Debate in the Senate. forence rcjxrrt on the in; hour and: day. There is no probability that the him-e will have any regard for the regular order during this week. 'l'n-day is committee suspension day, but the rvgularnrdcr is not being rec- ogniml. ThernH toleiaiiothercflort made to tier-urn i-nuieldvmtinti of the bill to incor« Write the Nimrngnnn Canal company. llev publlmns urt- indignant over the imposition totlm bill on their side of tho bonito during the past “cult. nnrl my that there must not be further objection in it, The house in- dulged in mum more "tilt over the general dclhrieiicy bill when the omifcrenm committee subruittnl its report today. and with the final alogrtioii of that measure legislative businml ot the home: will prin'tioally close so far as this Misha is mmccriiml. .iiuot'itsnizsr Mummers. (minim; is nlmit equally divided as to whether the brain: will adopt the concurrent miltitivm during the week providing for the ailjmminicnt ur a "301.15 of (’0!)ng Were it not for alxmt hnlf a dozen Demo cratictncnilmrii who opp-my either mljoum mm or n ran-cm until tho end of the month the house would promptly take the initiative and indicate its desire for an adjournment by the ”fiddle of this month, The opposition from the Immoral: is lined on the impres- sion that an adjournment or mm make upon the country were it tobasugv gm! by the majority in the house. tlwught timt the initiative rtep would Miami” indicatimi that the Democrata in outgrew were willing to drop thetarifl discussion, while they contend that they are analonr to continue it, The Republicans in the mate say that they will not favor a eresolntilm providing for either adjournment or a rec-1a if the date is fixed mrlier than the faith or 30th that. m WIDE“? "notions“ 703 A 300'". It is probable that the [resilient will pur- chasoa hawlmme midcnce on Georgetown Heights, and make his future home in that quiet old town, within easy dbtance executive niainiion. The place in question is our of the most dodrable and valuable plan! of [warmly in the district, and contains ser- eral acres of ground surrounding the man- doa, beautifully laid out in gardens and widenretchlng lawns, commanding an ex- tensive view of the river and height: be yond. It hautor many years helm in m ion of one of the olden families in the land, and contains: numerous historical Morris of them'olution. It appears that Mrs. Cleve— l-ld had often admiral the place when driv- ing by, and upon one 06(th determined to all andask pariah-ion to be shown through it. Withthoi intent she introduced hcruolf tothedignifiad old lady who owns and m- idoat the place,and was graciouslyper’ ntitted towander at pleasure through the granola The upshot of the matter was that an offer for the purchase of the-mewasiuade, which isnow under may and (aeration. wanna caor arena-rm. mwmwmtber crop bulletin r9 palatial the wuthcr has been favorable forall grmvingcrws during the past week throughmt the mttonreguinamlootton pick- In northern Trusthe cropisrcwrtednsabonttwoweeh hie. Lightfmsts mrredin the northan [airtiaiof the gulf states during the first partoftlieweck and iiouiedamage resulted to“: Warm in Mirth Carolina, Terr mend Knitucky. In some sections of theta“ named state onofiiurth of the late tel-mcmphssheeniajured. la'l‘elitiesses thewcatherwssfavovablefor thencedingof trims-farm, wheat,sadsa intros-d aaugelsmported. ‘lhefirstheavyfrust canned iathemiihlle Atlantiestates during the week,killingall finder vemablea in Sew Jermy, but most anpshadtasnsecared wiouswthefmst. Killingfrmtmrrul inh’ewklnglaudand. Mancini-nod inthenorthn por- Matthisrefim,mltinginm toknitJntthsmaopkmsml as. man’s inronvairr nuicovaav. Senatorllurhavfotmdout that underca- Biaglawthere onild [reliablylie novalid mat of the electoral rota for president,“ W a more to remedy the defect in the law. Enter the present kw the cl» tors of the several utatea are actually n- flml to nendtheirllstsof votes forprd— has wivinnttoW after the day denigrated by law for their Wirinatli'sshtagton. ltisthonglitthat thisdiswvsryaadthsasefltyforaotkiaoa lrJloar'spi-opesad s-sadmeattothseleo “Wists-intend to thel-uhigof mmtosseareaqaorumof "I'm-i weatheri- thapmpmdamendmt be! re film Mela MNGING FOB ADJOUBNIBNT. uuuiwulmnuiinmn’ the' last of rin- Mia—no Bones imi- sm sum misuse—av. crusts-a MIMI»; for a Historic nan-mod. Waiinurm'os, Oct lit—The senate is to begin equisitlerathm of the Republican tuli- stltute tor the Mills tartd bill today. Mr. Allfion,wlio,as ehairmdn d the nub-cow nittesofthsoommitteeoutlnauce that pro l the bill, had charge of the mmpilation, will ripen the debate. lie will befollowed by other members of the committee. The con- general deficiency ap~ [Wopriation bill will receive final consider» tiun in the inmate during the week, and there will be some uttvnlion giVen to bille of minor importance on the calendar during the morn— would his bere— ofthe inf-Ir Jacob ti. Gandaur, Calida; England; William 6. East, ; PM 1!. Conley, Portland, He; that I’laisted, Boston; John McKay, Halifax, N. 8. ; George W. loo. Sew York; Albert Benin, Halifax; John Largau, Ireland; Wallace Rona, hit. Johns, N. ll. Beveralof themachhwehrukedownafew minutesaftorthestart,audtheirrlderswm compelled to retire temporarily. An ini- mouse hudieaoe was prueut, and included many rioteilv actors, politicians and prom!lp sioiial men. Thcquality of the entire audi- once wan much superior tothose usually in attendance at walking matches. Theracewas stamd by J. M. Bill, the well known theatrical manager. Be our tinned the rowers against fouling and the probable bad results that an . accident would entail and gave the word. “Go," was all he said, but it brought in play some might! muscles and like race horses the mullet! sped away. The band played a lively air while William O'Connor made the first lap, cloudy followed by (inuduur, and the others in an unremgnlzahle bunch. O‘Connor made his first mile in four minutes. YELLOWU/iok's RECORD. Smallest Number of Cases Yesterday for Many Days—Editor Martln Among the Dead—~1'he City Mourns. Jacxsonviuz, Fla, Oct. rim—Therewers thirty-three new cases and nine «leathere- ported for twenty-four hours. lleatlm Edwin Martin, editor of The Times-Union; George Swinhaiistm, Jam“ Kcyes, Mrs. M. S. Fairlie, Mrs. Felix Tribe, 1). Latourcttc, Wihmn Wiecnian, Charla L lleforeat and Jennings Hood New cases: 0. Steinhuusen, Alfred ll. Horn, Mary Ann "innings, J. 1.. Elliott, George Speeckelry, J. W. Barber, Mn. Hnecd and Mrs. Sarah McCormick—eight white and twenty-live colored. Editor Martin died at 10 a. in. He had been delirious since 4 a BL His death muses universal sorrow. He had beeuvery active in his ctYorts to mitigate the horror! of the plague, luiving labored zealously on relief minmittcos while keeping up his useful newspaper work. He was l2 years old, and leaves a wife and three children, now in Sa- vannah, and a sister and aged mother near thiacity. His funeral will «:cur wltls Ma— sonic hovim today. The Jacksonville Praia club adopted resolu- tions of eulogy of Editors Bowden and Mar— tin, and sorrow for their Inna The resolutions also express thanks to the New York Prom club and other newspaper people throughout the unintry for their sym- pathy and assistance. FLOODS IN CHINA. Sewer-l llunslrfll People Killed and Many Ilulllwa Destroyed. six Funcm‘r‘r. not. 5,-1'he steamer Belgic arrived here, bringing Yokohama news. Following hnrd upon the disastrous eruption of Mt. “tilllllll Sun came the great liltil'lfl of Aug. :5» that pron ailul along the Jaimie» count, «Icatmying thtmsands 01 houses, killing sit‘l-‘(ll’lll hundred people, and wrecking many Winch. This storm was suo mated by a deluge of rain that has ruined the crops in several district». Such gala and rains have not been known in Japan since it was opened to foreign inher- coursc. From Monkdcn, China, comes the report of great floods in August, caused by the rising of the river Hum llo. Details were just coming into Shanghai showing that this calamity was second only to the Yellow river flood last year. The river rule fifteen foot in three [101111, and swept houses, stock and human bemgsalong in its swift current. It over- flowed all the land about the city, swept .sray the greater part of the solid Wall Ind the suburbs, destroying over III) houeea All low lying Villages in the suburbs were under water and the greater part of the inhabitants porisliol miserably. No exact details of the loss of life has been received, but hundreds [until have be“! drowned lt iaalaoreportcd that the rivers Sungari and lino also overflowcd their banks, inundating several large citim, and devastating the line“ grainpproduciiig district in Manchuria. launching of the Gunbout Petrol. Wssuuioron, Oct. tl-Tliegunhuat Petrol, a leading type in the new navy, now building at the Colombian iron works, Baltimore, will he launched next Saturday. The boilers and engines, tron: dengue furnished by thebureau ofsmiuieugineeriugmreall readyandounr , and will be placed in the ship verysoon after the launching. The Petrol will he of about on tons displacement, barkaiitino rig andstoelhull. She will earryfonr treach- loading gunsin her main battery, beside several machine guns on deck. It has not yetbeendecidedwho will christan thellilp ltisflrst man of War ever constructed in Baltimore,and the launchiiigwillerkleatly hemadea public event by the city authori- ties. Theshipwillbeturned overtoths government by the first of the year ootnplets in every respect. Beveled Conjurer Shot. h’rw Drums, Oct. u—A special dispatch to'l'he Picayune from Aberdeen, Him, nys Shep Anderson, a colored butcher, met Bol- osiion (finicky. a farmer, in front of the flcthodilt church. Anderson accused Capo byd planting oonjurlnghottlesandvouhio ruutaarmiiid bk house. Cowley denied the charge, calling Anderson a liar. Alida-son wumoivnwmmmb Inna-lend. 'n- llaatiag a Hustler". , anusuao, Va, Oat. 8.-—“.llai" Boat, a W ’ mi mum. Many People Injured at a Cor- ner Stone Laying. DEATH BY A FALLING H.008. '11:me late a Struggling lass-Abrupt Conclusion 0! the Ceremonial h the New 5t. Patrick'a Polialt Catholic Chureh at Reading. Human, Pa, Oct. o—m cornerstone of the Polish Catholic church, Twelfth and Spruce streets, this city, waslald yesterday afternoon. During the ceremony the floor, on which 2,000 men, women and chlldrui were standing, gave way, precipitating several hundnal muons to the liaiienient, a dhtauco of 15 feet. Orer lwmen audwotnen were thrown hi a heap, andweremoreor hat injured, mo iterhrnxly and others fatally. .1 The wildest eacltcmout followed, and the 5,0“) weetatorr became panic stricken. (molar heads, however, wont to the rescue, and the unfortunate and the injured were taken into neighboring dwelling: and phyli~ clans hastily amninoned. Later the wounded were removed to their homes and to the various hoepitals by ambulances. Among the injured were; Mrs. Joseph Bowers, seriouiily, and her two children idightly in jurcd; Mrs. Jennie Henry, head in— jured; Augustun Helfrich, injured internally, cannot live; Mrs. Josephine Martin, log broken; August Welt, jaw broken; August ll. Boiling, log broken; George Siegfried, leg broken; Fred Whaley, interrully injured and badly out about the face; Emanuel Royingor, head badly out; Mayor J. it Kimmy, injured about leg and face; George Stuinlt, [cg broken;Willie Martin, cut about head and limbs; Sammy Minnlng, seriously injured: Mr: Lillie Bittiiig, arms and head injured; Mira Joecphine llcinry, log broken and badly out about head; Josephine Brian, back injured; Henry Harp, back broken. will die: James D. Staploton, leg broken and badly bruised; Mrs. Rebeoca Hockinau, out about bend; Wilson Eck,rncnilier ltinggnlil hand, back sprained; Charles Zahl, a boy, log broken; Mamie Bartow, aged 5, tongue bitten oil and very seriously injured internally; Aaron Yoltln, internally injuroll; L’atbnrum Broatnmn, seriously hurt internally; Augus— tua Helfrisch, contractor and builder, sup- ported tobefatally injure-l; Peter Born and wife, legs broken; Joseph Polusch, arm broken; Fred Doll and wife, internally iir jured (the former may die); William New ineycr, foot broken; ngh O'Rourke, injured nel'iously about hips; Matthew Breidegannloga badlyhurt; timrgeand John Neidla, broken legs; Patrick McDoaough, leg broken; Ani- broae Lenig, hip dislocatci‘l: Mrs. John Boroskl, internally injured; George Kipp, leg badly sprained: Richard Haitian, knee cap broken; William Koonlg, injured in- lethally, may die; George Neida’t, legs cut and internally injured; Catharine Bmadhani, hurt internally; Mrs. C. A. Broadham, tot-rt bly out about the head and arms; Philip Framer-o, leg broken; John L. Smith, hurt internally; John Blitz, ankle broken; laiwis lteisinger, badly hurt internally and face cut; Frederick Wellant, legs seriously in- jurrd; Eva Shade, severe internal injurim. R. finisher, badly out about the head; Mn Joseph Boyer, both high broken; John A. Neidert, log broken; John Felix, leg broken and seriomily injured internally; Theodore Brccdy, back injured; Anthony litmuwmki, broken log and cut about the head, in a critical condition; Joaopb Bowcowakl, both arm-i broken and legs badly cut;8tanislans Helmki, spino injured, fare crushed and mu broken. The above are from this city. The following persons from Lanmater were also injured: John B. Beningor, a hotel ka'per, head cut; Frederick Bhroid, proprio tor Continental hotel, head cut and injured internally: John Spengler, badly bruised about [wad and hurt internally; John Shlde, leg crushed, amputation necessary; Valentine Shide,leg broken and badly bruised; William Gucrrinuc, an Italian, ankle broken; John Ham, leg badly bruised; Henry Helta, uprainodlcg; Gottleib Strainer, leg broken: A. P. Kerchner, legs injured, Marco: Kercher, back in jured: Rudolph Walters and John Heinhecker, slightly hurt. The Lancaster people who were unable to return home Wore taken to St. Joseph hm pital. Theaccident was mused by thewalki, which had only been completed on Saturday, upreading. Rev. Father Lebicki bad just unwed his sermon when the collapse came, and the ceremonies Were brought to a sudden clone. Three bands of music were stationed on the main floor. Only one at their members, Mr. Eek, of Ringgold, wm injured, although many of their instruments were Noted Arrivals by Steamship» lizw Yolut, Oct. 8.—-'l'hs “year-old daughter of B. L. Townsend, of Oyster Bay, was sick with varloloiil on the eteanier Um- bria, which arrived at quarantine Saturday and landed ita [ampere early yesterday morning. lliisi Townsend was transform] direct to her father‘s home in his privan tug, Among the till! [managers on the Umbria were Gen. Beauregard, who had tinder-3d fromaspniued ankleontho journey; John Huey, of the Adams Exprces company, and Andrew Carnegie. On the steamer Alaska, which landed its panengere yesterday, wen Mrs. Langtry, her niece and Frederick (lob hardt. Mrs. Langtry took part in an outer talaincnt for charity during the voyage Attach-eat Against Iona. Chicano, Oct. ll—Aii attachment for M,- one against latte, tbs action, was filed in the United States court by the St. PanIOpera llotiiio company, which alleges tht Mb Crabtree [nit-chased the opera house on Hapt. ”or “42,000, and that on Sept. 26 a con- tract was made to lave "00,000 paid down. It Is allegul that 35,000 was paid by Lotta, and that the notes and mortgagor were drawn up. The plaintllf has "uttered the my deeds and demanth ”6,000, the balance of the Sim,” now dua ll- Crab tree has a luavy deposit la the (lei-manta haiik here, which has been garnished. ‘l’lie nor-m la Haste». Cm or Marco, Oct. awfleury Eyrlug, tatlve' hereof the lemon colonies liitlwstataof (.‘hihuabns,danlss thersport that the Hermon church has bought 4,011),- sa aiasis to this country. harsuowunmber only no families,ooeupy big noun sores la Chihuahua 'l'hsre li aiuehdlscasiloulathspmsreprdlng www.mmmmhu IlllElIl i llllll’S A Fun: List; or clams JUST RECEIVED In loquettes, Vein”. Body and Tapestry Bm-sls. We have the largest assorb merit in town, and our prices are the lowest. Special bargains in HUGS at 81.17. bureau sine 31.75. cheap at “.25. HEWE’H’A 011MB in all colors, 40 inches wide, cheap at 590. our price will be 430. Lot of KID GLOVES at 74c, worth 81. LADIEB' SUITS of our own manufacture. at less than New York prices. Call and see'them. We sell the KABO CORSET, every pair warranted, and all other Corsets at the lowest market prices. Our basement to well wicked with all kinds of TIN AKD WOODEN WARE at prices lower than any house in town. LADIEB’ FALL WRAPB AND JACKETS just received. SCOFIELD a. now, No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘ - NORWALK. CONN. Special Prices to. . . ARCHITECTS ‘ and BUILDERS It is not all covered with Nickel Plate _ It is made in YOUR own town. Also Agent for the celebrated It I C ll 1! 0 N l) RANGES Plumbers and Gas Fitters, Slate and Tin Roofers. 3. IC. LOCI‘ W'()OD 8; CO... Norwalk. HOUSES AND LOTS The Buck Ranges E. K. Lockwood:& Cos. FOR 3 ALE Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, Elm- wood Avenue, Monroe Street‘ Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street, Concord Street, Spring Street, Corner Summit and Golden Hill Streets. lIuvilumI Street, Corner Union Streets, Meadow Street and 'l'nrnpikc.' and Franklin LOTS. Situated on Main Street, Corner Taylor Avenue and West Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside Place, Meadow Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, ltlmwood Avenue, Bay- view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue, Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond Streets, and Lots Framing on the Carriage Bridge. East Norwalk. Houses and Lots situated on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue, Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner Hoyt Street and Cottage Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. Jolui Avenue. The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. We also have some outside property for sale at very reason- able pricen L ”TA ’lllll & ill) IIEII, Bill. ESTATE lllll Illilllllllflll llllllll‘l. as Washington 811., uihllorwalk 'c. 0 he Best Grain flue Underwear. 75am ladln’ Fine While Irvine Yetta and Plint- all rises. at fit each; these goods are sold cbcwhere for 50:. to dozen Lsdies' Pine Herbie Vesta and Pants. extra heavy, at 37c, worth 55:. mm ladlefl line White Woolen Vests and Plate, a full line at 490:, 75c, 960. 8M2 and ‘1 '25. 100 dozen Ladies” Scarlet Vents and Paula. a large savortment, at 96:, worth 11.5. 120 dozen Gents' Mixed shirts and Drawers at the remarksbie low price 37c, these goods would be cheap at Lille. 9': dozen Gents' Merino Shirts and Drawers. at 45c and n . very chea . , is omi Gente' Pine oolca Shim and Drawers, from we to $1.50. splendid values. mo dozen (lcam' rculet t-hirta and Drawers at 50c. We and $1.25, a hector line could not be found. 30am Gentil‘ Shaker Ribbed Shirt» and Draw, m, all sizes, at fit. cheap at till. A roll line of Children's baderwear in Merino, Woolen and Scarlet at prices that defy competition. H I - as I e r y. 25 dozen Ladies' (bellman Bore. will odor this lot. usually mid at 314: a pair. for 2|: 1. pair. , -‘“ G , floods at the tallest Price IS OUR mom-To. 11mg or Bill Hosiery, Underwear flllll Glove in For the Fall Trade. Niven before in the history of Norwalk hoe there been such an immense stock of the above goods displayed here. Not only iii our stock the largest, together with the greatest variety. but the most remarkable feature is our Low Prices. Thur goodsiwcre intended for tbe'urand opening of our New Store, and in consequence of the delay we have amounterada‘ww decided that the goods muat be sold, as we are over-crowded in our present quarters, and wishing to reduce our names , stock in once the following bargains will be olfercd to the people of Norwalk and vicinity. ptuin buck, and ribbed front. these goods were never less than we span, our price daring lhla pale will be only 31¢ a pair. 5!) dozen Genu' Improved Round Double Heel and Toe Seamless Boekuhese goods'were norernld beethanlacapolr. we will clone this lot at 2!: a it. ”to dozen Genta‘ Heavy Lewistou shaker Socks, usually sold at 33¢ a pair, our price (or the present is out the a pair. as) Lhildien’e Iixed Woolen “one, want: 2542a pair, wewill oilerthislot at lbeapair. 4'.‘ dozen Chlldreus‘ Ribbed Woolen Hose. all rim sndtoion,at19capair, worthzlcapair. GloVes. :li'dozm Lsdio‘ Janey Gloves, in block and colorr,nt25e,29c,33caul 50c a palr,25 per cent. late than the iar 'ce. :Jldozen Lad es Glover. ii and dark tum, at thawinthislotwouldhe c pat 75¢ a pair. «W "high" ”WWW Welt”: es, mmzi y at a r our jag think. only suns pair. .adiee dd notpi‘nias this (It. In lleuta’ Gloves we are showing a fine line of eohirestslsndtlfiapair. are worth 2') percent. more than we odes them. Acumpletel'iueot Mim’Glova, all antes and prices. Wewarmitererypalrof uarGIoresand will ex- change as often so the are unsatisfactory. z '29 dozen Ladies' Woolen 11m, black and colors, l ‘ This is the place all now is the time. 5Ci0 MORE 29c. BOOKS JUST RECEIVED. The Boston 7 Store NORWALK, CONN. l Willi . on. up ., builder Vinegar : cents a gallon. ‘ MIIXED SPICES! 'l'trenty kinds of spices mixed for pickling. Gum GINGER ROM. Nice Juicy Lemons 15 cents a donut. noun SALT. llAY SALT. All Kinds of Whole Spices. it Much Sitar for “IE Money ii! any all around homt dealer can give. Reality for Pickling and Firescrving Time Here. aadittakesnilgtygoodoatstodoit. 3].!» bag. You my think you have been feed in oats. See «films in comparison. 111‘ ill & illusions. ileble’s Block, Main St. Alum flats! ofoar Old MeyOateaieworthlx: ”“42“!!me can and you riiaythlnk your letnaotaote snail They Shall l Linguine}: s aniline Gallaghnsilyfbr FAIL AND WINTER WEAR Atthshtoreof ‘G. H. Harvey. tannin Bllll mummum" fix? in outnmfiga every room. I: stock is too 1 __._l....__.. Rubber Goods A SPECIALTY. Year's Prices. ‘ REMEMBER H. mm, Iafldalii finest. be Sold at Last Ineurmee Building, Io. lorwalk. CflMSTflfllI BIIIIS Have placed in stock their full line of .Min’slouth’stloy’i CLOTHING For Fall end Winter. Ch ll'IIlllIts
Norwalk Chronicler