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'X’IVMHON HJIflOS
-19 01 SOllIlllUOD
atttllleeett are
their exeel-
knew el en
lllllllllll‘ll it
these Heme
eelelttetetl let
lane, at ill
r letter that well
" til. i
Try them
during these
hot days.
DOWN THEY co:
W. «*0»
C.H.HARVEY
Olen Great Mommies in
. ills Mill SlillES
F‘Ofl THE NEXT 30 D'A‘YS.
”Hr-Mm mmmhwfl. awhmmmimw
.I- illi- Ire tun-mummltwmmue. homegrown-er.
5“... m ‘3‘.
c. a. Hltnv'av,
'70 North Main at... south Norwalk.
Try them
during these
hot days.
unit. is urn or
The Vanderbilt Roads Affected
by a. Big Strike.
A'I‘ WAR WITH KNIGHTS!” LAMB.
Thou-ands of Men Are Out on the New
York central-The Knights Claim That
lei-bar.» "are then uncharged With»
out Canoe—~11 Stubborn I-‘Iuht Predicted.
New Yonn, Aug.‘9.—'I'he New York
Central and Hudson River railroad and
the West Shore road. both run by the
Vanderbilts, were "tied up" last night at
f o'clock.
turned, excepting the 98m] ltziu p. in. mail
trains from the Grand Central station.
Over 20,000 men are idle this morning, and
the probability is that the strike will be
long and bitter. This}; the first strike of
any moment on the New York Central
since its fermation. and bids fair to be one
of the most. memorable in the history of
labor troubles in the country.
. Ordered by the Knights.
It was ordered by the‘ Knights of Labor
on the road, and the completeness of the
tie up surprised i-vci-yotlicial of the road.
The knights were found in every depart-
ment, from the- diapatchcr's other: to the
cleaners of the engines. I~lnginwrs,'flr&
men, brakemen, freight conductors. :iwitch‘ '
men, switch tenders, dock laborers, clerks
and every other closet of labor lell into line.
The cause of the strike, which came so
suddenly, in said to lie in the fact that for
months, according to the workmen. prom-
inent members of the. Knights of Labor on
varionsscctions of the road have been dis-
charged without any reason being as-
signed,
Their A pprah 'lgnored.
Cornmittcwwcrc sent from the several
local assemblies oi which the men were
members to General Manager ’I'oucey, and
they asked for the [lion's reinstatement on
the ground that they wcre all old and
efficient servants of thcconmany, and it
was a violation of the agreement made
with the company that the men were to be
laid off in the order of their employment,
the last cmncrs and "not inetlicicnt Inca
to be the first muo. The committee re~
coin-d no satisfaction. The men had been
discharged» for cause, it was assorted, but
the cause was never gl\‘l‘lI-'illltl that set-
tled the matter. At its meeting two weeks
ago in l'ticn, District Assembly No 246,
comprising all the knights on themed,
also appointed its executive board to try
to have the tut-n reinstated. The district
master worktilnn was tlisciuirgui as well
as some member» of the tllsll’li‘b assembly.
lloilnnd Rufus“! an Audience.
'l‘liediutrict board then appealed to the
general otliccr. of the order, and J. .l. Hol~
land, who was chairman of the national
legislative committee of the Knights of
Labor at Washington, win, sent for. He
come, but Vice President Webb, of the
Central. refused to tall; with him. The
district executive board was anxiously
waiting in the iirntol l’niou hotel for the
return of Mr. Holland. When he came a
conference was held, at tin.- close of which
Dietrict limit-r Workman Lee gavcout the
following for publication:
The Kuighto' Appeal.
Brother i'wu‘orkcw of All U.‘t‘llp:ll.ull:i in the
Railroad Sort lt‘v‘.
’I‘bc otllcwm of the .\‘:-o York i‘ciitral and lind-
aon River railroad are engaging iii an effort to
inaugurate ttu- polxy carro-d out by Austin For-
[an on the l'lillnlt‘lpllm and lll’dtillllfl railroad,
which means the . u'crmiuntiun of all labor or-
ganimtwns anion"; railroad employ-is While
they have only comuwnccd on our organization.
It will be but. llhlII-il hum before they proceed
to cxtcrmlnatw all vita-r organiuitinns.
IXIDX‘JIL: you MLI nppnn‘ntt‘ the situation ‘7 that
lllih lullun on tho part of the company means
what no have mild nnnn-iy, tho extermination
of all labor organimtiuua. and that you will see
the ncccteeity of or operating to illl us to set aside
tbL< unjust action on the part of the company, I.
remain. ri-apc-ctiully youm,
l-ixm'rnvn; lineup. i) A. No. this. K. of It
The Demands of the Men.
The. following demands were also form;
ulated for presenuillou to the company.
They show that the men through their on
ganizntion desired more than the reinstate—
ment of the men:
That all turn employed by the company. in
any capacity. working for limo than $1.50 per day
shall ho incrt‘ascil to 31.50 pcr day. and feral]
station baggage mam-rs tho-ro- shall be an in
crease of $5 per month
That the men etnployod m yard service. at Troy
and tin-cu'ldund shall l'I‘i"‘l .r the 5am:- cotnpcu»
nation as thr- mou aimilltly cttiplnyml at Fm!
Albany and Schenectady.
That all tlrcnmn Iimug nix. ohm-l connected cuv
glues receive as cntuyn‘nnatmo z”, ovum per mile.
and all engineer»: runnin: 3H “itucl connected
enginmi mauve i centre per mile Engine-era run-
ning four u'lo-cl engines nbnll recn'lh- 31513 cent!
per mile an i tlrcmcu 2 cent; per mile.
Allow: Wollilil}: ln am departnu-nt aliall l‘t'
cetvc double for overtime Hubmltted respect
fully luxm‘l'Til‘l: lion», It. A No. 240.
"mic .\ccurilh|g In \l’ebater‘».
Then the out of town nu-tnhcni left
hutily for their n-apcciiw localities. They
had decided to order a airline, and during
the afternoon a lilupatch was neat to all
the forty-nix lm‘ulu along the mathem-
tniulim the ward» “Welmtcr'u Dictionary."
That had been prearranged :m the signal.
All along the road employ-ca at once
stopped Work. At the (Brand (hatred depot
only min train out of fourteen that nhould
have left the elation between 7 p. in. and
mldniuhl we»; tuovml. This was a flint
mail train and carried an pause-agent. At
ll o‘clock last night the Grand Central
depot \‘v’fuii'lillsi'il to the traveling nubile
nndlln» following oflicinl notice wan put
up at all the tickct offices: "The sale of
tickets has been discontinued temporarily.
The ticket agent will rcftiutlif called upon
to do w."
A Fight to the Bitter End.
\‘icc i‘rcnitlcnt Webb any! that the men
wholeftlhe scrvlco of the company will
bepromptiy discharged, while mom who
remain true to thcir trusts will be pm-
tected and takcn care of. as would all who
wine to work for the company. He said
with great emphasis that he would fight
the airliners to the bitter end. Severalof
the st rlkei-n mrc interviewed on the matter
but declined to talk further than tosay
that it. would prove to be the biggest strike
beforoit was over that the people in the
east had seen for some years.
To Tie tip the Vanderbilt “not.
Not only did the New York Central sm-
ployes who are Knights of Labor strike in
this city. but time at. West Albany went
out at the name hour, completely parsiylp
ing traffic on the company's linen there
and at Troy. Altogether nearly 1.000 m
Maui In the revolt, and fully twlce that
number «crethrownont of work tomw‘
verily by the atrikc. Before tonight it is
milieu probable that 12,000 more em-
ploys-of the company will be thrown out
of work by the «tension of the strike to
all the lines of nine-d in the Vanderbilt
”stem—43m Welt Shore. the LakeBborI
and alieiiiz'an Southern. the All; lIlE’Jlll Cote
w and the "Nickel Plate."
The New York railroad mmmiulonm’
n
Militia
. m
After that time not a wheel
of the H iv Yo:-
it
Ilivei minute, i "
Disorder at Albany.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 9.—-—Trafflc on the
Central is paralyzed here. The finds an
blocked an! trains are at a standstill. At
10:15 the my train from 39w. York. Which
was stalled at \‘nnwoert «inact,'was start.-
ed with the aid of the helper. but the en-
gineer and fireman of the latter were badly
stoned. the cab ivilidnwu being broken.
'flie freight departim'nt running west is
at a perfect stnndutiii, there being no lens
than live long freight trains stalled at the
freight bridge. lictWeen hero and Schen-
ectady there are about six freight trains.
The depot is guarded by police and de-
tectives and a grown of police are watching
the switchea. No trains from the west are
expected through tonight. ’
The Military Ready.
The 'l'enth battalion, N. 6., S. 5. Y., Ines
been ordered to be In readiness to respond
ton call, and there in an extra force of
police ready for any emergency. Trouble
is expected at the West Albany shops.
Work suspended at Troy.
'l‘uoi'. N. Y., Ang.9.—Tho entire Central
and Hudson River railroad businessat this
station is tied up. The Hudson river locals
on the belt line have been ubundoncd. The
only service between Troy and Albany hi
by way of the Delaware and liudstm. and
that conumny’s trains are obliged to use
the west. side going and returning.
l’oudorly at Scranton Mill.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-—(icneral Secre
tary Hoyt-a, of the Knights of Labor, left
for New York Inxt evening. The report
that Generaldinster “'orktmm l’owdcrly
was in this city awaiting a call to New
York is an error, .\Ir. l‘owderly being at
his home in Scranton, Pa.
Nearly All Out at l'iica.
l‘rm, N. Y., Aug. tt-The (“entail em- '
ploycs are nearly all out here. The men
say they go out, not from any local grit-v-
once, but became they are Klilglllx of
Labor
lN LABOR’S WORLD.
Samuel (tempera Requests Speaker Item]
to Favor International Copyright.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. ‘Samuel (itllllpt'l'i,
president of the Federation of Labor. on
July :29 addressed a lettertn Speaks-r itccd. ’
requesting him to use his influence to s’c-
cure the passage of an international copy-
right law, and stating that lttlllne bill
10,2“, introduced by ('ongrcwman Sim.
ends,“ i‘onnccticut. was entirely satis-
factory to his organization. at it covered
all poinu in interest
Hortense“; .\'. \'., Aug. n—At the ses-
sion of the Garment L‘uttcrs, Trimmers
and Tailors of North America the com-
mittce on appeals and grievances reported
adversely on a recommendation to the
effect that local mount lies be given the
power to regulate the at her of machines
and hands in shops. A resolution protest-
ing against contract prison labor and one
requesting the Xntionnl 'l‘rade's Assembly
an. Knights of Labor, to introduce a bill
In the next. congress to compel the Indian
department at Washington to award cnn-
tractuto union find“ only. were adopte-«l.
it wnsdccidcd not to have a trademark
that should not be protective.
(‘ltiutu-e. Aug; [l—«Rumors are in circu—
lation that the Wed Side cable and filter-l
our men are abom to strike. The recent
discharge of an employe for tll‘iflllflslnfl
new men and putting old timers in their
places is Hui-l to be the «nerve of the
trouble
Against the Elections lilil.
Saw Yuan, Aug. U.-—Thnt the federal
elections bill well nu'ct witha very formid—
able opposition at the bands of the mer-
chants of this city and elsewhere l-i shown
by the lIlUVt‘llli‘Ill-i instituted by F. ll
Thurber and John '1‘. 'l‘rcadwcil for the
purpose- of arousing not only theme-reboots
of .‘Iew York but those all over the coun-
try to a full realization of the alleged com»
mercial devastation that would be wrought
by the enactment of Mr. Lodge's bill. The
gentlemen connected with the movement
are I". it. Thurber. grocer; John llarly,
woodcnware; (‘. S. Parsons, lilifl'fi; F. '1‘.
“'itte, hardware. John 'I‘. 'l‘rcadwell. gm.
ccrics; (‘hurlcs M. Martin, dairy products,
and Joseph llnmblin, hotel proprietor 1’...
titions are being sent to all the large mor»
cuntilt‘ houses of thin city, and the move-
ment [ii‘upoht's sending tin-m to all reprvL
sentutiw merchants in all parts of the
country.
People Starring at Oklahoma.
\\' \rtumrrox, Aug. 9. The preset-lent has
sent a tucswtgo to conxrcw in \"lllt h he
states that he haw rrci-ivwi n mtumunlcw
tion from Governor Steele. of Oklahoma
territory, atatinglhat in llllfl“lil[| ltl. range
I, in the county where Guthrie is situate-d,
two-ntyciglit fiilnllll‘ti are in actual new-d of
the nccomnrico of life, and that the town.
ship is not an exception to thin ntafo of
ntlnlm. (lilVi‘l’lltil’ Steele lihhfllllt‘ lil‘l‘hltlt'nf
to call the attention of congress to the can
dltion of hi» people The prenidcul recom-
mends tlmt the uncxpomlcd balance of
about 3454“) of the fund appropriated for
the relief of the tillfll‘rl'l'u by "in upon the
leiuaippl river and its tributaricu be
given to meet the 1mm: urgent nm'cmiticu
of the power people in ilklahonm
They Don't Own the Earth.
ALBANY. N. Y, Aug. 9. lunar lam-sun.
referee in tho famotin case of the lludmm
ltivcr Tclcpbonc rntnpmny venom tho
Watcrviiet Turnpike llallroml company.
handed down a dccinion holding that upon
the incln prim-ti in the trial the telephone-
company is u fl onlitlwl tome injunction
prcvcntmgt - one of -lcctric motoru on
thiulcfcndnn.‘ road The decision unyi-
that the tcli‘v . mo cu ipany «loan not “own
the earth an .uumt r, t‘ni’t‘fitlfl use bylhe
railroad con. any. “Hm electric motnn
can run. "to! if the telephone line ls micr-
fercd with tho only redo-em obtainable. t.
by tislm: a metallic return circuit.
The Manatee Disturbed.
OIIMIA, 59”., Aug. 11—4“ the hawbnll
meeting it mun intimated that dates had
already been made by the Afllerli‘i‘lli and
Western association» to play a M'rlf'lt of
championship gamer! with l’lnyers' league
clubs after the mmiinr season. The mag.
nammmther disturbed over the canal.
“on of things.
A t’leml'a "flilfb‘ulfln.
mennmjx. It. l., Aug. 9.«.lcrome
Sweet, who poured kerosene oil net-r his
wife's clothing and then not bar on fire.
has confessed that he did the deed. and
alsosdmim he intended to not fire to his
own clothes in alike manner but had not
the mm. The woman is dying in s
hoopla). mm ‘ _
An lrlsh mum Sentenced.
Bonus, Aug. it.«~—Mr. Powell. editor of
Th Midi-til Trilmne. linen hem sentenced
”Ii! morths’ imprisonment i o ‘i‘ullmnm
3a“ for publishing a Imycoltlmg resolution
3 merit of Missouri, ii. 4'.
"lie Embarks on the Baltimore
for Boston
TO ATTEND 'l‘Illl G. A. B. REUNION.
Received by Admiral fillerudl and I'll
Aides—Diana” Will Be Plated a: An-
ellor on the Hound—”flu: President’s l5!-
e‘aut Quartet» in the Admit-are Cabli-
New Yonx, Aug. b.»-»l’reiiident Harrison.
accompanied by Secretaries Noble and
flush and Private Secretary Halfonl, left.
Washington this morning for Boston to
attend the li. A. It. encampment at that
clty next week. The president and party
were met on their arrival at Jersey City
this afternoon by the navy yard tug Cstalpa.
which transferred the party to the Balti—
more, amid the booming of cannon and
the shrill shrieking of stcani whistles.
Received on the Baltimore.
The president was received on board the
Baltimore by Admiral thrardi and Capt.
Ashley with presidential honors, his flag
WM hoisted and soon thereafter the Balti-
more started for Boston by way of the
sound.
As the president. does not wish to tra'vel
on the Sabbath, it is left to Admiral Ghe-
rardi to decide where they shall lie over. in
the sound. It is expected that Mhrtha’s
Vineyard is the place that will be selected.
Divine service will he held Sunday on
board the Baltimore by the chaplain.
The Other “'ar Ships.
Early on Monday morning the Baltimore
will continue her journey to Boston,where
she should arrive between 4 and 5 o’clock
Tlll‘. (Ill [Shit Il.\LTi.\IUl’.H.
in the aftm-nmn. The other vessels of the
squadron have been ordered to rendezvous
at Boston Monday morning. They are the
Atlanta. Keamargo, Yorktown, Dolphin,
Petrol and Vesuvius and the torpedo boat
Cashing. They will receive the president
as he enters the harbor of Boston on board
the Baltimore, which will be the flagship
of the squadron. The fleet will stay at
Boston during the remainder of the week.
The President's Cabin.
The quarters amigned to the president
are what is known as the admirsl's cabin.
This is a commodlons and elegantly fitted
chamber to be urn-d by the president asa
sitting and dining room. It is on the spar
deck aft and is entirely separate from any
other part of the ship. At night this room
will be brilliantly lighted by electricity.
Should it be too warm there are electric
appliances to supply all the draught re-
quired. Herc also are clecg‘ic bells reach-
ing to every part of the ship. The presi-
dent. therefore, need only to press the
requisite number of buttons to bring the
whole lhip‘s company to him, from the
bo‘sun and pantry stewart. to the admiral
himself. Arranged along the side are
comfortable leather cushioned nettecs.
The floor is richly carpeted, while for easy
and luxurious chairs. cushions, divans,
foot rests and every embolishment of a
drawing room on shore nothing whatever
is lacking
Congressmen \\ ill Be There.
\Vasmxotn w, Aug. 'J. .. The committee on
rules did not connidor the (mention of a re-
cess next “‘t't'k brought before it by the re
quest of about lilo members. most of whom
want to go to Boston to attend the G. A. It.
encampment. The understanding is that
no rt'i‘chri will be taken, but leaves of
.lltwncc will be granted to all that want to
t‘.\|. In that event it is expected there will
be no quorum chwnt in the house from
Monday until ‘I‘hursdny.
0t? for “mum.
81‘. Lot is, Aug. 9.r--'l' .0 member» of the
Ransom put-ll, No. [3' it. A. it, left. last
i vetting via the lice ll; ~ for Boston. ' The
train confined of niur alecpink cars and
tarried about :too pmm»:xgero. The depart—
lt., to the number
of about {too persons. lcli on a special train
of twelve car» via the Wabash, about. an
hour later. ilolh trainee were profusely
dccorat 2th flag“ and bunting.
A pneésr afifiaéo.
Father Hupamnrl. of Brooklyn, Relieved
of $3,000 in Unit.
lliumtiu x, Aug. 9. .. ill-v. Father Peter
Samoan. pastor of the Italian Roman
Catholic i ‘lutrch of Our Lady of Mount Care
mel, has been swindle-d out“ 23,000 by two
of blue fellow countrymen. One of the men
came to him a few day» ago and fluid he
had a nephew, an orphan, whom he desired
to put in hie charge, saying that the boy’s
father had left $10,000 In (each for him, and
he knew of no better man to assume the
cure of the orphan than the priest. He
asked the pastor to meet him and a friend
at Ilclmonlco's to get the 810,000, and told
hlmtnbrinu 83.0“) with him an aecurity.
'l‘he pastor drew sum from the bank, met
the two men at Doimonlco's and gave them
the money. receiving in return atln box,
which the showers told him contained
”new. The men said they would call at
tho priest'u house that waning. As they
did not come the print opened thobnx
and fouiul that It only contained a small
book. The sum was Father Saponari’s
giving» for (limit years. The police are
looking for the swindlcm.
"Liverpool Jack a Murderer.
Saw Yuan. Aug. 9.-—I.ongshoreman
William Reilly. who ace-um John Flu.
patrlck. slim “Liverpool Jack," of having
lwatenand kicked him In aniost brutal
manner, died at the lfoineopathic hospital
on Ward’n Island at a late hour last night
from lockjaw. rcaiiltitm from his injuries.
Fitzpatrick is under rev-mt.
Reactor Yeti-tors Diamonds.
l‘ZIlIJt‘iYI'I’VIIJJI. N. Y., Aug. ti. Jl‘ho ex-
amination of itharlesffrogun and Robert
Legs, charged with stealing Senator Ved-
der's diamonds from the Bank of Ellicotir
ville, has been postponed until next Friday
or until Ed liuuheb. of Bradford. Pin, who
he wanted on the same charge, can be found.
A illudstmd-n Returned.
laments, Ann. itw’l‘ho election to fill the
vacancy in the limm oi o-mmms for the
seat division of i'nrumrthenahite. entitled"
bythe death of 7"" llvciri l'uqb. home
ruler. timk‘ plate 3- Herder. .‘tlr. ‘I‘hmnos.
Glailstonlnn, \S'nu. n»: uracil without awash
tlon.
passed by a bruising! the National league.
ozone: vye‘eareueuousr
hint “mullet lle lulu Charaei
Again» the Edison Company.
Pinsnuno, Aug. 9.-George Westing-
house. Jr., today broke silence in regard to
the. Kemmler execution. giving old the cor-
respondence with Roger Sherman on the
subject. Mr. Westinghouse specifically
denied any connection of himself or his
company, directly or indirectly. with the
efforts of Mr. Sherman o anybody else who
sought to stay the cxeculfon. lie says that
with the exception of witnesses to testify
as to the uncertainty of electricity for ex-
ecution purpose-a before the referee, his
company had not done anything to inter-
fere with the course of the law.
Mr. Westinghouse charges that the Edi-
son Electric company, particularly through
Harold P. Brown, has sought commercial
advantage by securing the use of “testing
houu'o apparatus for execution purposes,
and he further charges that the Edison
company has prompted nine-tenths of all
that has been said with reference to the
advantages of electricity for execution pur-
poses, and has sought. to make it appear
that the apparatus of its rival was the only
means by which a criminal could be exc-
cuter .
Condemned Men In Terror.
an Yoaa, Aug. 9,—Tbe criminal law-
yers may take a stand against the electri-
cide law. John R. Iieinnelmann,whode—
fended three of the murderers now await-
ing execution, says that he, like many
othersof his profession, believes the kill-
ing of murderers by electricity tobe in-
human and horrible. and that he will take
immediate steps to have Governor llili
respite all murderers condemned to die by
clectricit y until the legislature meets. Mr.
liciueelmann said that. the six murderers
awaiting execution are frightened out of
their Willi since they heard of the horrible
death of Kemmler, and it is believed by
prison officers that one of them will be-
come crazy.
Far Superior to Hanging.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 9.—-—Warden Dur-
stonnflAuburn state prison. was in Al-
bany last night. lie said: “The execution
wnsa thorough and complete success. as
the official reports will show. The public
should take the evidence of physicians
who saw it. It was far superior to hang-
ing the man. Much of the matter tele-
graphed from Auburn was - for effect.
Strip it of verbiage and the result is appar.
eat. It is said that a Westinghouse man
WM at the switch That is; false and can
be pron-d if necessary “
THE NEWS lN BRIEF.
from the “'iru
('ulIed.
Ilev. Francis l‘lark, one of the oldest
priests of the Buffalo diocese. died at fluf-
falo, N. Y , Aug x at the age of ill,
Mike Mooney Ila-i accepted the proposi-
tion to fight Bob U‘i'onnell. at Audubon
Athletic club. New Orleans, Sept. 9, stakes
8‘00, and afterward tin-ct the winner of the
Bowen-Carroll tight Sept. lit.
A mailing inatoh between Mnttcmiu and
Brown for .0100 at Sydney, Australia. re~
suited in an easy victory for Mnttcrson.
The time of race was mm. :M.
\antcr llmnrusch and l.; « with~ tncc Mar-
garet lilainc; have reform-d from Europe.
The president hit-s szgned the bill to limit
the effect of what i< known as the original
packngebill. also the bill to permit the
secretary of the tnumzry to Sign consent
for the construction of a cable railroad in
front. of the New York city pmtutlicc build.
int: and army building.
I‘ruh Tips Carefully
Mlnol's New Record.
llt‘rt‘am, Aug. 9. —iv'iitcrn thoumnd peo-
ple went out to the driving park last. even-
ing,attractcd by tin.- announcemunt that
Sunol and Belle Hamlin would attempt to
lower the records of ".lzltt’w, and 2:10“. mule
by them respectively The track was dry
and in seemingly good condition. but it
lacked elasticity Both the mares received
a warm rccrption from the thousands that
filled the grand stand and lined the track.
The judges announced that the horses
would not gr) to theI limit of their speed,
but would be sent to beat 2:15. This was
for the purpose of giving Sunol a record as
a 4~yeur-obl, the beret record being 2:15.
liello Hamlin was sent first and passed un-
dcr the wire infill}, She was not pushed.
The California wonder, Sunol, was then
called up. As she passed up the stretch
for the start she received a salvo of ap-
plause. The gallant little mare passed un—
der the wire in 2:115, jinn. three-quarter
acconda slower than he-r l‘nlfornin record.
The liendlng'a New ilntlei.
PHILAIIEU’HIA. Aug. ii.~'i‘ho Reading
Railroad company has secured an inde-
lwndcnt outlet to New York harbor. Tho
site for the new tcrminal is situated on the.
New Jersey wide of the Arthur Kill, ncnr
Perth Amboy. at it.» confluence with Rari-
tan bay, and a short distance. above the
mouth of the Itnritan river. The depth of
water at lllri point at low tide is between
thirty and forty feet, so that it is accessible
by rem-ls at all times». Two large coal ahip-
ping picrfl, extending Tm feet. from the
shore line; a commodioua freight and stor-
age yard, comprising twenty-four tracks,
each of 1.5mm 2,000 feet in length, and
facilities for handling coarse [might of all
kinds vviil Improvidcd. A branch line of
railroad to connect Hound Ilrook with the
terminal yard and the Perth Amboy picru
will be constructed.
The ”resident's Nominations.
\Vasiummm. Aug. 9. «The president has
sent the following nominations to the sen-
stc: Alexander Clark. of Iowa, to be min‘
later resident and consul general of the
l‘nited States to Liberia. I'nitcd States
consul»: ti. it. Home, of ('onnceticut, at
St. 'I‘lionms, W. L; Adam llebemcchi, of
Illinois, at 'l'amplco; Samuel hIcNott, of
lone. at Maracaibo; S. L. liq-ml, of lili-
noln, at I‘ennpc. Caroline Inianlls: Alonzo
Spencer. of New York, at. imailnloupe:
W. D. Wheeler, of Montana. nsmycr. In
thc United Htatco away oflicc, Helena,
Mon.
More (iv-mm: Itetnmn.
“'AtilIISGTIJS, Aux. 9.~'i‘he result: of
the rough count of the population of the
following named cities have been made
public by the census office: Wilmington.
Del. 61,437, an increase since mo of ”.962,
or “.00 per cent. Albany. N. Y..illi,5‘23. an
increase in the pastten yearnof 2,755. or
3.15 per cent. Troy, 3. \’.. men, an in-
crease during the ccnnus period of 3,355, or
all) per cent. At.lnnta.iln., 05.4“. on in-
creue during the past «facade of $33,105, or
$5.!!! per cent. _
A Young (lirl‘n finielde.
llm'nrs‘rnu, N. Y.. Aug. b.~l;arly in the
morning Mr. and Mn. Harry King. of Dr-
Ieans. Ontario county, were horrified to
find their daughter, Jessie, hmmiw: by the
neck in her bed chamber. The young
women had been suffering from a painful
”in!!! lately. and pmbiiblz- in it ill of in»
unity took a rope, tied if to the door knob
on the outside of thedoor, passed it over
the door and banned herself.
AT STOCK
PERSIAN
hnnhnn
I have more than i want. and will offer it at
low price, wholesale and retell.
FLY PAPER,
Sticky and Poiooo.
EXTR A. 0T8
For making Iloot liver, all kinds.
SODA WATE
There, is no need for me to
the quality. its lepo ntinn um: eettblHa-d our
ego "htrauetcll which any the wind blows," and
the crowds at :1; follilfatft prove conducive y
where the best ~ s is to be found. A hnml'cr of
brand new Flavors, If you haven’t fflLfl them yet
now is a good time. I
CONFECTIONERY
A choice line and reasonable prices.
CIGARS.
Imported and Don-mic. The largest \‘trlcfy 0'
line goods in Namath. '
HALE,
'l‘HE l)RIF(}GIS’l‘.
A. S. IVERIIIN,
3 5 ~‘
.e r: W E L. E; R.
Ilianionds, Watches, Jewelry
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty
39 South Hall) 3.1..
a or.
a very
say anything about
Rm: lb None alts.
B if}? bi; Elie
L~¢~;;,:§1
Headquarters for the
r r . r t ' ~ V
ll All“ it It AM) \ 1i, 1 Oil
I‘ezfmtiml. Safety and other huh .c \Vhrei-l.
A :‘J a [UPI-(lair! Safety. all lull .vs. 375.
FllfiT-Fltlr'll 960 nr'-hat.d \i'l:»-c .- for "tie. ' . pi r'
to all ‘tshmnchzs. hadn‘t-fl safety} all bill being,
3:50)
Leroy B. Wheeler.
[33 Water Street, South Norwnlk. Jylt) 3m
' l
r‘
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 llllllll llele Street
SOUTH NOR WA LK.
SOUTH NORWALB RAVINOS BANK
5i Sv'ulnagiozt titre»;
Open Dullyftcmil to lia.m.,.u fro ~ . . .,
Lid on Saturday evening! from ' E.
minim-at allowed oz: D-‘pvtmi-I
ALDEN HUMANS rm,
John a. ilaanls. V'lcc-i'mo;
eat-1v. JOHN H. KNAi’i’ 3.x. .-....m.t«
AGONé
New and menial—hand
Buggies, I’haetone. Carriages.
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
[Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
86!) Wator Street.
(Foot of tank). natuommrr. come
Part- 1 mi. erc litdi'llcnllaliti. dwlmz tit» mun,
limits. Nata. lites”. flake- ‘l'onn. Eci Pots, olu,
Lil-er. and everything needed aimo’ s lemma: -
thing «steered Kr Kim". United titties Brim I»
um I Pin. a for to. douse- aml Belinda. We no
the magma-d headquarter. in: all Hm!- of finder.
and Ont" Dealer-f Hoppiles (m: (Totem-ted
Iinndcf Imported Msnlltn Cl m to utlll meetin-
with out rrccdonicd sale; t v are Unlisvmc .
[tundra do Ind very Fragrant We will .red I box
of 100 to any addrm by mall for 12 ‘4‘».
Telephone.
New York I'rlces.
Never Undersoid.
OED' STAND
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
l’llllllll'l Fllllllll llllll‘ll
In the plate to quote pile“.
Alti'IZlQUl 03K enigma DIEI'I'B. : pieces, :3.
Old price: :30 and 925. All other goods in "Winn
Willow, Gene and Splint Chair: at Cost
CALL AND SIB.
roam am HANGING Laura rarer
nae-e. nib can BAIBOO from,
not. on. mum as, no, no.
Oil Cloth and letting Very Lew
teem Wilmette.
Bhnneit & Hosted,
£8 lain’St” So. Harwell.
lleets, Fist, eyelets,
Fruits, Veeetellee, Poultry. lie
or an Kinds in their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
u I. BKNNE’I‘T Hm I! 5. BUSTED.
GEORGE n. ItAllliIONIl,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 h 48 Main st, Norw'alk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
Residence. No. 8 Beauty street. Telephone
Catch-4. Day or night.
Bay of the Manufacturer.
The oldest manufacturer of Baby Csrriagra now
offers at tailed work for sale in five diluent. atylu
of ranting gear. aleo a great variety of bodies and
trimmings at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to Hill the mast fastidious.
(303118 AND SEE ME.
Frank Boylston
in? firm
llllllll
~ii.‘
ALL GRADES
l
Lowest Prices
The 35ml Goods for
wed
I l .
”5" ’ 5:. ”in ' '. .
mark. as Lane’s {Stock
\i‘. 1.. Douglas ~'-'
fl '1 NH are
JAE] If”! warranted. and r,» [2:‘5-3
ms {:2 .mum- and Drli'i‘ «lumped . . b
,
X,
l ~-
‘t it.
it’ll
DOUGLAS
OE GENTFIifillEN.
ll Luci-d “'nlrrprocf fir-In.
n-i nearing rendition”! un- slum
it than by llll‘ strong Malone-
. mele of re mt int sud-urn.
wr' llaniiwcnrd. an elegant and
.r I it...“ ninth commend» Itns-If.
nl- lulu-«I \\ all. .\ fliw calf M100
1 lull Hur petal-v and 'llu’nltillly.
‘ ~v. int-:1" “'i- t l. the ellilllllfllil dram
‘ A popular nice.
um i Nine Iscspceinliy adapted
'Il incli. farmrru, «to,
. . t rmfrma, linitottnti-l Lace.
q est-toss Jars.
. «.rulllv rrcclvmi tlnrc iatroducnl
. |,. ,.r.wrnu—t-M main” them imperial
. I . ILL-u rircs.
. ,.. ,.t. ., .md if "€51“an ply on “M
' 'nt u wimp: “dream ML; 01: o
.7 w‘llvn
John "'sléiiiiil'l'ifi
thlngtnn Street. Roun- Norvall. ”I It!
eees'teeet
Somalia Lob lune tlrlivritd men sainrdsy nora-
lfllz.
Fill], (letters. Clan, Salt Flill
Sninach Ralliehec, Asnaragus
P'mm Gm n'n Pam envy morning.
r1
331-5:
.i.i'
. . w ”1'
Pare Tomato Cstsnp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELllflillED: PROMPTLY.
HUNT ll lellll
Norwalk Chronicler