They‘ Blew "Oilt tli'éanl.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 23.—D. W. Pope,
aged 49, a farmer of Scot, Ga., and D. M.
Perdue, aged 39, farmer and merchant of
the same place, were asphyxiated by illu~
minating gas in a boarding house. They
Were sons of Confederate veterans, and
both were here to attend the reunion of
the order now in progress. They occupied
the same room and retired about mid-
night, locking the door on the inside. A
friend previously in a joking manner, but
with all seriousness, had warned them
against blowing out the gas.
Cheap-Literature In Germany.
A publishing house in Germany, the
object of which is to supply good lit. .
erature to the masses at a low price,
has sold in the last. 25 years 650,000
copies of Schiller’s “William Tell,"
more than ,half a million copies of “Her-
mann and Dorothea,” and 300,000 copies
of “Faust” at the price of five ,cents
each. Among the translations Edward
Bellamy’s “Looking Backward” has
had a sale of 225,000 copies.
Died an a Result of Eating.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 23.——Martin
V. Bergen. son of Councilman Peter V.
Bergen of this place, died yesterday as a
result of injuries received in a hazing af-
fair at Lawrenceville last Friday. He
died of inflammation of the bowels.
Young Bergen was 12 years old and a
freshman at Lawrenceville. He was be-
ing put through the initiative when one
of the hazers accidentally fell upon him.
’ Pain- ' '
Henna 8 Killing Maglc llll,
the most wonderful medicine to—day,
positively curing Colds, $OI'6
Throat, fihe umatlsm
and all pain. 'Wholly freefrom
oily taste, pleasant to use either as an
internal or external remedy. Get a.
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative powers of -
RENNE’S MAC-K: OIL
For Sick Headache, Biliousness and
that miserable feeling, use
llr. Herriok’s liver Pills
the 01d reliable and sure cure.
important Advice.
It is surprising how many peo-
ple Wake up in the morningnear—
ly as tired as when they went to
bed, a disagreeable taste in their
mouth, the lips sticky, and the
breath afiensi've, with a coated
tongue. These are nature’s first
warnings of Dyspepsia and Liver Dis-
orders, butif the U. 5. Army 67' Navy
Tablets are resorted to at this
stage they will restore the system
to a healthy condition. A few
doses will do more for a weak or
sour stomach and Constipation than
a prolonged course of any other
medicine.
If you can not get them at
your drug store, send 10c. for
a package of 12 to the U. S.
ARMY & NAVY TABLET Co., 17
EAST 14TH ST.. New YORK.
YEWYORKNEW HAVEN dz HARTFOJD
HAILRHAD..
, -Naw Yoxa Drvrsmn.
DECEMBER 4, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwulk as follows.
FOR NEW YORK —— Accommodation
trains at 9.36, 11:40 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
5.33,6.41,8.11, 10.20 p. m. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.13, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.35. (local) a. m. 12.47
L
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing "
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.05 a. m.
5.35, (local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
press 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
5.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.12, 2.42, (to Bp’t,)
4.18, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p t), 9 15
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express). 7.05, 9:05
p. In , '
SUNDAY S-—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. in. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1 11 and
1.20 a. m.
C. '1‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
nines your GHIIGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
one. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue-
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. vacron, .,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. connect ’l'd.
W. H. HAYWARD]: CO.
Phillflll Attorneys and Solicitors
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecute-
adore the Interior Department
Myeeted pension claims a specialty
i'mlrresponiience solicited. . _
I
w E-E-Kkl. r- -‘ u on w do. n - o. A 7.151.1‘E
oooooooooo ouo.
The Hon. Frank B.Brandegec,of New
London, who it has been believed in
many quarters would of a certainty be
oneof the most prominent candidates
for the Republicannomiuation for gov-
ernor, has decided not to allow the use
of his name in that connection. The
New London Day, by authomty, last
night published the following: ‘
“The Day is authorized to state—and
does so, with sincere regret—that Mr.
Brandegee'will not be a candidate for
any political office during the coming
campaign. '
“.\l r. Brandegee is a. member of one
of the leading law firms of the state,
and his duties as speaker necessitated
his absence from» his business during
the greater part of the year. The busi-
ness of his firm is such that he does
not feel at liberty to abandon it, to
enter into a. contest for political hon-
ors, which, if successful, would neces-
sitate his retirement from his firm and
rom the practice of his profession.
during the next two years. Yielding,
therefore, to the earnest solicitations
of his business associates, Mr. Brande-
gee, with grateful appreciation of the
many assurances of support from
friends throughout the state (in the
event of his candidacy,) has decided
not to allow the use of his na'rhe for
any political office, but to devote him-
self to the practice of his profession.”
Mr. Brandegce when'seen by a press
representative last. evening, said
that the Day’s article had been pub-
lished with his approval and was a con-
cise statement of his reasong for decid-
ing not to enter the gubernatorial con-
test. His attention was called to ar-
ticles in some of the state papers, in ti-
mating that he had not received from
the Hon. Samuel Fessenden the sup-
port which he believed he had a right
to expect. Mr. Brandegee said that
these insinuations were entirely with-
out foundation in fact.
‘A“
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Entertain-
M r. and M rs. James Paul entertained
a party of friends at their home, 8
Grove street, Wednesday night. Whist
was played and a social time“ enjoyed.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ballard of Stamford, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brandt. of Stamford,
Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Whelpley. Mr.
and Mrs William Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. George Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Hoyt, Miss Lulu Smallhorn,
Miss Lottie Smallhorn, Miss Mabel
Spendlove, Miss Sarah McClure, Miss
Margaret McClure, Miss Sarah J. Paul
and city Sheriff John E. Paul.
A-‘
‘v'
Prayed Too Much.
William Kemp of Stamford, a mem-
ber of the Methodist Episcopal church
for 40 years, is to .be tried on Monday
evening for “imprudent and unchris-
tian conduct.” The trouble arises from
Kemp’s persistance in prayer meetings
and councils: his leading in prayer
when not asked, his disputes with the
pastor over the interpretation of the
scriptures, and his penchant for rais-
ing a general disturbance.
u» «<m»--—~———
Horse Blankets.
Wallace Dana at Dann’s Harness
Store, River street, advertises a large
stock of horse blankets of all descrip-
tion for winter use. These blankets
are not. the cheep kind that fall into
pieces with a day's use, but every one
is waranted by Mr. Dunn. Horse
owners in search of anything in the
horse line will do well to visit. this
harness store and examine the stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
‘
7
Railway White Lead.
John W. B‘eatty of 207 East VVashing-
ton street, South N orwalk, advertises
in to-day’s issue the celebrated “Rail-
way White Lead” which is said to ex-
cel anything in the white lead line for
\wear, color: etc. If you are going to
paint give it a. trial.
‘A‘
V v
“Lodse” Electricity.
Judge Wheeler, in .Waterbury, has
given ajudgmeut of 3:2,000 in ‘favor of
Charles Parks'and wife, of Naugatuck.
Mrs. Parks was injured by electricity
that charged a bush in her yard and
that. leaked from a wire of the Nauga-
tuck Electric Light Company.
‘A‘
‘vr
Manager Bunnell Surprised.
G. B. Bunnell, proprietor of the lily?
perion and Grand Opera House, New
Haven, and Park City Theatre, of
Bridgeport has been presented with a.
life size oil portrait of himself, by ' the
managers of the theatres.
--—do.¢>—
Father Slocum in Noroton-
Rev. Father Slocum of \Vaterbnry
was a visitor in Noronon Wédnesday.
Father Slocum has almost recovered
from his recent illness.
~4m»—-—~
Advertise in THE GAZETTE,
.\
EMMA GOLDMAN LEAVES. '
Priestess of Anarchy Sails Away In
Disgust.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23r.—The higt
priestess of anarchy, Emma Goldman/
has left us for good. Under an assumec'
name she has sailed for England.
She has been uneasy and dissatisfiec
for a long time with the results or lack
of results of her talking. and she’has
finally come to the conclusion that the
United States is not a soil adapted to the
propagation of her anarchistic views. To
a few friends she explained her reasons
as follows: '
“Apathy on the part of the American
workman and the ingratitude of my own
Comrades,” said she, “have been about
equally instrumental in making me dis
gusted. When Markham calls the work
ingman ‘brother to the ox’ he libels tha
animal. In my experience with the Amer-
ican workingman during more than tel:
years I have found him to be the mos”.
contemptible creature on earth. Ever.
the ignorant Russian peasant, downtrod
den and stupid as he is, will revolt somi
time when the outrages committed upon
him become great. .
“Here in this country the governmeu
is more déspotic than that of the czar:-
Crime after crime, outrage after outrage
is perpetrated in the name of ‘law and
order,’ and the workingmau goes on vot-
ing for his oppressors. '-
“Chicago, Hazleton, Coeur d’Alene
Idaho, are samples of what those in pow
er do, and the workingmen of this coun
try submit tamely, without even as much
as a protest, and go on shouting for Bry-
an and free silver or for McKinley and
expansion. Talk of liberty! Why, there
is more of that in Russia than you have
here.
“I have been imprisoned for one year
because I insisted upon my right to talk
in New York city, and in scores of other
places the police would not let me enter
the hall I had hired to deliver a speech
in. And not a single labor body dared to
utter a protest.
“Only a few weeks ago I went to Prov-
idence, and six big policemen forcibly
prevented me from entering that town
upon order of the mayor. That is the
freedom you hear so much boasting about
on the Fourth of July. It makes me sick
to think of it.” .
THE HOBART FUNERAL.
A Morning and Afternoon Service on
Saturday.
PATERSON, Nov. 23.—The funeral
of the late Garret A. Hobart, vice presi
dent of the United States, will take place
on Saturday. The morning services at
the residence will be attended only by
the members of Mr. Hobart’s family,
President McKinley and his cabinet and
Mr. Hobart’s most intimate friends. At
the Church of the Redeemer in Paterson
the public services will be held at 2:30 in
the afternoon.
The body will not lie in state in the
city ball. as was desired by the city au-
thorities. but on Friday afternoon the
casket will be open in the library of his. ’3,
home, and for three hours the public may
view the face of the late vice president.
The body lies in a handsome casket of
oak, the plate bearing the following in-
scription:
1844.
Garret A. Hobart.
1899.
Four companies of regulars from Gov-
ernors island will take part in the funer-
al ceremony and will probably act as an
escort from the late residence of the vice
president to the church. The military
will also act as an escort to President
McKinley and his party.
The pallbearers selected on the part of
the United States senate are Senators
Sewell, Kean, Frye. Fairbanks, Hanna,
McMillan, Cockrcll and Daniel. The
house pallbearers will be designated by
Mrs. Hobart and' have not yet been
named.
All Paterson is in mourning, nearly
every house is hung with black hunting,
and all the flags are at half mast. The
city hall, an imposing building of white
stone, is covered with long streamers and
garlands of intertwined white and black
bunting. Bells have been tolling at inter-
vals throughout the city all day long.
During the funeral on Saturday all the
business houses are to be closed and busi-
ness is to be generally suspended until
after the funeral.
Large Property Transfer.
GLENS FALLS, N. Y.. Nov. 23.——A
deed has been filed with the clerk of
\Varren county of certain properties, in-
cluding land on the Hudson river be—
tween Glens Falls and Palmer, where it
is proposed to build a large dam and elec-
tric power house. The deed was execut-
cd by the Glens Falls Electric company
to the Hudson River \Vater Power com‘
pany, the consideration being $2,305,000.
W'ar revenue stamps to the amount of
32,305 were attached. A mortgage for
552000.000 was also filed given by the
Hudson River Power company to the
Trust Company of America. on which
were revenue stumps to the. amount of
$5.000.
Strife For Abandoned Canal.
SI’SQUEHANNA. Pa" Nov.
Three corps of railroad surveyors are at
work on the abandoned Delaware and
Hudson canal between Lackawaxen and
Hawlcy, two of which were sent by the
Pennsylvania (.‘oal company and one by
the Erie Railway company. Indications
are that there is to be a conflict between
the two companies over the securing! of
the abandoned canal between the tWo
points for railroad purposes.
23.—
Indians Pay Tribute.
RICHMOND, Nov. 23.—The annual
tribute of the Virginia tribe of Indians,
the Pamunkeys, was made to the govern-
or yesterday. The delegates from the
tribe'were headed by Chief Dennis and
Second Chief Bradbury. who headed a
party of seven. They visited the govern-
or and were shown through the mansion.
‘The material tribute to the governor con-
sisted of a slain deer and a large wild
turkey.
Delioe Sees the President.
“'ASHINGTON. Nov. 23.—Senator
Deboe of Kentucky had a conference
,with President McKinley ylsterday re-
garding the situation in Kentucky. The
interview was of a nature which Senator
Deboe' did not care to divulge. He ad-
mitted that he had: come to Washington
purposely to see the president.
Stewart Admits Crime.
VVOONSOCKET. R. 1., Nov. 23.—
Charles E. Stewart arrived at Provi-
dcnce yesterday afternoon from Pitts-
burg with VVoonsocket officers. He ad-
mits he is the man who got $3,000 from -,
\
fthcl‘irst Natl/anal bunk here on \a bogus'
check. " 'r _ 1 ~ ,
"\
O
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION.
Secretary Long Will Recommend the
Building of 18 War-hips.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.——Secretar)
Long. will recommend to congress a pro
gramme for new naval constructiox
which will be in. accordance with the
policy that has been pursued for the past,
three. years. He will ask for three ar
mored cruisers of about 13,000 tons dis
placement, three protected cruisers 01
about 8,000 tons and 'a'dozen gunboats 01
900 tons, making 18 ships in all. The ar-
mored cruisers will be enlarged Brook
lyns, improved in many details, and will
be the biggest ships in the United State:
navy. In the opinion of experts they will
be equal to the battleships of several
naval powers in strength and will have
great speed.
The protected cruisers will be of the
Olympia type, fleet, powerful sea boats,
woth numerous batteries of guns of medi'
um caliber and rapid firers, relying for
protection against gun fire entirely up-
on a curved protective deck and coal
bunkers.
The gunboats will be about the size 01
the little Marietta, and from their light
draft will be of great service in the shal=
low waters of the gulf ports and in the
Chinese rivers, as well as in the new in-
sular possessions of the United States for
police duty in times of peace. The ro-
gramme is made up without referenc to
what has already been authorized in t, e
way of new ships; ln-o‘ther words, t e
ships will be additional to those author‘
ized by the last congress. although most
of .the latter have not been contracted for
because of the armor limitation.
STRIKE-RS 'éés'féé‘s‘ PARIS.
——-
They Are, Not Permitted to Enter,
but Camp Outside.
PARIS, Nov. .—The government or-
dered the cavalry to obstruct the march
to Paris of 3,000 strikers from Audin‘
court. Valentignyand Beanlieu. ,
The strikers started at 8 o’clock yesten
day morning. Numerous cyclists preced‘
ed them. and they were followed by W-F
ons containing provisions. They reacge’d
Belfort at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon.
and the prefect would not allow them to
enter the town. They refused to return
to Audincourt, although the railways of-
fered free transportation, and camped in
the fields.
Eight hundred of the strikers are engi -
users.
The prefect of Belfort issued an order
against crowds gathering there for the
purpose of receiving strikers. The wom-
en especially are expected to resist this
order. and trouble is anticipated. »
It is believed that interpellations will
be made in the chamber of deputies to-
day. The Moderates intend improving
the opportunity to attack M. Millerand
(Socialist) for his presence in the cabinet.
. ‘e ' 7- - .
Machinists Strike.
BUFFALO, Nov. 23.—Upward of 400
machinists and helpers employed in the
locomotive works of the New York Cen-
Eal railroad at Depew have quit work.
ast Saturday a number of union men
employed in the shops \were discharged.
and it was the refusal of the company to
take back these men that caused yester-
day’s strike. It is said that unless the
demand of the strikers is conceded the
strike will extend to the entire works at
Depew.
Bicycle Back Owners Must Pay.
BUFFALO, Nov. 23.—Benjamiu You-
lan, actingfis agent for Edwin S. Cal-
kins of Solvey, a manufacturing suburb
of Syracuse, is going about this city en-
forcing thc payment of $5 from every
man or woman who has an ordinary bicy-
cle rack in front of his or her place of
business. The claim of Calkins is that he
possesses a patent on this rack which all
those who are using it are violating.
Encounter With a Bear.
STROUDSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 23.—Reu-
ben Harps, a Wilkcsbarre (Pa.) hunter.
has been found on the Pocono mountains
near Stauffers, this county, unconscious
and horribly lacerated. Beside him lay
dead a huge black bear. Harps started
on his hunting trip on Monday. On
Tuesday his dog returned to the village
covered with blood. and a searching par-
ty of 20 men started to seek for Harps.
He was finally found in a dense thicket
and in a dying condition. There is every
evidence that a desperate struggle had
taken place.
llinhop of Havana.
NEXV ORLEANS, Nov. 23.—Archbish~
op Chapelle has received official notice
that Mgr. Donato Sbarrctti, auditor of
the apostolic delegation in W'ashington.
has-been appointed by the pope bishop of
Havana. '
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CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
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PATION
"ABITUAL fl
‘0 557- EECTS.
Alleluia fie SYRVPCO.
we assume sons SUR’I‘YON-ALL s H r.
If You Want a Bond
As E-ecutbr, Trustee, Administrator. Guardian, tie
ceiver, Assignce or in Replevin, Attachment Cases,
etc., As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, As a
UnitedStates Official, AsState, County, Town or
City Official, As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank,Corporaticn o°r Mercantile
establishment, -:- -:- -:- ~
The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, W LL FURNISH IT.
noi- Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. Brmcron, Agent,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has startled the coun
try. The doctors confess they have no sure Cure
for it, and this is seen to be l1 no in the sudden death
of Garcia and Ex-Senator Brice and the alarming in-
crease m the death rate.
Brazilian Balm.
No fatal disease .01 Grip was ever known where
BRAZILIAN BALI was promptly used-
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseaSe at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system.
Colds. ‘ Grip,lnf1uenzia,
Old Coughs, Asthma.
Catarrh, P13110817. Bronchitisy
IT IS A PERFECT REMEDY
\AWMAN
V For Sale by
EDWARD 9. Widen, Wall. soreeo'
Norwalk Chronicler