with“ .
Wv?'§1mmtb’ ,,,;.,,,f 9, ‘,
.-.. ......wm... .. «.-....W
mac
yummy , . .
:rfiiiIQomStarts the Ball
' " “ Rolling:
H . . ~ 1
”1.”,qu antes vr Atom:
1'
Q
than.“
l!- Mfim the aunt- mu emu-v
Mfu- Vanna.- a m min-
mama". nu run mu :- forth.
worm People.
"Milton, Oct. 9.-—After dispodnz at
m Ethane matters, the mate began the
. on the senate wintituie for the
Mac“ ' momma known as the Mills bill.
tighten took the floor, and entered into
a ' explana' tion of the substitute. lit
Ipckaofthelengthof timeit had taken the
bong jto mnem- hill not, he said, for tlx
pupae! strengthenlug“ the industries of
- thacountry, but with the effect of greatly
disturbing those 13mm From the report
of the Incretary of the treaiury for the first
quarter of the wt fiscal year he calcu-
hten that there would be a reduction of 3
“.0“, , “in import receipts as compared
mth’ year, and a reduction of 017,000,
000 8 compared with the secretary’s anti
mate. He thought areduction of 050,0“),-
NO try/870,000,000 as great as could be safely
mad'd.’ The senate bill contemplated that for
thumbnail year- and yuan to follow
Mflould be no surplus for the sinking
funds, which none beyond the amount
to redeem bomb) falling due Oct. 1,
IWL- He could not understand by what pro
can of financiering each a large surplus
should have been allowed to accumulate,
When the summer". omiid have purchased
bombno as to have made 2 per cent on the
mowy. Coming to the features of the bill,
be aid that the senate bill (littered from the
home bill in that it proposed to deal with all
them-lieduieaof the tarill’, while the house
Thesanate committee had sought in this
bill to me for every industry in the coun-
try. He spoke of the divergent action of
the minority of the eonnnittce, He said the
region: of the three Democratic senators wbt
had been able to agree was full of misin‘
formation. The calculation of the reduction
lobe made by the Mills bill was based on
tlw‘ammption that the importation of arti-
cleb on which the tariff was increased would
be Wadingly reduced, This was prob
lunatic, but there was no question of the ro
dilution to be made by the senate bill. It
was beth $01,000,000 and $73,000,000.
Speaking of the tobacco Question Mr. Aili-
amtmid that the committee had yielded tc
what they supposed to be a universal senti-
ment in taking the tax from that article.
A: tothe abolition of the tax on alcohol for
ulelnldrearts, Great Britain and Germany
had had that principle in their taxing system
for ‘rnarvy year: and found no difficulty in
preventing frauds in that connection.
”Corning to the sugar question Mr. Allison
ea'id that even with the proposed rodumion
of “percent. the duty would remain at 4)
phi-cent. ad vahn'em. '
“He believed that sufficient encouragement
for fire production of sugar from sorghum or
but! was left in this protection. The effect
offln‘honaebiuinregardwthe sugar
schedule, he said, would be to legislate
00,000,000 a year, or I‘ll per cent. on their moi
kl, intothepocketnoftlmsupr mist. Tb:
Mo‘thempoeedadvanceindutyonim—
ported cigarawouid not bemach felt, as they
war-ea luxury. Asto the achedulo of “pro
“lion,” he said the man bill proposed
np‘eciflcdntieeasfar as possible. The com
Wm considering a rate on imported
’ The'committee had substituted specific
'advaloremdutiesonsilk and silkgooda,
{Mi-gm recommendation of
' This, he thought, would increase
What the duty on silks.
' Inmnclusiou Mr. Allison said that the sea
-atchill wan adiatinct monument protection
h Amarimn industries, while the house bill
imalougstepin thedirectionof whatwar
' known aa free trade.
‘ ? lfr. Vance,arnember of the minority of
theilnancc committee, took the floor. He
, said that the government of the United States
“ had entered into a partnership with the
" manufacturers“ the United States at the
‘ clone of the war, to establish an unholy and
iniquhmls system of taxation upon the many
for the benefit of the few. The home bill
madea total reduction of salmon How
dkl the senate sulntitutc divide its mlucfl‘on
* of’dntiull lt took 30 from the government
[or every 31 it took from the manufaidurer.
’ 1ft. Vance cominned at some length m
flat the senate bill Was framed in the
/ Md the financial classes. He said that
. if flurry Clay was alive he would denouncr
tha’uaatc bill most bitterly. It was lionr
~ maul, he an, to hold that high lurid
i mghighwagca If it did, wages would
a notdifferin every state of the union. ila
' “denied that the manufacturers furnished a
haunwket for the farmer. and said that
thadetny of agriculture was most noticeabh
in mufaclnring d'ntrictu
’ i ' Beacon-ed the Republican party of thwart
in; the eflortaof the Democratic party it
_ new taxes. They would have the preai
i dmtpayapmniumof ill! per cent totheir
a friends tho btmtlholdera to reduce the surplus:
r hanldthnynaidentd'ulmtchmue to doit.
‘ ‘ Nobody would be deceived by the charge
W the Democratic house war responsible
'* ”fluvial-y inmdingameaun-etotht
‘ V cute, for it was well known that the in.
”(public-n- of the bum bad minted every
i am in that direction; and the Democrat.
""‘ ”with“ helped them indolent the arm- (a
ii'i'IaWiey-rtyhadbcanlualcd tctht
mm . . w - .
‘5’“ diam.» aid that the launch“
"3 ZN hen-tram! to refine thepeoplqand
" human to relieve the treasury.
‘ i “ Tommla ntatemeutot Mr. Vance, Mr.
” mwthattho blildidnotrecommeac’
"‘ 2%”thme lint, butpro
., . _, ll.
innovation.
Ir. am took them, and the bit
"firnlthl‘ilaillmer.
/
.W
1531" TALK
.on the blucklmanl
will by v 4“ a
«A
menus annulus.
Smiling Match.
But the Champion In Hunting Ill:- and
«mat Growing In the Novel Dry Land
Regatta.
“will rower, who, by dogged dili-
eecond place.
yesterday a f t e r-
noon, that every
rowers on the track
tried to tire out
the sturdy l'cnu-
t'flifll in turn cbnl~
fig; .
-.
JUll N THEM fill.
00 attained his place.
filled With people, who allowed more enthusi-
oml day of a walking match, when some
tWenty or thirty men have dropped out. But
their "scullorx" except lmmhxnno' Tommy
lint-it, who, withu blue silk cap, lmnoaned
his hard luck in having a machine that, with
the depravity of inanimate thingy, inristod
on breaking down.
The race war resumed lot '2. p. m.
closure and found . ,
Gau‘danratill '
ahead, with a lead
of six Illlltftl over
Teemcr, who, by
good luck with his
machine anda love
for his work which
did not permit him
to leave the truck,
had kept close be
hind. I’laisted was
third and rowing
with a steady, oven
stroke that was
throateningto‘
those who were
spurring tn ci r
strength away.
At 6 o'clock Unu—
daur was still in
the lead and Hair
had had gone up
until holed Teemer
by five miles, but
in turn was one
mile behind Gau-
dnur. At 8 the
score of (laudaur
J ACOB GAI'DA CB.
showed 134 miles,
Tecmcr I20 and l’iaisted, who had taken a
jersey and a black silk jockey cap, rows with
any to his knees.
O'Connor comm next in grace of stroke,
and wearsa white
: .strongly believe-a
want
. " broad shoulders,
WM. 0 Ct‘m‘srm.
contents himself with one hand work only.
tempting $1,500 prize.
up very rapidly on his score.
of McKay kept it. The work in tile straight
portions of tho truck waa intenme exciting,
an, after having moved the curves with the
caution that a trifling accident yesterday
morning pnwribed, they pull their beet, and
as each one has his own admirers in the
crowd, the cheering and yelling becom-
deafening.
(iandaur and Ilamm came into mlliaion
atrocity before it) o’clock last n ht, directly
in from at the acorera' rtand, their and
pain flecameoaapinat 10m
.... . . .. ..mm ......a...m..........._.., W
Exciting shuns in the Road
daemon notes frmsr rues.-
sp‘uma r. m use. Yesterday—[lo
NW You, Oct. 9.—One great feature of
Hie roadawuller match yesterday was the
mallow work of John Teemer, the
genre and sheer
pluck, had moved
up from fourth to
It retinal, during
Sunday night and
one of ilk! noted
sylvauian, but as
lunged him he n»
awmled with upurte
that would make any observer tremble for
his ultimate record. But he wrseverul. and
Yestoniay afternoon the garden was well
arm than a crowd generally (bani on the sec—
all the contestants were bright and fresh in
At 5
o'clock people began to flow into the big «to
rest, as lib-i. “Valium man, with his skin
bronzed to the last degree, in his navy blue
the longint and apparently mt powerful
lrckn of any of the contestants, and wears
a pair of white buckskin trousers, coming
shirt with cross
belts of blue, at
the junction of
which in front in
a horseshoe-a
;-_ mascot in which he
1‘ 3? He has a small
and very
and looks a typical
narsman. Teemcr. who by long odds in the
popular favorite, bar; the broadest back and
the finest skin of any of the rowers, He
works with a tremendous reach of arm while
on tho stmtches, but while on the curve-
Ills big muscles play beneath a skin that
shines like satin, and it is evident that he
means to be the man who will grasp the
(laminar, who had won at 0 p. m. the 33.30
offered for the Winner of the first day's race,
does not row with bare anus, like the other
men, but cucbm his body in a rough gray
undershirt with a sleevelesa red jersey above,
pulls a stroke that is long and even and gets
his machine over the ground quickly. H’-
Itmkeis difficult to describe. being shorter
than Tmmr's and longer than Piuistcd’u, but
without trying he sauna to have the milesput
Spurting largan at aliout 0 o'clock, when
Gaullnr. lA-c and McKay indulged inafaw
bundles, tininlnr had the pole and in spitad
the sturdy inuscloa of 1150 and the long sweep
ww“ t.
" All! we owa'rrcuuaa wav.
layer “flu“.."w You'll. mm
W
In York, Oct. it—wlr. Hewitt H
night accrued the County W5"
nomination for mayor. In au‘addnu to the
committee of notification he raid that ballad
nothing tomyagaimt the Tammany muti-
nee, Mr. Grant, penumally,lut hewuop-
pin-idle Tammauy'a minds. It: minim
tions were made in an umlem-ratic way, by
alum clique. They represented only the
Winslow. .
When Tammany nominated him (limit)
two yearlagoit was not bemuse they liked
him, but because they thought he might In"
them from utter ruin. It was like the devil
quoting scripture—they didn't like it. And
whonbe was clot-ml he was free, and re
gardcd himself ' the servant of the whole
people, not of Tammany.
He had now been marinated by the chi
men: and the Democracy, and would accept
both nominaticm without pledges The crib
icismu upon him were trivial. lie wa-
called a crank. He admitted it. It was said
blanmnnern were bad. That was true. He
believed that if his manna» had been good
he would have been president eight yearn
ago. Ilia opinion» on Anwricnnism and
naturalization had been criticiwl. It would
be all pertinent to criticism his viewu-on the
transit of Venue or the origin of yellow fever.
Ills opinions could not alter the lawn.
THE EPIDEMIC IS BROKEN.
Titty (lanes and l'ivq Death at Jackal».
ville—6M (”or the Lou of Imminent
Citizens and film-t 0r" flu (htlool.
Jacxpoxvnmz, Oct. 9,-Dr. Neal Mitcbm,
pmidont of the board of health, report» fifty
new (uses of yellow fever for twenty-fours.
There were five death», as follows: Robert A.
llnyie, Mrs. T. l. Elliott, Mm. L‘. Harv, Muck
Banws (mloml). Frank Marvin. ladder of
the banking firm of Ambler, Marvin and
Slm'kluli ulio’d after the otlicial bulletin was
lllfill. Of the fifty new cum thirteen were
white and thirty—soviet: colnml. Folhvwing
anathcnnrnes of the whites: T. D. Smith,
Mala Juliet Sylvester, Mm. Sarah Iiartr'idge,
Mrs. Charles lliluran, Frank Brynn, Mrs. S.
J. Anthony, Uwen‘Luin. Mm. E. Godfrey,
Annie hlirault, loan Bellani, Ada lllggim,
J. C. Hnnfnrd and Rudolph llowunl.
The weather yesterday was mol and plea»
nut. The people are much cast down by the,
recent hints of prominent citizens. Now that
. the epidemic in broken. the pmpie begin to
look tothe future. Many four that the city
and stat» will be years in rumvoring from
the seven: blow that has been sustained, It
is feared that the coming winter aeaatm will
be a dull one.
The regular physiciam are taking steps to
pl'l'liei‘lilt‘ the promoter of the electric system
of Radical treatment. They claim that the
treatment has left those to whom it was ap
plied so weak that when regular physicians
were milled in they were unable to help the
patients. .
The Masonic relief committee of darken
ville has issued a circular bitter to the
fflflSOIlltY fraternity of the United Statesm-
forming them that no furthcrcontrilurtions
for the relief of meadow of if"? order are
necessary. The committee state that they
have sufficient funds to Millply the needs of
all afflicted mumbcrs in the state.
Decatur”. loco.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Uct. 9.--Tho Amer:
ican‘s D'mtur, Ala, synflai says: diner the
yellow fever broke out here no tumbler seem
hasbeen witnmnl than the death of B. V.
“'iliiams, which occurred yesterday. A
number of his friends were present at hie
death, andmnny eyes that were unusedta
tears were moist when it was announced that
Dr. Williams was no more. This make: a
total of four of our best physician that
have had to yield to the terrible diaries; No
new cases of fever have been reported since
Battrnlay. Mn. R. C. Bowman iaquite aid
with the fever, but the attending physician
think her chances for racovery are good
CHINAMEN IN A DILEMMA.
The-y Pan-ed Through (funnels En lloutr
lint and Were Stopped at the Line.
NIAGARA Fa nus, Ont. ,Oct. ll—Four (him
men on route from Chicago arrival hero and
were n-fnsod admittance to the United States.
Up to Oct. ist Chinamen could pass through
Canada in bond over a Canadian railway
from one United states port manutluvr. The
bonding pron-eta was put in operation forth)"
that the t'binaman was in transit from on!
American port to another, also in order to
evade the ('anadian duty placed on each
t'hiuaman entering the country. The exclu-
aion bill will not permit them even the privi
logo of mining over a Canadian railway in
bond from one Anrrrican port to another.
The four Chinamon were on route ovnr tht
Wabash and Grand Trunk railway from
Council Bluffs, San Franciscoaml Clilt'ngf)“
New York. They mated that they had been
wait visiting relatives The autlmritim on
the American side claimed that «mm out of
the United States they bemoa- anu-nable If
the act and cannot return, although the rail
way nuthoritiui did everything in their power
to enable them to do so. The outlook is that
the four wleetiahi will have to pay a tax oi
3.30 each and bomme citizens of her majesty‘.
dominion.
«fin-ri- ...... .7 A ‘ ’ -
' l
l
" , Bargains ThisVWeek alt-
sauna & Hull’s
A PINE LIN I} 0F (CABI’ETS JUST RECEIVED
In laqnetm. Valve", Body and My Bra-ell. We have the bad arrow
meat in town. and our were are the Iowa-t. Special bargains in BB at 01.17.
bureau line {1.75. cheap at 02.25. HENRIETTA 0101118 in all colon. to inche-
wide, cheap at We. our price will. he the. what of KID GIDVBS at 74c, worth .1.
LADIEB' 8U 1TB of our own manufacture. at lean than New York prices. Call
and we then. We roll the KABO CORSET. every pair warranted, and all other
Cor-eta at the lowest market ricer. Our baaemrnt in well stocked with all kinds
of TIN AND WOODEN WA Eat prices lower than any house in town. LADIES
FALL WRAPS AND JACKETS just received.
NORWALK. CONN.
u. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. -
to
ARCHITECTS
and
. BUILDERS
m
* > glide not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
m
It is made in
YOUR
own town. .
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
R I (I II II 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and
' Gan
Fitters, Slate
and
Tin Roofers.
1':- I‘o I.J()CI{W()OD & 00.9 Nd)r“'alk.
HOUSES AND/LOTS
es
The Buck Rang
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
FOR 5 ALE
Situated on Main Street,/Wcst Avenue, Taylor Awnuc, Elm-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, Spring Street, Corner Summit and Golden
llill Streets, llaviland Street, Corner Union and Franklin
Streets, Meadow Street and Turnpike.
-——— wow
LOTS.
Situated on Slain Street, Corner l'nylnr Avenue and West
Street. Taylor Avenue, West. Avonuc. Hillside Place, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, lalmwood Avenue, Bay-
vicw Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Arcane,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Carriage Bridge.
» -SCOFIELD&~HOVT,
Sax Fanscrmao, Oct. it-ln the Unitei
States circuit court Judge Hoffman net Fri
day as the time for hearing argummtu in tin
mot Chinarnen who hold militate- or
albgal residence in the United states no u
their
awrltnr habeaa corpus The quartionwill
be m
To Settle tin Voted (location.
righttoland from inwm'mg vowel-oi
ibyrmtionoa the part. of then-t
chino: beanie interlocked in such a way that
acme ltrength wan required to extricate
them. No dump was done excl-pt to
Hamm‘l‘mller,” which required mm '1!-
Gatulanr, Teenur and llama emu-ted
npidiyjuatbefonthlcloee of the racefw
the-reoruldaymnl‘n mammal
mttemntwumrated. Baum had the
had,uult3audaur was summit after a
npldlya-umdthdrdethuandntnuito
fiMiualbmwh-nthoyallm
hematficddthenmrdhy’e
renown-follows:
m l't‘tlt‘lainar 1‘15
......... ..... l I
M... . it! I larval- ..... ...m T
M” ..r. I“ 1 1a....” .. . . 1- O
m ......... It. I ......... M 1
o .101 I
I ............ II t
tomey for the Chine. for write for their
clients, which are held by the custom hour.
authoritier. This motion will be (“KM by
the United States attorney, and the winter
of the lunch will decide the validity of m
tliicate righta of “prior Mimi." and other
minor-grunt: in cmnection with the own
lion of the new law.
Ir. Blaine Illa Remand.
our» Karina, Mich, Oct. u-llr. Blaino
dayatiadlaaapolb. Oahmmthmu
atltewAihanywaloadaynextat Evan
mmmwmm,0¢t it,» In
fayette.
nmummm
unnamed-«mambo
7»? East Norwallt.
Houses and Lots situated on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner Iloyt Street and Cottage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. '
We also have some outside property
able prices.
llllflll & lilillill,
' lllil. not ill Illillllillll illll,
for sale at very reason-
””“”“‘“”’“““WWWWWW
' lithium
at 25 cents per yard, good
value at 37 cents.
12 pairs of 36 inch Ladies
yard, sold elsewhere at 49
cents. ,
5 pieces of 22 inchBlackRahd-
.l‘
mi
293mm” and Mime»y all wool New—
markets. in all latest shapes and
styles, at 00.49, worth Hi) 00.
300 Striped Newmarketn with capes and
hell sleeves, 16.05, worth $0.15.
275 Stockenet Icrwy Jackets at $.49,
$4.25, $4.95, $6.50.
50 Tailor made Beaver Jacket: at 80.50,
worth $9.00.
50 children’r Striped Coats, shined back,
alcove, cape and belt. 02.89, worth
“.00.
Misses Newmarkcta, madeof the finest
worth “2.00.
VBllS'l‘llll S'l'llllE. ’
Striped Beaver, tailor made,“ 88.49, ,
mu at 50 cents per yard,
, regular $1.00 quality. Ad-
vertised in Bridgeport at
02c.
‘ 10 pieces of Fallic Francoise at
98c. pr , yard, well, worth
'1 $1.25. £02111 and "lilac llicm.
10 pieces Extra Quality Gros
Grain Silk at 740. per yard,
worth 98c. .
lflS'l'flN S'l‘llll.
Cloth Suiting at 37cents per! te
albumin j
in finals.
25 pieces of 42in. Henrietta:
Blankets. ‘
The Greatest Bargainslet.
While,” advising every in-
nding buyer notto let this
opportunity pass to secure ‘a
:genuine bargain in Blankets’
we particularly address our-
selveeto Hotel Keepers, and
Housekeepers whose require~
meals are large.
10-4 Blankets at 75c.,
value at $1.00.
1054 Blankets at 980.,
> wvttlpe M1325. .. ..
11-4 Blankets at $2.98,
value at $3.50.
good
good
good
11-4 Blankets at $3.50,
value at $4.50.
good
114 Blankets at $4.50,
value at $5.50.
good
Extra size Blankets at
$5.50 and $6.00.
alumnus.
Largest assortment in the
city of Chintze, Turkey Red
and Sateen at very low prices.
3525,
Boston Store.
,r’
Pure filler Vinegar
”mung-lion.
MIXED SPICESI
Twenty kinda of wire mind for pkkltq,
GREEK GISGIB 1100!.
Nice Juicy Lemons
I5 cent! a dozen.
ROCK SALT. HAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
a: any all ironnd hem: deter can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time llcre.
One haunt our Old Harley 06:» are worth t3
bags of other. Will wet h 40 and a list to the
homeboy“! it taken Tour ty good can! to do 1:.
$1.!!! a rm You may think you how: been fade
lug good out!
out- chad in compulmn.
,Bihhle & installs.
.j leble’s Block Main St.
i Lillyllfllll
Bums aniline
Maximum
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Atthtlanof
C. H. Harvey.
'2': ”term ...... ...... v
firiwffi mum new
mw. I: met lo too am too
Rubber Goods
A SPECIAL".
lhey Shall be Sold at Last
Year’s Prices.
REMEMBER
(1H. HARVEY,
we 'r i " t 'W wqmm.flm. .
Wuhingtenfit. South Nemelk
it Much Sugar for the Money '
Men’s louth’s & Boy’s
Allard 0qu flats !,
i
lice mm and you may think yelr’
CflMSTflBIi Bills
Have placed in stock their full line of
CLOTHING
l
' 0
insurance Building,
Islam .900!-
Fbi” Fall and Winter.
lflMSTlllll Mills.
IO!
M... Building;
Norwalk Chronicler