; “N’s III-MKS.
IN LATEST STYLE.
] LADIES’ CAPE'S
From $1.49 to $13.50.
———«.———--—
. lirlermau & Sin,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
Sou-TEE NORWALK. our.
Till llllllliii IIIIIil'I'IIIII
.Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
:Read this and you have the answer.
We have purchased an
’ extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED
and they have just begun to arrive.
GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
cedented sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and quality will suit you,
in cans, we have them in glass.
and if you do not like Fruits
We have also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
MIIIIIIIi & Hilllllll.
HEATERS-
We have two new Heaters which we would be pleased to show to the pnblla
'l'llt IIII'I‘IIB till [it NEW S'I'lIIFIIRII
Wealsohavea large lineot
RAN
GES,
Bonn nun no Forerunner.
BSTIIATES GIVEN 0N PLUMBING AN]! TIN WORK.
F. H. NASH 8; BBQ,
Cor. Iain and West Streets. South Namath.
THAD
HIIIIEIIIIIS llIlI EATS
AT THE OLD STAND OI?
DEUS GUYER,
(Seems-r to 1'. Burn Buyer & Son),
BPRINGWO_OD,
ALL ORDERS PRIMII’TLY FILLED.
om People find it to their advantage to trade
, with no.
GIVE US A. TRIAL.
‘ fislzns.
Home!!! Oysters
Min-unwanted.
till, Bitten, Glut hit. list,
UOALLOPE,
Ila m (tetra), lily-rte! Sar-
Ihu. Para Yer-Int Iaple array,
Inert! times. Pleated Dya-
Uhmfllfllfl Mn
--0I All Killer—-
”I. DILIVIRID PIOIP'ILY
IlZELIIFF
Bill I
IIIIAl .
Examirrjntir Start
sum urns Biron
rumour.
Grand inducements
CASEBUYEBS.
,tvuit ltrrs.
PLUMBING,
Hot Air Heating,
Bola agent- for all at the
50 South llain Street,
Ptnrrrsslurr
thie all, and want. the
smaller once. I warrant. every or e lobe
of any c’lllplaailil Being made here you to
always get repairs in on hoor'e time.
Pitrrrsslrrrr
65 NORTH IAIN STREET-
ors are sewn nonwanx. CONN.
lit at Start lrrr Wort.
Stoves and Ranges.
9001‘]! NORWALK, - CONN.
If on are going to buy a Range for your kitchen
Bent and Lowest Price
call on no. lhave the erelnrlvr agency for the
relebrttrd
“Puoeunss RANGE,”
wrathouie by the Hanxatuck Iron Work: Co.
and by lpttltl arrangements with th in I can rel
toil final-stars article at the price alligator and
THE BEST AND QUICKEST BAKER
inthe wor.d,and wlrlretnnd your Inoncy lu cau-
WM. €0an
W
lion York, New .xflaven
and Hartford R. B.
October 1!. ma
Ml LMVI 8601'“ IOIWALI Al NL-
WWI:
Ion Union A! ~qu
momma lee ram-c. 7'
no toe ox. not ex. one an 10:11 a turd
loner. lulu-13:” oral-Mu. I'flrx ”In.“
Itanttorrl. apron from titan aid. 8' «to an .
o:m:e.to3unfcrd.hrlllex.,t:50ac..e: Ix. 6:“
are. 7:51 am. sat: at: . roan» not a... voting.
in arms. 9min. cameo-e.
l'. [.414 ac.. 1. to. 9:8 se.
roalnw turn. all «main. millet. 7:38
se.. lzwae. when" “:42 no. I’lw—l‘id em,
1:01 s1.mine..:ub'ex.t:2he..ll:lbae,erau"
titmtfiswmlluwm ae..lth «and
ae . 11.25am. on. tinnitus-1:8 ae.. are». a in;
“annual. .
Ion airman Al—ii to ac. "I 03.. 1042
norm , mm ,7.» that!
ex.
on "alumna. A. l 4:») at... one as,
run-e P l-lm en. kill-c.7330 6.. than,
":07 (except lonely morning between Blew Haven
and Springfield
)ex.
. LI —l.It ea. Ma Ihore
loath .
.9.th Ila:
Burton inmate to}: Specialties mum.............n:.
"A"! NEW YORK,
FonSou-rn Noawsut. A 1—6 or ex._tlllsc
701m. INCL.9MIC., "Mantel-c. 12
noon ex 1’ It—rpoz ac..l(lo unlit)! small;
ex..na)ex.,lota..40lex,bot¢x.691ex..70l
ae.80lse..0mad. unandacJWOIn tex.
undue—601m. 7 am , our at... not a- ight.
nousa'roruc aarnnoan.
Infill!!!" a NORWALK DIVISIOI.
corrected October 21th. 1“
LEAVE 801r I'll NORWALX A8 POLLOW::
. You Daxnvrtv A. I.—ti:?5,0:18. P. I -12:i3,
2:10. 5:17. 0:16 10:25 Bundayo—9z'tllam..6::29rn
For: W LION Form. A. ll ~7:.’:6, $227 will!
P. l.- dink-‘0, 6.3:. 8:96, 10.30 sundry—9:01
a m.,t:m p m.
LIAVB NtlllWALl,
Folt Danni'nv. A. l.—6:4l, 923. P. I14: re,
2 in, net. 633, roe: tinnitus—9a” refit»? p in
Fort com" Norm am no rhinos Porn A II.
—-7 a: (“7,1003 1' M «1237, up, ti H. 600, 947.
Sudden—ll :9a. in , 509 p or.
LE 5" E DANBU BY.
Fort Sort-u Norman; A. [—6 til.
it h. l’. u.—-3 .0, but) Benduya- are
P. ill.
Mam 12-1110.
LEAVE BHIDGKPORT,
Port Prrrmnn It. I ~705,aee; tom. ace;
:th0, turn ; ii 40. mix. A. I 450 ex ; 610,
tnmuxh mac, '7 45. Multan—7 so a. in., mail.
:Gora only at far arr Great Burringtun
manly as m as New lilforo.
Wu. H. mum, Vice i’rea‘t I ou'l Ian'rr
W. I. LIDI, tinpt.
A. w Panamtien I’muaer Arr... Bridneoort.
lot?)
.505
730i
a. In
' ofii‘liuifuiifiliiiin
llailr lliirrtt Freight Lllt
Wm..—
illitlflltlllllillillll.
8t lumy it, It! tort City.
I! my! was-rm“ 05 run
Steel Stein Farm Wagons,
Pam Carts, Railroad Carts.
Road Carts, Utility Darts.
clipper Wagons, nary Riders,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, llilk Wagons.
Will Itplundto Samba!” mailman,
The are the articles that willkrluae
you. ur Wagons have a wot -witle
reputation an to quality. atyle and finish.
None Superior. Street 8 nklern. We
have the beat Street Sp nklern In the
World. Also have the neutral and bad
rural lilh ngm in New York. t
010 Sat
South Norwalk '
——-—AND—-—-
Norwalk, Gt.
1'“ E PROPBLLKRS
CITY [IF lIIIllWlLK l: EAGLE
will leave Pier 2;. lm River (Bethune Street),
sew lurk. at 5 p ra.. wnrdayaat I p in.)
Freight received from 7 a in. to!» p III.
Returning, hoata leave Norwrlk at 5 p. I . and
Son h Norwalk at 6:30 p In
Freight who from and received for all points on
the Menu and florwslk and shepang li-Ilrnada
atfirratly reduced rater.
rpon application magent- the (flu of Norwslk
and logic will b: rent for rprcivl Iota of freight
anywhere in New York or its vulr-ity
Whom-mare torhu! twining any of the
employers of the boats of thin line on aeocntt ot
JfllIN II. I’llllllls,
Wade-aloud Retail Dealer in all kinds et
iflll. lIIII IIIIIIII
W ilkeanarrr Goals.
tort tar RUBBER Plilll’
ooe————-
20c lb; 3% the. ”.00.
‘99...—
Grapes. Grapes.
lie bruit llrrn in llarlerr
Obtalnable, tat and juicy, rs: lb.
Apple}: *
We eler aloe lot or Winter A
to hem liar and quality.
.009 «ww-
FLOUR.
IIIADQUAB‘I‘IIS 0' Milk.
bedrock prices. [very hanei 3n
M—w—OOW
ovum
We how on oath): Jana-Ire
TumbonaewaattyoaJtyenwt‘l
trial.
anewlotof'laalqie pilhotttn.
UWMWII bnhynn.
33 Washington Street.
Yard foot of Wilmington and Mar.
it last Blltllll
We whl sell you Yancy llxln Creamery Butterat
hand picked
trait, Greetings and Maine. a all 75 W. War-
ranted
I’onransave be floarofnaat
m» m .
aadtbbaa
gimme.-
liar. E. lemurs,
the outer- thereot. all:
Jill
Tl"! EVENING SERTINKIIH JOB DEPAR'I'
w ~‘.—.~_..
um Ii SUPPLIED Wl'l'll ’l'IIl'l NEWEST
All!) “7181‘ STYLES OF TYPE.
”INKS. to. AND
Pl'lllllllill,
tirartrss,
learners,
AND
llllllllil,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE l-Zfi'l'llik'l'I-IS
ON EVERY KlSll tll' .lrlll PRINTING
FRO! A I’CWTER Til A VISITINi;
CARD. WE HAVE I'Sl‘fll'll.
PACIIJTII'L“ FUR DOING Till-I
FOLLQWING WORK:
. r.
/-’f, ,r " ' '
. .
(4.1": r .' m , ‘,
. ”a
i ’ ,‘
r
/
0
Brick. Lime. Cement, 'v if 1
Blue Stone. Etc. it. 'b r' ‘ *
i '. tarantuilnl
Lohlgh, Imckawanna, Locust “75“",‘5‘3‘
(up. w, 43'; blurb rtu . :,
”MIME“ Franklin, 133d nttlnulurou'r. roan
053 DR. CBAIG'B
original litter and Liver Curr
Crow- l'lnaun and Pitta.
shall atronta. ilranc‘i other: at Brilaai man an”?! mrcmmum mg’fllm
allc: wit V: I) , m plalnt
0"“ 3‘0“ “1'“ Urinary “main, Only those new in we
' "w ”m“ “‘~"‘ on roll are the Originaland t .oniy Kidney
and Liver Cure that will more you to ponies
All Ladle- the
C. II. II. A.
Craig leilclae 60.. I’male. .V. J.
Plat-tetra Drug Store.
Booth “math.
in. McLEAli’S
tIiiIl'l‘lilflIl llfllIlSlIIIl'I
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
”U'I'll NDRWALK, - CONN.
flirts: man up a
carriage Repository
“ambulance-unit
autumn- or is: public to
mu. I train to
the la. the I
havens-m from. hose Wanna stool the best
man. all Marla the Dealing style- at
Barrera, Buggies, Phaeton.
We. Spindles. Ila-rt
(lute, Business Warn-s,
Grocery and nut
II I”. Ina-t.
awm'-"~.=nr-'~m
Mai-flu”
at“!
I“. Isaa-
80'!- mm saunas Ill-
Wageas. .
marries reroute rtoumv
memo To.
A. A. MeLEMI.
”it
(‘nnla Blank limit!
Billbcnrlo t ‘outmrzs
11!!“th Loam»
Soothe-d.» Lulu-ls
Envelope» Invitation:
Circular! R-‘porlu
Show t'anln Turf“
Pooh-rs l'ruaml t'unb
"at ' ,, luw lllaukx
I’t’in' Lil-tn .lourrr:rl~
l’nmphlrtn l'r-w-pwrum-u
fly-Lawn lufiumnca- t'lllll'f‘i
Tickets (my-nan!»
l’rognmuw l’nrpoaaln
Dancing Order! lhllotrr
llnmlblllr' Elm-lion Notice-J
Ilu'elptn I’uliricn
Binnie Hint-uncut:-
Chaim lloilgun-
law I'm I’Irynlcinns‘ lr‘onnn
trrrrlrr.
ORDERS FROM A lllNl'th‘l‘Z I’ll”.\ll'l‘l.\'
ATTENDED 1‘1)
"4.-
(lfi'l‘ (“III ESTIMATES BEFORE I'LM'ING
YOI'R ORDRRN ELSEWHERE.
4.."- —
T11. [33
Elttli“ Stimuli,
lilLIlIIlll I’LlGIi,
OPP. DEPUI‘I
SOUTHNORWALK.
Struggling for Supremacy in
Numerous States.
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS.
Where Contents of Unusual Interest
Wore Fought out.
The BI; Fight In Pennsylvania—New
York. (:ouneetleut. and New Jenny 'I'ry
Their New lethoda or Voting-Tho
Effort to Defeat Tammany Hall at
New York—Jr!" Capillary mine-lion
Content In Wiseonaln—Soutb Carolina'a
Battle Over Tillman-Hopes of the
Farmers' Alliance In Minnesota-New
Jemy'a Contest Over a New Leglslavv
tore—The Bracken—Bunsen Battle in
the Bay State—4!“. MoKluley’a Strug—
gle In Oblo. Etc.
Wasurso'rorz, Nov. t—All but nine of
the 332 members who will compose the
house of representatives of the Fifty-second
congress are being voted for today. In
Idaho, Maine, Oregon, Vermont and Wy-
oming the congressional elections have al—
ready taken place. The nine new repre-
neumti res elected are all Republicans. The
The only change in that a new member
has been added from each of the new states
of Idaho and Wyoming, neither of which
was represented in the present congress.
The legislatures of eighteen states which
are to be elected today will each choose a
United States senator. The terms of
twenty-eight senators expire on March 4,
1&1. Successorstosix of them have al-
ready been elected. In four more states
the legislatures have been chosen which
are to vote for a senator to fill the vacan-
cies to be created next March.
In the Senate.
At present. the senate is composed of
forty-seven Republicans and thirty seven
Democrats. ’l‘hc Republican majority of
ten will be further increased to fourteen
when the new states of Idaho and Wyom-
ing. not now represented in the senate,
elect the two members to which each is
entitled. ln Wyoming: a legislature w”
elected Sept. it, and one in lriaho on Oct.
1. The Republicans control both . legis-
latures and will r-lcct four new senntori.
0f the lWellU'vt'lglll. senators who go out
next March, twelve are Derriocmte and
sixteen Republicans. The prevent com-
plexion of the senate will probably be uu~
changed by another election.
In the “cum.
Adesperate struggle is being made all
over the country for the control of the
house, and whichever party wins will
probably have but a sruull runjorlty in its
favor.
In the war, state, navy and treasury de-
partments and department of justice, 10
per cent. of the clerks, or about '4) per
cent. of the male clerks, are absent today,
having gone home to vote. In the treas-
ury department alone 75!) are absent for
that purpose.
In Ohio.
CANTON, 0., Nov. «t.——.\Iuj. McKiulcy's
battle for rc—election is being waged tirrce-
ly here and throughout the county today.
It. is years since such excitement has existed
in this vicinity. Maj. McKinley is work
ing like a beaver, and w in Warwick, bi»
opponent. One of Warwick's reconciles!
supporters is quoted as saying that he did
not. expect his candidate would get over
400 majority. Republicans claim Mc—
Kinley'u election by from all) to 400. Can-
ton is conceded to give McKinleynmu-
jority.
McKilIIvy’n Lam Address.
Mr. McKinley closed his campaign speak—
ing at Carlton last evening. He said he
wanted his bearers to vote intelligently,
and if they believer! that their interest.
couldbebetler served by John G. “'ar
wick he wanted them to vote for him. He
said that if he could be rec-levied by MIX!
majority on n platform which would coni-
promluo his position on the tariff inane he
would not. take it. He won for protection,
and if his bean-rs bellow-d in free trade or
turifI reform they should not vote for him.
The matter of turil'f With one 'wbicb corn-
pelled foreign umuufurtun-m to pay into
the United States trr-mury rt duty nulli—
elent to make up n difference between for-
eign nml Arna‘can wage». Whenever
foreign countrlw bring up their labor con—
ditioner lo the ntundnrrl of the United
Stateaihis country would meet them in
any market of the world.
In I'mmaylvmtin.
llaulrlsul‘uo, Nov. -l. Xi’bi- gubernatorial
and other content» one in full blunt
throughout the atom today. The Republic-
an candidate for governor in (icorgc W.
Delnmater. Loni» A. Wurm is the nom-
intro for lieutenant governor and Thomas
J. Stewart for m‘rn-tnry or internal analrn.
Their opponent» on the livnrocratic ticket
are Robert E. l'nttmou for governor,
Chauncey F. llluck for lieutenant. gov-
ernor and William ll. lion'lny for accre-
tary of Internal album. .\ labor ticket,
with Thomas P. Ityuder for governor. in
being run. The Prohibitionlsta have not!»
lnatetl John D. Hill for governor. in DB8
l’attisou was elected governor through a
apllt amour: the Republican». The state
in naturally llcpubllcuu by about 40.0!”
majority, but the present canvaun has been
one of the hottest ever waged, and the
Dctuocrutu mid Independent Republican»
aeem to be confident of being able to do
feat Mr. Delmunier. The entire body of
the lower bourm of the leginluturu and
twcnlydlvr narrator» are to be elected. The
new lcglalnturo will clrorm n noccmor to
Senator Cameron. The Republican» also
claim to be uncured of victory.
In Continent-It.
"Murmur, Court, Nov. 4.-—-In Connecti-
cut. a governor, lieutenant governor, accre-
tary of state, treamrrcr and comptroller
are to be elected on the state ticket today.
There are to be chosen ulna four members
of congress, eight nirerlfla and I complete
legislature, which will elect a successor to
United states Senator 0. ll. Flatt. Judges
of probate nod justice» of the peace-re
also to be chosen in all the districts.
Therearefonr state ticket: The Demo
mile is headed bylmaon Ii. Mamie for
governor; Republican, ilnmnel It. ”min;
Prohibition,Pbinean M. Airgun-ltd IA
bor, Henry C. Baldwin.
Mil: the Now ”all“ I...
Today for the first time the state to rot:
in; under the new secret hallotlaw pan-ed
mbuhsantmlyu y taalolltiraata
way. Democrats and Republicans alike
seem confident.
' In Illinois.
Onwaoo,.Nov.t-Thc chief feature of
the campaign in Illinois in the content
which erGovernor John M. Palmer la
waging for the United States senstorahip,
the only state officers to be elected this:
year being a trenaurer‘nnd nuperintendeut
of public instruction.‘ Early in the year
Gen. Palmer advanced the doctrine that a
United States senator should beselecwd
by the people of the state rather than by a
legislative caucua at the party in power,
and this doctrine found such ready con-
currence among the Illinois Democracy
that the state convention inJune nomi-
nated hlr. Palmer an the Democratic can-
didate for United States senator next win-
ter. and requested him to make a personal
canvasa for the election of a Democratic
legislature.
In the personal popularity of their
leader the Democrats base their strongest
hopes for aucccas in u atate that usually
gives 21,000 plurality for the Republican
ticket. The Republicans are confident of
continued control of the general assembly.
In New Jenny.
Jmnr Cm’, Xov. 4.——Iu this state a
senate and assembly and seven 00!)ng
men are to be elected today. Comptroller
Edward J. Anderson, one of the Republic:
an lenders of the canvass believes the fol—
lowing Republican senatorial candidates
will be elected: Rogers. in Camden coun-
ty; Howell, in Essex; line, in Gloucester;
Stnrr,iu Salem, and Reed in somerset.
Heis very hopeful that Rankin will be
elected in Union and Allnire in Mon-
mouth. Tbnt would give the Republicans
three majority in the next. senate. il'
thinks the congressional delegation i.
pretty sure to remain m it now stands——
namely, four Republican» to three Demo-
cram. The Republicans will probably
elect Bergen in the First district, Buchan—
an in the Second. Be-ckwirh in the Fifth
and Condit in the Sixth,aml the Demo—
crats will probably Iclccl tlcisscnhnincr in
the Third, ltllfi wrll surely cit-ct Fowler in
the Fourth and McDonald in the Seventh,
In New York.
Srzw YURK, .‘Jov. tw'l'lie principal in-
terest in today's election in this Mute cen—
ters in the new ballot reform law, which is
being given its first general trial. In New
York city It great eil’ort is being made to
defeat ’l'nmmuny by the combined Repub-
lican and County Democracy forces.
Througlmut the state an associate judge
of the court of appeals, Zarrperior court
judges, 31 cough-astute", DE nssernblymeu,
9 county clerks. 7 sireriil'is, ll district utr
torneys, 37 county treasurers, comptrollers
and auditors, nmyurs of various cities and
a lot of minor municipal officials areto
chosen under the ballot reform act, the
general registration act, the corrupt prac—
tices act and the '.rool.lyn registration not.
Robert Earl, of ilerliirm-r county, is the
combined choir-.- of the Republican and
Democratic portion for associate judge of
the court of nppr-nlz. and will of course be
elected.
In Minnesota.
51'. PAI'L, Minn. Nov. ~i.—e.\iiuuesotn is
one of the intervening political stair-s of
the llol’iith'hl this fall, from the fact that
the. phenomenal growth of the Furrucrs'
Alliance wrtbiu the last six months makes
it. likely that this new party will today can
over’l5pcr cent. of the total vote of the
state. With four lull state tickets in the
fir-Id, the Dcrnocmts and l-‘armcm' Alliance
having failed to combine, the chances are
in favor of the Republican ticket. The
candidates for governor are: William Mer-
riam, Republican; Thomas Wilson, Dem-
ocrat; h'. .\l. (liven, Funnel-3‘ Alliance, and
P. .I. l’inklinm, Prohibition. The moat
sanguine party in liic state is without.
doubt Illt‘, Furrncrn' Alliance, and they
claim the Male by from 10,000 to mull)
plurality.
In Maseru-bunt“.
Bosrox. Nov. L~§lzrssacbu9ctrs is hold-
ing a ucconrl election under the rlrtntmlinu
ballot systcrutmluy. In some respects it
will be a closeout» State "filters, mem-
bers of both Ilrllllt'ill'.‘ of the legislature,
county cilia-n and twelve members of
congress on: to be I'it'lflf‘il. 'l‘in- ltrpublic-
ans will sccrlrr- both i’I'KUH'iICN oi the lcgi.+
lature mi smml. timwrnnr' .I Q. A. llrnck-
l'lL will IN' rr-r-lrt'iwi I: Eu prwslhle lilttl
\Villrmu E itlbal'li, in— your”: llermwrulic
competitor, "my lmtt illlll, u». lmckrtt has
ofIcmit-rl the liquor lllll'l‘a‘~i.'i u rtiroul rcully
contributing liir' I‘erlill)lfltrlllHI.-+, The
chances urc that the run unnmuul delega-
tion will be unchanged.
In .‘t-Irruakn.
LINCULX, Srb , Nov, »'..-’l'he election in
Nebrankn phlllllst‘n to be the closer-t rind
moot butlycontcste-l in its biz-tory. The
situation can fnirly be lt-rrni-Il uncertain.
Four lll'kl‘IH tin: In llu- ill-id, rilul of these
the lh'ptillllt'ullw run! the Furmcra' Alliance
both cluiru tin- \- utury. Stine other-rs, leg-
islature and throw mngrcaiuut-u arc to be
chosen, and it vote in to be taken upon four
propmed unwmimeut» to tho cormtiluliou
relating to prohibition. It i). Richards la
the Republican candidate for uon-rnor,
Jumen I'Z. lloyrl Democratic nominee,an
the l'mbibitioninl» un- supporting ll. L
Payne. The Furuu-rn' Alliance in repre-
neuterl by .I, ll. Pom-r».
In “heron-sin.
MllwAt'xr;i,\\'i~ , Nov t,~—Tlu~ Bennett
cornpulylory htltmrl low in lilt'lhiilll,‘ which
orerahadmrn ullothnrn in tho elnztion In
“'lacouniu, wbcrea full ntnto ticket into
be circled. The election of Mayor Peck in
the Republican city of .‘vlifimukrc by the
aid of the fil’flal’lflfl opponv-ota of the lien-
nett law forced him to the front last.
spring, and be wast nominated by the Dem-
ocrats for the grwernorublp. "in Republic-
nn opponent in Govvruor Hoard, who was
rrnorniunrwl by ncclnmntion by the Re-
publicnnv. and who lma boldly taken the
poaitiuuwirbbi» party that the Bennett
law is sound and "WM. remain upon the
ntatuto book».
III Honllt (Yarn-Illus—
Inautrmox, is. (3., Sm: 4.~—'f'hc tight in
South Carolina In a desperate one. The
Yamwrn’ Alliance, after a but campaign,
captured the Democratic maturation and
nominated as the «might Denim-ratio cun-
didnte for governor ll. it. 'l’illmpn. This
nomination wit-i Ilthtriawful to mm? of the
adherents of the clique at preaenl controlo
ling the pirate and again»! whom Tillman
baa made charge» of fraud and r-urmptiun,
and they nominated A. t'. limits-ll. llein
indulged by the Republican». The chance»
are strongly in favor of Tillman'a election.
I. Dollar-n.
Wrmtxo‘ms. Del. Nov. 1—4“: state
will elect a governor and one oongranmnn.
Tb candidates are the following: For
W1]. A. Richardson. Republican:
llobart J. Rey-nth. M“
Kellen. ”nutritionist. for
. .‘I'.
MmmatzggomInfi in «Hanna-anon,“ bike-globe;
mm in...” u— nit mi" ‘ n'm’m“
oral) llDllEli r ,'
Fatal Sm ashnp on the 1)., Hand
W. Near Syracuse.
POUR PEOPLE INSTANTLY KILLED
A llsplucod Switch Canned a Com-ion
Between the New York not] Philadel-
phla Enpreu and a Coal Train-Scull“
and Burt-rd Beneath the Wreck.
SYRACUSE, X. Y., Nov. 4,—The Phllnde -
phia and New York exprcrm on the Delo-
wnre, Luckuwunun and Western railroad,
while descending the steep grade near
Rock cut, three miles from this city, last.
evening embed into a coal bin standing
on a switch and waiting for the track to
be cleared for its passage southward. Both
locomotives were completely wrecked and
the baggage and mail cars were crunhed
to pieces. 0f the other care on the passen-
ger train, four in number, three were
thrown from the truck, the force of the
collision hurling them into a position al-
most at right angles with the rails. The
single Pullman car, which was nextto the
mall cur, kept its place.
Four Men Killed.
Michael Burke, of this city, engineer of
the passenger train, and J. W. Doyle, of
Great Bend, PAL, engineer on the coal
train, Were killed outright with their lire—
men, Jerry Ice, of this city, and Merton
Fenian, of Great Band.
The four men were buried under the
wreck. Doyle was dug out by the train
hands, with the maintainer: of some of the
pneeengcrs, The other three remained in
the wreck all night.
A Woman Finally Injured.
As by a miracle none of the passengers
were killed and only one of them, Mrs.
Thomas Corcorun, of No. 21 Myrtle ave-
nue, Butl’ztlo, was seriously injured. Mrs,
Corcoran Was on her way home from Corn-
land. She-bud two ribs broken and her
right wrist was dislocated. She also sus—
tained severe injuries to her spine and her
left shoulder was badly bruised. She is
now at St. Joseph’s hospital in this city,
and her chances of recovery are very doubt-
fuLScaltled and Buried in the Debril.
Michael Tierney, of Great Bend, Pa.,
bead brake-mun on the coal train, was also
badly injured. At the timcof thccollislon
be was in the cab with Doyle and Fernan,
waiting for the passenger train to pass.
He was buried in the wreck, but was got
out in a few minutes. Tierney was so
badly scolded that the skin peeled oil' from
his right side uml hip. llis face and head
Were bruised and his rlglll knee was seri‘
ously injured. It in thought that home)?
recover
A. E. Kimball, of Oswego, N. Y., n
brake-man on the passenger train, and
Buggngeman W. H. Coopernnll, of the
same place, were buried under the baggage
car, but neither was seriously hurt. U. C.
Darby, of Cortland, N. Y., a postal clerk
of Syracuse, prcbldr‘lli of the State Liquor
Dealers' association, austuincd slight in-
juries.
An Alarm of" Fire.
The wildest excitement prevailed for an
hour or two often-the news of the dim
railroad authorities telephoned that the
cars had taken tire, urui asked the assist—
ance of the tire department. This infor-
mation happily proved to be erroneous.
Cluactl by n Misplaced Switch.
Among the passengers um Henry Wes—
ton Edwards, of London, England, the
famous traveler, who llib made the cir-
cuit of the globe tin-cc time-t. and who uc-
compunied Nellie lily on At large part of
her record bra-alum.r journey. Mr. FA-
wurds, who is ivuy home from China, left
here this evening for New York, where he
will tukc u >tenrnrr tomorrow afternoon
for Europe. The ui‘clrlenl was caused by is
misplaced switch. The switcbrnun, it is
said, had been in the clnploy of the com-
pnny only >ince (let '39.
AN UNACCOUNTABLE TRAGEDY.
Why Did numb IIurl the Children from
the High Bridge?
Aurulx, .\’. Y, Nov. thkron in in a
ferment of excitement ovur the terrible
charge against All» Hamill Mullen of
wuntonly hurling little Nellie Connor:
and Delia Brown from the high railroad
bridge here. Little, Ill-ill], whose escape
from an instant death is looked upon as
miraculous, l-i slillt‘l’lllg intensely from
her injuries. Dr. Simona fours her brain
in injured uurl he does not yet know the
extent of her internal injuries, which are
serious. Little Nellie Connors was buried
yesterday. St. 'l'lu-rcssn’a Catholic church
was crowded. ’l‘bc rcrnuinn of the poor
little victim rested in it plain white cedar
casket with rm nmll’uprlitfe inscription on
the lid. Mrs. Connor» is distracted with
grief. She fainted waul’t? leaving the house
to go to the church. .
The coruru-r's lllqllt'hl WM continued.
Simon llrowu. father of Delta, tentiflod to
rescuing Shrub .\ic.\lullcn from the mill
dent. When he pulled her out abr- wanted
to plunge in rtgniu. Slit- denied to him
that site know anything about the chil-
dren. lb.- rlr-tuilml tln- tluding of the two
children under this rmlrmul bridge, from
which they burl boon thrown. He repeated
the story llclin told him ulrout the terrible
struggle betwn-n Sarah and the children.
He suit! that Delin Much to her first story
and had rcllrruirrl I’t‘po'lllt'lily what all.
laid at his huuw. it» always considered
Sarah McMIrllen rm rational and knew her
nlwnyu a» luring kind and gentle. John
{\Icuhl teutiliml about the finding of the
children. llvliu was bumping and won
coveretlvvitu blood; .«lm Mill that Sarah
hurl tlrrmvu llwm owr the bridge. Other
witrwmm nlm 'r‘hIlill'll HR to the finding of
the clrilrlrvn and in Ilelin'a ututemeut.
(Inimitable, liurrm went in Buffalo to bring
Shrub .‘chullr-n bore in nwait the verdict.
Au Err-ltonrboy Killed.
K.\:~‘l.ts ('r‘n'. .\I0., Nov. 4.-\V. J. “1"-
turn», 715 your); old, outplayed at the stock
yards, died at llzlll o'clock in Armourdnle.
of the emitter of injuries receiver! in a run
array last Saturday owning. Williams wan
riding it Itnrw on Hickory street, near
Twelfth. lie was run into by :- buggyusd
thrown off his bur-w. "in head struck the
curbatmrr. frtu‘luriln: bin ukull. Williams
wan noted for bi.- during featn of horse-
mnlhip, and was at one time it cowboy in
Hufhlo Ilill's Wild West. abow.
The Burglar: not “.0005
Arum/i. (in, Nov. 4.—-.iohn P. MeCul-
louuh, agent for an Atlanta ail-no boon.
wurobbed of It.” in money and U.“
in notes. at Rivenlalr. Burglar- broke
tntohlsroorn and stoleaaaehnleontalnlaa
the m and money. The“ With“-
aoteawantonarl ”Jinnah-atria.
«thine-spartan“ ~
reached this city, owing to the loci. tbe‘
Norwalk Chronicler