HON. A. J. LIUEIDELLA DEAD.
fie' Originated Arbitration For the Settle-
ment of Trades Disputes.
London, July 22.—-The Right Hon. ,An-
thony J. Mundella, member of parlia-
ment for the Brightside division of
Sheffield and twice president of the
board of trade, with a seat in the cabi-
net, died today of paralysis. He was
stricken Tuesday of last week.
Mr. Mundella, who belonged to the
radical wing of the Liberal party, was
born in 1825. On his father’s side ‘he
was of Italian descent. He received a
liberal education and was subsequently
engaged in the staple trade at Notting-
ham, where he'became sheriff in 1852.
3In 1859 he organized the first courts of
arbitration for the settlement of trade
disputes, and this was the most impor-
A. J. MUNDELLA.
tant incident of his career, though he
subsequently occupied a large place in
the public eye in the development of
public education and British commerce.
In 1868 he entered parliament as an ad-
vanced Liberal, representing Sheffield
until 1885, when he was returned by the
Brightside division of Sheffield. From
1880 to 1885 he was vice president of the
council of education and a charity com-
missioner. In 1886 'Mr. Gladstone offered
him the portfolio of president of the
board of trade, with a seat in the cabi-
net, a post which he resigned, of course,
when the Gladstone ministry went out
of office over the home rule question.
When Mr. Gladstone returned to power
in 1892, he offered Mr. Mundella the
same portfolio, which was accepted and
held until 1894. Mr. Mundella estab-
lished the labor department of the
board of trade and founded The Board
of Trade Journal and The Labor Ga-
tte. He was president of the British
(1 Foreign School society, the Na—
tional,Education association and the
Association of Technical ‘Institutes.
During his parliamentary career he was
a. leading member of several royal com—
missions on labor, education of the
blind and the poor law school. He was
a fluent and forceful speaker, equally
effective in the house of commons, on
the hustings and in public meetings of
a nonpolitical character. His addresses
'on labor, cpnciliation and arbitration.
education, economics and his statistical
publications have long held an enviable
rank. He was a man of fine presence
and polished manners, traveled exten-
sively and was a liberal patron of the
fine arts. He enjoyed the personal
friendship of Mr. Gladstone.
To Retain Japan’s Friendship.
Vancouver, B. 0., July 22.—According
to the Japanese papers of Kokumin,
just received here, Mr. Buck, the new
United States minister, has brought
with him instructions to maintain as
pacific an attitude as possible between
Japan and the United States. The pa-
per remarks that this is as it should be
and that it would be a great pity to
interrupt the friendly relations which
have hitherto prevailed between Amer-
ica and Japan. especially over such a
paltry thing,r as Hawaii.
A Stay For Dr. Swallow.
1"liila«‘lely2hiu. July 23.—T‘he am'veal r-‘i
the liev. Dr. Eilzir» C. .‘7‘.\":‘.llnw In in T
$50G line ifIll'IIFL-d unln him u‘Imn cir
ticn of critiiina‘. II. come up in the
superior c- 111':. JILIIJI: I'lii'r’ itslicl'i c Inn-
501 tr, pres-cut 11.2» (Hurt in :I'riliuu
tl'it' 1:1,illls rai in 11“..» application In
the SIC-3 . trw‘. :» a ....s was flour. uni
the ('I‘Lll'i li:ll.:,l',"l Gown fill III-Illa; —
ing the» si.3=e2:=.:5‘.»»as and duet-Eng ~‘
SIQB’.
Electricity In :1 Canyon.
Carmn City. 2.. July 22,—Thv
of the lgwj-nvwr an”. Iiio Granule
Railroad company have decide-.1 to illu-
, 3 {3
CL; Inf;_-
ciztls
l‘IIIIIPII-i IIII: furious I'loyal L‘urgl» with
BILH'II'II‘I’L)’. the lighting Iluid heir}: I'ur-
hi I than the- L-Ity. "his is to be
rlmr: for the I'lll‘.‘l'l‘. of Il'éth'It‘l'S whos:
" makes it ner-w'wn'y for them
hrough the gorg, at night.
Mrs. M'ntiii‘t’s “'ill.
Louis. July The will of Mrs.
I“ )iallitt. reputed to have been
richest Women in St. Louis. has
probate. The cstatc
vi}
IIll}
bcen filed for
valued at friltlflofllifl and consists largely .
of personal I‘Ii‘.'~;_I+-rty. which is divided
is
children. share and
bequests amounting
among six
alike. Charitable
to 330.000 are made.
Selma Larson Buried.
New York, July 22.—The funeral of
Selma Larson, the girl whose death in
the hospital at Fishkill Landing last
Sunday is surrounded with mystery,
was held today at 164 East Ninety-sec—
ond fitreet, the home of Mrs. Charles
Wichstrom, a sister. Rev. Mr. Stolphie
officiated. Interment was at St. Mi-
chael’s.
Harris \Vill Leave the Navy.
Annapolis, July 22.—Naval, Cadet
George S. Harris of Georgia, who was
involved in the Fourth of July fire-
cracker explosion, has resigned from
the navy. He is still on the Santee,
but his resignation will probably be ac-
cepted. He had the alternative, it is
said, of resigning his cadetship or dis-
'missal.
A Belgian Steamer Sunk.
Southampton, July 22.——The British
steamer Sf. Fillans, Captain Stabb,
which saile-i from Rotterdam on July
19 for New York, has arrived here with
bows badly damaged. Yesterday, off the
isle of Wight, she ran into and sank the
Belgian steamer Concha. Nine of the
crew of the Concha were drowned.
A Peculiar Cause of Death.
London, July 22.——Mrs. Frances Sam-
uelson of Breckenbrough Hall, York—
shire, died at the home of her father-in.
law, the Right Hon. Sir Bernhard Sam-
uelson, Bart.. Prince’s Gate, London,
from injuries received while her hai1
was being dressed with a petroleum
hair wash which ignited.
III'III’T BE DELUDED
With Foreign Testimony.
Anchor Your Faith to Evi-
dence in Narwalk.
After trying remedies that helped
'ou,
When you have tried “cures” that.
didn’t.
\Vhen you are completely stuck and
in despair.
Vthn your poor back still aches.
Because you don't get. down
causes.
Try Doan’s Kidney Pills.
The unexpected always happens.
If you toss all night racked with
back pain.
If you cannot bend over and straighten
up.
Depend upon it, its your kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves of its
own aCcord.
The tenant has to be evicted.
Dean's Kidney Pills do not compro-
mise.
0r arrange for a new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints.
This is their mission they fulfil it.
No need to read statements from
people in Norwalk, Ohio, Norwalk, CL,
furnishes enough of proof. Read this
case. Mrs. Clune, of 58 Belden ave-
nue, says: "My daughter is an em-
ployee 21L Hutchinson, Cole 3: company’s
and lately her work has told upon her
physically, the trouble manifesting it-
self in pain in the small of the back,
and a weary and tired feeling. We
thought Doan’s Kidney Pills might
help her and I goo a box at Hale‘s drug
store. They cured her. I have no
hesitation in heartily recommending
them.
For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents;
mailed by luster-Alilburn 150.. Buffalo.
N. Y. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doun's and take
no other.
to
SALOON FOR BICYCLE GIRLS.
A Plane \Vhere They Put Their :Fect on
the Rod and Act Like Men.
“The Sergeants,” in big. bold black
letters, over the door of a little build-
ing :It 287 Pennsylvania avenue north-
West, is the somewhat unusual sign
which has attracted attention. A
peep through the open doors at the in-
terior, which is fitted up with a hand-
some ouk bar, with the usual amount
of looking-glass and shelves full of hot-
rlcs, would strengthen the iirst impres-
sion, but for the fact that almost at
any time in the day trim young ladies
in bicycle costumes may be seen.
their dainty feet resting on the rod in
front of the bar. holding a glass full
of sparkling liquid, and ginning at their
reflections in the bevelled mirror. The
place is unique in every respect. It is
a saloon in reality, and fitted up just
as the average saloon is fitted up, but
it is a temperance saloon. The lll'O‘
prietor is James H. McChesney, who
was formerly a sergeant in the regular
army. It is the only saloon in the
United States, he says, which is con.
ducted as a saloon and yet at which
only temperance drinks are Sold. He
decided that there was a certain fasci-
nation about a saloon which had as
much charm for the average young
man as the liquor he drank.
In the barroom there is {1 small side
table on which a free lunch is served
to the PRII'ODS of the house, and in the
nor room are small tables at which
summer drinks are served. A space
has been left for a pool and billiard m-
bl»: which will be put iii in a low days.
CII‘It-e and milk are servwl Ilium
who Izlt‘lrl‘ l‘llclll to SI‘IIIII ol‘
v.11Ivrs.-—'I".':I.<IIiIIg"on 11:51.
in
SHESA‘I’ED THE EMPEROR'S LIFE.
Twice the Empress was Instrumental in
Protecting Tier Husband.
I‘cw III‘LIIII‘ are aware that the Day"-
; EIQI'IlI‘ZII‘l'IItS“ of liussin sumo ler hus-
lil'e (Ill IWII occasions. ()ch
day. when in lliti IimpI-ror‘s dressing
room. she olmrvcd that on his dress-
lug—table lay ll curmus-lmfiling little
jmvclcuse: soInotlimgnboutizszippenr—
:IIlIf’I' aroused Ilcl' curiosity. and. tak-
ing it up. she became aware that it
was cxtrcmcly lit'llTy. \I'ithou.
int: {1 word she \‘u-g-nt into her room,
and placed it curt-lolly in a basin of
bonds
so y-
" water. then sending for the l"rofI-:I;t of
, I‘IIIII‘I).
share »
whose duties lit—III him much
about: the place. she
have it mininiinul. and it was dist-ov-
(‘2'le to be one of the most marvelous
inl'ci'nzil machines ever invented by
Ihc ingenuity of llltlll. The second oc-
casion on which the liIIIpI'css was Ili-
Iectly instrumental in stopping" murder
I.‘I.‘III'I‘I'(I in the “inter l’ulz'icc. when
{she III-:IrII a slight noise which indi-
13 (-anl the presence of some stronger in
‘Iu.
l'zur's study. \Vitiiout betraying
the slightest anxiety. she begged her
husband to come and speak to one of
:lo- c‘IIllIlren. He did so. She locked
the Iloor. and only gave up the key to
:1 party of soldiers, who found, when
they cult-red the apartment, that some-
one had just escaped through the win-
dow.
——.—.———.—.——
Are Trusted for Their Car Fare.
It is perhaps not generally known,
even in Brooklyn, that persons of re-
Spectable appearance may travel on
the street cars of that city when they
have no money. A woman who has
left her purse at home, or a man who
has spent all his change speculating
in stocks, if ordinarily dressed, has
only to tell the conductor the condition
of affairs, on boarding the car, to get
carried to any desired point.
Th: conductor gives the penniless
pass: tigers an envelope addressed to
the oliice. of the company, in which to
forward later the lacking nickel. This
is done as a matter of course, and only
a passenger who lacks disreputable
meets with a refusal.
The system has been in operation
some time, which is apparent proof
that the passengers who thus get
trusted for their fares use the envel—
opes given them for the purpose for
which they are intended—New York
Sun.
- - --~»~—_..—.
HE EVENING GAZETTE
CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Sales For Rent-
VALIIAILES STORED
NORWALK
FIIII IIISIII‘EIIIUB CI).
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 18b0,
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NOBWALK;
Va Outstandinn Claims.
GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W.Raym0nd,
DEALER IN
. BRIN St up he and Fancy
G Groceries
AND
Provisions
GOOD RESULTS No. 9 Miain St.
I 0. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS.
. TEAS and corraas
18 WALL ST.
____.£_.______
Edgar Buttery,
I N urseryman,
I 3 NURWALK. CONN.
|
|
I
l
|
|
Trees. shrubs and
Plants. Haw-berry
Plants 3. Specmlty.
Brandy Wine. Rio and
Murshel. 30 other
3 Varieties.
what), 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys. Broad River.
Frank T. Hyatt
mineral
I
....__....__..._._._._.. s...‘ ._....____-.
begged him to:
DENTIST, I
8 West Avenue.
, I HUNT s. znurr,
- Fish, Clams,
- Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
SOUTH NURWALK.
' LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
~. NORWALK ISLANDS.
I Leave your orders and
haw.- them delivered
every Suturc‘lavn. m.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FIIEALES Ann mam
EXPRESSLY ron FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
PIEllBIIOS’.
Real German Lager,
On draught
and in Battles.
— AT — .
BATGHFOIID’S,
4423' Main Street.
FRED A. WALTER
A MAKER or
ND DEALER .‘
HARNESS ANT}
HORSE GOODS.
Bepamn of 8.11 kinds
done at s ort not-ice
Harnessmade tc or.
der a specm-lty.
31 MAIN £1.
NORWALK. - - CONN-
Ghas. T. Leonard
Dealer 1n
00M. W000.
IlllE STOKE AID
MASBIS' BUILD-
IIG MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
CEMENT .
Office and Yard,
33 to 4‘; Water Street.
W
Furniture or other
articles taken in
storage by the week,
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap-
ply to—
S. B . W l L SO N
lBuilder. 92 Wall St-
mm
carpenter
and Builder,
snIIIIII: IIIIII PLAIIIG
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NOBWALK. CONN.
wIEIIvs
SODA WATER
38'WaII St.
Wholesale and Retail
PARLOR
IABBEB-I-SHOP,
E. 35. LEOBOLD.
47 M aln Street.
__—__4'___—
W. H. BYINGTOII
INSURANCE.
IIIIIIIII i. Gazelle IlIIlIIIlIIg.
Paintihg. Pa- er
Hanging. Ks. somin-
mg and Hardwood
Finishing.
ll. l. MN",
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwalk. Conn.
Send for book con-
taining samples.
NASH 81 VANSCUY
—De-.Ilers in—
Cnociuznr. OUINA AND
Guns WARE.
PLUMBING. STEAM
Al") GAS FITTING. .
(In. M-zin .‘I' West ts
EMBOSSING
DONE AT I
l
THIS OFFICE.
‘1LN()I£\V\LK. UT
‘I
inoluufnno»mBno.
.... [Y
nuall.
.51:
up.
.- 1?
C11. L...
x.
‘I
. POSf’T/I/E CUBE FOE
I
Sand for Pamphlet.
II Illegal, no ,
I * » r r» ’5 I.
II cause am b. I; .
II JILIOIISIIE’SCI. Mall-ling.) 15-. 33:;
i‘ 3» . 3
minimum» 3
GEIIEIIIII. DEIIIII‘I. IL 3,3; I
III W” III I
_ a. .
LII PRICE 50 CIS. Z {:35
III .43“ ALL. : C
III URUGQESTS. IL
I” ‘ ~ 2 :5;
II If??? III:
II I.“ ‘ I}?
II III
I It
’J 5 Ia;
IfI ”RNA up, w»... . 3 III
. ,....1‘A‘IIII"‘»"’F YI‘IIISMIFZF ; I
I II mum. , .. .2
II MEDICAL co. a ; 3:3
I " 1‘. I
“ 49 and 51 — In
Marion St., N. Y. E II;
Nona ganuinaezcep‘. “Trade 5 III
FI‘. Matt“ blown In every tattle. g
m.,m >
Law.“
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS,
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Constipation, Piles. Sick-Headache,
Small Easy taken.
and
13L...E::I
Dyspepsia.
EEEEEL
\
Advertising .
22: e that Pavs
mm
The Successful Merchants in Not-
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch With
the. entire purchasing community.
SCHLEIOHEB. &
Job Printing
or
EVERY DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE
N9“!
I" I l
-“I
i
II .
t
I I
There is
other on the market.
this piano With any
IT LEADS
when it comes to
TON III.
FINISH.
DUEIABILITY.
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
-Olfice ‘ and Factory, ., Pacific .Street.
ST Al'IlF-OIID, CON 1N. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler