l
a
t
5D
'1
DDIDDDD an DD DDD illllFflBl
,R
.. ,. . .. ~ “on,
‘womDnmmms-ndaumomomm
ANGES.
Wcsbohsvuluarllaeot
mu an no row'rannn.
ESTIIATES GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AN!) TIN W081i.
1 F. H. NASH 8" BBQ,
‘ ' Cor. lain and West Streets. South lorwalk.
BRIDGEPORT.
W.B.HALL
ab 00..
DDDDDDD DDw DDDDDDDD DDDDD
PERFECT LIGHT AND YENTILATION.
2,700’FEET 0F 50L“) DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREA1)Y.
‘NEW WEAVBS IN BLACK GOODS.
NEW LINES 0F COLORED CASIIMI'IIIES.
K HUNDREDS of FRESH NOV'ELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
Ladies
TAKB THE HLIVA’I'OB.
’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE “AIRWAY.
Corsets, Cntlown's Hats and Caps. Butterick'r Patterns, Dress Poms, the" in the on Home
Small Wares. Yankee Notions, Perfumcry. Soapa
. Jewelry. Itochfnga. Collars, Pans. Books out Art
Goods in alcove near elevator. Silks and \‘elvtta in the New Room. Special Bargains in
ling». Curtains. shades and reruns in the New Basement.
w. B. HALL & co.
‘mmaums mom-DNIHS'V AA 1'78
‘NOS @1 “NHEXOIG _ '-
‘g'IVMHOM Hill-£193
r
seeing peonpeg Do
sums Buying ,sDuep JO saying tenuous
[‘BA [Bloods
"mp 18 09 Wanna 1189.1 mum mm 11! qor
H189“
GIGIIDH'BH
ll
l
.859-
°u1nop Alum sung
“.1909 11qu ssaI S‘EHGJQUIH ung
cog ‘sqesroo .IBIIIIIIIIS
'md «ted 681$ ‘summo “mama; III or
.1
'eq
endemic euros .1930 mm pun ‘spoop tenuous JO S101 uenorq qno esop on quem ‘ 9AA
'eoug pen are smsmo
1mg .Ieumms
anew; mod on pueunnoo 9m 1101an ‘nooqs mafia; .mo septseq
'lIOI
'1
But
'O’ll'l$ 1'3 sumo
‘suI'eBJ
I HEGWELdES 380.43
a «mum
PERSIAN
I have more lhanlwant, and will odor it at a my
low price, wholesale and retail.
FLY PAPER,
Stick: and Poison.
aux-1'13 A. 0-1-3
I’m making Root Beer. all k'nds.
SODA WATER
There, is no nccd for m- to lay anything abut!
the quality. Its up" Minn was established on
ago "straws tell which way the wind blows," and
the crowds at In taunt-nut more clincfnxivey
where the Mt ~ sin to he found A curator of
brand new Flavors. If y- ohnvcn'l ul d them yet
now is a gold time.
CON FECTIONEBY
A thrice line and revocable prices.
CIGARS.
Imported and Barre-tit The in st varlct 0
one goods in Norwalk, R y '
HALE,
THE 1) R was. [sin
[1. fltKLYN i Sill,
‘flf‘flbrflfll u- 1'. B. DlKl Y3“,
5i Washingm Street, South Moran";
27 Main Street Norwalk.
lint-Clan Balers, Clillilllllllll‘
And Ice Cream.
Ordorn Prom pt! 3; Attended To.
-0 2'35“}, 7 -4, W ,, ,_--.__
B I C Y C L E S.
’%
iIl‘
Headquarters {or flu
WABWH‘K AND VICTOR
Perfection. safety and alter huh
Aim a ant—clan thirty. all ball
Pint-clan Mind-hand wheels fur -ulr
in all its branches
9mm
Leroy E. Whoclor.
[33 Water Street, South Sons-ll. mo in
Homer Illloyl
Removed
DD Domini no
SOUTII Nililll'A Lli.
WAGON S
New and ammo—nut:
Buggies, I’haetom. infringes.
Canopies, Spindle», etc.
ado Who-eta.
attnn, I75.
"cpsinng
Ladieu‘ softly, at ball herring.
Price» to Pin" ‘All.
aqua a... no...
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
883 Water Bureaus.
(Foot of Bank). - Bill [iii II" )Il’l'. CONN
T’nrc Had. lb 9 andi'almlrafm swim: flinging;
Sails. Net», meats, flutes, Tram, “I who, of“.
[Armand everything nudui about a beams. .
thing rrqnlrcd by Instincts, United titties Frau
ttocs Flue, for Brian, linens and Soho is. We no
the recognized headquarters for all kinds of Dredge-
and own Dcalcra' Mppllcs tlnr Celebrated
Moi Imported Kamila Cigars f! still mt!
with um necdenlcd ale; to" are Unflavorc .
[landslide and very Frame We will mat a no:
of llllfo any address by mill for ‘22“.
Telephone.
New l'ssrh Prices.
Never lit-arm“.
OLD STAND
Pllllill'l Fill'llllll'fl 31011
Is lhe place to quote prim.
AB'IZQUI 0"! K martini IUII’B. :pieirs, u
(Mortar ties-Ila Allothermodsbimlal
Willow, Guns and Splint Clair: at Cost
CALL A!!! “I.
mar sa'rs carom mar; ram
nae-s. and» o ass-no trovstr
118.,011- man an. arc.
Oil Cloth III Iattllg Tory how
ham i lililllnn
D
IDDDDD lDDDDD
SAILOR and SHADE
H A T S !
Those purchasing list and Tfllllllg will have
Hat Trimmed Free
llBS.W.FllilEl"l"i
8 WATER STREET.
splint“. . cosh.
tiny of the Manufacturer.
RIVER.
The oldie: munfulurrr of Baby Carriage now
den I ishcd work for one in five difluent style!
of running gear, aisoa gm! variety or bodies and
trimmings. at prices which will be high enough and
low enough [0 ml: the most functions.
COME AND SE16 ME.
Frank Boylston
Billiillll SDDDD
ALL ”(sums
Lowest Prices I
The firs: ”mill? for
”KP lanai “an";
,-__ yy -
. BRUWN’S
don't” a: slim: s‘t‘clith.
II‘
"
g
\s—u
ti]
Clark a Lane‘s Block
J?-
'_ v r. ‘STiiEFT.
CAUTION “3 L. Doughu
watt-med. nmf
Dunlvls t'..;urr' and p cw tlerrrur , -
2'”
Sim 353:.
r 0
4’,“ ~ I... 7‘.
. .\ ‘ c .,
1’ '1 g ’5' 4. ,.
.» 1 I? . . . <
., 9
c. DGUGLAS
, 13;? 1, ”it 5': FOR
, -" 52:0 .2... cctxrcsalsu.
‘ 'tz. ml l'...n-r,urm f tirmr.
Dom . M'witrlriidw
- ~ ‘ mu..— I‘luli‘l’"“
.r- i‘
.m .’--. \uvl. ..
" l T r'.
r "' .M 'Y - ‘ r. mlffv.
i \ '0 l i . Mumford arms!
;"'~ “so-- Ii - [n Lilly adapt“
if.» f;rn.- ”-2 win,
on , i tin-«loud Law,
iiilfiflfifihlfib;
awn" nakt- than superb!
limp» r914. I
. l i if m cunmt supp y an M
l. m hula: adv-nun! png a I
’I .u .. lit ',
' . p. minions. unseat-s. lass
l... Schaub a. Son,
Wail-gt»: unrest. Ila-lb Ion-all ”I h
lilit'l'lllll
lion-ml“; lob rm delivered every mm, mm
m
-- ‘3- ‘l‘ ‘ ,s
“ If)
Sninach Radishes, Asoarazus
nu- amour-mammals”,
Pare Tomato Gallup, Imported
Sardines.
Goons DELIVERED rsosrnv.
The Lie Was Twice Given its
the House.
has In out s'rauca ANOTHER.
Dominicans Cannon, IeAdoo. lac...
- “with and Wilson Iliad lip in a
Lively “nae—Ir. (Ia-ao- Ace-sod ol
Vslgarity.
, Wssmxoros. Aug. nit—The house met.
at 11 a. In., but with only eighty-five mem-
berain the hall. About noon a quorum
was secured, and then the opponents of the
lard bill, led by Mr. Mason, in order to
consume time. ordered the yen and naya
on a motion todispense with further pro-
ceedings under the coil. The reading of
the journal in full, including all the yea
and nay votes taken Tuesday, was insisted
upon, and consumed more titan an hour.
At its couclunion Mr. Dingley (Mehnoved
its approval and dcnmuded the previous
question, which was ordered—yeah, 108;
nayv, .36}. Discussion then arose on Mr.
Cannou's resolution of Tuesday, naming
members who had foiled to vote on roll
call». Mr, Turner (S, Y.) made a long
speech to kill time.
McAdoo on the “’ar I'III'I-
Mr. McAdoo followed him with a speech
in criticism of Mr, Cannon, closing with a
sarcastic comment on Mr. Cunnou'a love
for the farmer. An expression used by
Mr. Cannon in his rcplywml interpreted
by the house as vulgar and was received
with some applause. and there was in‘
atantly great confusion and disorder in the
hall.
Mr. hchdoo shouted out that he wanted
the words to 30 upon the record as a speci-
men of Mr. Cannon's vulgarity. Mr. Ca-
ruth (K y. ) suggested the propriety of clear—
Ing the galleries of ladies, while Mr. Enloe
was clamoring for recognition on u ques-
tion of order. Again Mr. McAdoo shouted
out to Mr. Carmen:
“If you can afford to let. that go on the
record as a specimen of your stable jockey
wit I can afford tolenve it there. I cannot
indulge in bluckgunrdism with you, You
ought to argue with a stable jockey. That
is your size. " ‘
A Large Sisal llow.
Finally .\fr. Enloe was recognized on his
point of order, and tlemaudcd that the
words be taken down; )Ir,~.(,‘annon rc-
marked: "Uh, if that annoys the gentle
maul will withdraw it." After a brief
discussion the speaker overruled the point
of order on the ground that Mr. Enloe's
proper course would have been to call the
gentleman toordcr and not to raise a point
of order. Mr. Euloc appealed from the
decision. and the clerk proceeded to call
the roll on sustaining the decision of the
speaker.
During the roll call, Mr. Mason coming
down the aisle ucur which Mr. Cannon
was sitting. declared that if Mr. Cannon's
family hero in the gallery he would not
have ultrrwl the words he had. His
(Mnmn'w family wan in the gallery and he
would fill! ~it tnun-iy by and hear them in-
suited.
.| Illow struck.
Some gridiron-u in the vicinity say that
the III‘ “'lf< pndnl, but before anything
mun: scrim». occurred the storm broke out
in anotiwr tillai'll'r. Mr, Wilson (Wash)
taking, tn,t;:~.~ll m defcud .\Ir, ('suuon's
action, llrutht'ii iln' ire of Mr. licckwith
(X. J.) lint worth were exchanged, the
lie was utvvnnml .\ir. lim-kwltll struck Mr.
Wilson, I’m-nth win-d both men and tin-
ally qllli tmi lm‘lll l-Iwry Democrat was
on his for! tln‘vruuglll) enjoying the spec-
tacle of tbr tumily quarrel, Mr. I-Inloe
suggesting that flu- llllllse should adopt the
London priu- ring rules. It was nmny
minutes ln-iorc order was restored. and it
require-d u vigorous wielding of the speak-
er's gun-l liq-low the clerk could proceed
with tho roll cull The IlPClslnfl of the
chair was sustained ——yeas, lilli; uuyn. iii
)lr. Cannon liaplalna.
Mr. Cannon made a long explanation to
show that his remark had not been made
in a vulgar settae, and that the vulgar con-
struction put upon it was forced and un-
natural. He flu-n mndenu elaborate argu-
ment in favor of the passage of the lord
bill. He said the bill was in such position
that unless it was laid aside by unanimous
consent no other minim-s» could be taken
up, and so far as he was concerned no other
business should be done until this bill had
been killed or passed. The journal was
npprovcdv‘ «NJ to 55.
To Arm! Absentee;
.\Ir. .\ic.-\doo vnuo uiveu two minutes in
which to reply to Mr. Cannon. He said
that the gentleman's explanation was
ingenious and not ingcuuuus, and that be
had not purged himself of his vulgarity.
Mr. t‘nnmm replied that hc could add
nothing in “but in- bud said. He disclaim-
etl any llilr‘illlnll to use vulgar language.
Finally the home mlopfed the resolution
oflcml by Mr. llr-mins for the arrest of
abacntce», dinning the m-rgcant‘at-arms
to tciegrnpb ubwnt nwmberannd revoking
lesvm oi nlrwurc. cxccpt films granted on
accotmt of illum. 'I‘hc bouao their ad-
jourtn-d
In the Minute.
\\'.v-'llt,\6.1m. Aug. '1». Aln the senate
Mr. I‘lnmb'w rmolution to prohibit the
sale of liquor in the senate wing was db
cussed and linnll rvfcrn-d futile commit»
fee on rub-s. ’l‘b lnrfffbill wasthcn taken
up. the «pm-lion being on a substitute
offend by Mr. McPherson Monday for
schedule D. "Wood and manufactures
of wood," which finally went. over. Mr.
Dnl‘la npnke i» favor of nrciprocal trade to
latiom with South American countries,
and in favor of placing binding twine on
the im- list He Iutid the quntiou affected
Mimic» in further» to the cxtcnl of lid"),—
Otll normally, and the manufacture or bind—
ing twine in thin country was in the hands
of a combination which wan abundantly
able to take mm of itself. Win-n the to—
bacco scln-dulc was tukrn up Mr. \'unce's
amendment to reduce the duty on leaf
tobacco suitable for cigar wrappcrn (if not
stemmed) from .2 pct pound to fact-nut,
and if flefltlllml, from 62.75 to it per pouml,
and other mnemltmuts, were relented.
When schedule (1 (agricultural products
and provisional was reached, paragraph
ass in that schedule was, on motion of Mr.
Aldrich, madr to read. “shopper“! year
old or more. ".50 per head: lens than one
you old, 7!: cents per head." .\Ir. Hcagap's
proposed substitute for certain paragraphs.
to tax bones. mules, jacka, jennlcs, cattle.
hogs, sheep, and all other live animals 25
per cent. ml mlorem. wtsa rejected. lift.
Vent charnrturiud the proposed increase
as the most ' lump-rent. unmitigated hum
bug ever attmlpml in politics. There was
”an lflll'llur'lll man in the «mom who
did not know that there In no competi-
tion behind; forul‘tl cattle and mul-
110le ZELUFF
and cattle ralwd III the Ulitdl States.
rite: chav vanes ..
Insofar-flimsy “Iguana, m
Charms Against Illa Depart-ant.
Wasunto-ros, D. 0., Aug. u-u‘rhs seare-
taryof the navyhasunththohonssare—
ply to the house resolutions adopted Aug.
ii, diregting him to inform the house of
the necessity of increasing the force at the
Kittery navy yard, near Po outh, N.
1L. as ordered by thedepartmc , whether
the interests of the public service require
the reconstruction of the buildings than
destroyed by fire, etc. The secretary says
that the necessity for the increase in the
working force in the month of July was
due to the fact that the up ropriations for
the current. fiscal year came available
July 1. In regard in the specific works
that. are the subject of inquiry by
the resolution, the department replies in
each case that they an nestled and ex-
plains why. Tr isolation also requested
the secretary to Inform the house whether
the contemplated employment. of an in-
creased force at this yard at this time is or
b not intended to affect. the approaching
wngrcssional elections in Maine, rather
than to subaerve the public interesta
In reply to this the secretary says that
this question calls upon the department
to explain its motives in undertaking the
particularworks at this place and at. this
time. The statements of facts already
given. he says, l how that as the works are
the subject of inquiry all were urgently
required by the exigencies of the service
and four had been spealally directed by
congress. As to to the time appointed to
do the work, which happens to be coinci-
dent with the approach of a congressional
election, the course of legislation prerent-
ed any work before July 1, and the local
climate is such that it would have been
sheer negligence on the part of the depart—
ment. to have postponed it until the mid-
dle of September.
in view, however, of the character of the
interrogatory, in which the house, in di-
rect terms, asks the head of an executive
department whether he has or has not been
guilty of a gross abuse of power in public
administration, he says: “I deem it proper,
in terms equally direct, to deny that. the
contemplated employment of such in~
Crossed force at the navy yard is intended
to affect the approaching election in Maine
rather than to subserve the public inter»
ests, or that any increase of force at any
time has been or will be made by the navy
department under its present administra-
tion flit the purpose of influencing an ap—
proaching election, or for the purpose of
electing or defeating any particular candi-
date; and I have the honor to add that the
navy department, while pursuing steadily
this policy, does not propose that. the pro-
gr“ of public work directed by law, and
by law committed to its charge, shall be
interrupted or postponed by the occurrence
of on election, or that it shall in- deterred
from the performance of what it believes
to be its duty by nny fear that unjust and
unfounded suspicions may call in question
the motives of it. notion."
.e
THE TOURNAMENT CLOSED.
The \‘Vinnors at "to Last Day who L
A. \I'. liar-ea.
Stamm Facts. Aug. 25.——Tbe League of
American thclnn-n aestx'lfllolt's annual
“ulect” game to u (‘luat' Wednesday with n
programme of run-s which was marred by
a soft track occasioned by Tuesday night's
rain. Windlc, Campbell and other cracks
did not. start on account of the heavy track.
Laurie and Willis, the English riders, had
a pneumatic tire wheel which was a winner
over the soft truck. Banker borrowed it
for thc mile safely championship race and
the other contestants at once withdrew,
giving him a walk over, The racing board
decidclllhut lbw pneumntiv tire was all
right. Llllllrlleil, the crack L'lsimgo rider,
met with several ilt'ft*al.l> 'l'nc rcsults are
as follows;
Unc Mile Novice Safety, four starters—
A. \V. I'ulmer. Hamilton. Unt., first; J. “'.
Leavltt, l‘lcvclulul, 0., neculnl. Time, 3m.
393-bit.
One Mile Handicap, fifteen starters-S.
ll. Bowpmn. New Jersey Athletic club (130
yardlelrst; ilniwr! 'l'hnrue, Chicago (110
yards), second. Time, :3 minutes.
Otto Mile Safety (three minute class),
seven afnrlcrs~('. .I_ Willis, New York
Athletic clublEli-.zl:tiidl,iirst; G. A. Banker,
I’ittsburg, I’n , :cmnd. 'l‘imc, lint. 13 2-$.
Unc .\lllt' Sail-(y Length- l‘ltumpionship—
W. l). Bunker. New York Athletic club,
first \walkover). Time, 1m. 28s
One Mile League Championship, five
starters-NV. Iii Murphy, first; E. C. An-
thony, second. 'l'imc, Sim. lie.
Ilnlf Milo.- b’nfcty inn-n, seven starters—
". E. Laurie, New York Athletic club,
first; I’. J. Iiurlo, Manhattan Athletic club,
second. Time, lm. 3‘4“.
Onebalf Mile, Ordinary, nine starter-xv
C. M. Murphy, New York Athletic club,
first; A. A. Ziuuncrmun, New Jersey Atlr
letlc club, second. Time, Illl. 3545s.
One-quarter of a Mile Safety Open, ten
starters—W. I". Gitbblel‘, New York Ath-
letic club, first; H. H. Lauric. second.
Time, 40 dbscconds.
Five Mile Ordinary, Championship, two
sfnrtcrav-l‘l L‘. Anthony, first; N. H. Van
Sicklcn, accond. 'l‘imc, 23m. it! 4-5;.
One Mile 'I'undcnl Upl-n, four starters—-
\‘un ancncr, Ncwport, and Merrill, of
Iioaton. first; liunalcr nnd Banker, New
York Atbimc club, second. Time, 3m.
lb l-I’m.
Team Race, New York vs. Chicago, three
New York men disqunlilic-l—«Clnrk rode
against Lulnmlcn, \Vlmhip and (litbcns,
0f Chico-go, and t'unw in fourth. Llllnmloll
wan fin-it, littluem second and Winahip
third.
Two Milo ’i‘undcm Dengue of American
\Vltccllncn ('lmln,.mnship, two starlet»-
W. I". Murphy and (7. M, Murphy, first;
A. livers and ii. ii. IIutchiu». second.
Time, lint. .‘H it .‘n.
Freight Trullr Nugrslfod.
i'mrrsncnn, N. Y., Aug. puma serious
accident m-cnrrwl on the [Mummy and
Iludnon rond about flirt-u milea ooutb of
Port lb-nry \l'mIm-sday nitl-ruoon. About
250 fer-t of the truck sunk to flu- dcpflt of
fifty feet uml lllll\'t‘rl into this lake the
same Illallllltft‘. A freight lmln run into
the sinkhole, and no» badly wn-cked. En.
ginccr Alfred Station! bud both legs broken
and Conductor first and lirakcmnu Mc-
Farroliwl-rc badly hurt. All trains are
delayed. It will (tlki‘ wveral days to r1»
pair the truck, which was built. on a quick-
sand bed.
Engineer liabcoclt \i In Testify.
litmus, Aug. L'K-J‘nrgineer Babcock, of
the ill fated Vim-yard express, has so far
recovered that lu- will give his testimony
regarding the Quincy accident to the rail-
road comminioncrstoduy. The rear brake
man will nlsotcstify, mtnpleling Illt' list
of witnesses. The cornminsimwrs‘ tlrcision
will probably be given to tho public the
last of this or the firm of next week.
Prince lie-urge Wan "emu.
flamrax, t. 9,, Aug. m~~PrlnceGeorp
was one of the players in a spirited gains
oi In at the ridin nods yesterday
ballroom officers of “tummy and tasty.
”of Mel.
as”
Ills aide lost, the array team winning by a fig.
Mt. Powderly Is a
Prevaricator.
He ‘Says
THE POSITION 01' THE ENGINEERS
'I'ltey Ask 3o Holp. I]. Says. and (lo-tu-
quenlly Will Give None—lie Advised
Illa Followers to Keep Out of the New
York Cautrnl 8M”.
Nzw Yomt. Aug. 28.—-P. M. Arthur. chief
engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, has written the following letter
to It H. Holman, an engineer on the Third
Avenue Elevated railroad, in response to a
letter on the subject of the New York Cello
tral strike. This is the first written utter-
ance of Mr. Arthur, which fully defines his
position toward the Confrulstrikers and
the Knights of Labor:
Chief Arthur's Letter.
“DI-2m Silt nan Brownian—Your letter
of the and lost. with Mr. Powdcrly’alet-
tor andlmher clippings from the New York
papers inclused, were received. In reply
will any that I have not received any letter
from Mr. Powderly. He claims to have
written me a private letter on the trouble
and wants Inc to define my position. If he
considers his letter that appeared in the
newspapers a private one, I don't. not will
I answer letters that reach me in that way.
The Bvotlsorhood'a Pooltllnl.
“It. is unnecessary for Mr. Powderly or
any one else to ask me to define the posi-
tion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En—
gineers in the present trouble on the New
York Central and Hudson Rivd‘railroad.
The policy of the brotherhood ls well
known to him and the public, as it has
been repeatedly explained from the public
platform and published in the newspapers.
He says that ‘some time ago I telegraphed
him (mooning me) that I would meet him
in Cleveland, and when I arrived there I
could not find him high or low. I learned
that the telegram had been received by
him. but my efforts to locate him were
fruitlcw.‘ Now. the facts in the case as
nearus I can remember Etrethese: Some
four years ago I received a telegram from
Powderly requesting me to meet, him at
the L'nion depot in Cleveland on the ar-
rival of a certain train on the Lake Shore
road. Owing to my absence from the of-
fice I did not receive the messnge until
after the departure of the train and so in-
formed him by lctter, addressing it to him
at Scranton.
He Says Mr. l’owderly Prov-Melton.
“I do not believe he stopped over and
looked for me. If he had he would have
had no difficulty in finding use at my office
or at my house. as. I am always at the one
or the other when in Cleveland. He tells
a wilful falsehood when he says other
leaders have lx-en unable to find me when
they tried to do 30. Any man who tries to
find me when I am in Cleveland can do so
with very lift in effort, and no man, whether
a leader or it private in the ranks of labor,
cver cattle to my office that he was not
[rented courteously. While I differ with
men as to the best methods to be employed
to secure certain ends, I have always been
liberal enough to concede to every man the
same rights and privileges Isak for my
self.
Ilia Advice to the Engineers.
"When the present trouble on the New-
York Central first. occurred I advised the
engineers to abstain from all participation
in it. and to attend strictlyto their own
buslueSs.
“I gave the some advice when the strike
occurred on the Gould system a few yearn
ago, My advice to the Brotherhood of
Engiurera when men employed in other
branches of railroad service have been on
ustrike was to mind their own business
and not do anything that did not properly
belong to them as engineers. Con Mr.
l’owderly say the same? 1 think not.
Whenever the engineers have becu on a
strike we never asked any other labor or-
ganization to assist. us.
His lirollnds for Neutrality.
"It is true some mombcr-i of the order
during the Chicago. Burlington and Quin—
cy strike importuncd the switchmen to
quit, but they did it on their own respon—
sibility and not by the authority of the or-
ganization. Consequently I hold that we
are perfectly justified in maintaining
strictly a neutral position when ofhem are
engaged in u conflict with their employers.
Mr. I’owdcrly nccuscs members of the
Ilrothcrlmod of Incumutivc Engineers of
tolling the places of striking firemen. If
that is true the division 0." which they are
members will deal with thorn. It is not
within the province of my authority to
deal with individual nu-mlx-rs, I wonder
if Mr. l’mvdcrly bud lllt' Luights expelled
who toukthc places of our men in the 0.,
I1, and Q? Youm fruicruully,
"l' M. Atrrluru”
\
The strike "rail ul llnfl’lalo.
Burl-”aw. X, Y., .tug 2H. That the
strike on fln- Now York (‘t‘lll'fll is dead is
apparent to {'Vkfl'yllllily hcrc. Business on
the road hm n-sumed its normal condition,
and but for some little delay in handling
cam for connection no one would know
that n slrlkc had been in progress. A
tour among the flu-men and nwltchmeu
of other roads \vm convincing of the fact
that none. of them would go out on account
of the. present strike.
The awitcbmcu new the most indignant.
oncn to be found among the strikers. The
statements made, by Grand Mutter fluency
that the strike of thc local awitcbrnen was
justifiednnd then neglecting to support
them, rnnklod in their breasts.
A Puller-man Bully llltun.
Policeman Maloncy found Samuel Bailey,
at brakemnn on the Cullrul. asleep on the
ties. The officer nronml him, when Bailey
with lint-rial: ferocity sprang at Maloney
and bit. his mm- ncarly off. Theolliccr,
with the (limit-lull!!! of another pollcmnan,
bent lhtllcy into submi-mion, not. however,
until luv bud defaulted a large portion of
Mnlonvy'n our. llullcy woe locket! up.
‘I'Iso Chloago fllfllo.
Chicano, Aug. z-l,~’l’lne Alton switch—
men anutili out and freight is fast accu-
mulation in their yunln. At Brighton
there are M) loud-9d um lmuml for the
city. 'I'lwxi n no sign of any umceaalou
on lllr'lllfll hi the “film-Hi rmnpmv, At.
ajoint Mir-xi .‘ I" ‘. um ~\\ “tunnell-
glaciers liltil m I not ill -. of the
awitclmwn in am woo. -wulvumcd.
Everyl'luployc of mu llullwnv Switching
amlcintilm at the Kit." . york l» ;., podia-
chargedfmlny. 'l‘ln- l'ullllitwio' m-l ”bio,
Illinoin Central on! m-Vclnl ullnf‘ engi-
been flatly n-lu-e-l to do any wort. in the
yard.
l The flas- Francisco In a Daisy.
Barn Barnum, not, Amt. 'Ji—Jl'ho
trial trip of the new cruiser San Francisco
was entirely succenlflll. The bill)! averaged
a little over I934 knots la a four hotm’ mu.
tame the contractor-v a premium of
r
Or
.:»_.
tritium: ~
The Peter Deal
N. Y., was totally mum
mom.
aim
by fire. 19-.
The house committee on all“!!! Cull
have ordered a favorable upon on “I. N“
introduced into the house by Ir. Blush-n.
of Pennsylvania. for marking tho lin- 0'
battle and dispositions of up am! of
northern Virginia at. Gettysburg, PI. Til
bill is reported with an amendment redo.
lung. the appropriation from 3810.0!” to 815,-
A statement of the business of all lion
of the Pennsylvania Railroad com!
east of Pittsburg and Eric for July shows
a decrease in net. earnings of WAD]. The
statement for all lines west of Plush“:
and Eric for the same period shown an In~
crease in net earnings of “.813.
Hence C. Wilcox, aged fill, founder of
the Meridcn (Conn) Brittauia Works, died
at. Cottage City, Mona, Aug. 2?.
The skeleton of the woman found in
barrel at Newark, N. J., turns out to hav
been only a medical subject.
The Republicans of the Twentysmut ..
congressional district of New York huv
"nominated Serena E. Payne, of Aubur
George W. Peck, of Milwaukee, Wis.
author of the famous “Bad Boy” sketch
has been nominated for governor of W .
cousin by the Democrats. The resolutio n
adode by the convention demand the
peal of the Bennett law.
[Ex-Governor Milledge L. Bonhsm, .
South Carolina, was found dead in bed
Wayucsvillc, N. C.
The Jamesburg Sunday school conv «
tion was held of New Brunswick, N. J.
Wednesday. Five thousand people -D .
present. *
Elisha J. Potter, is well known farmc
living near Medina, N. Y., shot himself 0
Tuesday, and is in a critical condition. I!
was dwpondenf. because of the failure 0
his fruit crop.
Two unknown men who asked Lore
Welles, of Paterson. N. J., to drink wfl
them in the latter’s saloon, drugged b :
beer and then robbed his place and too
8150 from his pocket. They escaped.
Joseph Mitchell and Frank Duffy, mine
at. Port Drum, N. .i., were killed by fallin
ore. They had set off a blast in the H
mine and entered it before the earth . , -
settled. The bodies were recovered.
The survivors of Gen. Grant's old con
mod, the Twenty-first Illinois infant '
will hold their sixteenth annual rennin
at Decatur, Ills, Oct. Sand 9. They
ask that the remains of their common ~»
be removed either to Washington or
Illinois.
The Democratic convention of Susqu
haunn county, PAL, nominated Azur
fhrop, of Montrose, for congress.
Roger Q. Mills was rcnominawd in
congress by the Democrats of the Xint
concressionnl diatrict of Text.»
Southold, L 1., celebrated the 25!“: a:
nivcrsnry of its settlement.
It is said that President Harrison wi
call an extra session of congress to m
Nov. w to pass the Lodge bill.
Ohio Democrats nominated the followin
state ticket; Secretary of state, Thad. 3
Crowley, of l’icknivny county: judge I
the supreme court, George B. Okey, -
Franklin county; member of board .
public works, Leopold Keif'er, of Mia"
county.
A Big Boston f‘lm In Trouble.
Bosmx, Aug 35,41! is rumored t
Messrs. Potter, Lovell & Co, bonkers,
Federal street, are financially etnlmrrn. . u
There are two concerns carrying on bu
ness of a similar clmrnctcr at the an I
place, Potter. Lovell 0'; Co. and the Potte
Lovell company. The firm of Potter, Lo
ell dc C0,, bankers, is composed of “'31 ‘.
Potter, \\'. I). Lovell and G. W. Terril
The Potter-Lovell company, dealers in co u
mercinl paper, has for its president \Valt
Potter: vice president, Thomas G. Como
treasurer, W. ll. [oval], and secre *
George W. Terrill. 'l‘bc close connectio
between the concerns makes it lmpoaalb
fodetcrmlns at once the relations of f.-
twu concerns to the existing difllculfi
It is claimed by friends of the firm th
the embarrassment is only temporary.
Walter Potter said his firm had simply
fused to pay some drafts, that was all.
had no statement. to make. Other mew
bers' of the firm were equally disincllnr'
to talk. It was stated on other author]
that checks of Linc firm had been tbro
out duringtbe day, but this informati
wzu coupled with the assurance that the-
could not be on absolute failure because .
an existing nurpluw of Wild“), and th-
cfl'ort.» m-ri- making to misc will,” »
Whom m tl-lc over the present dilllcultl ..
The Ptillt'l‘rlfiH'ell company wan incorpo
ated under the laws of .\Iu-sm:hu.~otfa '
1381, with u moth capital of MILL“), f
the purplm- of discounting cmnmerci
pnpsr. The company llflfi qude rt pro
nent .‘lpt'f‘llllly of the paper of dry 3
and grocery lmuwa and boot and ab
manufacturers.
English Capitol In Yankee flllll.
mm‘mx, Aug. 3% -'l'bc Ann-rim '
porter ban a letter from Bradford, ‘.
land, announcing the recapitalization
Bradford of the worafcd‘lnills of Char
Fletcher, of Providence, if. 1., antici: .
of the pansnge of the McKinley bill.
limit in llt‘lllil offered to the Engllah p
lit: upon ncupltullution of wool», .
the profits of the milla during the .
three years an: vouched for by public a
oonntants an burn; amour In 1587,“
Min that}, and “7|.Mln will. This p
posed purchane of it great American w -
on manufacturing «satubliahmenl. by a
gilnb .apitaliwl will attract much am
tlou, and has been kept. very quiet on ,
side of the water.
Colored Ministers loot.
Asmmv PARK, N. J.. Aug. m—Thellf
Jersey conference of the African Met
odist Episcopal church is in session at
ucational hall. Prominent ministers .
teachers, in charge of the trnlaiugi .
tutu. which in conducted on the same pri
cipleaathe Chautauqua. are in alters . .
Rev. A. H. Newton, of New Drona ~
presided. Among theinstmctorssro '
J. C. Ayler, prealdlng elder of the Tron .
district; Rev. Dr. Sampson, of . :
I’ark; Mrs Lulu K. Newton, of Ar
and \frs. Dr. Sampson. The institute
tinuea in M'N'Ilon throughout the week.
Dione, for the Princess.
Baum. Aug. towns Prince-av
sister of the emperor, who has but
recovered from her love .for Prim ,
dlnanll,ami who in abortiyto be , ,
to Prince LIPID", has final been endowed
the gorcrnment with atlouceur of on D
sash and an annuity of £3,le for life.
Tiny fought with awards.
Pants, Aug. left. »- A dual was fought -
Dalton Walnmlay between ideals. Ill
and haul. The weapons were s < -
“out. Millot rmired a set slash an
arm. fiercest hm bl vahels
!
, dill wouadwlll
spa-don s _ [rehab]
Norwalk Chronicler