.l . 1:... u..—~ mmmtnwswumuncosmopolitan: MAI-D a rm» m I: |M|TATIONS BEWARE ort- IIIE ANEIIIEAII TDBADCII EMMY. SUBBESSDR NEW YORK U.S.A. Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar- tte. e THE ONLY GENUINE sweet "oauooat Itiuotoitos Beer thefec similc signature 0 m on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. g: s g a z s g . Q 3 12 oz. I g-e : Jolt and Cyclone Proof. 0 TI? Pathlight . 3" They ahead. as... see the road. The Pathlight makes g bright the wa . All dealers sell it. The lace 8:: Terry Mig.Co., 247 Centre St.,N. . WWW W. H. HAYWARD & CO. Pension Attorneys out Solicitors, 109 East capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. All classes of claims prosecuted before the Interior Department. Rejected pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. houosooooooooo ooouuo‘ A ruin MALT manor. A sussmurs ron souo rooo. Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efi‘ective'l‘onic. An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu- lant. Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and OverworkJ For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long island Bottling 00., 280-284- Bergen St., Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY , EDWARD p. ween. Reduction Beginning to-day, allmy ' Hats and Bonnets which are made up in the latest styles, will be sold at a great reduction. Come early and obtain your pick of the most fash- ionable Millinery Goods Millinery in town. Ills. E. lilVEil, 50 Vlall Street, liorwalk, Conn. - liVEli JABISIII’S ernnv Slliiiid IIIVE ARRIVED. My new line of _sPring and Summer Suntmgs, which will be made up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible price consistent with good work. Call in and inspect them. F. KOCOUR. MERCHANT TAILOR, I? North Main St. South Norwaik. Raymond :2 Son. Successorsto George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral . Directors. 46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct. _ ,Residance, Berkeley Place. Telephone No. 79-4 oooooo ooooooouooo The Kansas its“. ., 0f til; ' films. '4. I .. 4. HOLOOM E EUR. PRESIDENT. He Prefers Nebraska’s Governor, With Torn \Vatson of Georgia as Running Mate—Congratulatory Letters to Candidate McKinley. WASHINGTON, June 26.——Senator Pefi'er left today for home. Before starting he said concerning the Populist attitude on the presidential question: “The recent pronunciamento of a few Populist gentlemen at St. Louis, urging the Democratic convention to nominate Mr. Teller, was in my judgment an im- pertinence, and it was treacherous so far as it attempted to speak for the Populist party as a whole. These gentlemen spoke without authority from the Populist party, and I do not believe the party will sustain them. They had not conferred with the party, and had been given no commission to speak for it. Personally I have a high regard for Mr. Teller, but I have no idea that the old party spirit of the Democratic organization will be so far relaxed as to bring about his nomination. “And in any event 1 (in not think exist- ing conditions warrant Populist indorse- ment of the Democratic presidential ticket, even though the nominee is for free silver and the platform contains a positive free silver declaration. I regard the integrity and perpetuity of the Populist party as essential to carrying out the plan of re- forms we have espoused. The money ques- tion is but one of these. While the Dem- ocratic convention doubtless will be for free silver, yet it will not be expressive of those other great questions of land tenure and of labor which the Populist party re- gards as vital. I had hoped that there might be some amalgamation of Demo- crats, Populists, silver men and all others in a new declaration of principles, and, if need be, a new name. But the time for that has gone by, and all that remains is for the Populist party to maintain its in- tegrity by nominating its own candidates on its own plaftorm. , “Concerning the Populist candidates, I personally favor the nomination of Govern- or Holoombe of Kansas for first place on the ticket, and I had considered Nugent of Texas as the strongest man for second place up to the time of his death. Under the circumstances, Tom Watson of Georgia is probably the most available man. This combines the west and the south, the two sections to which we look for results.” Congratulations For McKinley. CANTON, 0., June 26.—-Governor Mc- Kinley’s congratulations today included one from Theodore Roosevelt from his summer home at Oyster Bay as follows: “My dear Mr. President to be, as a rule I do not like to try phophecy, but I think it is safe to say New York will give you the largest majority by far that she has ever given a presidential candidate.” Ex~Gubernatorial Candidate John E. Russell of Massachusetts says: “No man of all your admiring and loving supporters more cordially and disinterestedly congrat- ulates you and the country than I do. I am your sinCere political opponent, but no less your cordial and sincere friend.” Ex-Senator Hiscock, writing from Syra- cuse, says: “My dear Mr. President, I as- sure you Of my very greatpersonai satis- faction with your nomination, which was conducted in a most liberal spirit and with absolute fidelity to the principles of our party. We go into the canvass for your election unfettered by doubtful resolves and will gain a glorious‘triumph for our country. You have the right to be very proud of the love and respect for you of the American people.” Err-Secretary of the Interior John W. Noble writes: “Dear major, please accept my congratuations and my hope that you may be elected president. If we may re- deem Missouri at the same time, it will be additional cause for thanks and praise. The party has justice with it and is thrice armed.” The Boom For Teller. DENVER, J une 26.—-The friends of Sen- ator Henry M. Teller who have been ad- vocating his candidacy on a silver ticket for president of the United States are feel- ing very much encouraged by the recep- tion the boom started in St. Louis im- mediately after the bolt of the Western delegates has had in the west and south. It is announced that Mr.‘ Teller’s name will positively be presented to the Chicago convention, and it is hoped that the strength he will show on the initial ballot will stampede the convention to him. Mr Teller’s nomination will come from the south, where itpis claimed he is partic- ularly strong not only on account of his record as a silver leader, but also because of his vote against the force bill and his Well known oppOSition to the Republican party on some features of the tarifi ques- tion. It has not yet been decided who will deliver the nominating address. ,It is claimed that Senator Blackburn, for whom the Kentucky delegation , is instructed, would rather see Teller nominated than carry 011‘ the prize himself. , It is expected that some one very close to the Kentucky statesman will be commissioned to place Senator Teller’s name before the Demo- cratic convention. . Colorado Will offer no resolutions, and her delegates will not be particularly con- spicuous in the convention, but it is pro- posed to send from this state a delegation of citizens who are expected to attract at- tention. Silyer Democrats In Georgia. _ MACON, June 26.—The Democratic state convention was called to order at 12 o’clock by Chairman Steve Clay. J. W. Wilson of Clay county was made temporary chair- man and Chairman Clay of the state ex- ecutive committee was made permanent chairman and re-elected chairman of the state executive committee. The following state officers were renom- inated in a bunch this afternoon: Govern- or, W. Y. Atkinson; secretary of state, A. B. Candler; attorney general, J. M. Terrell; commissioner of agriculture, R. T. Ncsbitt; comptroller general, W. A. Wright. W. J. Speer was nominated for state treasurer, the present incumbent, R. U. Hardeman, retiring. The folloWing are delegates at large to . the national convention: Evan P. Howell, Patrick Walsh, Al Lewis, Pope Brown. Colonel J. W. Robertson of Habersham county is chairman of the committee on resolutions. The platform declares for the free, unlimited and independent coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to l. ' Not Approve ‘ DANGERS OF THE DEEP. A Ship, Believed to Have Been the City of Philadelphia, Went Down at Sea. NEW YORK, June filo—The mystery of the missing ship City of Philadelphia has probably been solved by the report of the British bark Loch Bredan, from. Iquique. The City of Philadelphia sailed from New York on Feb. 2 for San Francisco with a general cargo and has never been heard from since she was spoken on March 3 in latitude 14 degrees 56 minutes south, longitude 34 degrees 10 minutes west. Sixty guineas premium was paid this , week on her insurance. Captain Connell of the Loch Bredan states that on March 21, in latitude 36 south, longitude 40 west, he experienced a heavy gale from north northwest, with a. mountainous cross sea, which swept decks, washing everything movable overboard. On the morning of that date he sighted a full rigged ship, distant two miles, under three lower topsails, rolling heavily. Next morning (Sunday) he sighted her again, the sea getting very den arena and break- ing on board both si es. During the height of a terrific squall' at midday the stranger was seen to lurch over and gougi- denly disappear, and although the captain of the Loch Bredan Went aloft, he was un- able to see her again. He describes her as of about 1,400 tons, with a monkey poop. This description tallies with that of the City of Philadelphia, which was of 1,384 tons, and she would naturally be in just about the position specified at the time. The missing ship was built in Bath, Me, in 1875, and was principally owned by Walter F. Hagar of Philadelphia. She carried a. crew of 30 men all told. SEVERAL MILLS T0 CLOSE.""~ Curtailment of Production at Lawrence, Salem and Fall River. LAWRENCE, Mass, J une 26.—The Pa- cific mills (180,000 spindles) will shut down for two weeks, beginning on July 6. This action on the part of the corporation is taken as a convincing proof that a cur- tailment of production is necessary. SALEM, Mass, J une 26.-—The N aumkeag Steam Cotton company, which recently voted to close a part of its plant, has de- cided that a further curtailment is neces- sary in view of the present depressed con- dition of trade. As a result mill No. 3 will be shut down. Mill No. 5 was shut down for the same reason on J une 1. About 200 hands will be thrown out of employment by the suspension in No. 3 mill. FALL RIVER, Mass, J une 26.-—It was announced today that a sufficient number of manufacturers here have pledged them- selves to shut down half time during July and August to make the move certain. The eXecutive committee of the committee on manufacturers’ association state that it is expected the agreement to be shutdown will be made within a few days. Little Evidence Against Cotell. AKRON, 0., June 26.-—Among the Wit— nesses examined this morning in the trial of Romulus Cotell, charged with the mur- der of Alvin N. Stone, his wife and Ira F. Stillson, were Emma and Hattie" Stone, both of whom had terrible struggles with the murderer. Neither could throw the slightest evidence on the identity of the murderer, and their testimony was simply the record of their experiences. Receiver For a Big Company. CLEVELAND, June 26.—A special from Cuyahoga Falls, 0., says: Upon applica- tion of Erskine L. Babcock and the‘Akron Belting company J. A. Long was today appointed receiver of the Falls Rivet and Machine company, located at this place. The company has an indebtedness of $875,000, with assets estimated at $615,- 000, including real estate, accounts, letters patent, etc. Bufl‘alo’s Collapsed Building Horror. BUFFALO, June 26.—Edwin P. Thayer of the firm of Hastings & Thayer, agents for Brown & Co. of New York, and Wil- liam N. Luther, contractor, were today indicted by the grand jury for manslaugh- ter in the second degree in connection with the collapse of the Brown building in this city a month ago, when four people were killed and many injured. Stanley Very Ill. LONDON, June 26.-——Henry M. Stanley, M. P., the African explorer, is ill in this city with inflammation of the stomach. He has been unable to take food for sev- eral days, and his condition is serious. The Weather. Clearing; warmer; easterly shifting to southerly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. New YORK. June 25.—Money on call nomi- nally 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 4@ 1' 5% per cent. Sterling exchange heavy. with actual business in bankers‘ bills at cosmos” for demand and [email protected]% for 60 days. Post- ed rates. [email protected]}§ and [email protected]%. Com- mercial bills. 34.86%. Silver certificates. 69%® 700.: sales. 3854]” at 700. Bar silver. 60560. Mexican dollars, 58%c. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atehison.......... 13% NewEuclaud..... 4.3% Bur.&Quincy.... 77% N.J.Cdntru......10796 C.. 0.. C. & St. L.. 35% North American. 5% Chesapeake &0.. 15% Northern Pacific" 4% Chicago Gasm... 86K Do.pref........... 14“ N. Y. Central..... 97 Cordage........... 5% CottonOiL........ 13 Omaha............ 42% Del.& Hudson...127% Ontarlmk West.. 14 PacificMaiL...... 24 Distillers’ Trust.. 16 Erie"...- ..... u... l‘% W's-un-oeseee 159‘ Rock I'l‘ndusecec 69% General Electric" 31 Hocking Valley... 10% Silver Bullion..." 699i Imkawauns. ..... 181% St. Paul........... 77% LakeShoreunuulto Sugar Refining...118}§ 23% TexasPscific...... 7% Lead Louisville do Nash 50 Missouri Pacific” 23% Northwestern . . . .102“ Union Pacific. | e I e 7% Wabash pref...... 10% Western Union... 84 General Marketa. le YORK. June fi-FLOUR—State and western dull and lower to sell: city mills pat- ents. comma; winter patents. 33.700330: city mills clears. 84: winter straights. 883033.40. WHEAT—No 2 red declined sharply during the morning under active liquidation and bear- ish cables and crop news; July, 625(@62 0-16c.: September. 6296@63%c. CORN—No. 2 weak and lower on favorable crop news and sympathy with wheat: July. 33%“ , September. 34W)“. OATS—No. 2 declined under free liquidation: July. 21 1-16c.: track. white. state. 21%Wc. PORKeEasy; old to new mess. taco: fam- ily. [email protected]. LARD—Easy; prime western steam, “30. nominal. BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 10@l5c.; state creamery. llm15Mc. CHEESE—Quiet; state. large. Howie: small. 5%@7%c. ‘ EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 11% @12Kc.: western. 1024221115“. - SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining. 3c.: cen- trifugal. 96 test..il§;§c.: renned quiet; crushed. We; powdered. cc. , TURPE NTINE—Flrm at 25%@26Mc. MOLASSEe—Steady; New Orleans. 29®87c. RICE—Steady; domestic. 3%Tbfica Japan. 8% @4V40. . TALLOVV—Quiet: city. 3%c.: country. {350. ”-0. - . W EEO K LY 1v o-‘R'w A‘Linf‘io A‘Z',E*T7Tn. _ _ _, oooooooooo ooooooo Tom Sharkcy Worries the Conqueror of John L. Sullivan. ANOTHER FIGHT PROBABLE. Corbett Found Sharkey a Difficult Man to Hurt and Was Apparently Willing to Hug at the Finish—Tho Story of the Contest. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. —-— Thomas Sharkey, who fought J im...Corbett to a draw in the four round con‘tést last night, in an interview today offered to put up a side bet of from 55,000 to £9,000 to fight Corbett to a finish at any time or at any place. to is reported that Corbett has ac- cepted Sharkey’s proposition. Opinions concerning the fight were 31‘ most unanimous, and they were that Cor- bett had met his match in Sharkey. Cor- bett himself evidently did not think so, or at least would not admit it. for immedi- ately after the fight he declared that it was not a fight worth considering, al- though he spoke in such a way as to give the impression that he was considerably nettled and chagrined. “Why, it was no fight at all!” he ex- claimed. “There was not even one round of fighting. That fellow made a wrestling ' match of it. He hung on for all he was worth. I could not get in on him. Call it a wrestling match, will you?” “They fought like dubs,” was the brief but truthful expression ofa small boy who stood by the ringside at the conclusion of the fight. Although the event was de- clared a draw, Corbett’s most generous friends admit that the champion was bad- ly used and that he would have been worse oil in another round. When the police interfered near the conclusion of the fourth round, it required the combined efi‘orts of three policemen to restrain Sharkey from rushing at his op- ponent, while Corbett seemed to be out of breath. , In brief, Corbett attempted to beat Shar- key at the latter’s own game and received the worst of it. The Battle. As the men stepped into the ring many of Corbett’s admirers remarked that he seemed to lack vitality. Sharkey was nerv- ous, but strong. At the call of time Cor- bett was smiling and confident, while the sailor was fidgety, but aggressive. After the mutual admiration was con- cluded, Corbett reached for Sharkey’s jaw with his right and landed a beautiful blow, but the sailor never winced. On the contrary, it seemed to wake him up, and be rushed at Corbett, a clinch following. In the breakaway Corbett upper cut Shar- key, thus provoking a storm of kisses. Corbett took the initiative, but Sharkey stood up like a man and met every lead with a counter, though he did but little damage with them, the majority being wild. When the round ended, Corbett was breathing heavily. while Sharkey showed traces of returning confidence. As the gong sounded for the second round Sharkey responded promptly, meet- ing Corbett more than half way and Olds- ing with him. Hugging Sharkey tightly with his left, Corbett waved his right hand in protest to the referee and began a conversation with that ofilcer, which he continued until the end of the round. Directly the men were separated, one of them would lead and a clinch invariably followed. At first many supposed that Sharkey was doing the hugging, but it soon became evident that Corbett was do- ing some of it himself. The third round began with a rush by Sharkey, who delivered powerful body blows. Corbett got in two upper' cuts, making Sharkey groggy. Only Sharkey’s clinches saved him. In the fourth round Sharkey became desperate, slugging Corbett so that the champion was groggy. There were clinches as usual, and Corbett was thrown heavily. There was no leading, and the men were in a clinch when the fight was stopped. The referee labored heroically with the fighters, receiving many hard knocks in his attempts to separate them. At each break Corbett would upper out Sharkey, while the sailor was seemingly nonplused. Enormous Crowd Piresent. The fight drew an enormous crowd to Mechanics’ pavilion. Sports from all over the coast were in attendance, many having come from as far east as Salt Lake City. The trains which came in from the north brought delegations from Washing- ton and Oregon, while those from the south were filled with men from San Di— ego, Los Angeles and the towns along the route of the Southern Pacific railroad. All the cities and villages of California were represented. Orders for reservedrseats Were filled several days ago for residents of Sec- ramento, Stocktou, San Jose, Oakland and lesser towns throughout the state. Expectation had been wrought up to a high pitch, as Corbett had given a tip t6 his friends that he would set a rapid pace and keep it up from start to finish, while his opponent’s stamina, recuperative pow- ers and courage and his remarkable phys- ical development raised the question of the ex-champion’s ability to put him out in feur three minute rounds. Corbett's Opinion. . In discussing the fight Corbett said: “When I say that Sharkey is a good, strong man, I tell the whole story. He is a bull, but he is no fighter. The people are mistaken if they think he landed a se- rious blow on me. My face is now with-: out a mark or bruise. My shoulders are a little red from the effects of his blows,‘ but that is all. In the second round I had him going and would have put him out if the round had lasted ten seconds longer. The referee stepped us when I had Shar- key in his corner rattled in the second round and offered to give me the decision; but I would not accept it. t “I had no difiiculty in hitting Sharkey i but he can stand more punishment than'. the ordinary man. I could have blinded him by continuing to hit him on the eye,i which I nearly closed in the second round,{ but it would have done no good to hurt, the poor fellow that much, so I refrained} from hitting the right eye after the first. blow. ’ ”The people seemed to think that I was doing all the hugging in the last round,= but that is a parslonable mistake. Those‘ who simply saw it could not realize what was being done as the participants could. Sharkey hugged me as often and as long as he could, and I had a hard time of it keeping him from crushing in the top of. myhead with his arm. He aimed blow after blow at my cranium while we werei clinched, and if one of them had landed‘ I would have had a crushed skull.” o t i the trying BABY’S COMING. Nature intended that , every woman should .— look forward to the com- ing of her baby With Joy and hope, unclouded ?_ anxiety. Almost pr as less parturition 13 qt m. the usual thing among uncivilized people. Even in our own country it occasionally happens with women in robust health and good condi- tion. It ought to be the rule instead of the excep- tion ; and it is a fact that a very large proportion of the usual pain and suf- fering may be avoxded b, mother’s general health, particular - t\ -. Jr‘m‘ lookmj 3' after the . and specially strengthenmgfire oygags concerned in parturition. Manymothers have been brought through time almost pamlesslybytige aid 9" pf, mercies Favorite Prescription. .It “versatile system for delivery by_ lye.- ‘bx. artiste siren .. and. elasticity Paffflflg the tn- ‘ resets nseds ; shortens. which the mother Sp ‘z‘fimmgnt ; 10,. the time of labor and of c..- L Sh‘ motes the secretion of abundant . «.3 mention the child and fortifies the en... constitution against the after period of de- pressor: and weakness. It’s use should egin 1n the early months of gestation—the earlier the better. Mrs. FRED HUNT, of Glenville. Schenectady C0,, JV. Y., says: “ I read about Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prcscriptiou being so ood for a woman with child, so I got two bott es last September, and December 13th, I had a twelve-pound baby girl. When I was confined I was not sxck in any we . I did not suffer any pain, and when the ch' d was born I walked into another room and went .to bed. I never had an afier- aiu or any other pain. This is the eighth chi d and the lat est of them all. _I sufi‘ered eve bin that esh could suffer With the other bsbres. always had a doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother end my husband were alone With me. My baby was only seven days old when I got u and dressed and left my room and stayed up a day." TURKISH BATHS FOR Malaria, Rheumatism, {Neuralagim AT Iir. Shepard’s Sanitarium. A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in attendance in the Ladies’ Department. Chas. H. s'hepard, M. o., 81 and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN, N. Y. A short walk from the Brooklyn end of the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. ELLA.- DAVtD . W. RAYMOND Fooooat Buootoo out Emiatueo. 39 Washington Street'South Nor-walk Residence. Mshackemo Hatch: r~ WORD TO THE WISE Merchants, M an niacin r- ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. REMEMBER—If you have work to do,w1;ite to us. Gan raise a. fearful racket and make the neighbors feel they wish the whole outfit was where such noises are forever hushed. A. coco) PIANO. SkilltullyManiouIatoo, calls forth our music-lov- ing spirits and bids them Gutter _ worship the man who first. invented the wonderful instrument. Bond. Sohleiohoo Pianos ‘ THE uoouo oo . I AreiKnown Have you ever tried one? Come and seo’I our works." . _ l25-l21 PIOIFIG STREET, Stamford, Conn. U. s A . —'.A‘;,;as\ - \ ‘ . ‘ Ir‘ . I ear-ti.- c
Norwalk Chronicler