WAS HE becOveo TO DEATH?
'rouibmn that the Priest's Murder-
ers Lnred Him to His Doom.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. —The fact that
detectives are'still busily investigating:
the death of the Rev. Henry J. Mc-
,, Rake, whose body was found early
Vi ednesday morning in an areaVVay 11-1
‘ St. Paul’s Academy, in Chiistian Stleei.
near Ninth. indicates that they a1e 13V
110 means ready to accept the Coronex’ s
physician’ s‘ opinion that death was due
to uraemia, following an attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Aside fItom the evidences of the
struggle ahd'1the wounded face which
first suggested murder, later inV estiga-
lion‘s tend to exclude any other theory.
The arrangement of the approaches to
the areaway are significant.
A wooden fence eight feet high sur-
1ounds the Vy'd. .All the gates are
fastened bV bolts and padlocks. The
fence in the 1ear could have been easily
.scaled by a man of ordinary-agility,
but it seems impossible that Father
McPake. weakened by disease, could
haVe done so. If he was murdered
, by two or more men it would have been
easy for one to climb over'the fence,
open the bolted gate and then aid in
carrying the body to the spot where it
was found.
Revenge may have been a motive as
well as robbery. Father Hannigan,
who was curate of St. Paul’s Church
four years ago, excoriated some Ital-
ians, who swore vengeance.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—According to
‘the Coroner and the police, all mystery
attending the discovery of the body of
the Rev. Henry J. Mc'Pake, the Roman
Catholic priest, in the yard of St.
I Paul’s parochial school has been
cleared up. Not only are the public
authorities convinced, but the spiritual
authorities of St. Paul’s parish are in-
”clined to accept the opinion of Mr. Cat-
tell,‘ the Coroner’s physician, that the
young clergyman died suddenly from
natural causes. A careful investiga-
flon shows that there is nothing upon
which to rest the assumption that he
was either robbed or'killed.
ENGLAND’S BIG STRIKE.
A Few Days-More and It Is Likely to
End in Defeat of the Strikers.
London, Nov. 12.—It is expected that
when the‘ conference is held between
the Employers’ Federation and the
Amalgamated Society of Engineers it
will be found that the combatants are
disposed to end. the dispute. The terms
underwhich the conference will be
held. amount to a defeat of the engi-
neers. They are to withdraw their
strike notices prior to the discussion,
while the lockout notices given by the
employers will not be withdrawu. It
is'probable that work will be resumed
-on,.Nov. 22.
.‘Theemployers are expected to give
theirconsent to a reduction of working
hours, if there is a corresponding re-
duction in wages. The union leaders
may accept these conditions, in order
to be able to say that they secured
something in return for the immense
~ -=expenditure offund-e by. the 'engineers'
society, but the'rank and file will prob—
ably prefer to return to work on the
old terms rather than to accept any
reduction in pay. An indication of the
weakness to which the Amalgamated
Society has been reduced is that it has
applied for admission into the Feder-
ated Trades.
MUST PAY ALL ALIKE.
A Change. in Hartford Life Insur-
ance Coin Altair-s Demanded.
Hartford, Ct., Nov. 12.—In the exam-
ination of the Hartford Life Insurance
Company, which Commissioner Betts
has been making, he has found that the
company has been making a practice
of paying Hartford policy holders 4 per
cent., while outsiders were only receiv-
ing 3 per cent., making a discrimina-
tion not authorized by the statutes rel-
ative to policy holders of the same
class.
.The Commissioner informed the di-
rectors that the discrimination could
not be tolerated. and directed that the
Hartford policy holders thereafter
should receive only 3 per cent. He
also.,(lirected that the policy holders
of the class in question living outside
of Hartford should receive additional
dividends until they have received the
same as the Hartford policy holders.
The Company is now engaged in even-
ing up the dividends.
Run on a Mas-achusetts Bank.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 12.—The re-
cent closing of the Bay State Benefic-
iary .Association caused a run on
the Westfield Savings Bank yesterday
and about $12.000 was drawn out. W.
V. Crows 01,1 treasurer of the bank, was
also treasurer of the insurance asso-
ciation, and this started the run. The
excitement ceased by night. The bank
officials say they have sufficient money '
to meet every demand.
Avenged Her Brother.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.—John Zeb-
ree and Henry
"politics yesterday in Leslie County and
Zebree shot Davis through the breast,
killing him instantly. '
Mollie Davis, sister of the dead man,
who was present, picked up her broth-
er’s pistol and fired on Zebree, fatally
wounding _h__im.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Logan Carlisle says free- silVer men
have not captured Kentucky.
Commissioner Benjamin Butterworth,
who is ill at Cleveland, is reported im-'
proved. , '
President Harper has formulated a
plan for military drill in the University
of Chicago.
Gold ore assaying $1,986 per ton has
been struck in the Hawkeye mine, near
Deadwood, S. D.
The report that Prince Bis'marck’s
health is causing anxiety is denied at
Friedrichsruhe.
The Agricultural Department will op—
pose granting to Canada any conces-
sion on the barley duty.
A lieutenant and twelve British sol-
diers were killed by the tribcsmen in
lndia on Wednesday
Attorney- -General McKenna has de-
clined to decide the question as to the
terms of the collectors,'submitted by
Secretary Gage.
Miss Frances ‘Willard says she will
rive $3,000 towards the $300,000 fund nec-
:.-:sary for the W. C. ‘T. U. to retain the
"’ ’cago Temple.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
...1ee1s has purchased the Meadow
Lawn Farm at Mattoon, 111.. to be used
is a home for dependent engineers,
their widows and art-1111.:
equitably upon all.
Davis quarreled oven
'l'r-.-: -
— wasnhr
GOV. HASTINGS INSINUATES.
l‘elln Farmers to Drive Certain Per-
sons from Power.
Harrisburg, Nov. 12. —Gov. Ha st-
ings and others, in behalf of the city
and State, made addresses at the pub-
lic reception of 1.500 delegates to the
joint sessions of the National and State
Granges yesterday afternoon at the Op-
era House.
The Governor madoaome pointed re-
marks which indicate a purpose to
give Senator Quay and the present Re-
publican organization all the trouble
possible by arousing the farmers of the
State. He said:
"Public taxation is a. necessary inci-
dent to all governments, and the farm-
er will uncomplainingly contribute his
share where the burden rests fairly and
But his duty does
not end with the payment o-ftax. He
and his co-taxpayers are the disbursers
through their duly authorized agents in
the halls of legislation. The treasury
would be overflowing if your agents
would not let the money run out as
fast as it flows in. The watering trough
in the barnyard is hardly ever full
when the waste plug is knocked out.
If you do not want your share of the
public burden of taxation to be frit-
tered away in useless expenditure, ex-
. .orbitant appropriations or aimless ex-
pense of investigating committees,
whose purpose is to obscure or conceal
the truth, it is your fault if you do not
stop it.
“If your capitol building should be
destroyed by fire, and could be rebuilt
with the expenditure of half a million
dollars, you should not be taxed mill-
ions on millions to aid a subterfuge or
a delusion Which might only enrich
some favorite architect or building con:
tractor, and compel you to give a share
of your wheat and corn, your oats and
potatoes, to those who have no call
upon your bounty, your sympathy or
your patriotism. You had bettex iise
in your might and drive from place and
power those who misrepresent you and
your interests.”
DURANT NOT HANGED ro-oxw.
The,Sni1reme Court of California.
Grants 11 Stay of Execution.
San Francisco, Nov. 12.—The State
Supreme Court yesterday granted a
stay of execution in the case of Durant
because of the error of Superior Judge
Bahrs in sentencing Durant before the
papers in the United States Supreme
Court decision had arrived.
Judge Bahrs, on the strength of dis-
patches from the Attorney—General of
California, sentenced Durant to be
hanged to-d‘ay. The condemned man’s
counsd quiékly seized this point and
urged it before the Supreme Court,
which was forced to stay the execution.
This stay, however, will not last beyond
early next week, when the papers will
arrive from Washington.
All habeas corpus proceedings were
ruled out here by Judge De Haven, and
then Judge Morrow followed this by re-
fusing to permit another appeal to the
Federal Supreme Court. So, if the stay
of execution is dissolved next week,
nothing will save- -Durant from the gal-'
10 ws.
President's Callers Increase.
\Vashington, Nov..12.——The crowds at
the White House ,do. not show" any
signs of diminishing. On the con-
trary, as the session of Congress ap-
proaches the President’s. callers in-
crease inInumber. x Although Congress
does not assemble for three weeks,
Congressmen—both Senators and Rep-
resentatives—are coming to W'ashing-
ton in great numbersf Most of them
will remain in the city until Congress
meets, in order to look after the inter- ‘
ests of their constituents. A rumor
was afloat yesterday at the White
House that the President would with-
hold all appointments in which bond
is required until the assembling of the
Senate. The rumor naturally had a
depressing effect upon the office seek-
ers.
"Up to a late hour no appointments
had been announced from the White
House.
Railroad to the Klondike.
Toronto, Nov. 12.—A company is be-
ing organized here to build a railroad
to the Klondike. It is proposed to use
a system of motive power recently in-
vented here. The principle of the in-
vention is to apply the motive power
direct to every wheel of the cars, doing
away with a locomotive, making every
wheel of a train a driving~wheel, and
using gasoline as a. means of generat-
ing steam for power. A motor is to be
placed on every car, and the inventors
assert that their plan. besides enabling
them to dispe me with rails heavier
than sixty pounds, will enable trains to
climb grades much steeper than are
now covered by any railroad in the
world. There have been private trials
of the new invention here for the past
few days, which demonstrate the pro-
moter‘s claim that a train of cars so
equipped can mount a grade of one in
four.
Joseph Ladau Robbed of $700.
Chicago, Nov. 12.~:-’oseph Dadau, the
Klondike minim: magnate and founder
of Dawson City, was robbed last even-
ing either on board the Lake Shore
limited train or shortly after leaving
the cars. Laden; arrived at 4 o’clock
from New York and entered a carriage
to go to his rooms at the Newberry
apartment building. He placed his
hands in his overcoat pockets and dis-
covered i:he.i: he had been robbed of
seven hm: Cred dollars’ '1. crth of Klon-
dike nu- ggets, which he had carried as
samples of the product cf hi 5 mines.
He at once drove to the Central Sta-
tion and reported his but there
appears to be little cha..:-.': of recover-
ing his acid.
30:5,
Fast '1‘; nln “’1 er 4..ed.
l,r.:-uiervilie-, Ky., NOV. 12.—Jinn: Louis-
ville & Henderson passenger train
:7 was thrown
morning at
St. 20315.16) "this 1:51"
11111.1 the tiwuz yesterday
Lewirport.
Three of the coaches were dest10yed
" ‘- :‘cl {esseugew "- 1:- e slight-
“jars-d. 'The train 0: a:.-ed into a
car on the main track. The car
iticwn from a aiding by the high
Name for Cleveland’s Son. ‘
Princeton, N. J., Nov. iii—It is now
know that Grover Cieveiand’s son
and heir is to be named. Richard Ii‘ol-
som Cleveland, in honor of his. mater-
nal grandfather. Princeton students
are disappointed over this decision.
They gave the boy the name Grover
Cleveland, Jr., on the day of his birth.
I1nd'hope that he might be permanently
known by it.
' should take Jadvantag es of it at once.
'FreshPork ...... 55......
, Veal Roast. .
no '11" you“...
Y on can tell just as well as a phV s1-
cian whether your kidneys are dis-
eased or healthy. ' The way to do is to
take a bottle 01 glass tumbler. and fill
it with urine. If there is a sediment—
a powderlike substance—at the bottom
after standing 3. day and night, there
is something wrong with the kidneys.
Another sure Sign of disease is a desit e
to urinate often, and still another sign
is pain in the back. If m ine stains
linen. there is no doubt that the kid-
'neys are affected.
Any and all diseases of the kidneys,
liver, bladder and of the urinary pa..-
sages and constipation 'of the bowels
are cured by Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite RemedV. There is no ques-
tion about its being the best and surest
medicine in the world for such troubles.
It quickly 1 elieves and cures inabilitV
to hold urine, and people, young or old.
who take it are not compelled to get.
up a number of times during the night.
For puttino an end to. that. scalding
pain experienced in passing urine,
nothing is so good as Dr. David Ken-
nedv' 5 Favorite Remedy. It corrects
the bad efi'ects of whiskey and beer; is
pleasant to the taste, and does not
seem to be medicine at all Diseases
of the kidneVs and bladder often re-
quire the use of instruments to push
back the sandy matter so the urine can
be avoided. In
RemedV should be taken without fur-
therdelaV 01 the disease may prove '
fatal. It is sold f01 one dollar a bottle
at all drug stores. It is well VV orth
many times its price.
Samples Free
lf Vou V11sh to test Dr. David Ken-
nedV’ s Fav01 ite Remedy before buying
it, send your full post-office address to
the the Dr. David Kennedy Corpora-
tion, Rondout, N. Y.. and mention this
paper. W e VV ill then mail you a sample
bottle free. as well as circulars giving
full directions f01. its use. Every read-
er of the GAZETTE can depend upon the .1
genuineness of. this libei :11 offer, and :
from kidney troubles
all sui’fe1ers
lflANOs
We are now closing out at a’sacrifice several .11.;
styles ol new pianos, and agreat variety oi slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars (1M.
terms sent upon application. .
SOLD 0N INSTALIIENTS, IF DESIRED.
l
11111an 41111111111100 .,
3 8M— 6 WEST 18% STREET. NEW YORK.
'Suhullzes Marie:
' I EIILI. LIIE IIF FEESII "B GUEEII
MEATS. * '
,..,.
Shoulder Steak? 5;}...‘1‘: ,.,... »,. . . .SC’
Rib Roastboéeawré! ..‘."‘;‘l... 10
. . 10
.nIe-e'é._o.n..... ...... 14
' ',.. I
‘ 1:1 Rafi"
EEESII FISII IIII . .
. . VEGETABLES
.-_-.—-—
PEIIIE III QIIIIITT . -.
. smsmmnv.
PEOIPT’ IIII'EFFIIIIEIT . .
. . 3111111111.?
Paul Schultze, Jr
80. NORWALK
l-‘alrfiuld county Iailqn‘alsflaiilt
44 Wall St.. Norwalk, co...
INCORPORATED. 1824.
EDWIN 0. Kent 1.. President.
DAVID Fl. MILLER. Vice-President
L. 0. Gauss. I ashiex"
Eowm 0. Ker-1.1111. Messrs B. Gun-11.11
DAVID E. MILLER, . A.1J..Mlsnsn.
F. ST. 10111: Locswooo. TasnnonnE Sin-1n
IRA COLE. (‘31s. F. 'l‘nm'uun
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Poxcvs fee to Darwin”.
111111111 111110111. 11111
#6 WALL ST. ., N'IBWALK
CUBPORATED SEPT. 1. "Re
CAPII‘AL. . o ; D ; 100.!!!
Gannon a. Banana. President.
E. L. Bonn. Vice-President
W1LL11H1AJGanm asaiei
DIRECTORS : _
Gnome a. Bonn. ‘ 11.11.1111“.
P. L. Gunman J '1‘.P-nowrn.
11.11. Born. . 3. 3. Roman.
11 . Cousins. Jn.
fllscounl 011.18aiurdav- '
All.”
42 WATER STREET,-
You can fit“! as fine an assortment of
unnnueualuflnuuukui
. ‘1- ' ~ and. in my Yard 1n the
Siam. Look it over and get price.
before going elsewhere.
Capital 2 0901f '
such cases Favorite
TIE SILK III)
’1.
- Non. w A 1.1.. -' (1AAE“'1‘E
BOSTON STO
,-41
1'11: units! ‘ .
sum or .1111-
as 111 111111. “
nan 1111111111.
{.3
E
NORW‘ ALK. CONN.
_First Class Goods at Popular Prices!"
—————The
Store That Gives the Best Values is———
The Stream Wanna thorns BUY.
7
\ lsiting and inspecting where they may, thev puichase where best return f01 meney is. obtained.
1111101. Here BecoguiZe Big Values
4
Show is Second Consideration With Us.
Value First. and Always. _ ’ .
ITEMS THAT TALK" FER THIS WIII' I
In the , Popular Cloak Room.
a We cant praise Olll Jackets enough,
0111 great sales convinces us that the
styles and prices are right.
0 , ' q
Ladies Jackets from $5.00 to $25.00.
0 ’ hi I
Ladles . Capes from $2.00 to $12.00.
W'RAPPERS. , }LOVES. 52 in. Ladies cloth in all colors, all .
10 D02. all new style in flannelette 400 doz. Ladies pique kid gloves val- “70011500? . .
98c and $1. 25. .. , ued $1.25 per pair this week $100. 15 PCS- Novelty suiting". W811 “'01“th
“CAPS _ 25 doz. Ladies 4 button cash. gloves 5031 for 390 V
51307 Silk capszo 1,100. 10 pcs. Drap d’ete all colors and
4 490, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 3:303:13??? ”de $130 perm we
oc. '
0 .. .. 980. 300 Mens mixed cotton sox “cast 5 cs T ‘ '-
‘ . . .. . wo to h
.10 .. Tam 0.- shanters 190. ll'OnIH brand the greatest wearing StOCk- cheapp at, $1.50 :Elgwiiog‘i10‘30‘lld be
8 n 1. - u 1 .1 49¢ lngom the market 2 pairs for 250. 8 pcs Hem; Drap d’ete everybody
__ 6 doz. Boys “crack-a-jack” ribbed ’
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. stockings our own make worth 190 a likes this (310th we own this particular
25 D02. Nightb 00 vns 290, you always pair two pairs for 25° qualitv $12
1) try 499101, the same. 200 pairs Ladies heavy cotton fleeced
25 D02. Night g‘Owns 390, you never and cashmere stockings 1n _-b1k, tan DO'ME'S'Tl'CS. ‘3
saw better ones at 69c.
. KI l‘CHEN DEPARTMENT.
Oil heaters will heat a. large room,
$2.69.
Lamp shades all. colors 5c each.
Covered glass cheese dishes 100.
10 in. cake-salvers 21c. ,
Hand lamps complete 120.
Kitchen lamps complete 240.
LINENS.
54' 1n. Bleached damask 2.50.
56, in.
ask 320.
1 doz. All linen napkin‘s $100.
2 large all linen towels 25c.
Half bleached Linen (lam- .
balbriggan w01th 390 a pair this week
250.
150 doz. Mens white fleeced and grey
value each 500.
25 doz. Ladies wool ribbed vests in
illong‘ and short sleeves regular
LVvhile they last 500.
750
DRESS GOODS.
10 pcs. new and handsome textures
in Dress Goods, 29c.
45 in. Plaids of Silk and W001, 500.
double back and front shirts and draw- '
ers all sizes from 34 to 48 exceptional :
I case unbleached 4-4 Remnants, 10
to 20 yds. lengths 6c quality 40 yd. 4
1 case of white Domet Rem’ts, 4c yd.
1 case of Gingham Remnants, 3c yd.
1 case of 100 outing flannels, Sc.
COMFORTABLES AND BLANKETS.
1 case heavy winter comfortables, 690. ~
1 case Smooth soft Cotton Comforts,
worth $1.25 for this sale, 95c. -
100 pairs beautiful white blanket-a.
well worth $1. 00 this sale 69c.
75 pairs wool blankets would be yery
cheap, at $3. 00 this sale $2. ‘75.
1"".
E“ 10 DOZEN PLAID WAISTS WITH WHITE COLLAR, 12 DIFFERENT
PLAIDS, ALL NEW, THIS IS OURS AND EVERYBODY’S $1.00 WAISTS. WE
INSURE' YOUR"
lPusiarrlalc}Iaetsus
W. er Burmese-u.
BOOMQTI. GAZETTE numnrpral ,1
1N THE
Mutual Plate Glass Insurance uumpany
. . . At HALF THE RATE char 'edb other stock. com a ' ~
P. w. BATES"). * g Y ' - P mes
SHALL MAKE A RUN 0N THEM WHILE THEY LAST AT 50c EACH.
3031113qu C01. Main and w
2 sl.
3%
If
p).
. Norma-1.1:
Norwalk Chronicler