“—
2
l; THE AiABAMA A TERROR.
Samuel H. Cramp Says (lie
Battle Ship Will Prove One.
New York, Nov. 18.—Samuel. H.
Cramp. the Philadelphia ship builder,
is at the W'aldorf. To a reporter he
said: .
"Boat building is at present rather
quiet. We are finishing contracts that
were awarded some time ago for a
cruiser for the Japanese navy, and for
the big battle ship Alabama, for the
United States fleet. The Alabama will
be in many respects the greatest war
ship we have Constructed. She will be
a terror when in action. She repre—
sents quite a number of improvements
in naval architecture. ‘Her engines are
superbly modeled, and we expect they
will develop tremendous power.” Mr.
Cramp said that he did not think there
was much room for improvement in the
construction of ship machinery.
“‘Do you think there is imperative
need of more vessels for the navy to
maintain the confidence of the public
during the frequent war scares?” asked
the reporter. :
“No. I think it would be wiser, an
less expensive, to wait until war is de-
clared, and then seize the enemy's
ships. We could‘do it, too. The ves-
sels of our navy have sufficient .speed
and power to make this possible in
case it was necessary. While there
certainly is a need of a. greater number
of ships to constantly represent the
ma ritime interests of this country-,- yet
:I see no reason why so much fear.-
sluuld be prevalent whenever there is
New
tlrc slightest hint of war trouble. The
.limited States Navy- is greatly- under-'
estimated.”
MRS. NACK lD‘ENTIFlES THETSAW. .
Says It Was Used in the Dismember-
ment of Guldensuppe’s Body.
New York, Nov. 418.—Mrs. Augusta
Nack was taken from her cell in the
Queens County Jail to the District At-
- torney’s office yesterday afternoon. Af-
ter remaining in the District Attor—
ney’s office a short time in private con-
sultation with her counsel, Emanuel
Friend, she was escorted into the
' Grand Jury room. Surrogate A. N.
Weller, who is helping the prosecution,
was present at this juncture.
The saw which was used in the cut-
ting up of the body of \Villiam Gulden-
suppe, the Turkish bath rubber, after
he had been murdered in the VVoodside
Cottage, was unfolded from a news-
paper and shown Mrs. Nack- The
woman, who admits that she lured
Guldensuppe to the cottage to meet his
death, positively identified it» as the
saw used by Thorn in dismembering
Guldensuppe’s body. '
The saw, as told in these dispatches,
was found in the meadows between
College Point and FJushing. It was
found within one hundred feet from
where Mrs. Nack said that Thorn had
buried it after the murder. .The. saw
used by the murderers of the bath rub-
ber is about eighteen inches in length
and has fine teeth. It is of fine make,
and after being used in the butchery
was apparently well cleaned, as it is
said that the District Attorney has not
been able to discover the slightest
trace of blood or human flesh on the
blade.
JERSEY GAMBLERS LOSE.
Unable to Secure a Recount 01' Vote
on Anti-Gambling Amendment.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 18,—Justices Van
Syckel', Dixon and Collins, ofthe Su-
preme Court, yesterday denied the ap-
plication for a recount of the votes on
the anti-gamblingamendment to the
State Constitution. The opinion was
written by Justice Van. Syckel. and
represents the unanimous sentiment of
the court. ‘ ‘
In the opinion no view is expressed
as to the power of the court to order a
recount. It is held, however, that' the
matter of having a recount is not a
matter of private or individual concern,
but is one of public policy and concerns
only the government. This leads to the
conclusion that the applicants have no
standing in court. -
The opinion goes on to say that, the
matter being one 'of'public policy, the
Legislature had a right to say how the
vote should be canvassed, and a proc-
lamation of the result made by the
Governor, and the canvass having
been issued in accordance with the re-
sult of the. canvass, the matter is now
closed. ‘
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NEW YORK’S HORSE SHOW.
(Continues to Draw Largrc Crowds
Prize “Tuners Last Night.
New York, Nov. 18.—There wasn’t the
suspicion of a cloud to mar the perfect
success of the third day of the National
Horse Show Association’s exhibition
and as a consequence. both yesterday
afternoon and last evening, was the
largest of the week. The prize winners
last night were as follows: Harness
horses—Lieut. Wilkes. Lord Brilliant,
George B. Hulme; second prize, Gold
Pointer, Mate, George S. Gagnon; third
prize, Don Wilkes, His -Excellency.
Louis W. Wormser. High School
horses—First prize, Prince. E. A. Hoff-
man: second prize, Cardinal (gentleman
rider), C. L. Bailey; third prize. Prince,
C. Tilenlus. Special prizes—Coxey,
Brown Donna. C. F. Bates: no second
or third prizes. Class Corinthian-—
First prize, imp. Kathleen; second
prize, Kensington, Warren, M. Healy:
third prize, Huntress. E. S. Reynal.
Postal Service for Greater Newl’orl‘
Washington, Nov. 18.—Postmaster-
General Gary is said to be deeply in-
terested in the Greater New York prob-
lem, and in regard to the postal ser-
vice will not c'onfine himself to the
present civic boundaries, but will add
largely to it. It is said the extension
of the jurisdiction, to include as far
east as the State line ,and running
across to IrvingtOn, on the Hudson
River, is contemplated. A commission
will shortly be appointed by the Post-
master-General for the purpose 0!
making a thorough investiga ion, and
as a basis a special report will be sent
to Congress, asking for large appropria-
tions to cover the expense of the Great-
er New York service. .
Football Forbidden.
Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—Prcsldent Fet-
terolt‘, of Girard College, has issued an
edict against football, and henceforth
the students of that institution musl
keep off the gridiron.
The ban on football was the results:
a boy having‘ his leg broken last Sat
urd-ay during a practice game. As: sun-.-
as President Fetterolf. learned of :1.:
accident he issued an order (prohibiting
all future games.
.1-
WITH oollrllltllot.
Speaks, and'TThat is the
Way Norwalk Peo-
ple Act.
At first there was doubt. That was
but natural,.for people had been disap-
pointed many times. But first a. man
in N orwalk spoke, then a woman in
South ,Norwalk, and soon from all over
both places arose the chorus of praises
for C. C. 0., California Catrrrh Cure.
And now people buy and use it in per-
claims; that it will cure every form,
every trace of catarrh.
Mrs. I. F. Williamson, 24 Springstl‘eet,
South Norwalk, says: "I got "tr-bottle
of California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted‘s
drug store, for my daughter Kit_t-y,who
has been troubled quite badly with ‘ca-
tarrh, and she finds that it - has helped
used the medicine with most‘satisfac-
tory results and joins ,mein saying that
it is a fine medicine.” ’ ' ‘
. Catarrh in it's'full‘y developed forms
is a hideous disease, involving. decay,
filth and actual rottenness, with most
offensive odors in the very seat of the
organs of taste and smell; firmly fixed
there, it begins to attack the membrane
lining-of the passages leading :to- the
lungs or the stomach;,rcsu1ting either
in consumption, or what is often called
dyspepsia. It is really catar‘rh of the
stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and
varlous internal passages. California
Catarrh Cure will ; cure all forms of
catarrh, and will check even incipient
consumption. All dealers, 50 cents,
three times as much, $1.
your colds with California. Catarrh
DOG SMOKES CIGARETTES.
He is a Dcpraved Canine—Cross Until Ho
Gets His Daily ‘Vllifi's. _
Denver has a dog» that smokes cig~
trettes. He is a cocker spaniel and
f-ives in a cigar store. He is only ten
months old, but he is a confirmed fiend
and is cross and peevish until he has
had his daily smoke. His owner has
taught him a number of tricks, which
Billy—that is his nameL—will perform
when a cigarette is offered as a. re—
ward. .
When ready for his smoke Billy
seats himself on the cigar case, per-
mits. a pair of spectacles to be adjusted
:0 his nose, and then daintily takes
.he lighted cigarette in his mouth. He
puffs away with a beatific expression
in his intelligent face until the fire
gets so close to his nose as to be un-
zomfortable. Then he drops the stub
1nd remains quiet until the spectacles
ire removed—New York World.
Where Cyclists Have Right of Way.
“Cyclists in China lead an untram-
melled existence. There is no system
of road regulations outside the towns
whatever, for the simple reason that
the roads are undefined, being neither
bounded by fence nor hedge. While
the farmer has the right to plow up
any road passing through, his land,
drivers of vehicles have an equal right,
and they exercise it, too, of traversing
any portion of the country at large. .
DARKTOWN R‘EGIMENT" IN CAMP.
Sergeant—Put out dat light.
Vol 9 Within—Dat’s the moon, sail.
Ii‘ellt.
Serg..ant—~Don’t keer what it am;
out it out.—-New_York Herald.
DEDN‘T iBifim HIS MANNERS.
”If you’ll excuse me, mum, i‘ll leave
the table.”—Harpers Weekly.
90990096699909.0969»...
9 l - I I
Runes till... Maglc Bill
the most wonderful medicine to-day,
positively 'curing COIdS, Sore
Throat, R h e u mati s m
and all ain. Whollyfrecfrom
. oily taste, p easa'nt to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great 0
tive powers of .
E’s MAGIC OIL
For Sick Headache, Biliousness and
that. miserable feeling, use
Ill. Herllck’slilel Pills
the old reliable and sure cure.
0999mm
feet confidence that it will do what it,
her very much. My sister has also-
w E E no!"
That is‘the Way No‘rwalk’
Read what ‘
Break ‘ up '
Cure, and prevent colds “hanging 011-” ‘
r442": =252..:
2252222.:
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no
'.CHECKER'BOARD BU S'NESS‘ DIRECTORY. .‘
n
.5
Sales For- Booty ,V _'
. uORWALK.
mums atom
. Elle Insurance Cu.
[11 Successful Oper- I ..
anon Since 1860,
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
or ran ‘
_ NATIONALBANK '
Mo Outstandino Claims. _. .y . .
‘ or nonwan.
PIEI. - BROS’ .
Real German Lager
0n draught '
BATGHFOBD'S, "
E44- Maln' Streét.
and in Bottles, I ‘
MAKER OF
AND DEALER IN
HARNESS AND
H_o_RSE GOODS.
Repmnn of all kinds
done at s ort notice
Harnessmade tc or.
der a specialty
31 MAIN 81.
Nonwux. - . 001m.
, ramp ,4. WALTER
26. Ward Sollook, ' .,
BEST Goons,
TEAS and Gorillas". ,, '
lSWALL‘ sis. , ~
‘ Edgar Buttery,
.1 Nurseryman,
NORWALK. CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
Plants. strawberry
Plants a Specialty.
Bra/nay Wine. Bio and
Marshall. so other
Varieties.
omce, 6 Water St.
N urs’ys. Broad River.
Frank T. Hyatt
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
. _ ' Fish, Clams, ’
' Oysters, Fruits
. and Vegetables.
69 Washington at .
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdav.a. m.
Sm
Practical Contrac-
tor and Builder.
Estimates c h e e r-
fully _ given. Large
buildings a Specialty.
Contracts taken in
anypart of the. coun-
try. Steam M111 and
yard. 8 Cross St. Of-
fice. 92 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.
' ENTERPFllSE
3 , ' ‘ Bottling Works,
7 Wall'Street.
"IE MES AID lAflER
EXPRESSLY Fon FAM-
ILY use.
Mail orders receive »
prompt attention.
' NASH iVlNSBUY
—-Dea.lers in—
Cnocnsmt. 0mm AND
GLAss WARE.
’lllfllllfl. STEAK
A“ GAS FITTIII.
(mt. Main do West.“
80. NORWALK. CT
A POSITIVE CURE F 0/?
DYSPEPSHL' MlllfiRIll.
CHILLS ll.” "FEVER. GRIPPE.
. BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEQDAEHE
CONSTIPATION ll”
GEEERAI. iDEBILIIY.
Sand for Pamphlet.
\
,.
WWu-E W
Restores
.F. REMEDY (SU PPOSITORXES
'24 -
- . ‘ - com, um
PRICE {.0 (its. , sou.
AT‘ALL Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
D‘RUGGISTS. ‘
'oman ought to be without the SAVER FEM.“
I ' Rm'gmiao- ‘empt “This .»
{53% M" blown in 07qu tattle. g
SAVER LIVER Plats as cerzrs.
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousuess, Consdpatiou, Piles.-Sick-Headache, and
Dyspepsin. Small Easy taken.
—‘
Eli
1
Advertising ,
, t. [that Pavs
The Successful Merchants ' in N or-
walkall advertise in The GAZETTE.
because it keeps them in touch with
the entire purchasing. community. ’
EMBOSSING
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
33 to 43 Water Street.
‘ ifimll
carpenter
, and Bulldor,
smile no Pllllll
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK. CONN.
WEE}:
SUM WATER
38 Wall St.
PARLOR
ammo-soon,
s. s. maroon.
4-7 Main Street.‘
.1,
GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W. Raymond, girls. T.Loonarql -
_ . , st liming? on: °ff駧$fimfl W.H. BYINBTOR‘
“’ x ‘1 QIII II
. name ,. é’.¢¢~e.a3§’ 'll'iiliticli. ”I '
. . '_ ' . . P All”. ”ml” mum-u INSURANCE '
GOOD RESULTS : .. . ; . :2 ~ » '°" 3'°"3 csmnurflfnfiffias.
, , . No. 9 Main St. Office and Yard.
' *ilm 1. him: Bill "I!
/
Pointinml’a r ,
_ anmn .Ka nomin-
mz and ardwood‘ ,
Finishing.
G. l. PlATT,
52 Wilton Avenue.
Norwalk. Conn.
Send'for' book con: '
mining samples:
m
or
EVERY IRGIIPTIII
ammo n ma
GAZETTE OFFICE
SCHLEICHER & SON’S
IPI
\
other on the market.
i
when it comes to ..
FINISH,
AINIO‘
I.
There is simply no use comparing this piano With any
-_ IT LEADH v =
n
. . DURABILITY, g
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE: '
--0fiice and Factory, Pacific street
8T AIfiFQRD. com
\n
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Norwalk Chronicler