v
. .A. 300. ~
\“—
" . READY FOR'THORN’S'TRIAL.
Lawyer Howe Says the Saw Was
Planted in the Meadow. '
New York, Nov. 10,—District Attor-
rey'Youngs has completed arrange-
ments for the beginning of the second
trial of .Martin Thorn for the murder
of William Guldensuppe in the Queens
County Court of Oyer and Terminer on
Monday morning next.
Mr. Youngs says if there is not a
long delay in getting a jury, the trial
ought to be finished in ten days. The
prosecution expects to occupy three
days to present its side of the case.
There is a. possibility that the trial
may not take longer than a week.
District Attorney Youngs keeps his
officers at work on a. still hunt for the
missing head of the murdered man.
The Flushing meadows where the saw
was found Tuesday have been careful-
ly gOne ever by the searchers, but up
to the present time without success.
Mrs. :Nack, who without doubt knows
what” disposition was made of the
head, has told conflicting stories. This,
she says, has been due to her slight
knowledge of the English language.
When she is asked questions bearing
on the guilt of Thom or herself she
now-insists .upon talking through an
interpreter.
She,-, however, told her long confes-
sion. on the witness stand and defended
herself against the severe cross-exam-
ination of Counselor Howe without the
aid of an interpreter.
District Attorney Youngs is reticent
about revealing any new developments
in the case. ‘It cannot be stated posi—
tively whether Mrs. Nack has told Mr.
Youngs where to look for Gulden-
suppe’s head, though the common re—
port is that she has done so. ‘
Lawyer Howe said yesterday that he
has evidence that the saw found in the
Flushing meadows was planted there.
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Wilkesbarre Man’s Life Ends in
Frighttul Agony in a Room.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 19.——Julius
. Ganski of Hanover Green was bitten
onhis-right hand nine weeks ago by
a rabid dog. A. physician cauterized
the wound. In a short time the man
was able to be about.
Feeling a twinging pain in his right
arm and shoulder on Wednesday, he
consulted Drs. Evans and Williams of
Nanticoke. He told them that he had
much difiiculty in swallowing fluids.
The physicians examined him and
found that the man was suffering from
symptoms of hydrophobia. During the
day the patient was so ill that it was
impossible for him to take any liquids
whatever.
Ganski became violent late yester-
day‘and raved so ferociously that four
of his watchers fled from the room in
terror. Ganski smashed his bed and
broke every pane of glass in the win~
dow. He raved in this manner for
nearly half an hour, and then there
was silence.
After a. time his watchers summoned
up courage to open the door and saw
Ganski motionless in a corner. He.
was dead.
GREATER NEW YORK MAILS.
No Change Yet Ordered in Mode oi
Addressing Letters.
New York, Nov. 19._Postmaster Van
Cott, when asked what would be the
correct method of addressing letters to
residents of Greater New York after
Jan. 1, said: “So far as we are ll:—
t‘ormed, there will be no change made.
It will be necessary for people in
Brooklyn to have their letters ad-
dressed to Brooklyn, N. Y., as at pres-
ent, and letters intended for pEI‘Sl'mS
in Long Island City or on Staten Isl—
and will have to be addressed as at
present.
“Any change of addresses will have,
to come by order of the Postofiice
authorities in Washington, and we
have not yet received any intimation
that the several postofficcs in the
Greater New York territory are to be
consolidated under one In nagemcnt
after Jan. 1. Even if the postoffices
were so consolidated, however, it
would be necessary to keep the pres-
ent method of addressing letters in the
territory while there are so many
streets of the same name or number in
the differentparts of the greater city."
TO END THE GLASS STRIKE.
Negotiations Crippled by the Rival-
' ‘ ry of the Unions.
Pittsburg, Pa.., Nov. 19.——The meet-
ings preliminary to the conference
between the manufacturers and glass
workers on the wage scale yesterday
afternoon indicate that no settlement
will result. The cutters and fiattcncrs
decline to go into conference jointly
with the blowers and gatherers, as it
would compromise those ’cra'fts by' a
tacit admission of membership in‘ 1..
The blowers and gatherers
are prepared to make concessions, but
not sufficient to satisfy the manufac-
turers, who will leave the conference
and make terms with the cutters and
fiatteners.
The employers have sufficient mem-
bers who are dissatisfied with Presi-
dent Burns to start a large number of
factories and break the lockout. The
entiretrade is crippled at present.
Train Wrecked in Arkansas.
Kansas City, .Mo., Nov. 19.—Train
No. 2 on the Kansas City, Fort Scott
&- Memphis Railroad was derailed just
west of Williford, Arie, yesterday.
The combination coach, chair car and
sleeper went over the bank, the com-
bination car going into Spring River.
The chair car and sleeper were both
burned.
One passenger was fatally injured
and twenty-two others less seriously
hurt; Fortunately, the passengers in
the burning cars were rescued before
the fire had reached its height, and n:-
one in the combination car was
droWned.
Million Dollar Cat hed ral.
Orange, N. J., Nov. 19.—Yesterday
Right Rev. Bishop William VVigger, of
the Roman Catholic diocese of New--
‘ark, announCed that plans for the new
million-dollar cathedral to be erected
In Newarkhad been accepted.
Jeremiah O’Rourke, at one time su-
pervising architect at Washington, has
been selected as the architect. Work
on the building will be Commenced b;
Jan. 1. ’
‘Georgia. Legislstes Against Football
Atlanta, Nov. 19.--The Senate yester-
day passed the bill prohibiting the
game of- football, by a vote of 34 to 4
The bill now goes to the Governor, who
will probably approve it.
city within a very few days.
’ Q
WE E h 1, 1' N o kw A 1. 13.5415. AZ iii—'1‘ '1‘ li.
Zillifii'lBO 8T0. 8
'MR. FLOWER ON GOOD TIMES
The Ear-Governor Says the Rail-
roads Have Money to Lend.
New York,‘ Nov. 19.—Ex—Gov. Ros-
well P. Flower looks with the compla-
cency of a philosopher at the present
condition of the stock market. He is
firmly of the opinion that conditions
will be better soon. To a reporter ’he
said last evening:
“I canot see how they can keep this
market down. The present business
condition of the country is too favor-
able and too pronounced topermit of
a continuation for any length of time
of the apparent depression of the pres-
ent. There is money in plenty. It is
begging for borrowers at from 2% to
3 per cent. Let me take, for instance,
the First National Bank of Chicago.
It has nearly $15,000,000 more depoSits
to-day than it had a year ago. It has
loaned between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000
in' Europe, and, strange as it may
seem, it is right here inithe New York
market looking for good commercial
paper at 4’ per cent.
' “Our own banks, too, have plenty of
money to loan, and financial institu-
tions are money lenders now. This is
because they have surplus funds which
cannot find employment in any direc-
tion. The Rock Island Railroad is
loaning money, both here and in the
West. It now has out about $5,000,000.
Much of this is on time loans. This in-
dicates an easy financial condition for
some time to come. The New York
Central is another heavy lender of
money, while the Burlington and St.
Paul roads have out about the same
amount as the Rock Island.
“In all'branches the business of the
country is improving. The earnings
of railroads are increasing, and there
is no falling off in the rate of increase,
either. So you readily can see that
under such conditions capital will seek
investment and employment, and there
are no safer investments for capital
than good industrial or railroad se-
curities. I know that throughout the
recent flurry there has been a good
deal of quiet investment buying, and I
expect that it will increase before the
first of the year.
“The present Administration at
Washington can be depended upon to
take care of the Spanish—Cuban ques-
tion, and to retain peaceful relations
with Spain. The danger of a war is
an exceedingly for-fetched possibil-
ity." ,
M ESSAGE FROM MARS.
Prof. \Viggins Thinks a New Aero-
llte Was Sent Here.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 19.—-Prof. Wiggins
believes the aerolite that fell near
Binghamton a few nights ago,‘ and is
alleged to have contained a piece of
iron with hieroglyphics, was really a
message from Mars.
“My opinion is that stones have for
many thousands of years fallen from
space upon the earth which actually
contained written characters. The an—
cient Jews and other nations speak of
their sacred bucks as having fallen
from Heaven. As the earliest impor-
tant records were preserved in stone,
it seems probable that the idea orig-
inated with aerolites like that of Bing-
haniton.” -
“But how could a. body be projected
from one planet to fall on another?”
was asked.
“If we lived on Mars,” said Prof.
Wiggins, “and possessed the scientific
knowledge of those people, we might
accomplish the feat without much dif-
ficulty.” ~
In Behalf of John Y. McKane.
Albany, Nov. 19.—An earnest en-
deavor is being made by the
friends of John Y. McKane to have
Gov. Black pardon him, so that he will
be able to spend Christmas with his
family. A numerously-signed petition
from Queen’s County has been received
by Gov. Black, which reads:
“We, the undersigned, beg you to
pardon John Y. McKane, now a pris-
oner in Sing Sing. Everybody feels
that he has been more than enough
punished, and that it is time for you to
exercise your prerogative of clemency.”
Many similar petitions have been
filed with the Governor during the past
few months, but Gov. Black has not
yet given the case any extended con-
sideration. McKane's term will expire
next April, if he is not pardoned before
that time.
Big Lumber Man Falls.
Oshkosh, Wis., Nov. 19.—Henry Sher-
ry, one of the most extensive lumber
manufacturers of this State, has made
an assignment of all his property for
the benefit of his creditors.
eral corporations which Sherry con-
trolled are as follows: The Ingersoll
Land and Lumber Company, doing
business at Eland; the Mineral Lake
Lumber Company, Mineral Lake; the
Sherry Lumber Company of Neenah,
the Sutton Manufacturing Company,
the Park Falls Paper and Pulp Com-
pany and the Park Falls Lumber Com-
pany. Sherry estimates his debts and
those of the associate companies at a
little less than $1,000,000, and thinks
that the assets are enough to pay all
the liabilities, if judiciously handled.
Must Bow to Kaiser.
Berlin, Nov. 19.—The Kaiser has de-
cided to open the coming session of the
Reichstag on Nov. 30 in person by
reading the speech from the throne
himself, instead of deputizing the
Chancellor to deliver it, as is custom-
ary.
The Emperor hopes by taking this
course to emphasize and make im-
pressive the passage by the Reichstag
of German’s naval policy. He will not
submit to a. rejection of his plans, as
was the case at the last session.
British to Oeenpy Knssala.
Cairo, Nov. 19.-—Parsons Pasha starts
for Suakim on Tuesday next, from
which place he will embark a. battalion
of infantry and detachments cf artil-
lery engineers and camel corps, alto:
gether about 1,500 men, for Masowa,
from which place this British force will
go'to Kassala, in order to take over
that place from the Italians, according
to the' agreement on the subject ar-
rived at between Great Britain and
Italy a little more than a month ago.
Reduction in Interest Rates.
Chicago, Nov. 19.—Bankers here are
being advised by their New York cor-
respondents that a. reduction in inter-
est rates paid on theibalances of out-
side banks is likely to become a’. com-
mon concurrence of the banks or that
banks are to follow the, example of
New York. ' .
...........- . ... .-..a.....-..
The sev- '
Chicago .
FL.‘
‘ ..-
Constipation.
A Disease that is Numbering- its Vic-
tims by Hundreds of Thousands.
Constipation is a disease that stops
the machinery of the body. It puts
every organ out of condition. Dis-
ease spreads
into the entire
system, all be-
cause there is
a. little
obstruc-
tion in the bowels. People say their
heads trouble them. They have no ‘
energy. They can’t sleep. They are
nervous. Appetite is poor. Down
at the bottom of all is constipation,
which is one of the things that Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
always cures. Here is proof:
Mrs. Julia A. Yeaple, of Kingston,
N. Y., says: “ If it were not for Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
I think I should die from constipa-
tion. It gives me an appetite, pro-
duces refreshing sleep, and cured
me of a nervous affection I had for
years. I could not live without it.”
All drugg'ists sell it for $1 a bottle.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos,land a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon applicdtz’on.
SOLD 0" INSTALMENTS, IF DESIRED.
Marnntbamfiudo.
3 and 5 WEST 18"! STREET. NEW YORK.
SchullzgilLMalkei
A FULL LINE OF FRESH Mill SHRED
MEATS.
Shouldei-Steak.......'.........,...'.Sc
_RibRoast ....... ...... .......... 10
FreshPork .......... . 10
Veal Roast ...... . . ........ . ....... l4
FRESH FISII IND . .
. . VEGETIILES.
__—.——-——
PRISE Mill Will" .- .
. . SATISFIGTORY.
*-
Pnolllpfillll EFFIGIEII'I . .
. . srnvmr.
Paul Schultze. J 1-
SO. NORWALK.
Falrllold county llailonal Bank
4% Wall 5%.. Norwalk- Conn.
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital 2. o 009
EDWIN 0. KEELEL. President.
DAVID B. .uiLLEB. Vice-President
L. 0. Grass. 1 asliior
EDWIN 0. Eleanor. Mossas H. Gun-1m
DAVID E. MILLsR, A. J. Mssxsn.
F. ST. Joan Locxwooo. THEoDons E Sun n
In Conn. CnAs. F. Tmsrmn
Accounts «Manufacturers. Marsha. ‘ and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Poms fit’ to [quill-y.
lililITBlL NATIONAL Bill
86 WALL 812. NORWALK
CUBPURATED SEPT. :. "m
CAPITAL. - - . . - mom
Grams ill. Routes. President.
E. Ii. Born. Vice-President
WluunzAJCcnns asniet
DIRECTORS :
Gross: ll. Horns. H. 13.01am.
P. L. CUNNINGBAI. J T.Pnowm
E. L. BOY”. B. H. House,
J.Oousm's..ln.
lllscounl Day. Saturday.
Anna-r“
p. w. BATES’
42 mm smear,
You can find as fine an assortment of
llflllflllil‘lfl] illifllflllfllYWfll‘l
\ m ' \ and in any Yard in the
3 me. Look it over and get price.
mime going elsewhere,
posszblc.
/.
.'\o W
lllEllTElPlllS- .
om”...
5; IIS? IIOIISE “ti
.’
NORWALK; CONN.
A. bonds ivlll
[l 2'5 not only right to give
thanks lo our Creator for Ike
mum; favors of the you”, but it
is right and w/zolcsomc for us
to return l/zuuks lo our many
cuslomcrs for their patronage
and good will. Wc would
like to give even» one of them
a turkey for their Tkuulcgglvmg
dinner, but that would bc z’m-
Howbcu‘, we will give
Twculy m'cc, frcsk uu‘d fol
Turkeys away. W 6 will give
five Turkeys away Sulurdoy
mjgkl at 10 p. m. Nov. 20th.
Flvc Monday lug/ll at 8: 30 p.
m., fivc Tuesday at 6 p. m.,
and five W cduesday at 8:30
p. m., Novcmbcr 24lk. Save
vour (luplz'culc check of every
purchase you mokcfor llzc ucxl
four days .mdyou may win om:
of the Turkeys. °
“Remit/11's C ballcugv lisl of
Prices.
DRESS GOODS.
10 pcs. all wool 36 in. wide -fi_anne1
dress goods, 25c.
5 pcs. new mixtures 38 in. wide, 39c. .
3 pcs. blk. figured dress goods the
same quality we ask 49c. the challenge
price 29c.
54 in. Ladies cloth in all leading col-
ors, 00c.
5 .‘cs. Drap d’ete in all colors, 75c.
’5 .pcs. Two toned whipcord 50 in. .
wid e, $100.
CHILDREN’S CAPS
We keepa great line of children’s
silk caps in plain and fur trimmed 25c.
to $1.50. .
Children’s school tam o’shanters, 19,
NOTIONS ETC.
'5c. Roll Toilet paper 8 rolls 23c.
5c. Toilet. soap 5 cakes for 18c.
10c. box writing paper 3 boxes 190.
~. 100 pairs Misses wool mittens 25c.
kind per pair 150.
1200 Ladies’ Hdkfs. each 4c.
35c. Ladies fancy hose supporters 19c.
25c. scissors per pair 15c. ‘
25 and 500.
WAISTS.
10 doz. Plaid waists sold everywhere
for 98c this sale 50c. .
10 doz. Plaited back,-all wool waists,
in black, green, red, -blue and grey,
worth $1. 98 this‘sale $1.25.
25 Silk Waists nicely made, plaited
back full frout_$1.98.
NIGHT GOWNS.
10 doz.-.Muslin :Night {gowns sold
everywhere for tile, for this sale 29c.
10 doz. Ladies flannel night gowns,
6 doz. ladies large night gowns, extra
width, extra length, extra sleeve, 750.
DOMESTIC.
1 case 980 Blankets, challenge price,
09c.
lease Wool Blankets, worth $3.00
for $2.25 a pair.
\
!I
:35 pairs line «all wool blankets, N. Y.
price, $5.50, challenge price $4.75.
1 case swansdown, for infants wear
and ladies wrappers 15c.
1 case 'i'c white domet flannel, 5c.
1_case 40 in. unbleached muslin the
70 kind for 5c.
HOSIER‘Y AND UNDERWEAR.
1200 pairs of Ladies fast Black Stock-
ings double heel and toes full length,
very elastic, every pair a bargain at
15 for these days only 9c.
' 17 D02. best 20c garment Children’s
Vest. and Pants, winter weight 16 to 34
worth 250 all perfect, who ever heard
of it, 140.
Men’s White Merino shirts and pants
all sizes worth not. less than 69c, a
grand chance for men, 38c.
Men’s heavy flannel Working Shirts,
the regular 50c kind, not man 3', the
challenge price 29c.
JACKETS.
10 MissesEBoucleHackets, very cheap
at $7.50 this sale $5.00.
15 Plain Beaver Jackets, everybody
asks $6.98 this sale $5.00.
12 Green Beaver Jackets, braided
back seams N. Y. House asked $9.00
our price is $7.50.
15 Two toned Boucle in Green and
Black, and Blue and Black, the City
price is $13. 50 our challenge price $10. 00.
.n
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Here is the greatest display of table
and kitchen furnishings, every thing
you need to cook and serve your Tur-
key.
10x14 Sheet. Iron drip pans, 9c.
12x17 “ .. ‘“ 150.
12x20 “ “ “ “ 17c.
No. 7 Covered Roaster, 75c.
N o. 8 Covered Roaster, 98c.
Busting spoons-with long handle, 3c.
Collanders, Sc.
Pudding Steamers,i25c.
“ Boilers, 29c.
.Fruit pressers, 25c.
Patent. Egg heaters, 5c.
Graduated-Measuring cups, 50.
Large Grater-s, 3c.
Large Turkey platters, 39c.
Celery trays, 100.
Vegetable-dishes, 10c.
Cranberry Sauce dishes, 10c.
Dec. Sugar Shaker, 10c.
Crystal Oil bottles, 10c.
Glass tooth pick holders, 5c.
China f‘ ‘ “ “ 5c.
Carvingu‘ Knives, 10c.
.French cooking knives, 49c.
Carving sets, 25c.
Carving sets with stag handle, 75c.
, Carving sets with rubber handle $1.49:
Carving sets with Coco, $1.49.
Carving Sets with Celluloid handle ,
$4.69. '
Sharpening Steel, 19c,
Bars of Emery for Sharpening, 10c.
W c skull dcllvcr llzc Tur-
qus all nice and fresh on
W cducsday lbw: (lay before
Thanksgiving. C ome to this
great solo.
first class goods for so little
money. Save _ your duplicate
, Clocks.
For Three Years He Suffered — Could
Hardly Breathe at Night—~0ne Nostril
Closed for Ten Years.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas,
i
was a sufferer from Catarrh in its
worst. form. Truly, his description of
his sufferings seem little short of mar-
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
lad for the night’s coming, he went, to
it with ten-or, realizing that another
long. weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON. TEXAS.
Messrs. Lippman Brain, Savanna/1, Gm,
GENTS: l have used nearly four bottles of
P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of mg
head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. .
has cured my difficulty of breathing, smother—
ing, palpitation of the heart. and has relieved
me of all pain. Ono nostril was closed for
ten years, but now I can breathe through, it
readily. .
I have not slept on either side for two ears-
in fact, I dreaded to see night come. ow
sleep soundly in any position all night.
. I am 50 years old. but expect soon to be able
to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad
that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
public genirall
y.
ours res ctfull ,
pe K. it. RAMSEY.
Tm: STATE or TEXAS, l” ,
County of Comanche. I "
Before the undersigned authority, on this
day, personally appeared A. M. Rams , who,
after being duly sworn, says on oath t at the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true.
A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before 111- this,
August 4th. 189:.
J. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,
Comanche County, Texas.
OATARBH CURED BY P. P. P.
(Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all
other remedies failed. ‘
Woman’s weakness, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by P. P. P. A healthy
woman is a beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all
disfigurements of the skin are removed
and cured by P. P. P. g
P. P. P. will restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate you
in every way. P. P. P. removes that
heavy, down-in-the-mouth feeling. .
For blotches and pimples on the
face, take P. P. P. '
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, and get. well at
once.
sold by “finals“.
UPPMAN BROS, Apothecsrles. Solo Prop’u.
Lincoln's Block. Genus-II. as.
own mm
FRUIT a. TRUcfl
in the Garden State of Delaware, mil-r all the lar o
markets of the country. Only 5 hours from New Yor ,
near Rail Roads. School and Post Office. High rolling
hndsmo hills or stones. rich so:l.mild healthy climate.
only short distance from sea shore. plenty of fishing
md hunting. 3‘1 o (Jo-rm. ba‘ance in small monthly
payments. Send for car paper which gives full infor-
l‘natmrl. . 1I‘e’. ware Land and Improvement Com-
any, i Zrcasiz. '. ." -
You ucvcr bought
w
I’l-
Norwalk Chronicler