Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 23, 1890 · page 2

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LADIES’ CAPES

From $1.49

to $13.50.

[1111111111 & 8111,

84 WASHINGTON ST.,

IOUTH NORWALK. CT.

 

CANNED

1n cans, we have them 1n glass.

and they have just begun to arrive.
cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe 1n saying that the
rice and quality will suit you, and if you do not like Fruits

New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,

MoontHlulu.

TIIII lBlIIINII IllIIIS'I'IIIN

. Iswhat are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this and you have the answer
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety 01

We have purchased an

GOODS

We anticipate an unpre-

We have also just received
Thanking

 

 

RAN

.HEATERS-

We have two new fiesta-s which we would be pleased to show to the public:

I'll llIi'llIII all Ill NEW S'I‘llll‘lllll]

Wealsohares largellneof

GES

Ito's-II am an» rott't'anut.
ESTIIATES GIVEN 0N PLUIBING AN!) TIN WORK.

F. H. NASH 8; BRO.

Cor. Iain and West Streets. South Nor-walk.

 

 

 

 

lIIllllllIllIIIS ANTI HITS

A'I' 'I'IIBQLD STAND 0P

THADDEUS GUYER,

(m to 'l‘. Bran 611on a Son),
BPRINGWOOD,

ALIA ORDERS PRIDMI’TLY FILLED.

M People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.

GIVE US A. TRIAL.

 

 

dyslsns.
"meme"

Flt. 0111111 Glass, 8111 Fill.

HCALLOPS,
'i has M can», 11»qu 11.1-
, ‘0. Pass Var-11st lsple err-p,

hpartsl ill-M Pickles oys-
“nonhuman“
--—sf All ‘Nl‘lrw

“I.“ DELIVERED PRWPTLY

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

IIIIIIl I
tillll I

Illllllllllllm lIlIl‘ SIIIIIl

SECURE PRICES BEFIIIIE
PURCHASING.

Grand inducements

-—--'l'0 .......

”CASEBUYERS.

 

1.1111111 1111.

PLUMBING:
'lll all 311111111 Will
Hot Air Heating,

Stoves and Ranges.

bole agents for all of the

31111111111111 (1131811111111:

50 South Main Street,

SOUTH NOZWALK, - CONN.

P1111111 111111

on are going to boy a flange for your kitchen
this all, and want ll 11:

Best and Lowest Price

call on me. lhave the exclusive Item for the

"thinned
1mm: 11,11

 

“ l'llllGlIl-lSS
nutrient hamchy the Sangaluck iron Works ('11,
andbyrpecialsrrsngrmlna-nnh th m i can sell

tale flrst- claw srtlcm l:l the [)1ch or lighter and
smaller ones. i warrant only 0111 lobe

THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER

in the wor.d,snd will refund your money in an:
of any complaint Being mad-s here you can
always get repairs in an hour's lime.

TH};

11111111111111.
WM. PODMORE.

65 NORTH MAIN STREET.
1133111 scorn sonwars. court.

11111111111111.111111.

81 lumy St, 1111 York titty.
I: [1‘72 (3038?le ON [”30
Steel Skein ram Wagons,
Farm Carts, Railroad Carts.
Road Carts, Utility Carts.
Clipper Wagons, Easy Riders,
Buggies, Phaeton, honeys,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and NI Top Delivery
Wagons, Milk Wagons.
11m 111111111 11 sappy 0111111 1111 1111111111,

The are the articles that will issue
you. or Wagons have I worl -wide
reputation as to quality, style and finish.
None Superior Street Bprtnklcrs. We
have the best Street Sprinklers in the
World. Also have the nearest and hen
rural lilk Wagons in New York.

oi0~3m
JCDIIN ll. FBRBIS,

'Nholeaslt-snd Retail Dealer in all kinds of

IIIIlI. lNII WIIIIII

Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, Laekawanua, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkesonrro Coals.

11,111 111 RUBBER lllll‘l'

Yard foot of Washington and Mar
shall streets Branch 1.111.111 at Fltilsw
Urns. Store Mlnf

'11 12111 1111111

We wi.l Iell you You cy Elgln Creamery Butter At
280 lb; 3% lbs. $1.00

 

 

 

 

 

-1......,_..—1

Grapes. Grapes.

The finest Concord Grapes 91: "1:33: basket.
*—

Tle tallest 11111 811 liaclerel

Obtslaable, fat and inlay, 291: to.

Apple?“ hippies.

We odes Inna lot or Winter Appm. handpicked
fruit, 61mm gs and 3111111111111 at til 75 hot. War-
rantod to be good also and quality.

._._ A...1,.1..,_.

FLOUR.

nsanusrrrm OI PLOT/‘3.

Toucan save moneyby bu 11g Plans of nut
bedrock prices. Ivery hamlgcsnnuld

«sop—-

OUR mm.

We know that our 1561: Japanes- dOoloIl
I'm-Inbound result you. it you will give the-I

aaewlotof'inn lei; pinhottlcs.
(live «your trade'w‘: mtg-111 to roll you.

tilts, E. Stilltllll’l,

"as Washington Street.

80m IOI'AIJ uvnras “II

n I‘M“
rm Myrra-Itollan..-flr- lb.”
lat-MW

man‘s-A?

“Wm-.11..

 

 

 

 

1‘

llittortt ll.

omn- 1:, taso.
mus 1.qu tours “sonata 11m.

ins lisoss. LI ~1m (aunt as,
summon-c ea, 1151mm ”armamIg‘g
100101 201.01“ I: ll!
Its utilitarian” .1261». i1” #9:: .u‘lato
If «sprea- tron:
Clmmhim‘oll’, 5110511. 6:50» 0110ka
so “1:51-04:11 In. 10:10 :00 I... W
InndayI-lizl Ithtdufituu.
P Ipdtltscn Rhianna?“
sum," navn 1:131: 01111111. 7:.
arose. 0: 10111. 101111 10.141 10:06.;
1:..011111 11111110. 11,011: Izllbscdmhae". sass:
715u.:7¥dae.:ul u. '9ulac..lt.'ss.07Ad 0-3
Ie, tilts-1.0!. "—1.88“ Jansen;
61“». .nt.
lion ans-0st) A.I.—6 111 as. Its-1.. rots
II: Elm-lumen linen, Htsc.’.'.lbrs,d“
ae. "We!" 1225s-
llos sm'smstn. 11.114111 Ia. 9:10 or,
ilkflse Pl—l'lztxns, 11m .7:.l'1¢s., ”Misc.
)1: 07 (except Monday morning bstwosn New Item
Indfipvtnadebl)“
l'o.snowrolt LI —lla as Ms shore Lisa)
1;: .—120tlex. (via tlprtngdctdi. 1111 ex 1le Bart-

“AVI NEW YORK.

FoaSon'rrr loswau. A l—tim sthlisc
7010c, 806113.. 901w,iltltlex. 1111101, 1000
noon ak P. l.—.1201u:, 100 as ,202Ic4302
ex, 01101111 ,etlzex..401ex, other, 001211., ‘761
ac. 8121.1“~ ”Dad 21.. andsc. 1200 11111111
holidays—60mm, 7750s,!10zae. 1200s lght.

1.101111111101111: 11111011111111.

llsNBllBk 0 11011110011 DIVISION.
Corrected 01111511 01111. taro
Luvs soc 1'11 11011110011 as rounwn

Fort DAInuav. A. I. 41:25“ 9: is. P. I 42:10
2110.12.17 6:m10:25 Sundays—4: 26am" liztzpm

Port Wm: “"51. a ll—l :36 6:117 mm
P. I. — ;,itl 4: '20, 6:" ..:, s;15,1c:ao.s111111.y~0;1n
a to, t: (1311 m.

LEAVE NOBWALK,

You DAIrtt'Iv. A. [-6141, 9” P [—1218,
216, 52'! 683, ms? bundsys—Qmam" 65. pm.

Port sorzru flourish; 111111 $111105 Pour A It
~73: 817, 1003 P M -~l2'17,1ttfl,dld,801l907
Sundays-~11 We. at , 6110 p m.

LEAVE tuft BU RY,

P1111 5111111 Nomuut A. “~13 3'1. ’1‘ M 9 ()6
P It , ”0., 3 .11, 6110. Sutcitya- 801'. n 111 , 5116
p. m.

 

Mam lame.

LEAVE llhlball’tlll'i',

For. Prr'rmsw A I —«" 05, Icr ;
:1010. 1111:; P240 mix A. l - 4.511, 1x;
through Ian, '7 :5 smileys 7 till I. 111.,

:fluce only as far 1-1 (31911 Harrington
«anatomy 1.11 tar as New Milford
WI ll. mvuaol Vice lm’te 11mm lan'a’r
W. I bros, riupt
.W Penetration Puma-1'1: an 8'1an

01.” AND RELIABLE

111111 1111111111111 1111

“1‘0...-

South Norwaik

—-—-AND-—-—-

Norwalk, Gt.

11100, are ;
ll 10,
mull.

THE PROPBLLIRS

CITY Ill NIIBWALK 81 EAGLE

 

Will' cave Pier 2) [not River (Bushman Street),
New York, It 5p n.Ntn1daysIt2p.n)
Prrlgntrcceivedrrorni' s in wiptn .
Returning boatslesve Novw-ik at ii p. It, and
811th Norwalk at 6: '0 pin
Freight taken from Ind received for all 11111111; 1111
the Dannury and Norwsik and tillepang Railroads
“greatly reduced rates.
sppl aflonto agenfllbe f‘ttv of Norwalk
and Eagle wiltbe sent for 1p¢chl lots of faint
anywhere in new York or its vicinity
Allpersons are forbid trusrlug any of the
employers of the boats of this line on man 1 of
the owner. thereof sill

 

 

 

111l1' r II"

I' at l'..t.-:1toll'1~.
1:17“ In I553
”ii-111'», lli‘l illitlll 5151'”,

“all"; E908". CONE.

"111111111 6113711111

01111111 1111111 1111 111111 1:111

Crown Plaster- snd Pills.

They are the only little Remedies to use 'or those
stllicmd with Brisbt‘ I trim Liver Complaint and
Urinary Aflerltom. Only those prep-1rd 1n the
on you are the Original and "11'1le [binary
and Liver 1'an that will restore you to whet

1111 Ladies 111111
.3. II. A.
t‘rsig ledlclse C11,. l’aasalr, 8.1.

Piatsted’s Drug Store.

South Harwell.

11.1.11111111‘11’5
Illlllllll llllllllllllll‘l

65 NORTH MAIN STREET,

ICU'I'II ROBWALK, (3055.

o

 

mm»-
Carriage Repository

Com-sinnnmJ “Immunisat-
«illustration onus pantie lo the III the l

mate-shell", 'nIIs Issues-sum“

Isle, “1"
Burma, Bangles, Phaetons.
Concorde. Spindles. Itssd
Carts, Business Wacoss,
Grocery and lift
Wagons.

CARRIAGE REPAIRING MIN“
ATTENDED T0.-

As An “GLIAII
mas

 

 

 
 

 

111111.111 reasons 11111111 sinus,

 

And as llatty Hm Received Berta-Ins
1.0.: wurleI~A Postal Clerk located
”in in the Detour-Pour People Dead
at I Grade Crossing.

Gunman. Oct. ltd—Bis persons were
killedand seven injured by the terrible
.1001th in the tunnel north of Somerset,
Ky, on the Cincinnati Bentham railway.
Southbound passenger train No. it crashed
intoa freight train. Both engines were
demolished and ascent: of indescribable
haror ensued in the styglan gloom of the
tunnel. To add to the horror the forward
carnal the passenger train took tire and
Postal Clerk C. 1. Donna was'literaiiy
roastadalive. ills companion, Gayle, re-
ceived terrible injuries. Following is a
list. of the dead.

A “at of the Bond.

C. L. Degnsn, postal clerk.

Fireman Welsh.

Fireman Gould.

Brahman Montgomery.

Express Messenger Rufluer.

”guarantor Long.

The Injured were: Engineer Pinelott,
Engineer Taylor, Postal Clerk Gayle, Miss
Alia Gents, Dayton, Tenn, a museum
freak; Arch Murphy, Madison county,
lad, and R. A. Wheeler, New Orleans.

The Cause of the Accident.

Freight train No. 22 was side tracked It
Sloan’s Valley. When the first Cincinnati
train passed south the crew of the freight
appear to have overlooked the fact that
No. 5 was to follow, and they pulled out
and started northward. less than a quar-
ter of a mile away they entered a tunnel
which is onasixth of a mile long. in the
moat hopeless place that trainmen ever
meet death the engines of the two trains
dashed into each other. and the cars fol-
lowing jammed into each other in a mass,
The burning of the trains in it tunnel reu-
dered it impossible to clear the track as
readily as it could be done on open ground,
the smoke and heat preventing men from
entering.

The initial cause of the collision was a
wreck which occurred at Elihu station,
two miles below Somerset. A mixed train-
was stopping to leave a car. and had not
yet got into motion, when a freight came
up in the rear and struck the last cur.
Young Mr. Payne, acornrnercinl traveler
for the firm of Pierson 5; Clark, Lexing-
ton, Ky. had both legs crushed, and has
since died The delay to the passenger
trains by this wreck caused the mistake
of the engineer and conductor of the
freight train ‘So. 22, by which the tunnel
collision occurred. Fortunately the pas-
senger train had not entirely gone into the
tunnel when the crash came, and so the
three sleepers which did not leave the
tracks served as a means of escape for the
passengers. Thess- sleepers were detached
and drawn away from the burning train.

Eight \Vero Injured.

Kass.“ (3111', M0,, Oct. Zl.~—A bad wreck
occurred on the lfnion Pacific railroad, a
short distance west of the suburban town
of Armour-dale, about 7:11) o’clock. A
freight. train burl left. this city ahead of the
Union Pacific passenger train and was
stopped west of Armonrdale on account of
an accident to tho tnrcks of one of the
freight can. The ' 'niou Pacific passenger
train, which followed close behind, was

stopped and a flzignmrt was sent back to
warn an expected Rock island eastbound
train, which 1150.11 the l'nion Pacific tracks
into the 1-11 y. (in account of the heavy fog
the engineer of the Rock island train did
not see the flagman‘s signals until 100 late
to stop the train, and the locomotivecrnsh-
ed into the sleeping our Wntherrn, of the
Union Pacific train. The engine was a
oomph-tr wreck and the engineer was
buried beneath the debris. The following
is a list of the injured:

Pat Cullen, engineer of the Rock island
train; probably fatally injured. lie lives
in Topeka, Kan. John Cuff, fireman; so
vere injuries about the head and shoulders.
Edward Jackson tailored porterl. of Ed
wardaville. Kart: both legs broken. J. ll.
Graywn, Pullman conductor; left leg butl-
ly hurt. .l. l". Kinney, Chicago; severe
bruises in back. J. A. lupochlre, Lincoln,
Nob; right knee badly out. John Dris:
coll, Opaque. K1111; left leg broken below
the knee. C. J. Avery, Springfield, Ills,
special census agent; back hurt and bruised
Ilsout the body. The track was cleared
about noon The damage to the company
to estimated It still, 000

Your Dead on the (rout-g.

Amara, (511., (let. lit—A special to The
Constitution from Home says: A terrible
aocidentbss Occurred on thalins of the
Chattanooga, Home and f‘olttmbus rail-
road. Pour persons were killed. thrcein~
wily. The- other one died afterward. A
southbound passenger train left Chaltm
11ng on time and was runniu at a mod-
erate rau- of speed. Approachfitg Chick»
mattgus n» the train dashed out of I cut a
covered wagon was upon a crossing. The
engine struck the wagon and killed J . W.
Jenkins, his wife and baby, and Mrs
Jnmea Bownttn, all of Walker county

Two We"; Killed.

11111111311111“, Airs. Oct. Zl—Two man
were killed in the wreck which occur.
sea on the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham railroad near this city. They
were John Killian, fireman, on his way to
my, “in. where he was to be mar.
tied, and J. It, Franklin, drummer, from
Nashville. None of the injured are in
danger, and many of them have gone on
their way. The blame for the accident is
part. upon Engineer Charles Russell. who
pulled out without proper orders He has
disappeared. .1“ 11s.,

The Vines-- Wes Injured.

New Haves. 01:1. in. «fly stall and col-
lision between two freight. on the New
Haven and Derby railroad. near Round
Hill, Wednesday. Fireman George Norton
wnsserlottflv and perhaps fatally injured.
Thoughts of the rear train and several
earswm badly wrecked.

A .60... II!- at Tori.

You. Pa, Oct. 2:1~~The contents-r shop
I! the Pennsylvania Agricultural works,
owned bytbe A. ll. Parqtthar company,
11-11 four brick dwellings owned bySsmusl
”on. Hrs. James Spengler, Mrs. Jane
IfinndA. B. I'Irquhsr, wmburncd last

Lent on carpenter shop, '70.“?
insured. The cause of the nu
"handle".

III- lloleds Willi-us.
In nay-11. (let. I-‘l’ha Yale univar

w lam mars-11111111111-
amm basal-affluen-

 

 

 

 

lot In low Jew

lLPIllA. Oct. in”). special die
to The ledger from Mount Holly,
. 1,31ch the details of I desperate rob
buy and attempted murder which was
committed in Mansfield township, Burling-
ton county. Lolita Goldatiuo, of 221 Second
Ivonne, New York city, was on his way
from that place to Burlington to visits
friend. He got on the train by mistake
before bereached Burlington, and no other
train leaving in a reasonable time he start-
ed to walk. Soon after starting on his
journey he was overtaken by a colored man,
who engaged Guideline in conversation and
the two walked along together. While
passing through a strip of wood:.(ta negro
demanded his money. This Goldstinero
(used and the negro shot him in the mouth.

Another shot entered Goldsti 31’s head.
The negro then mured tile prostrate
man’s watch and purse,whici1 contained
about $45, and fled. Some farmers travera
lug the road late in the evening found the
wounded man and brought him to a hos
pital here. The physicians think his in-
juries are fatal. People are scouring the
country in all directions for the desperate
negro, and it is thought he will soon be

captured.

“'orld'a Fair News.

NEW Youn, Oct. fi—A joint meeting of
the foreign aflairs committee of the World's
Columbus commission met at the Gilsey
house in this city. 0f the Chicago com-
mittee there were present Chairman W. F.
Baker, .\1. A. Ryerrton. J. W. Ellsworth
and 'l'. J. left-rue. Representing the na-
tional committee were ex-Governor Thom-
as C. Waller. of Connecticut; A. A. Wil-
son, of District of Columbia; C. ll. “'10 ,
of Georgia; \\'. ll lane, of Michigan; D.
B. l’cnn, of Louisiana, and George V. Mas-
sey, of Delaware. New York is henceforth
tobe the headquarters of the committee.
Gustavus Howard was confirmed repre-
sentative of the commission to Japan,
and Rornnyu Hitchcock representative to
Chintt The plan suggested by 1111 oflicial
of the state department for securing a
South American exhibit was taken under
consideration. Professor Adler, of Johns
Hopkins university, was appointed to an-
perintend the plan.» submitted by him and
approved by the commissioners for secur-
ing a large exhibit from the Orient. The
idea is to interest the merchants of the
Orient to the end that they will exhibit at
the fair the manufactures of their country
natvellttsthe customs nntl habits of the
people there.

The llulllmure Synod Meets.

“11311514113, Del, 1111, $1.111: l'reshy-
terinn synod of Baltimore has begun its
business sessions here, The question of
the World's fair being kept open on Sun—
days was referred to the committee on hills
and overtures. The report of tin- Wash-
ington presbytcry showed that it contained
‘Bchnrches, '52 ministers. 5.11.31 communi-
cants and 6.814 Sunday school scholars.
The Baltimore presltytery report showed
Richurches, 411 ministers, 1,115! communi-
cnnts and 11.511 Sunday school scholars.
The custom of family daily worship was
discussed, and Rev. '1‘. .l. liibsnll, of Pitts
burg. secretary of the board of missions for
freedmen, spoke of the work of the board.

In Distinguished (‘utlroilm' Ilortor.

“11111111111111, (let. 2:1.-. 1'1.»- 11 part of the
celebration of the centennnry of the birth
of Father Matthew, a banquet was given
last night in honor of (‘nrdinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ryan by the Father Mat-
thew club, of Philadelphia. Over ‘11) per-
sons sat at the table, including Archbishop
Ireland, of St. Paul: Bishop Mctiuldrickpf
Duluth; Bishop Situnley, of Jamestown,
N. 1).; Father County. of Worcester, Mass,
ex-president of the Catholic Total Ab-
stinence union, and many other temper—
ance workers. The principal speech of
the evening was made by hbishop Ire-
land, who responded to l e toast “The
Church and State."

A Trainer! Nurse's Cruelty.

NEW Yuma. ()ct. Lil—At the autopsy
Deputy Coroner (,Toniin found that Nurse
Lawrence's blow lllltl accelerated Sprague'fi
death. John William Sprugue was lying
in a straight. jacket, tied down to his bed,
cmzy‘ with delirium lrelnens in the nico—
ltoiic ward of llellevue hospital when he
was struck two heavy blows by Henry C.
it. Lawrence, the trained hospital nurse,
breaking the maniac-'11 nose and blocking
his eyes bprttgue died two hours after
ward. Lawrence is to jail.

Jesse I'ntrta-ruy Smarty [tact-pes-

llmrux, Oct. 21l~Jesse Pumeroy has
made another attempt to escape from state
prison at ('lmriusloxvn. lie won in solitary
coutluenu-rtt and had “recorded in sawing
off live bolts from his 1ron door and had
removed the angle iron which protected
the bolts. Ho 1111-! llt‘l'fl granted the limof
I lathe, slaw and other tool-1 to lllflfllllllcl.’
urea tin lt-ml pencil, for which be lute
been trying togol a patent, but hall used
the tools :1 portion of the time for a far
different purpnw.

They Think "1- It lirttltuah-r tIus-y.

Pl‘l'l'l‘rilt 111., 01-1. $1 Front. W. Hall,
who clniniml to be lrom Huron. I'11.,wnn
arrested here as 11 suspi- 1-111». 1-l111r11cter.
"It tallied exactly with the photograph
and description of Weill-r bi. il11-~y.11 rnom~
ber of the hrtrlmr t’flnlflllrihlllli of $1111 Fran-
cllco. who is “'tllllt'tl 111 Ill" latter city for
cull-nation #111,011) 11. pulllts 1111111»): Hall
was sentenced for thirty days to the work:
house, and meantime his 1111110 will be in.
vestignterl.

111. lilies Morning Herald Hold.

l'rtm, N. Y1, 01:1. ztwllt noon T1111 [11ch
Morning Herald newspaper, job printing
and bookbglllng estrthii-iltmr rtt 1111111 sold
at N1 Pltl'i‘l! satin to the highest bidder.
There wrts only one bill, ““1111 by John A.
“nodule, of l'iii‘tt, for The lTlim Morning
Herald '1 11111110111111 company. composed of
aamnny of the creditors us could be In-
duced to join The nasal» of the old firm
11111101111111 'Jttami the liabilities tilll, 700. 31.

 

Venom-hers Novel Turnout.

Wastltsurox, Oct. 2L-‘l‘he services of
1011 old gray horse that has drawn the 11111-
chtl coupe of tho [unturaster general for
several years has been disponml with by
Mr. Wanamaker. who has snimtilntod in
his stead 11 Valuable pair of chi-stunt horses
which the agent of the melodies depart
ment molly purchased. The turnout Ia
attrttt'tirutrt gruntrlrttl of attention. The
horses are 1111111" and the harness prawns.

KIITMI “by “is Nephew.

01101111311111, 1111 alt—J (t. Rattles
was shot and killed in llnrlinglon by .l H.
Withsrapoon. I nephew of ilrtinn The
cause was an old quarrel which was re»
unwed by the settling of their respect“!
shares in the cotton crop. “11111110110010
‘7' be shot in self defense.

A II." III. II hos.
“WED. lud,01:t. flfi—The stallion
sloontrottod I half mile in 1.1.3 hm

3.1haMnrst half Tuesday at (1:11»
it . 11m brokItho record.

4”

A More" 11.111111111111511 Atta-ptod Ilsa ,

TOBETIIETI '

The Baseball War Far from a .

Settlement.

-...._....——11—-—-

THE PLAYBIIS’ LBAINUB IS BLAIR]!

 

The Ihothorlmml lrtsllstetl Upon Being
Burr-settled, but the 1111111111111:- Infused
to ”old It Conference I! They nominee!
In the Boon-«Thu Fight Still on.

NEW Yong, Oct. 2:}.~~As predicted, the
conference between the National and Play
ers' leagues and the American association
has fallen through. at least for the present.
The Players” league conference commitwe
made a demand that the players he repro-
seuted In the conference of yesterday after-
noon. They persisted in their demand,
and us a consequence the conference has
not been held and the settlement of the
baseball trouble is as for 0“ as ever. It is
generally cancelled that the players are
responsible for the present condition of
affairs. No conference was held yesterday
afternoon, but there were over three hours
of informal meetings, some of which were
held in the gem-rial conifercuco room 111 the
Fifth Avenue hotel, and others on the out-
side.

'l‘ltreo Players Were There.

When the representatives of the three
leagues met there were present represent-
ing the National league A. U. Spnlding,
of Chicago; .Tohn ll. ”try, of New York,
and Charles ll. llyrm', of Brooklyn. The
representatives of the American associa—
tion Were Allen Thurman, of Columbus;
Chris Von der Abe, of St. bouts, and “1'.
Bernie, of Baltimore. The Players" league
representatives were Al Johnson, of Cleve
land; Wendell Goodwin, of Brooklyn, and
E. B. Talcott, of New York, and of the
players then: were J oiin M. Ward, of
Brooklyn; Arthur Irwln, of Boston, and
Edllaulon, of Pillsbur".

The 1111111111 between thi- rnagnntes and
players tvm :1 stormy one, but they 1111 sur
vlved to light on another day. Allen Thur-
man was in the chair. in looking about
over his committee ire spied the three play-
ers, whom presence tvalt destined to block
till the proceedings which might have been
taken for the snlvntlon of the baseball
Cflllrii‘

TIM-y “nuts-1| quttltl Representation.

.\lr 'l'ltul'umn declined tocall the confer-i
cur-e ltlui’llt'r until tlm three players had
left. the room. Al Johnson, chairman of
the Players.‘ league committee, attempted
to explain the presence: of the three piny-
er's. lle 511111 that he had been instructed
to present 11 communication stating that.
the original commillecof three of the Play
cm‘ league had been increased to six. He
held that to be equally represented in a
conference where there were three Nation-
nl meuaud three Association men the Play-
ers' lrllgne should lutvesiv1'1-;1resutlati\'e:l
Unless they had that number lip-y did not
feel liket'ouferrin»; 1.1'1i111t111;1>111-:r 11111111111-
tees. A lltll Ill‘it‘il-mluil lllt‘” ensued. It
was held on the other sl-lo- tli't‘ 11s. the com:
ntlltee lltlil mljourned on (lr'l .1 with but
nine men it slltlllltl again 1 onvene weliltlml
number. 'l'lli- pl'vposil 11111 111 the l’lnyers’
league could not be consult-red untiitlte
conference of nim- haii assembled. Mr.
Johnson acknowledged that this would be
the proper thing to (lo.

Player» and Their Delegate.» \Vlllttlraw.

The three plnyers l't’lil’l‘tl 111111 the con~
{entries 11 115 121111-11 together. The commu-
nication from lllt‘ l’tnyrrs' league was llil‘ll
read by the cltuil’llmll. It stated that three
nddllmunl members luld been selected to
lookout 1111' the tlllcl’tftllei of the Players'
league, :1111l:1~k1‘1l (but they 11:: admitted to
the conference. Mr. Johnson moved that
the new 1111'111bch be accepted, but this
action 11.1,miufwtre1i 111111 vote of 1'1 to 3. the
National 1 .mllr and Association men

 
 

voting :1;_ i. :1 'i'lm three represents
tives of tin i v1~ 11 Ull'ue then withdrew
fromtlu- - 1.1-111Cc1.:11'1 jointed the three

excluded ;1 1; . :~ they were quite ent-
phnlic in tin-.1: ~t.1:111110111.~a that the confer-
ence 11112111 1111 111111, for they would not con-
fer unto.“ 1111- player). Were given a hear-
ing. The 1'.~lift'i“1'.lt'1' llten adjourned sub
jet! to till-1 .1; :1. 1111' pl‘k‘nltltllll.
I’rnulrnl
Prestiluut 'i'1 1111111111111 maintaining his
position mull, "\\ llt'll the conference com-
mittee 11:1,» 111-1, '1:/11-1l lllmlvrslootl that it
represenfnl l 1' rumble tlsstlcirliions,
each stunilm; liimll lll~ own merit», the
American llh‘rlll'lltll-Ill by three 1111111, the
National l1~.1v_111-- 113' thru- 1111111 and the
Players ii} I mm .1111 1111: 11:1l1111111i agree:
merit by 11.11.1011 .\~1 1:11:1ir1111111 of the con-
fert'nt't' 11111111111t1u- I (‘llllltl nnly 1'ulltl1e
C(lllilllllii'n-nf ~.\l11-~I1 l 2111-. 1'l11tir11111n. If
these fltrw 111ml 11.11l1'111111- from any other
league I “until b.111- l‘illl‘ll flit: 11111110. I
have Ilt‘ll'll 111 1111 hill“! of antagonism 11ml
1 have 1111 iii 111011111; :1:1.1111‘l llu- plll}l‘l"i."
Tlil‘ l'Itlyc'h' 11-.14111 1111111. to 1:1 «Irmnml
that llll‘lr pulplt- 11111111 haw six rcpre»
sonlzlllvt's,

'l l- ttrrttllm‘a Defense.

 
 

1..

Follow l’r-lt‘a-Hllnga Nu! Ila‘er.

(Ilium-tut for :11. 111'1111~1I1.'111' conference
11199111 111 in- but :1.».1n- prlwot-diltgo
um byno 1111-:111-1 owr. I1 is “W urllernl
opinion thnt 11 l‘ only 11 lllll'vllllll of time
before the 1'ul1l1't’1-lli'1' lull in: IlL'lll The.
National 11211411" mm urir 111111, Imm-i’r-r,
In their [111111111111 not to 1'1-11l--1 111111 piny-
erv. Ilt'prtuttuhltvtr players will but
evening that llu-y would taki' 1111111111111
until they r1-1'1-1v1- some tvurvl from the
National tongue. Nivgnlirtlinus will now
proceed quit-fly, 1111'] 111 1-1 lu'lirvwl that
some satisfactory roriclusinlrs will be
reached in this way.

What Symltllrtg Suva.

President A. (i. Spill-I111“ Mild last
evening that. he objei'tt-rl to the admission
of the threr- players 111111 the conference.
He said 111* mettllml to llw mind-1 of Muslim
Johnson, ’l‘aluotl mni \Tt',«\lplil 11111 fact
that they hurl lufornunl i in- Nut tonal league
men upon the former joint 11111111111“ that
they had full porn-r in not, unit the league
bad “nun into that ruufq-rv-m-e upon the
understanding that 1.1111111111111011 of com
promise should i»,- etlltird between the
mansion of both ornhulaotionu.

itlr.’l'h11rmn11 mid llm national agree-
ment cluhsriid not seek the compromise,
but atom! muly toronfcr, The National
league mull-nuts “11111111th was cott-
tinuul, with power 11111101

(it'lill,

A "only room! It hymn”.
511.111.” N. \. 0111.1"; T1111 bully ofa
woman 11m lwn found in th- Ilium] hotel
mitts. It was dislrtetttllwrul flllll liowlroyrtl
beyond 1911115011111" It Is thought to be
either the Total} of Anhh I'mitlvu or him]
Doyle 11111111111 at tho 11111101

An Indian 111111111110 to Its-log.
M11131" 1.11 , Mott. (lot 2:; A Kmunsi
Indian harm-1i Pascal rm- fortnvl guilty of
murder in the tint drilm 11ml mutt-need
to be hanged. lie is 1 harm-1i wtilt killing
Janus W. Dunn. of filth (iron, It. In the
mo! 1111111.

 

111 1121110 111 sour. ’

Wound 1010mm Osmond M Verb
on Places.

The government of the United Stem of
Brazil has been moguiud by Italy.

Frank iloula, a contrasting carpenter of
Milwaukee, Wis, has gone to parts ttb~
known, leaving subcontractors in the lurch
to the amount of 11111. 000

F. W. Nickcrson.weil knovmlu shipping
circlea,1iie1iat Boston. lie was formerly
interested in the Boston and Savannah
steamship line.

Curryé- Hammer, hardware dealers of
Boston, have assigned. Liabilities, 087.000;
assets, about 8:1),000. The firm makes a
compromise odor of thirty cents, payable
in thirty days.

The Toronto Globe has published the
first part of Birehrtll's story of the Bon-
well tragedy. In it Birclrnll denies that;
he had anything to do with the killing.
but declares that Benwell and he had
made 11 compact to swindle Col. Benwell,
the young man‘s father, and young Policy.
How Benn-ell was killed or who did it he
professes not to know.

The 1:1 loument to the Jeannette heroes
will be unveiled at Annapolis, Oct. 30.

It is probnble that the trouble between
the ship owners of Liverpool and their em1
pioyes will end in a lockout.

Morgentlmu & Co’s candle and soap
works at San Francisco were totally de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $75,010.

It hlls been learned that while on a jour-
ney recently the Baroness Alphonse Roths-
child wns robbed of jewelry to the value of
10,111» francs

The Republican conference at Dubois
have nominated iluniel Oyster, of Ridge-
u'uy, for congress in the Twenty—eighth dis
trict of Pennsylvania.

New York importers, supplied with forms
of proteslxuru awaiting ( Tollector Erhardt‘a
official nation under the new tarill' law to
challenge its legality on the ground of the
omission of section 31) to amendment 449 in
the copy which the president signed.

Mayor (Henson, of Long lsland City, has
not succeeded in getting out of jail.

The New York Star's Washington spev
cinl says that Minister Murwuga, of Spain,
has been recalled by his government. [In
friendly feeling llvlin‘Bll the minister and
Secretary Blaine i~ said to be the cause of
Murtvltgn'» withdrawal.

Fin: 111111111311 lllu DavieCharnbera
\Vbite Lend Work-1 111 Pittsburg, I’m, to
the extent of 53.1.1110. 'l‘wo tiremen named
Ellis and \'.'1l1;tn were scl‘lullaly hurt by
falling wall-1.

Daniel (frame, :1 13—year-old but of Lock—
port, N. Y , while out in 11 small boat with
another boy who supplies eumthoat-s with
sawdust, fell into the canal and was
drowned.

At Providence, it. I, Jerome Street was
found guilty of the inurder of his wife by
saturatingr her body with kerosene and fir-
ing it. He was irillOllCtld to prison for life.

Governor Gunilell, of New Hampshire,
will be a candidate for United States sene-
lor at the hell session of the legislature.

Johnny llnpv. mn of Jimmy Hope, the
‘ famous bani. robber, has been pardoned by
, Governor lliil utter serving nine years,
Eeight mnnlln and twenty days of the twen-
f ty yeltrs' sentence imposed upon him by
‘ Judge flowing in July, 1.01.1111 complicity
in the robbery of the Manhattan Savings
institution. 1

 
 

 

Shortly. )I. P.. (101's to Jail.
Tlrrsnmv, (let $141111- iiou. David
Sheehy. member of parliament for the
southern division of Unlwny, and a de-
fendant in the conspiracy cttse now in
promos-'1 before the rnagislmtes‘ court here,
lliL-i been removed to ('lonmrl. .\lr. Sheeby
was closely guarded by a strong escort of
the Irish commbulurv. the authorities
being npprebell-ive 111'1111:-.111'111pt to rescue
theprisoner. Silently 11-111 '11» imprisoned
for one Week in flCt'Ul’flilllt'I‘ with the de—
cisiou of the 'l'ippi-mry “saturates. Mr.
Sheehy’s (tilt-11>. 1;- now-1i in nothing to
marks in the court 51.1111 111. 11 per» held

by the court to cor1~tllt111 1'u:1lv'fl1pl,

To Corn-rt the American (51111111111111 rullh.

New Ynlik. 11.1. '51. .1 Mr, llllllllltnll Wil-
cox, chairman of the Women Suffrage
party's slate executive cmnmiltre, today
publishes a letter to Professor llryce ac-
cepting Iii-1 invitation to point out errors
in liryce's book "The American (,‘otrlmon-
wenlllt. " lit: says that the book repnmts
the t‘lliltlllltln U! the women in America as
much better tin-.11 it n-nliy in 11111111111111sz
the t‘ITt'Ol of 111'111111-11 suffrage in Wyoming.
Mr. Will-ox promises to publixlt soon cor-
nations of Professor llrycos statements,
winch 111- 1111511 lu't: doing; 111111211 hnrm.

The Poor Ilirr-rlova of I’rrtrruyltuttls.

LAM 1511.: ., i'.1., H1- 1_ .Jl.Tl11' “inven-
tion of poor (Itrt't‘lllm of Pennsylvania
elected 1111- ll)ll1l\\lltullll’t't'ltlrx President,
Charles S, Snyder, of i’lnlmlt-lpbin; vice
presidents, I121ltv11rll '1'. “mild, of Erin; John
Wetlrt-rxpmlnmf Franklin; Jam!» 37‘. Slrlno,
of Lancaster: llr. Rudolph ll, Schultz. of
Berks, 111111 Mrs. William 1'. Price, of Al-
legheny; rt'l'urllin: noon-fury, William
“linker, of Allegheny: irr‘nwlirl'l‘, John 8.
Hope, of f‘lnwtur, t‘ornniisuiottt-r “111.0!
the poor 1-111111111~.-111111,pr. m 1111- -1l :1 report of
the vmrl. of the tor-11111111111111

The Fight of the Franklin 711ml

llmtox, (111 '1. Hr: "lilo-r1111 11 have
fulfilled the Mauro-1111114111 lionplhti Life
[llllurflllf't' t'nlltplllty llttrl ill lltt: Phil of fill
monthstlm rtly will Will upon ‘11 to turn
over the prinupul 1111-1 Min-rm! of the
Franklin tun-l, “1111-11 liltmuuh 1 1 Mimi").
The law 111111.111: . 111:11 11111 111111111? :mllco
be served. As yet turulllu'luuuut has been
placed on the funds 111110.111”! it is the
opinion of flu- U'Ilhltw'l 1l111l 11.121111”; will
be done on to legal llllltlt‘t‘l'lfl‘t by tho
llPlf‘l until 1111' Philadelphia 111111 111 bottled.

lls- Mole from "only (lean.

NEW Yulzlt. (lot. '33. The ruse of Oscar
I". "out: (tn-l l'lmriwt )l, llrrrtiu. clerks
fornwrly I11 llw employ of Henry l‘lewn do
(711., lmnkvru. who 1-1: r1~ arrw-lml nahort
timt- ttgtt 1'lt1tr1:1-1l 111111 1'11- tin-ft of about
“.1011 vmrtlioi |1Intmgw 1111111111», mute up
for examination 111. 1111- Tombs court.
llnrtin, who was Hlt'wl’illlo-hllt‘lll of the
mailing tit-1111111110111, 1111110111111] 11an was
held for trial "mtg, 1111 assistant, was
discharged,

A Manic-r rat “'llllrvtnmlc.

“111.111.1111"; Mom (111 :1 ”minus
drunken 1-111 111-111 NW 5111 Turk and New
England frviulii 1.1111111 Tuesday evening
James 3|nilc11,11p11l 1.1 was 1111 badly ill-
jrtl'erl that he «lied In!" 11111111111: t'rmm'
Hill. of Ilmtirlum 11 1-1 uttlntmrmlnmlhold
In lltqnnl Ilvntl I: thought [11 hovere-
Inlusl Irum 11 lrm 111111111 NIIV‘klIHIflII can
Incl ltmnurrltztua

Amtmlhto Written Mill ”client.
[1111111111, 1111, 1:1 The DTW‘HHT' 1111m-
mittre 11! 1111- thalmnrm: strikers have
cabled lo thr- hi’iviltls of ”I" lhmlmfll'l
union 11111-111111 111-, 1111111» 111 not on the
waueasbna been 1111111110, 011 the "-
m,tltey 401:le that the striker! will
lot yield. and hurt not ll“? ”“1“!“de

that they will ultimately ha ML

Wan—5"“

 

 

 

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