Row latte" World's Cham-
,1 alchemy Series.
belt Anne stereo ems,
mgm no Denies, sue-
than ctr-as- sess-st asses, and
Whayaluees-Mlsdh
mutual-whom
W toms. Oct. 2-5.~Ths Browns pulled
., , ., and mavnwiynom
”Yfl'kllu theworld's championship
, Timdy tattle. by ,Hlllinu and
and a missed grouldu’ by Blattery
fie “Downs tour rum in the eighth
and the game. For thedrsttirnoin
”them-bowed their old time
bhaseronning,and to their-sawmill
every change while on the bases is
M their victory. Though
- hard at timeshepitched etiwtively
mmntmsm, and was
~ pported by ack Milligan.
times,and a redhotloul
Brown out in the eighth
his linger badly. Murphy
Roget Connor strainedthe
t leg and retired, Buck
‘ The last inning was
W.
I'caamv. naocrr.
Bonuses. ut'nsox.
routed to various dodges to do-
the Browns outwitted them.
”shite, Bl. Innis, l. Throebaeehits:
York,“ St. Innis, 2 Stolen baeeezNew
. First base on balls:
, 4. Struck out: New
rrors: New York, 3;
of finishing the champion—
m'ieswith Kelly and Gaflney as um-
pires werenot very
encouraging yes-
terday morning.
The latter posi-
tively refused to
umpire further in
theseries.
President Day
stated that unle-
VonderAbeapolo-
, Yo, m A“ gized or explained
“matter satisfactorily he would support
.lbcwoumpireshy braking oi! the charn‘
i 'l . w. wiesbetweenthotwocities.
In an alleged interview, publ'uhed in a
1- m ; paper, Von der Ahe was repro
m a lying that the umpires, Gaflney
Kdly,bothhadmoneyontheNewYorks,
. intimated that that is the reasonths
. haveoontinued winning so steadily.
mediugwasbeldbetwecn thoeeintereeted,
' AlawIlitwillprobably follow. Vanda
Weathertoryuabosefabrication,
l
mnufla’llighl'ignn.
.. . Octet—rear printsaa
, wliemnm,m: gimbals
thavetefimto tchttw
' .. . Madman.
“Dunlap Carroll; Column,
mailman”: s'ad Talk fora-t
h.
. tilts:
rims
l
E
3
3*?
g
'All
“America,
9!
PE
E
i
:53;
it
iii:
it?
iii
3?:
ii
{I
M4...» -...........W.._
mm mm ms nu.
a (never Owlsdla cal-ca eta-y Ads-hell
and “I Mural loam
' Batman, Oct. 2&erth verb-go. when
the interest in the Whitechapel murders was
angJfimsm publishedma series of
$1- 1130 0 I W W
alter a. llcNulty, which produced wide:
quad comment tor their ingenuity (1
analysis. miglnalityot style and brilllanoy.
The writer was a in Baltimore and
wat stopping at Bat-aunt’s hotel. Aneudv
neat physician whose stuntlon was draw-to
the articles in creation invited the writw ts
calluponhlm. Hedidaoandthedooter
was charmed by Moltulty's tins convert
tlonal lowers. The f Monday lio-
Nulty went in great haste to the doctor's
house and naked the doctor to indenth him
atsomabank,ashehadadraitou the Rand
dc McNally company, of Chicago, for
which be desired tohave cashed in time to
catchtho 10:45 train tor Washibgton. The
doctor drove him to the Union National bank,
where he identifier! McNulty and indorsed
the draft. MoNulty got the money and the
Kb: doctor drove him to Union station, when
the two parted, Melinlty being profuse in Ills
thanks. ,
’lhoncn daytbe doctor got to thinking
and mallosome inquiriea At Barnum’s he,
found the literary sharper had left an empty
Isobel and an unpaid board bill, and last
Thnralay the bank notified him the dralt
Whit bogus. The police have received word
from the l’ittsburg police that McNulty k
Orth Htoin, who was arrested in that city
and sent to jail for four months for forgery,
and loft; Pittsburg jail four weeks ago. The
hitter and be war wanted in San Francisco.
From Cimrinnatl the police wrote that hewas
Orth Stein, all-John Armand. and was a
well known check worker. In person Mo
Nulty is tall, slender and distinguished look-
ing, with small dark blue eyes. His dignified
bearing and morning gentility and his gold
eye gimme are his fortune, and only a deep
student of physiognorny would guess he was
anything but a gentleman.
NOT BROKEN UP YET.
Yellow Fever Breaks Out in Several New
Places-Thirty-one New Cases at Jack-
sonville—Row Over Belief Moneys.
Jncssoxvlun, not. ‘25. -— There Were
thirty'one new miles of yellow lever here
yesterday. There were four death—Mrs. J.
P. Brownrd, Ethel May Weloh, W. P. Sandy
and Baljamin II. W12 white and 19
coin-ed. Total cases to date, 3,1m;deaths,
$0.
The mayor of Gainesville has notified the
mayor of J ocksonville that he 'Wanta 85,000
orflOfiUO‘lor relief purposes. The authori-
ties hero replied that Gainesville can draw
for 81,000. About 81,100 has been sent there
berotolore. The trouble grows out or the
lactthat when Mayor Hewitt telegraphed,
asking that New York contributions should
lndietrihuted from Jacksonville, a cooler-
enoe was proposed, but Gaineeville rejected
the proposal, considerin it a reflection upon
her own authorities. (uncle have there-
toro been distributed according to the judg-
ment of the Jacksonville authorities.
Gainesville goes so tar as to allege that
funds sent to Jacksonville for the express
benefit at Gaineeville have been withheld.
Thiisdcnied, audit is claimedherethat in
rejecting the proposal for a conference
Gaineeville lost all voice in the management
of the fund
There is a eorious increase of the {ever at
Enterprise. The fever hasexisted theretinea
June. Twenty cases have been reported and
two or threodeatha There are now about
ten cases, including Miss Yardell, Miss Brad-
ley, three Ferguson children, Dr. (Iowan and
Dr. Long. The last death was that of Rev.
Mr. Bennett on Saturday. There are no dis—
infectants in the place, and Jacksonville has
beenappcaled to for aid. The peoplemade
thgmvemiatakeolcwcealingthefacta
until a day or two ago. Orange county he.
established shotgun quarantine against Va-
Iusia county, in which Enterprise is situated.
The inhabitants of Enterpriee are panic
When.
To Provide Against Yellow Jack’s Return.
Wasnlsorox, Oct. 25,—5urgeon General
Hamilton has written to the governor at
Ma suggesting the enactment of slaw
by the legislature, which meets next month,
for the establishment of a State board of‘
health and auxiliary boards in eachof the
counties for the better unitary protection 41
theatate. He submits adraft of a bill to
meet that object, providing that the state
board shall consist of five members, to be
appointed by the governor, by and with the
advice of the state senate, and that the tronnty
boar-11a shall mist at three members each.
Theetateboardisempoweredtoprepareand
adores rules and regulations to prevent the
introduction and spread of epidemic diseasea
Small Operators will fine the Big 0-...
humour}, Oct. Zi—When the great cots
syndicate disbanded last spring there was
great (liamthlfaction among the mall (mora-
tors, composing the Coke Producera’ am
ma, over certain unsettled claims. The
Producers’ association, which control about
in!) coke ovens in the Connollsvillo
had an arrangement by which the syndicate
sold and handled all the producers’ coho. At
tbetimcot the syndicate’s disruption it is
claimed that 875.000 was yet due the I’m-
dncenl' mociation. Theaesoclation met in
Uniontown and decided to bring t for the
amount. The queetionotan adv lathe
priosot coke to 81.?!) per ion was diecuesed,
butnoactlon taken. A prodnm said tint
the cost of making coke is now Still per ton,
whileit et-llsforsl,yetpig iron isaahighas
last year, when coke brought .2 a ton.
stack Bravely to Their Posts.
New lineman, Mass, Oct. 25.-—A blunder
by a baggage maetcr on the Old Colmy road
guard a serious collisim at Howlend'ssta.
“on. It was hill duty to set the switch after
the NewBedford train had paesed,hut In
thrswit betmthe train reached theplaee,
allowlngthsttrain to run onthesiding on
whichatiewYorhtrainwssstanding. he
glaeers Faulhrer and Sheehan both saw the
da‘hger and reversed their engines,» that
when they crashed the speed was greatly db
finished Intbs face of what seemed”.
lain death both engineers inch to their
posts. Both engines were badly
mmthownbumthdruhmmp’;
ottowasserioudyinjursd.
Fraternal sympathies.
some roman urn 3
WWW -l... .l .m... .
mantra I'll uImpott-
Soofirld 0: Boy! have decided to give their customers the benefit of some lorlullele
purchases of several lots of Dry Guilds.
All Railroad n... Uniting in
One Organization.
GREAT LABOR FEDERATION.
Artistesoi‘Agrsssasst bythschlsuolth
lagtasersaatl Immature-III
links-en (lo-lag lie-The Plan at the
Union
chnnoeu, Va, Oct. 25,—,Tbe proposition .
which was made at the man meeting at the
Brutherhmds ot locomotive Engineers and
Firemenheld in the Grandtiperabouee in
New York on Sandal. June at, to amalga-
matc all labor organizations connected with
railroad service, and thus form what will
probably be the largest labor organisation
in the world, was commuted here on Sat-
nrdeylastbyths' oftheartielesol'
otattederation of an tion of the Broth-
erhoodsol locomotive Eli and Fire-
mnd the Bwitchmen'saadlirakernm’s
Thellnlonotllallroad Conductorstthey
havenotalready signed the articlesofooo-
tevleration, will undoubtedly do so. The pro— .
posal to term thb union of railroad employee
was the outcomsofthe prolonged and per-
sistent struggle between the engineers on the
(micago, Burlington and Quincy railroedand
the ollloiale of that road.
9' The subject was tally dieeuoedattheliew
York more meeting sutured to, and metwitb
the unanimous approval of the men present,
who represented lines extending from San
Francisco to Boston, and from Canada to
Merit», the railroads which are owned and
controlled by American capital in the lattor
country being represented at the meeting.
The question was referred for decision to tin
national convmtinn of railroad employee,
which has been mm} for the last week in
this city. I,
' It is ledrncd that the articles of federation
Were signed in this cityon Saturday by Chic!
Arthur, oi the Brotherhood of locomotive
Engineers, 'Grand Master F. P. Sargent, of
the Firemeu'e union and Grand Organizer
Bailey, of the Switchmen’s and Brakmnen's
union The conductors, as stated, will join
the federation, and all employee of railroad
companies have been asked to join, irrupec-
t'lveol the positions in which they are em-
ployed. It is said that the telegraph opera
torsalmrgthe railroadlineswillalsobe
represented in the federation.
It is understood that the title of the new
organization will be“The National Federa-
tbn of Railroad Bmployesin the Transporta-
tion Department," and according to the arti.
dies of agreement each brotherhood or union
of railroad employeswiil elect one delegate
to representita own body in a general coon»
oil. This board will receive from all divis-
ions, or lodges, of engineers, flmnen, switch-
men, brakemeu, eta, any complaint or griev-
ance made to a lodge or division by a mem-
ber against the company by Which theman
is employed. The board, or council, will then
consider the grievance, and will direct the
body, engineers, firemen, or otlami, as tbs
case may be, what action to take in the
matter. a
In cams Where it is considered that an an-
ploye has been unjustly or severely treated,
the organization to which the complainant
belongs will be directed to request his rein-
uatement or the retires of the wrong com-
flainedof. andinthe event of this request
being refused, will, with themnction of the
council, order a strike of those menemployed
in the same organization on the road, i. a,
of engineers, if their brotherhood la aggrieved,
oi linemen, if one of their union is the com-
plainant, and soon. Theetrike’ie to be con—
fined to that «ii-painting solely in which the
complaint lien, so long as no “scab" labor b
employed to till the vamucies of strikers, but
in the event of “scabs” being taken on to fill
the vacant places, all ths employeson the
roadwill beorderedout, andatotalandpoe-
itlve tie up of the road will be ordered
The financial basis of the {alteration will
apparently be sound, as the agreement pro
vidaforapooling ofallreserveiumlsofthe
various organizations comprising the new or
ganizations, and it is raid that the fund
already paid in from this source aggregates
over $510.0“), irrespective of arrears of sub-
scription-and balances now standing to the
credit of the organisations which have not
yet made returns of their accounts.
The limtherboods of Engineers and Fire»
men have paid toward the support of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy strikers $5
per man a month since the beginning of the
strike, and Chief Arthur, of the engineers,
announced here to the intention that ill) pa
want. 01 that assessment had been paid with-
out drawing uptvn their reeerve fund up to
thistime. The federation unanimously
a resolution to support the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy strikers until their wrongs
are redrceeod.
The Constitutional Centennial
Waenlxms, Oct. aft—A meeting ot the
Washington members of the board of pron»
tion of the constitutional centennial and
world's exposition will be held today, to make
arrangements for the natitmal board—gov-
ernor» of statu, presidents and secretanes of
beanie of trade, and mayors oi leading cities
-—to hold a convention at Washington during
thefirstwechinvecember. The purpose 0!
mung the mlional board here in Dumber
istoboresdytogettowork as soon as the
billsnow beforecongressarepseeedmoas to
give state legislatures an opportunity to pro-
videfortheparttobetaken by the various
states and territories in the celebration
Burned In their lions.
luon, N. Y., Oct. 25.»than
furniture store of Charhs Nigahower was
burned and Ir. lilgahowerand his my”.
olddaugbterperisbsdinthsflames. Wheaties
drebroko out thegirl picked up a ymlnger
hotheramlmndedhhnouhthe father res»
cuingarnltherchild. Theglrlthenretnrned
totham.andherfather mlesinghc
startetltosearchfor her. Thede not re-
mhutalterthoflrehadbeen
theirbodleswetu found on tbs third flow,
thatotthelather thgaero-tbatotths
girl. ltlsbsllevedbollm overcome by
theanohe. Ninabowcwesll Meets“
Alt-elm
Acorns, 0a., Oct. fill-Jule police
vented-dad, hysrrsstlngJl'Jtomsiz:
ray,olWayaeshoro,Ga,eas ofthsprlael-
inapropdeedmsfiwlthJlJm
to
E
ii?
a
i
E
g.
i
i
l
l
%
ii
ii
3 “'l
'3:
t, i;-
a
i
i
l
years, 38.00.
from twill.
cloths, all colors, fine quality at 87c.
bargain.
500 Curtain Poles 25c. each.
LOT 80. 3.--19 inch Silk Planner, all colors, at 69c.
ed for six months from 81.00 upwards.
.SENTINEL. “memoir, omen"; 5 '
LOT NO. L—Childreo’s Clash, I year also, ”.09; a years, 32.40; 8 years. $2.09: 10
Iadlell‘ Blush. 05.87, 38.25, 310.”, .14.".
LOT NO. 2.-~Colored Henrietta-blows 23a, all wool in all colors n 4%., advertised
elsewhere stifle. “ Allweol'l’rieote at 436., good value at 500.
Plush tiscques
Broad'
Black Dreestlilhs. warrant
Black Satin Rhadame el 98¢». a big
IDT N0. 4.—-llieoellaneous. Good all wool carpets at 60c.. former price 75c.
Bhlldn, in: feet long at 26c.
\ 100 Rage large
size at ”.50; 50 do. small nine. 81 00, bent goods.
Swede Gloves 4 bottom,
50c. hdlee‘ and Ueuta’ all wool Red Underwear trom we. upwards.
Ollclotba in all within and qualities.
keeping goods at the lowest ptlcfll.
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SCOFIELD 8t HOYT,
NORWALK. com.
A tullatock of Tinware and Bonne-
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Special Prices
Alltlll I'l'lilt’l‘h‘.
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
It isnlado in
YOUR
own town.
A '30
Agent for the
celebrated
It I 0 II it 0 N I)
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Filters. Slate
and
Tilt Roofers.
3. K. IJ()CI{VVOOD & 00.. Nor-walk.
Bola Store
TRAC'l‘lV E LOW PRICES in
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
prices and on easy terms.
able prices.
FOR 5 ALE
LOTS.
East Norwalk.
Houses and Lots situated on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner Hoyt Street and Cottage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, .qu St. John Avenue. '
The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
-——-—-—-¢OO-—-—-
Will“; llllllIEll,
REAL ESTATE AND 081111101! AGENTS“.
. WashingtonSt, South Norwalk
HOUSES AND LOTS
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, Elm-
wood Avcnuc, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, Spring Sin-cl, Corner lwummil and Golden
Hill Streets, II:l\'II:llld Sire-ct. ('orncl' l'ninn
Streets, Meadow Street and Turnpike.
and Franklin
Situated Ull Main Street, Conn-r Taylor Avenue and '0 t-St
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avl-nuc, lllllsillc I’Iacc, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street, IBIlllll’UoiI Avenue, Buy-
vicw Avenue, Pine Street, I’l'nspcct Place Ilaunilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Froniing on tlu- Carriage Bridge.
@We’also have somc’outsidc property for sale at very reason-
..
Will introduce to patrons this
AND NEWMARKETS. The
exhibition of choice fabrics to
bc‘found now in the above do-
partments have been selected
with great care from the latest
and best designs. at both Eu-
ropean and American manu-
facturers. That the public ap-
preciate this fact is well attest-
ed by the volume 01' business
during the past week.
Below we submit a fmv 10ml.
ing bargains for this Week .
livelihoods.
One case 30 inch Henrietta
cloth at 25¢ per yard. well
worth 37c. ‘
Tell picces oi 54 inch Ladies
cloth at ililcypcr yard, worth,
(inc.
One (2:55: of Combination
suitings, plaids and stripes to
llmtch.
Very stylish grinds :st 49c
per yard, Worth 75.
um......... w w
Sllflllal law of 51110.
As advertised in List week
Sundays papers, Megory, Por-
ticr, Grose &" 00., held their
semiannual trade sale of silks
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Oct. 17 and 18, our New York
buyer was on bond early and
secured the most desirable
portion of the stock, we are
therefore able to announce it
grand special silk sale, begin-
ning tomorrow morning and
continuing throughout the
week
Lot 1, 22inch Black Rhu-
dame at 59 cents per yard.wr,-11
worth $1.00 per yard. '
Lot 2, ‘23 inch Heavy Black
Rhndsune at 890 per yard, war-
rdlltcll to bc worth $1.19 per
yard.
Lot 3. 21 inch Black Gross
Grain Silk at 740 per yarduel]
worth $100 per yard.
Lot 4, 2?. inch Colored
Fraillv Frallcaisc at 98c per
yard; advertised elsewhere at
$1.25 per yard.
clan
‘llllllls.
Fine Cloth Newmnrkels at
$6.49 and $7.49, worth $10.-
75-13.75.
Raglaus and Newmarkets in
Stripes and Checks and Plain
and Braided Beaver, in all
new shades.
75 imported Jackets at $3.49,
worth $5.00. ‘
100 plain Jackets with veSt
fronts all new styles and colors
at $7.50, $8.00, $8.50 and
$10.50, worth $10.00, $12.00,
$14 00 and $15.00.
Seal Plush Garments.
English Seal Plush Sacques
at $1995 to $45.00.
,
English Seal Plush Jackets
at $9.98 to $20.95.
NOTICE !
evrznvuonr mum ro rue
GRAND CflNL‘EBT
TO BE GIVEN AT THE
BUST N null,
Friday liv’ng, Oct. L ',
W11 HEM)“ & WILSON
BRASS BAND.
Of Bridgeport.
RAIN m: SHINE.
Nlllce to fill of Tall Patrons.
Mail Order Department.
Wo- would cordially extend
an invitation to all who livo: at
a distance who cannot permu-
aIIy ill-.pcct our enornmus col—
lIcctious to send us a Icltcr or
goods, describing as nearly
as possible your exact wants
and we shall forward with
same exact care, promptitude
and dispatch as if you were
present.
BOSTON STORE. Boston Store.
postal card for samples of
Bill N STURE.
Pure Cider Vinegar
2‘3 cents a gallon.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kinda of spice- mixed for pickling.
GREEN GINGER ROW.
, Nice Juicy Lemons
15 cents a dozen.
ROCK SALT. HAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
As Much Sum ill the Mann
as any all around honest dealer can give.
llcndy for Pickling and
Preserving 'l‘imc llcrc.
A W011] AIIfllll flats}
"be burnt our (lid Barley Oars are worth I
began! other. Will an 40 and 42 lba to the
bruhrl. and it tahee mlclly good oats to do It.
Lats bag, You may think you have been feed-
oute that! in cumpatimn.
Dibble & installs.
l Lillgrlllfllll
Bill [11111 311083
Corning in Daily tor
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
At the Store of
C. H. Harvey.
MW
”5th note every weekly special sale.» my
ls are sold on the loweet I let “an every day
mug the year. The goods lug unlit strictly
orcuh. 1 than holdthe once within the reach at
every customer. It: stock in too numerous loo
Ineullon prion
Rubia—erwaoods
A Sl’llCl ALTY.
---——-~ooe--—-—
They Shall be Sold at Last
Year’s Prices.
REMEMBER
O. H. HARVEY,
l2 Main Street.
South Nomadic.
mg marinate, See 0th and you may think your
insurance Building.
lo. lorwalk fl.
0101810611 31108
Have placed in stock their full line at
Men’s loulh’s & Boy’s
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
llllMSTlltllBRlll.
m llueonlc Building.
toe-vb“.
Norwalk Chronicler