' you mean Heron.
.oa n—mmatwnmh
"Mira ‘ Weenl’reaident
and the Itrlhrs'eanmitteo, which
' ,iinmloo’clock in the morning until
’ am in themaeompo-
"madam-nil this main: all
,mmflbwatand northfideaarerun—
,amthdroldmn
thetmltleunezdfiationtolsunrday
MMM’MM‘, it was thought that
“Inuit”. ' of the ntenwould de-
ntition-amen» iii-nominee: waiting to
.lilatlrunl’nfllcntYerkea at 10 o'clock,at
whichhour to had Whogive hisilnal
m. The menwere disputed to regard
f
oi leutiment that no’carn
m be runnntll the anrworolthecom-
- Ihould he received.
. HID speeches tended in that direction,
N had it not been for the eflorts o! the.
m at the citim’ committee who were
;mt,andwho wereoustained by a letter
from Mayor Roche requesting the men to re-
" main at work until President Yerkes had
317:) his final decision, it is probable that
' the negotiations would have terminated
humanly, if indeed they would have been
, bid ht all. The conservative counsels pro-
. Valid, however, and at 10 o'clock, when the
mantlvo committee called upon Mr. Yerkes,
all the west side cars were running as usual.
A: President. Yerkes had made the first
popooition helorothe men now opened the
”ablation: They oflered, on behalf of the
nortbj/side men, to mumework at an ad—
rane" of 8 per cent, the “set car" system to
heaholirhed. andthe pay to he by the hour
W at by the trip, as heretofore.
' Kr. York‘s, on behalf of the company, of-
feredan advanoeoupercent. Then themen
,“ ‘nfleredtomlit the diflerence and accept ti
pm cent. Mr. Yerkes promptly otl’ered to
given per cent. Then there was along and
animated dismmlen which terminated in Mr.
Yukon accepting the 0 per cent. advance.
A! there will be considerable difficulty in as-
eertainhtgjust whnttbetlpcrcent. rate
Ihould be, owing to the change [rum the sys-
tem of paying by the trip to that of payment
bythe hour, Mr. Lyman J. Gage was mutu-
ally agreed upon as an arbitrator to fix the
rate per hour to be paid on the diilerent kinds
(1 can.
In addition to the advance in wages the
maretobeguaranteedtenhonrsworkper
, day. On the side of the company Mr. Yerkes
mun right toretainall themw men
he'hadhiredfor the north side lines. They
minimum, be placed on one of tin: minor
Why themselves, that there will be no
friction between them and the returning
drlkel's, all of whom will get their old plums
withtheaxceptionoi nfew whomadethem
Hvoeonspicuous by stoning the extra and
' disturbances.
Atthetarmination of the oonlerence the
atriken’ committee issued an order to the
mtoreportfordutyasusualthismorning,
andheeideut Yerkes ordered the north-isle
mwhichwmhm’ngrun byimportedmen
undapohmprotectiomtoheretumedtotho
' harm Thewutaidomenhavingreturnedto
when! their grievances being settled by
themangemwt of thenorth side dillicnlty,
they will, of course, continue at work 0
ma]. 'l'h'nmorninx,therefore,therewasa
fullruumptionolthestreetcartrallicolthe
city. Thisdesirahleremlt, together with the
Mthatthepolice acted with such modera-
‘ till throughout the strike to avoid any
maltieg'udueinagreat measure to the
Met Mayor Roche, who has been antic
h'inhiaefiortsto hringahoutthesatisfw
mailman-attained.
A DRAMATIC BOB’EERY SCENE.
It Was 01 Short Duration. but “rely, and
w In tho Death of a Robber.
Irmaaaroua, Oct. 154m Mason, who
lives near the village oi Btuavme, Ilen—
drickseounty, Ira-paid some money Satur-
day, That night about 3 o'clock Logan
Yak“ that neighborhood, with one of his
Wwent to Mason‘s house and allied
toe m While Mason turned to get
“York andhiocompanionfiredat him.
afirluhell into the room. MhsMaeon came
on- lhe family mom, and taking in the
uiaedachair, with which the a»
”York. Beueizedherhands, put one
. 'lfi-fingersinhia mouth,and was biting
Bflwhelhar hmther,0ran Muon,ranto
brad-tenor, and placing a shotgun over
U‘Mlder, shot York in theface. instantly
king; him. The other man escaped.
‘: All-sting Mona-cu.
conceal), N. 11., Oct. l.5.-A gentleman
' ha; been staying at the Plumber:-
.. ahaldcwdgbingthreetou,
“know in Franco-Ia Notch. It it
mumfieroadand fourmlleslrom
”WM depot. [0.0mm
mwhwhwtimewualmlm Teemerre-
(analogue-i. (Mormorpulledthodhtame
alone and w» awarded the pane. Lee,
O‘Connor’a partner, accosted Peter anea,
‘I’eemei’sbackerJnd was making me an—
complimentaryrlmarkaahout'reennr,when
thalattercamanp. unnamed Townsend
thelatterttruchhim. Iieeretnrnalthebbw
and they clinch-(hint were parted. Bot!
wwtedwmwandutththefighghnt
Tremor wastakenawaybyDuryea. Thea!-
iali: created consibrable excitunent and
u.
SHE WAS NOT MURDERED.
New Revelation. in the Lillie Hoyle Mur-
der Seaoatioa-Alke'o Testimony Entlrly
Paine-Jule Mylar, llararele-I.
li’ommo'rzjn, Mara, Oct. 15.—Tho Tole
gram lmblishul a three column article own
the (anions Lillie Hoyle mystery, claiming
tint the confusion M Alice Boyle, which
makes Cowie and McQuade the murderer- of
her sister, is (able from beginning to end. A
rewrtcr. of The Telegram who has been
working up the case has aucertained beyond
adouht. that Lillie Hoyle died in a certain
home in Webster, where she went on the
night of Sept. 1, 1587. That five persons
were present at the time oi her death,and
that her body was placed, in a barn near by,
and concealed for several days human: a pile
of grain bogs. It unnamed in thin place till
decommultiou hadnetin to such an extent
that the odor: were likely to disclose its bid-
ing plum, when it was placed upon a wire
mattress and taken to a poim near when; it
was found.
Three men were engaged in diewoingof
the body. and they had plannedtotakc it
acroea the meadow and throw it in the river.
Thinking that at them was approaching they
concealed themselves and their ghastly bur-
den bmenththeoldgable lo the corn crib.
By an accident in taking up the mattress: the
body slid oil into the W where it was
found The «range of the rum gave out ut
this point. and they decided to leave it where
it was for the night and return the next
night and carry it to the river. They
crowded it into a corner and went away.
The Telegram claims to know the names of
the live parties who were in the home at the
time Lillie died, and also the names of
two of the men who disptoed of the body.
It claims the girl was not murdered, but died
either while under the influenced chloro-
form given to alleviate her muttering, or elm
diediedlmm heart discrete,“ the houae
whither she had gone to havenaoperatlon
performed, but before any bad hem per-
formed. The autopsy indicated that the
(crater was the case. The Telegram claim
that the govmnnent’s use has reached the
point of aihipse, and that the entire collapu
is but a few days oil', inasmuch as Alice
Hoyle will recent. The old German woman
whoretestimonywuaswildastbatolAlice
Boyle’s story, hm di-ppcarcd from Webster.
Cowie was not of the party in the helm when
Lillie Boyle died, our ad the party which db
posedolherbody,andthere is good reason
to believe that Mchaid was not. A: the
girl was not murdered the men are unjustly
irnpr'aoned. Thoopinionis that theme
against Cowie will never come to trial, and
that Mchaid is innocent oi the charge
brought agaixu him.
POWDERLY'S sneer.
Answering limphatlcally Tho-no Barry'a
Lenore.
Pinsnuno, Oct. la—There was published
in this city a Iensational letter lrom Mr.
Powderly, inwhich he states that Thomas
Barrywaa three month: ago boomed from
the Knights of Labor executive had, a:
the result 01 charges preferred by the
district assembly of Tomato. Mr. Pow,
derly giveenoideaof tbecharyu in hide!-
ter, which iaaddrmd to Harry
a prominent Knight of Labor of this city.
Powderly says that the [emulation of the
chargeawhich were mailed direct to him,
were «Mayer! Immune he pitled Barry,
whowaetbenill. Powdeflynyshewlll
makenopublicreplytollarry'npeecheeam
letters, but at the Indianapolis gonadal-v
eernbly hewill mkeamnpletcltatelnent of
the work of the enler. Beware-both
and thchman of luvinghoen in theordrrlor
revenue only, and when they were iii-p
pointed in that line they were eagcrlo retire.
0'" Ike Elevated Tracie.
New Ham, Oct. l5.-~Thedlrwtm of the
NewYork, New Haven and Hartford rail-
roadhave ureter cotaidentimapropoaitim
from the 35than Rapid Tram“ company
to hwmaconnecthn with the thdated
road'r tracks at the Harlem river freight
yard. Theobjactefllniiabnrbanreadhto
divertasmuchaepouihleoflheCmnucticnt
travelovertheliarlem branch of the New
llamrmdfrom NewRochelbtothellar-
Ian firm-ad than ouritaowa roadie
downtown New York," winner on the
hope-aware maywidiioltopt nodal»
orb-arena two-ate of track through the
Canolldatedroad’efreight yudatthrllerh
Mariano-auteur“: taming
down tot!» "Mathew oadolthe
‘Sl. lmrhl........ ill 42 .
Bn’mklyn... . m 5': l3? 3 .ml
Athletic. W 51 M) W on
i incinnat .53 til! :9 .590
Baltimore 57 7% 1:25 5 .122
Chuclaml W W m 1;! no
“Neville” 4n rt: m: 1 mt
The law meant was prevented to th
Blew York W club last night by lion,
Am (mornings, before a large wallow-
at. the star unite. There was singing
recitation and other dram-tic entertsinnm".
More the presentation wu made. Serrano!
Jamb Cantor acted as W tor the
player: in awaiting the My and mm
ingtheir thanks The night'a receipte wow
about 83,000, to be divided am: eight”
[dorm
The Will attuulanee at league ball was
in Boston during the past may wan owns,
an average per game of 3,250.
Treasurer Billing my: the Baum have
oiferedalaryeimrn for live Detroit players
andespacttoiet them. 'l'hoym boom! to
have nine good hitters next year if monev
will get them.
The mm of the American Aewclation
clam Tuewlny. The relative standing of
the club: up to Saturday night is than: in
thelollowing talale,andit knot likelytobe
clung—d by thocloling game: today and to
Airmen: mutton.
Un- I'er (ll.
Won. lint. Played. play'd Well.
on 7 6M
Kaunas (film... 43 a“? my ill
.33}
1mm: out or the Wee.
Demon, Oct. Iii—The unmet Baseball
club has been sold, and Detmlt will have no ,
national game next mm. Cleveland
wanted to buy the whrdeclnb, but did not
have money enough llcncn the tint [multist—
tinn that the Mar players the eold to league
club» was carried out. The plane are all law],
andwilhout question the arrangement will
go through without a hitch. The first re
port regarding the disposition a! any playerr
came from Pitt-burg, an Associated l’raa
dispatch stating that Rome and Ganzrl were
to be mid to that city. It know known,
however, that Jack Rowe will gotol’itte
burg. but not (laurel. The price agreed on
is 815,0» fertile two.
BURYlNG THE VICTIMS.
[aural Over Twnlym Bodie- at
Hal-field satnrday and Two Mm Stua-
day——'l'he Company Will ”a! Shirk.
annannn. Pa, Oct. i5.-—Twmty-
men with» lay before Rev. Father Curran,
oi Carlxmdale, a» be awarded the ntepe of
the altar in the little Roman Catholic church
at “cannot Valley Saturday, and round
them gathered the black rolled lam of
hundredoof weeping relative» and fricrule of
the rictlrnsof the Mud Run dinner. It was
the luckiest day Plenum Valley has ever
known.
When, as the chicks struck 9, the solemn
round of church bells dangled out a‘dirge, the
greataowd parldinalldireetioaqand
thoughthenarrow lanes the cnfllm of the
dead, harm by lriende and, nlativeaon fwt,
alowlyapproacbed the church. A! the pro
anion passed worm wwt aloud and men
hidthcirfaceombrnlhawayatoar.
Therervices ended, the callus were «In
more taken up by ' their bearer: and the
marehmthemmatery,aboulamile distant,
W A: it entered the cuaetery gate
the procaion divided and each main, ab
tendedbyaprieatandlolk‘rwedbyiumm-
are, wuhornetoitamrarting place. The
band played a dime, and than aimultunemnsly
at each pave the fmlmvicemmenoed.
Mrs. Brehony and Michel Kelly, two
more vict'ms, were buried yesterday at
Pleuant Valley. A grunt many penile were
in atteuiance. At iconic there wue two
we internal; and at Glyph-at one 'l'hb
males fifty-four Wu. The minder
oi the dead will be buried today. ’I'lwlr
bodice have been held to await the arrival of
relatives from a distance. The alanrity was
referml to ycoteniay by ministers of all ab
minutimu, who wanted their doth o! the
uncertainty of life.
Superintendent Mitchell «lat-liner, in ad—
vaaeeoitheverdirtdtheeurencr'o jury, to
fivehlaoplnionattowhoistohlamefiwthe
disaster. He says the company will not
ahirk anymwadhilitythat hfoundtoreet
uponthein. Homrhhrwcrer, that rail—
ruaiiaccidratsw‘illalweye occur so long as
the running 0! trails la in the hand- of
human Had the ennipany’e rub!
heencuried m, Inlays, the accident would
long Jeh- ‘a-twmb Dying.
Guarani)». til—John Weatworth,tho
tam- all antler. tuailhrly u
“Mikhail-fly” ”thiamine-hr
”highland 1m]:- whole
system. b t marl
myymbhumuibmpraaz
w i II
A m use or cancers JUST RECEIVED
In Mueller. Velveto, Bodv und'l'apestry Brunch. We have the largest amort-
ment In town, and our prices are the lowest. Spool-l bargains in BUGS at $1.17.
bureau size ”.15. cheap at $2.25. HENRIETTA CIUII’HB in all colors. 40 inches
wide, cheap at Me. our price will be 43c. be: of KID GLOVES at 749. worthy/l1.
LADIm’ SUITS of our own manufacture. at lease than New York prince. Call
and new main. Wr ml the KARO CORSET. every pair warranted, and all other
01ml- II n»- lmmu market one». Our besenwut us well stocked with all kinds
of TIN AND WOODEN WARE at price-a town than m: y bomein town. LAIJIES'
FALL WRAPB AND JACKETS jun n cwivnl.
SCOFlELDtc HovT.
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING; NORWALK. CONN.
epeelel Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
. and
BUILDERS
w-F-----
It ilk not all
covered with
Nickel Pluto
*
It is made in
Yuult
own town.
Also.
Agent for the
celebrated
it I U ii Ii 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and~
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Tie lloofern.
I. 1‘. l..()Cl{\‘V( )(Jl') & CO... Norv'alk.
The 2811015. Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
HOUSES ANDMI'DTS
FOB. S ALE
Situated on Main Street, We»! Avenue. Taylor Avenue. Elm-
wood Avenue. Monroe Streetk Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, Spring Street. Corner Summit and Golden
Hill Streets. llrlvilnml 5'”ch l‘ln'n-rr ['ninn and Franklin
Streets. Meadow Slrcct mad Turnpike
Silnalcdon Main Street, Conn-r ’l'uylur Avenue and \‘lcst
Street, Taylor Avcnuc, West Avcnuu. lillhidc Place, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street. lalmwood Avenue, Bay-
vicw Avenue, Pine Street. Prospect Place, Hamilton Awnuo,
Day Street, Raymond Strum, Cornin- Water and linynmud
Streets. and Lots Framing ml llw Porridge 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. John Avenue.
The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
prices under: my terms.
We also have some outside property for sale at very reason-
able prices.
‘ on. V cm in 11mm cm
3
a . t
l»
F
298 Lodiw and Mtsecs‘ all wool New
markets. in all latest shapes and
styles, at $6.49, worth $10 00.
300 Striped Ncwmmketa with canoe and
tell sleeves. $0.95, worth $9.75.
275 Stockonvt lemony Jackets at $3.49,
.25, $4.95, ‘050.
50 Tailor made Beaver J .sckete at $6.50,
worth $8.00.
50 childn-n’s Striped (touts, abirrvd hack,
Herve, cop» and bull. $2.89, worth
$1.00.
Misses Newmnrk: is, made of the finest
Striped Beaver, tailor moduli $8.49.
worth $12.00.
BOSTON STURE,
ll
at 2’ o’clock.
3,1311 g
slum his in
at 25 cents per yard, good
value at 37 cents.
12 pairs of 36 inch Ladies
Cloth Suiting at 37cents per
yard, sold elsewhere at ,- 49
cents f
5 pieces 01'22 inch Black Rnhd-
nm at 59 cents per yard,
regular $1.00 quality. Ad-
vertised in" Bridgeport at
62c ‘
10 pieces of Fallie Francoise at
98c. p"r yard, well Worth
$1.25. Callaml see them.
10 pieces Extra Quality Gros
Gmiu Silk at 74c. per yard,
worth 980.
[Grand opening of
the Bl )ST() N STORE
Saturday afternoon,
Old store Will close
on Friday.
GRAND CONCERT
mm Wilson’s Ball,
Saturday Eveninv.
'WM.
104 Blankets at 98c,
11-4 Blankets at 3?.
Extra size Blankets at,
BflS'l‘ N sun
Blankets.
The Greatest Bargainsl ct.
While advising every in-
tending buyer not to lot this
opportunity pass to secure a
genuine bargain in Blankets
we particularly addreso our.
selves to Hotel Keepers, and
llouselrcepcrs whose require
ments are large.
10-4 Blankets at 75c.,
value at $1.00.
value at $1.25.
.518,
value at $3.50. .
ll—4 Blankets at $3.50,
value at $4.50.
11 4 Blankets at $4.50, good
value at $5 50. '
$525, ’
$5.50 and $6.00.
landlines.
Largest assortment in the
city of Chintze. Turkey Red
and Sateen at very low prices,
Boston Store.
Pure filler Vinegar
2‘. cents a gallon.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kind: of epic!!! lulled to! pickling.
GREEN GINGER ROOT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
i5 rent! a dozen.
ROCK SALT. ll AY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
A: Much Sugar fur the Money
5- any all around hem-«t dealer can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time Here.
A Word About flats!
One been! our (lld barley 0m» are worth 1
begun! ulllcf. Wlll new; M) and i: Ibo to I e
barbeluml it taken mwuy good oata to do II.
no). be: You may thlnk you have been feed
ing emulate. Set- on” and you mnythlnk you!
our rlmfl in mmmrlmn.
Dibble & lamstnclrs.
DIbble’s Block Main St.
A “Barnum:
BMMbu
caning in Daily for
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Nikita“!
O. H. Harvey.
leaner note we‘ll
huetullullhe out
3&WMmmm the reach 3
menace-er. Irmhbtooaamm
acade- prim.
Rubber Goods
A SPECIALTY.
aha-y
min,
lhey son he Sold at Last
Yen’s Prim.
REMEMBER
, .
’ N
, 4'
i
tcu"
l
U
Insurance Building,
a
Men’slouth’slluy’s
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
“MSW“ Mills.
I“
Slllllll BllllS
I love placed in stock their full line of
laconic Banding
Norwalk Chronicler