y readily was under control. ' '
responded with offers of assistance. ; For several years past the pavilion
The officials of the Connecticut Com- has been leased by William A. Nash.
paur also made preparatiousfor cart— of South NorWaik. manager of the
ing apparatus down there. A flat. car Not-walk baseball team. The original
was in whiting in South Norwalk to structure ‘Waa erected a great many
take two jumpers down and other ap- years ago. and aomc‘twelve 'or fifteen
pnrntua would have boon taken it years ago it was doubled in also. and
necessary. when the word came that greatly unproven. The Point is owned
tho lira was under contr l. by the Connecticut Company. and. less-
Snpsrfntenuent on. nltwnsser. of en lo Captain‘Anning”J. Smith, of
the local division of‘ t Connecticut ‘Brldseport. who had had Jacob Broth-
(lompuny telephoned ‘ to Manner 'era. of New‘i'ork. as‘manlgers (firing
Jacobs at the Point and upon bclnu in. the prespnt season.
formod that the first was under control.
trultmnlttod'fllu word to tho depart»;
moms; Mr.‘i(nltw:mwr. spanking for
ilm t‘nntuwicui Company, which owns
-"l)oun'a Ointment cured me of
.m-zcma that bad uhlinycd me a Imp;
tho Point. exprctracd the deepest. spa Filme.‘ Th“ "m M“ permanent."~~
ptcciatiou for the kind odorscf the ”Hon 9- iv. Matthews. .Commiulmr
uremia. 9W auto y... 91am; on ham anchorwoman» .
r ...l / .
Norwalk Chronicler