Stick to In Welcome. New England housekeepi “rs are too wide awake to be IOOICCI into buying inferior soap mOre than once, just because. there is a- present given with it. ' ‘ On washingsday they vxant only the best soap; neg-2: ;'.:.y V» ‘7‘. JLL-s.). they buy their own 1t. sr;"gt;;.i;"';g;;s" a hot cone WT} sumption "AI-Es stares a HONEY man in i F the HOREHOUNO face who neg- AND leCts a cold. , TAR It’s 5.0 simple to get rid of a con h or I thr lat ch. ole by Hale’sHoneypf ore- houn-i and '7 at. Acts like magic. Sold by druggists. _ Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute: ' AW: WWWWWWW VT'VVVTYVVVWWVV A AAAAAA‘. , GREATAMTRW l, com etent , Club gents (W 0 ill e n, . _ Men, Girls or boys) in every town in the L. s. to get orders for our cele- brated gonds. LlBERAi. TERMS; (.oon INconzs. Bro i’asssxrs with ev. ry sale Good Teas and Cof- . ad and 16 . lecsl, 29c. rer pound. Send this . c. in s amps am we will mail vou a 1-4 Best Imported Tea, any kin l and full pirticlllarsPound Tlih CHEAT museum}; '1 EA (:0. (S. L.) 31 a 3.5 \ csey at. New Yors, P. O. Box 239. . COMPAN'V’ WINTER IS COMING And my new line of—Fall and Winter Suitings are now ready and awaiting your. inspection. Call in and examine them though you do not purchase. Suitings are cheaper, and I make them up in the 'latest styles at prices that will surprise you: F. KOCOU R, MERCHANT TAILOR” l4 llorlh Main Street. 80. llorlrlalk~ Horace E. Dann, IXCELSIOB Livery and Sales Stable. uuuuuuwuuwuw~ Opposite Danbury and Norwaik Railroad depota Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Team with or without drivers! Safe horses for women andchildren. . f-EADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY some, . .. -GBAMP& . Dinner, And all Bowel Troubles Promptly relieved with HALE’S SAFE OOROIAL Large Bottle 25 cents. v. I At all Druggist. Mrs. urine... WILI. REOPEN. Shillings, 1896. ALL . ,. , ‘ , APPLICATIONS For admissi nshould be made at Hillside at an early day. A Former Filibuster Testifies Against His Old Comrades. HINT OF MONEY BBIN G USED The Strike of the Crew and the Loading and Unloading of the Ammunition. General Luque Wounded—Span- ish “Official” News. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The trial of the alleged Cuban filibusters, Colonel Emilio Nunez and Captain Charles B. Dickman, . was resumed before Judge Brown in the criminal branch Of the United States cir- cuit court today. The first witness was John Damen, 616 McKean street, Phila- delphia, a fireman on the Laurada when she cleared for Port Antonio, Jamaica, on May 9. He testified that when the ship reached Montauk point she took on board ammunition frOm a lighter in boxes and some men from a tug, who were partly Americans and partly Cubans or Span- iards. The witness was a German and not very intelligent. So General Tracy, on cross examination, led him into a number of very ridiculous answers ”in detail, especially about the motives for a strike which he said started just before the Laurada' sailed, and also about his present occupation, which, since he left the Laurada, he said, had only been riding a wheel, at which he had made $250 in five months. These facts were brought out apparently to dis- credit the witness by suggesting that some- body had given him a lot of money, but the main statements of the witness, which were corroborative of what was brought out yesterday, were clear. There had been a strike of ten firemen for $25 each when they heard the vessel was going to Cuba, as they had not shipped for that place. They got 8100 for the whole of them and consented. He described the three at- tempts to land after the ship reached Cuba. The forward lights were put out and the name of the vessel erased or covered in two places. As he staid aboard he only de- scribed the departure of some of the Officers Of the ship in a boat and their return in a few hours. The ship put away after each landing and returned only in the night. At Jacksonville a tug came alongside, and witness recognized Colonel Nunez in it. He swore that in the ship the sailors were drilled betWeen decks. Mr. Rubens, after General Tracy’s cross examination, also tried to get from the witness an admission that he had received money.- The witness said he had received some, b ,would not tell who gave it to him or en or where he got it. Martin Kaspareit, the next witness, was sailing master of the Laurada. He said Captain Dickman went ashore in New York for an hour or two and returned with Colonel Nunez and a pilot and another man, all of whom staid ashore. Off Mon- tauk point, he said, two lighters and two tugs came along, and ammunition was ‘taken on from one and “195 Cuban sol- diers” from another. He described the strike as being; by six sailors and six fire- men. The $100 overcame their objections to going to Cuba. He saw revolvers, swords, guns, cartridges, clothes, ham- mocks and rifles taken out and was told they were for fighting in Cuba. The first landing at Cuba was in a. small boat by the second mate and three Cuban soldiers. The boat then proceeded to J aekscnville, where a tug came alongside with Nunez on it. Spanish Press Bulletins. HAVANA, Nov. 20,—7The insurgents are said to have 14 factories in operation be- tween Soroe and Cabanas in Pinar del Rio, but still reports are received of scarcity of food and clothing. The constant rifle volleys which have been heard since the invasion of Pinar del Rio by Captain General Weyler have frightened the cattle, and they have hidden in the mountains, where it is difi'icult to secure them for food. The police succeeded in surprising a party in the Avenue Infant-a, on the out- skirts Of the city, who were preparing to join the insurgents. Two of the party were killed, but two succeeded in escaping. A policeman was wounded in- the melee. Captain Niels of the garrison of Cascor- re, who was relieved during a siege by the assistance of General Castcllanos, has ar- rived at Puerto Principe, where he was tendered a reception characterized by the greatest enthusiasm. Crowns were bestowed upon the men of the garrison, and a banquet was given to them. Today four battalions of Havana volunteers left for the field. The Marquis of Apezteguia, a Cuban and the leader of the Conservative party in Cuba, has received this cablegrainrfrom Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier, acknowledging the receipt of the recent manifesto of the three political par- ties in the island of Cuba, the Conserva- tive, the Reform and the Autonomistic, in which they and their members pledged their loyal support to the mother country. in aiding her to suppress the rebellion in Cuba: Marquis of Apeztoguia. Havana: I beg your excellency to convey the following information to the signers of the telegram. I duly gave her majesty the information in the telegram, in which you advise the patriotic unanimity and accord of the three political parties in Cuba, stating that they will fold the banners of their respective parties during the devastating war in Cuba; that they will rank themselves with the government in aiding it to a rapid triumph of our arms, after which Cuba will be restored to her political, economic and administrative rights. Her majesty has commanded me to state that this accord gives her heartfelt pleasure. In it she is hopeful for happier days for Cuba and for Spain—happier than at present. For my part, as the responsible leader of the gov- ernment, permit me to offer my aflectionate congratulations for the agreement and accord of which you inform me. It is in keeping with my hopes for the welfare of Cuba—hopes that never have left me. In the sentiments of her majesty your president fully participates, as well as all the members of the cabinet. CANOVAS. / Osgood, the Football Player, Alive. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-—-Jose Marcus, 8. Cuban who has come north on business with the insurgent junta in New York, says that Frank Osgood, the football play- er Of the University of Pennsylvania, is alive and well and holds an important po- sition under Maceo, the Cuban general. Osgood was reported as having been killed in a cavalry charge a month or two ago. General Luquo Wounded. KEY W13", Nov. 20.—-Passcngers by the steamer from Havana which arrived very late last night report that General Luque has been wounded in Pinar del Rio. A report was current in Havana that Captain General Weyler would return at ores to the city. ‘ . then. ' Highlands, a suburb of Denver. l Mlluulu SLAIN. IN A NEW YORK CITY STREET the Dead Man Was Chairman of Demo. oratio State Committee of Colorado and Was Largely Interested In Mining Enterprises. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. -—Hon. Frank P. Arbuckle of Denver was found uncon- scious on Eighth avenue between One Hundred and Fifty-second and One Hun- dred and Fifty-third streets early today. He died in a patrol wagon before reaching the West One Hundred and Fifty-second Street police station without regaining consciousness. He had evidently been as- saulted and robbed. Mr. Arbuckle was chairman of the Cole- rado Democratic state committee,.receiver in the Denver land office and president of the Cripple Creek and Central City Con- solidated Mining company. That he was garroted, robbed and mur- dered is believed from incidents that occur- red just previous to his being discovered lying in the weeds. He was found by a roundsman of the West One Hundred and Fifty-second Street station. A policeman of the same station had passed the spot ten minutes before, and he is certain the man was not lying there . The police are of the opinion that Mr. Arbuckle came by his death at the hands of thugs. Mr. Arbuckle was 50 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall and. weighed 220 pounds. He had brown eyes, gray mixed hair and a brown mustache, with an occasional gray hair mixed with it. His hands were soft and well manicured, and he had every ap- pearance of being a prosperous western man of vigorous physique. He wore a black diagonal suit of clothes of fine material, which bore the name of t maker, “J. A. Merriman, Fond du Lac, is. ” There were found in the pockets of the dead man a number of letters, addressed to “Hon. Erank P. Arbuckle, care Tam- many Times, 236 West Thirty-ninth str . ” There were also found a number of certificates of the Cripple Creek and Central City Consolidated Mining com- pany. The letters all related to mining and schemes which indicated that the dead man had been interested in mining ventures. There were also found $1.6 in change, several programmes of Tony astor’s the- ater, a latchkey, two haudkerchiefs marked with the letter “A,” a pair of linked culf buttons, 3 gold ore charm and three pieces of gold ore. His shirt was marked “A. ” The Bartender’s Story. A bartender at the Atalanta casino, at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, gave information that con- vinced the police that the man had been foully dealt with. The bartender said the man went into the saloon an hour before the time he was found unconscious and called for whisky. He wa partly under the influence of liquor. In paying for the drink he displayed a large roll of bills and then pulled from his pocket 8. heavy gold watch attached to a large gold chain. After that no one could be found who had seen the man until he was found in the weeds nearly dead. No money except a little change was found in his pockets, and he had no watch or chain. It is surmised that the man got on an elevated train somewhere down town, and falling asleep rode to the end of the, road. He then got Off the train, it is believed, and walked down stairs and went into the casino. It is believed that after leaving the ca- sino the man walked down Eighth avenue and was set upon by thugs at the place where he was found, knocked over and rob- bed. The strangest part of it is, however, that no marks of violence ware found on the body, according to the police, except a slight abrasion on the head. This might have been caused by a blow from a sand- bag. ' This was all the information the police could learn. When they sent word to Edi- tor Frederick Siegel of The Tammany Times, he came to the station house and identified the man as Mr. Arbuckle. In his pockets were found several cer- tificates of stock of his mining company and several business letters. One letter was from his son Robert, who is connected with an electric light company near Den- ver. Mr. Seigel 911m an undertaker to take charge of the . » John Wilkinson of 264 West One Hun- dred and Thirty-third. street sent word to the coroner’s oflice‘that Mr. Arbuckle was the chairman of the Colorado Democratic state committee. He know Mr. Arbuckle well and asked the coroner that he might have permission to take charge of the body. Mr. Arbuckle’s Identity. DENVER, Nov. 20.-—The man who was found unconscious on the street in New York and who died soon afterward was Hon. Frank P. Arbuckle, chairman of the Democratic state committee of Colorado and receiver in the land Ofi'ice inthis city. He was born at Erie. Pa., in 1852. He had an excellent education and early evi- denced the business capacity which led to his success. In 1870 he became connect- “ed with the telegraph service of the Kan- sas Pacific Railway company, whose line had been completed to Denver. Some time after he organized the American District Telegraph company in this city, was its superintendent for a num ber of years and shoWed marked executive ability in its management. Other organizations perfected and,suc- cessfully operated by Mr. Arbuckle were the Beaver Brook Water company and the Mountain Water company, which for many years supplied the citizens of Highlands, until it consolidated with the Denver Un- ion Water company. The Denver-High- lands Electric company is another of his . prosperous ventures. He was receiver of the land office at La- mar during Cleveland’s first administra- tion, and was appointed to the same posi- tion in the Denver ofiice under the present administration. Mr. Arbuckle Went cast just after the late election to close up a large mining deal. He leaves a. widow and two sons. Known at-Fond du Lac. Fozvn DU LAC. Wis, Nov. 20.—Hon. Frank P. Arbuckle was well known here. He married Miss Emma Swift of this city a number of years ago. His home is at He last visited Fond du Lac a year ago. J. A. Merriman sent him a suit of clothes three weeks ago to Eric, Pan, where he spent last summer. Paws, Nov. ell—Mrs. Scott-Siddons, the celebrated actress, died here today. w n E KLTH- N o awn La; G .1 Zn TT n. nun _E_X_PEDIT10N. PITZSIMMONS’ BVASION. Wants n Finish Fight and Doesn't Like John’Keily. Says Bis Manager. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ill—When ad- vised Of the purse oflered by the Bohemian Sporting club of New York for a 20 round contest between Fitzsimmonsand Corbett, Martin Julian, the Cornishman’s- mana- ger, said that the offer was not acceptable. Fitz desires a finish fight and will not con- sent to the selection of Honest John Kelly as referee. Now that Dan Stuart has ob- tained a concession from the Mexican gov- ernmcnt for athletic exhibitions, Julian believes an opportunity should be given him to match the heavyweights. BOSTON, Nov. ISL—Regarding the offer of President Genslinger of the Bohemian Sporting club of New York of a $25,000 ‘purse forafight between Corbett and Fitz- simmons, Corbett said that he had replied to the following efi‘ect: “The club that offers the largest purse by next Friday I will sign with. Your club is satisfactory to me if it offers the best terms.” He had received telegrams, he said, from Dan Stuart at Dallas and from Warren Lewis of the Greater New York Athletic club, saying that they wanted a chance to confer with him before he signed with any one. Corbett said he was surprised at the offer; but, he added: “It. goes if no one beats it. How can Fitzslmmons refuse that or anything better? He can’t crawl away now, so far as I can see, although he is pretty slick at the game. There will be no hitch on my part. I’ll fight on two weeks’ notice, as I have said, for anything and anywhere. I’m not tied to Stuart, Lewis or any one else. All I want is to fight Fitzsimmons. I’ll fight Fitzsimmons and retire. If he won’t fight I’ll retire after I’ve shown him up to the public and satisfied everybody that he is the cur I have claimed he is. Honest J Ohn Kelly suits me for referee. If he doesn’t suit Fitzsim- mons, I’ll take George Siler of Chicago. ” “Assuming that Fitzsimmons does not accept Genslinger’s offer—then what? ” “Let him accept any other. I don’t care what it is, or where. If he prefers Dan Stuart’s so ewhere else, I’ll go there for the same mo ey that he does. It’s just about as Fitzsimmons says. I don’t care what he accepts. NO matter what it is, I’ll agree to it. As I said before, any time within two weeks and anywhere. What money satisfies him satisfies me. All I want is to clinch a match. I will divide the $25,000 any Way that it suits Fitzsim- mons. ” ., EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 19.—Dan Stuart, after a chase over the country, thinks he has at last succeeded in securing a spot where he may pull off any prize fight with- out fear of police interference. That place is on the Mexican side of the river, near Paso del Norte. Backed by a syndicate of American capitalists, mostly Texans, he says he recently made a trip to the City of Mexico, and there Obtained a concession that places him in indisputable possession of a tract of land, on which he may erect an arena, clubhouse, etc., make such im- provements as he may decide upon and pull off his fights without interruption of any kind. Stuart will now make a bid for the Corbett-Fitneimmons affair. It is further said that the syndicate will guarantee money for purses, and that some of the biggest mills in the history of the prize ring will shortly be scheduled. “as...“ no a near and Bull Fight. LONDON, Nov. 19.—A dispatch from - Paris to The Post says that during a bull and bear fight at Figueras, in Spain, near the French frontier, the bear broke his chain and scrambled up among the audi- ence. Many persons were injured in the stampede before the hear was killed by sev- eral shots. Murder and Suicide. BLOOMINGTONJIIS. ,Nov. Ill—The bodies of James Ware and Mrs. Ella Ricketts were found on the Locust street viaduct of the Chicago and Alton road with a bullet hole in the forehead of each. The man had evidently shot the woman and then turned the weapon on himself. Charles Lelsner Appointed. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—Charles Leisner, president of the Coopers’ Protective associ- ation of Cincinnati, has just been appoint- ed organizer of the International COOpers’ union. He was prominent in the recent international convention at Evansville. He will have his headquarters here. Registered Mail Stolen In Paris. LONDON, Nov. 19,—The Post’s Paris correspondent reports that a man disguised as a postman secured a bag of registered letters of the value of 42,000 francs ($8, 400) from a mail cm!) in the Rue d’Aliemagne and decamped. I I Business Troubles. I DULUTH, Nov. 19.—The s. B. Richards : ,Lumber company filed a voluntary assign- i ment to the Duluth Trust company Coal Miners on Strike. BELLAIRE, 0., Nov. 19.—-The Belmont coal mines are closed, the miners havmg . struck for their old wages, 01 cents. WANTED AGAINST SPEOULATION. Employees of Montreal Condos-no Must Let Mining Sham Alone. '. MONTREAL, Nov. 19l—A leading bank in this city has issued a circular to the clerks in all its branches, drawing atten~ tion to the engagement made by each of them on entering the bank's service not to invest or speculate in stocks. In view of the large number of mining shares now being put on the marke? at exceedingly low prices, the general manager has thought-it wise to remind his subordinates that any speculation of\th.is.ki.nd is strictly forbidden by the terms of their engage ment, and that they must conduct them- selves accordingly. The extent to which the British Columbia mining craze took hold of all classes in Toronto has given concern to several large firms in this city, and it is said that similar circulars have been or will be issued, prohibiting the clerks in these establishments from invest ing in mining shares. ' Presidents of Methodist Colleges. CHICAGO, Nov. ISL—The Association of Presidents of the Methodist Colleges and Universities in the United States, in an- nual convention atEvanston, has elected the following omcers for'thc- ensuing year: President, Henry -Wado .Rpgers, North- western university; vioe’ president, J. 1'. Goucher, Woman’s college, Baltimore; sec- retary and treasurer, Samuel Plantz, Law- rence university. De Windt's Journey Abandoned. LONDON, Nov. 19. —A letter received here from Harry De Windt, dated Unwaidjik, on the Siberian coast of the Siberian stmits, says he has been obliged to abandon his proposed journey by land from N ew York to Paris, as he finds that the straits are 40 miles wide at the narrowest point, and that they are never frozen over. De Windt expects to return in a Whaler toward the end of the month. Republican National Committees. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Secretary Mercer of the Republican congressional committee said today that there was practically no further doubt that the committee would continue active work during the next two years and probably until 1900. Mr. Mercer thinks that the national committee ulti- mately will join the congressional commit- tee in the maintenance of ._-:rdqrn~i ers in Washington. The Election In Utah. SALT LAKE C"1 ‘r‘, Nov. ill—Conn? rAt- torney C. 0. WM romore has handed down an Opinion of r'v legal status of the recent ; election. . It (lemurs-s that the ballot was not a. secret one as defined by the provisions of the constitution, therefore the election itself is “absolutely invalid and is, in fact, no election.” The board of canvassers is advised, however, that the county clerk must issue the certificates of election. Men Will Have honest tobacco—they will not be buncoed into buying sham goods. Men know the name B. L. means best leaf tobacco, finest flavor and most for ’ their money. The “tags” on the street will show most chew- ers use - L Tobaooos. A ,SMLOB’S STUBY. Not the Pioverblal Sailor-“’9 Yarn ' An Old Salt Speaks in ' Norwalk. The life of a sailor has many ups and downs. The hardships of the man who sells the briny deep are not appreciated by the land lubbers who know not what it is to struggle with the elements to- keep above water, it takes brawn and muscle and good constitutions to stand it. While men, even the hardiest, when they return from nautical life find the exposure has left them with- a legacy as a constant reminder of the past. And often when a Jolly Jack Tar is relating an experience, the back that has car- ried him through itall is burdened with afar heavier burden- Om representa- tive had a pleasant chat the other day With just such a man. A sailor for-"thirty years. Thomas Conney, by name, a Norwalk citizen, residing at No.‘ 73 Harbor avenue. He has also held the position of dockmaster for ten years, and to. add to the difficulties he bashed to contend with, he fell from a. tree when a boy, striking a fence. This ‘_ac- crdent left ‘him with back iron‘lslb,-and the life on the water with its hardships added their share until he fouu'dback- ache wasmore or less a steady“ thing, coming ‘On from time to time." V‘I’Jike most people he did not understandnhat itcume from the kidneys, but reading that Dean’s Kidney Pills cured" beck. ache he'gct a box at Hale’s drug store and was surprised to find how quickly they acted. “'Why,"'says Mr. Cooney, "they simply cured me, and you may be sure I have a good word for Doan’s Kidney Pills, they have done such good . work for me. I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who wishes to know.” It’s like a case of mistaken identity. Mr. Cooney did not realize that it was kidney ache and that his kidneys were injured, not his back, That exposure had simply increased the kidney com- plications. It’s easy for Doan’s Kidney Pills to cure such cases. For-sale by all dealers, price 50 cents, or mailed by Foster-Milbnrn 00.. But- falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. . Itching Piles, night‘s horrid plague, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by Dean’s Ointment. .Your dealer ought to keep it. S. B. WILSON, PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR " AND BUILDER. Oil] a '1, L03 ' .t’ . , swell; mt uunmmm ':__ at! :27 \T? . Q...- -- Law—q, pg Estimates :Inm'illv :ivs x. Lug—3 bull a specialty. Contracts taken in any part of the country. STEAM Illl All YARD, OFFICE 8 68088 81., 92 "All. 8'! Norwalk, Conn. fiPlans and Specifications fuanished. BUMMAN BROTHER --—- MANUFACTURERS 0F —— IMPROVED SODA AND MIN- ERAL WATERS. Flavoring Extract,s Also the Syrups and Olden Time Fruit Juices, Root Beer. . Lemon Soda, Soda Water Sarsaparilla, Supplied in Birch Beer, Steel Fountains. ‘ Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons. Address I. J. &-li. S. ERIIIIIH, at Main Street. - N'orwnlkJ Conn _ °¢vmrsfiflflwm' .. A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre-eminen 13' i ' satisfactory in their action, has resulted (. which is u The kind Boss "raw-a e v - : .n makes his biscuits with " and has for 32 years.) Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to t/zez'r popularity. MANUFACTURERS C; D. 3033 8: SON, NEW LONDON, CONN. For the last 20 years we have kept Piso’s Cone fdr Con- sumption in stock, and would sooner think a grocery man c mid get along without sugar in iso’s Cure. his store than we could without It is a. sure seller.-.-RAVEN 8s CO., Druggists, Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 1896. . n R IN HATHflllN ' SPRING WATER FOR THE Stomach, Bo wels, Liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY The Blues, Keeler OSBIIBGI Ct Raymond & Son. Successorsto George H .Baymcnd. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral . Directors. 48 and 48 Main Street Norwaik Ct _ Residence, Berkeley Place, Telethon No. 7 7-4
Norwalk Chronicler