between‘ M411. WK
mm
300m renter.
la the Maximum Penalty
‘ for Bardelcy.
‘ “I: a Win the Key-tea.
More Not an omen—Ilia Dealt-g-
uilt-turning: Ianhand thalatoJola
mm June 1-1! ”dreamy.
W‘Johu” Bardelcy, of this city, geta
mm people think would be hiejuat
mhwillpaaethc remainder of his
“Wombat Behae juatheen
“ hythegrandjury upon reven-
m
Netty-ave ’l’eara ."' Jail.
)3 ahould be convicted upon each
auntwhich eeerna quite probable, and
fionld ruler the maximum penalty,
> “KM Join" would have just eighty-
mm in prison for his alleged nut
hilt.
1h indictments charge the prisoner
with Inhappropriafing $0,000 of city
jury and embezzling over “(@000 of
M m The district attorney has
, W the charge of official perjury,
nib nowhelieved that Bardaley never
tooktheoathol office. The. onlycathhe
m to have taken in the one attached
' to it bond to the state.
The Poet-eater Generai'a Trail-nay.
“the investigation into the Key-tone
hak’l adaira Poetmaatcr General Wana-
naka wee the chief witness, and a big
, «on! of prominent bueinae men listened
' ‘ittalitiveiytohiatalc, which hepreaented
la wrifing before the mexamination.
ilr. Wanamakeraaid hehadnever been
, aaoflcerot the Keystone hank, bnt'waa
. my a depoaiior. Although his conti-
buin the bank was shaken at the time
. dtheruu, he continued to make deposits.
and la the five months previous to the fail~
are placed 31,50,” there.
levee Ina- ef lrregniaritiee.
“I never knew," said Mr. Wanamaker,
“d any irregularities in the Keystone hank
until after the run, whenlercaa’in-
.ihhteyhuawaemadeknowntothedi-
was, and it waa said that his estate in-
w to reimburse the bank, which I was
Wit had meanetodo. lwne told
IyHr. Mthuhcfeared none of the
“bled? bid as collateral was not properly
“I had no knowledge that the bank waa
Iii-Ito dole when it did. All discounts
wmwm'uam'the‘ irectors
were ignorant of the fact we were not
"are of their ignorance.
Io Wanted “0.000-
“Onona occasion Mr. March called on
. Ila-1133“!» he wanted {new of our
”at, not for the Keystone bank, but for
_‘ harsh. We gave it tohim. For
we proceed the bank to turn
"the proceeds, and finally got them by
moi. Monthiepapcrwnepaidwe
it was in the Keystone, and we
hd an intimation that it had been secured
henna undertone precanre for use at
. “aiming houae.
Ila Connects. with hear.
“I never rude-red any person, directly or
m ,to so to the eecretary of the
or the controller for the receiver-
the Keyetone humor toany one
didlinmy way endeavortoin-
the appointment, remotely or
Inn'ever had a busine- trans-
_ 1th with . Bardaley, individually or
u treaaum, or with any one repre~
him incither capacity. " Then came
nut important part of Mr. Wane»
ltaternent about hie connection:
the dead president. Here is
quuaker said.
387, uponthe belief that Ir.
a Ii? man. 33qu of my
pruerv indepen-
Reading railroad, and that l
purge-e of certain honing
on
him to join me in Inch a
The agreement between nawae
ndto the elect that Luca-wee
Iyaupply come of money as l
, than and depoait the name to my
yucca-l uncut in the Keyuom in
film with that agreement l drew
. Mototheextentof mm againatthe
p ”which i believedwaadeporitedhy
EEEE3
it
E
~£
a
I
{5
re;
ii
i
r
l
l
i
. v-hel.
ii
vernaloccaelonnwhenlnoti—
thatuuder our agreement
I un-nrrvuiif"
rum mm ”W
clock in myhanda was not properly ironed,
hebclieved thathc could get stock from
others and make it right.
“1 succeed he meant tbeetockheldby
theLucareetate. ldidnot care for the
atock, but wanted the Lucas estate to act-
tle with me and take it, and therefore do»
dined to buy the real estate. '
Thai Interview with larch.
”About S‘o'cloek the night preceding the
day the bank clad Ir. called III
meiu Washingtont‘oray hehadbeen
to the controller and informed him of hit
doubt chart the stock andasledmeifl
could in anyway My the bank. rleuid
no, and the interview cloaed in three min-
utm. 1 bad no communication with a liv—
ing being between that time nnd the clot-
ing of the bank.” .
Mr. Wanamaker acid he did not him
that his brother had entered bail for Mr.
Marsh until he saw the atatement in the
press. He had never considered. dimctly
or indirectly, the subject of getting ball
for Mareh and had never bud anything to
do with it.
He esteemed Mr. Drew very highly, but
had never spoken to him concerning hie
(Wanamaker'a) account at the Keystone
bank after the failure. Before he began
his reading Mr. Wanamaker expressed
hope that the committee would ark him
any questions they desired. The reading
and .aubeeqnent questioning occupied an
hour, during which time Mr. Wanamaker
remained standing. When he had finished
many persons etepped forward and thank
his hand.
Bank Ilsa-her Drew “Donated."
Bank Euminer Drew was subjected to
another “roosting” by the committee.
The only new thing that came out in Mr.
Drew's testimony was that there was no
evidence of the indebtedness of the Luc-
' estate beyond the ”30,001 confessed by
Marsh, early in the bank troubles. Had
the confession not been mode it would
be impossible to have ascertained it from
the books.
{liar-sh afterward confessed that the in—
debtedness amounted to mm), but if
this isafact the bank examiner and the
receiver have not “remained it from the
book. Mr. Drew agreee with the con-
troller that the first onlcial report of the
of Jan. 25, but he declares that he sent fro
,...-.,u --s a...” «nun-Jul rcwlw W
thecontroller.
1hr National .lnthorlilmi Act.
\i'msxnxmns, .innc 9.—After u long con-
ference between the preeirleut, Secretary
Foster and Controller of Currency Lacey
on the financial condition of Philadelphia
and the recent developmean us brought
out by the investigation by the city council
Secretory Foster gave to the press the fol-
lowing statement:
“in response to the letter of Mayor
Stuart, of Philadelphia, addresaed tothe
president, Controller of the Currency
Lacey will furniah all the correspondence
and a statement of the reason: governing
hie action relating to the Keystone Na-
tional bank. The further examination of
the affairs of the bank willhecontinued
aa moaned. subject to the approvalof
the United States district attorney at
Philadelphia
”If additional information iadeaired as
to the action of the controller, it is prob
able that he will, auhject to the opinion of
the district attorney, appear before the
council committee.
“lnahort, the national authorities are
derrirone of furnishing the fullest peerible
information, and will give all the fact-
connected with the Rome National
bank affair to far no they have any
knowledge.”
HE HID SEVEN HUNDRED LETTERs.
(latte-burgh Bole lull Carrier Object“
to Delivering Them.
Raw Your, June u—Valentlne Sam-rel.
aged tiny—two yarn, the only letter carL
rier there in in Guttrnburg, N. J.. haaheen
arrested, charged with emheazling and no
cretlng the mail.
Lumindebtednees was made under date “‘0
Plain Talk to the Prince of
Wales.
M,
m monomer or mun.
ra- dttorva Bald “In. “DUI-I
.Iaeridced nimulf Io'lave Wafer In.
-Dlagraee and Thea tho l’rlaeo. 0on-
deraned Ili- I’Ithoat a Hearing.
Lama. June 0.~—Almoet the aoletopic
of conversation in the attack of Sir Rd-
ward Clarke upon the Prince of Walea
Sympathy ie not altogether with SirFal-
0n the otherhaud, there in a strong and
growing feeling that Gordon Cumming la
the victim of a conspiracy which has had
another motive besides the preeervation of
honor at cards, and that the Wilson: have
rather eonght than avoidul the notoriety
attendant upon the trial. The evidence
of their plebelan antecedents arr compared
with the family record of Gordon Cum-
ming has earned a feeling against them in
that aristocratic society in whichthey hue
been attempting to hold their own, and the
that whatever the outcomeof the trial the
Wilsona will never again shine in high
society.
The Prince Mrvy Save The-
The Prince of Wake is cvideutlydeter-
mined to save them if he can, and he has
canned young Wilson to be elected tothe
Marlborough, which is the prince'a private
club. This, however, does not mean an
open sesame for the young man to club Iov
cicty in London, for the prince has found
before now that London club! will not tol-
erate his dictation, and that lsnue mason
why be alerted the Marlborough. where he
could reign supreme in the company of the
ends whom he aouuzt‘rmea chm for ow
cintce.
“on Will It Em"
The outcome of the trial is a subject of
wide speculation 'l‘he jurors are mostly
London trmleomeu. A verdict maisfnctory
to the prince would be to the permuai iuv
term of any one of them, for tbereienotlr
ing a London trudesnmu love» so lunch M
to put the royal or princely urme on his
huge and his boxes. Cumming. therefore,
has powerful influence against him apart
from tho evidence. 0n the other hand,
the natural English :ymputhy for the un—
der one in the light in with him, Mil jury-
men on: not an subservient as some years
no Scored the Prince.
In Ilsa MI‘F‘G of Lie eel-{me to III! jury
Sir Edward Clarke gave the prince quite a
scoring. lie went on to any that there was
nothing in they charm-a that could not be
explained by Sir \l’illinm'a byslvm of play.
The l'riuw of Wales hurl condemnml on
intimate friend without a homing. iamk‘
ing the prince inllw eye, Sir Edward asked
what the rozwm mu that required the aim»
ing of the document. it was to save the
Prince of Walt-e, There was the strange
and subtle influence of royalty to dictate
Cumnxiux'a actiouw, the influence which
had adorned history and made many a
knight do an unknigbzly and (liahouoring
deed to save the king. because they gave
their honor the frwly on they would give
their lives for the interest of the dynasty
to conceal the foiblen of a prince. [Slight
applause, which was checked}
It Wan to Have the Prince.
’l'ho document war nigned to save the
prince from acandal. The motto of the
Cumming waa, "Without fear." The
plaintifl’ had gone into the witneae box
without fear. confident that the verdict
of the jury would wipe the stain fmm his
recur-def noble Mrvice in a gallant regi‘
meat. Sir William Gordon Cumming waa
loyal to the prince. lie war willing to
Iacrillce himself in order to rare the repo—
tation of om the recollection of when
friemlehip will always be bright in his
memory. Then turning to the jury Sir
Edward laid: "it is too late to undo much
otthcmhehlefthat haeheendoue." Then
facing the prince and looking directly in
bi- face. Sir Edward raid:
“It may be too late to cave the reputa-
tion of mementioned in thin caught-rt
not too late to prevent the completion of
the sacrifice of a gallant omen"
Not Afraid ta Talk Ont.
BIerward-aldthat it had been con-
raontalk that the Prince of Wake’con—
tinual pretence In court during the trial
of this suit hurl been for the purpoae of re-
straining the touguce of the lawyerr are
aged in the cane from commenting upon
the Prince of Walea’ connection with it.
Botthepvueucrof thei’rtnceofWal-a
in court would not prevent him from
malriug any comment ueeeaaary. lie had
a painful duty to perform and intended to
perform It hearetiy and fairly. lliaqr
menu, he continued. had always been
careful toallruie to him aathe “Iobdtor
." and he added:
"While i am proud “that title ltnllat
remindtheiarytbatlappearle thin nae
ehply ea an lash-a barrister
m
eondoetaadevideauofoueoflhehueat
intheland”
‘Ihel’riaeaI-uth'llet
BtrCharl-MJorthe it
hadnirtthat'uveaifthe holler
_ ‘Wiof mmmclothee limbo boy can ‘
.‘tekepridoina‘ . ., _ , _
Torus. .
~ :4 sum rursmm. rum fillilili,
ward, for the prince is personally popular. (3”
general opinion in the eloba and lobblce la -
him an 1
\
romu
“its"..erleL‘ wort... " "‘ '
Iatlonal League and Ale-elation Chan-
ploorhi, (lam-e.
uncut “All!!!
art’s-m ‘ I.» o I o r
o
m.“ ............ 0 0'0 ii I! 0
her tr: (mil-earn :W
Ml; Boron... ”ulterior:
Mfluwhlmandxitiridgu ,
Atl’hfladelphia»
MW
........... l 0 l o 0 0
Bare lite: Philadelphia. ll;
tore: Philadelphia, 0: C .
m and Claw”. Mull-no and
At New York»
I.» o o o o
Bambite: New York“: l’ittelarry,
Row YWIJ: Pittalmrg. 5. Battertm: Watch
anduarhezlialdwlnandlach.
Atllrwklynm
Gland ............ uaozoolec—e
broomn ....... 00000040»!
liner lute: Cleveland, 9: Miro, i}.
Cleveland. 4; Brwkiya. i. Batteries:
and Zimm. Lovell and Wily.
AMERICA! warms.
AtColurnboe—
Athletic ......... 0000000023-4
Colombo» ....... 0100001001»:
Bacchus: Athletic. 7; Member. 7. 2mm:
Athletic, l; f‘olumbm & Ballerina; Woyhing
and Creme. (laser-mm and O'Connor,
At Cinctnuatr ‘—
Cincinnati
run: Cirwiunati. 5'. Wmhington. '3. Batteries:
Mainaand Kelly. Carney andlrohmau.
At lnuiavillm .
hmleville ......... ....1 o o r o 0 o 0»:
Baltimore ........... 0 0 I d 9 I) 0 ill I
Benefit: lamievilie. II: Baltimore. Elnora:
lnnisville. 3: llaltimnu. l. Batteriea. Io
labor: and thrower. Bell and Ryan
M tit. 14ml: rrlt. lamiellmton game poet
paced; wet grenade.
l‘. .lfi‘lllltli “warrior.
At Provhlo nee
Duffalo ............... ooorrlooo—a
Providence ....... ,3orviooozx-r
Buehite: Bonnier. r: l’rmiderwe. it more:
Buffalo; 3: Prm‘éclem. 0. BMW: Starr and
lnrphy. u. mdnll and szhhechcr.
A! Lebanon -
[Manon ........... o l o o z 0 l) u o— :5
Albany ....... .,loluzllooo~i
Minn lrlflnaynJi: artery. r Em:
”handin. it; .‘.E!w.y,: Bottom-e: Pitlrwrald
uu-l Tnuhy. l‘rr: lwn and Marta.
I A“ KWS Hat utl
chlluven .......... l l 2 i u 3i
Hrrhenttr,.........,ll00;:01.]
Elm hits: 534% Hana-11. 9: lhthto-r, 6.
mm: .‘icw [inn-n. ”v: liml'uetvr. 2 Batteries:
fitllilaml and ire-ism: lit-I'uliuugh and how-
men.
ill
00~
JUDGE M'CURDV’S DEATH.
A Well Known Figure in Connecticut
Pam Away.
New luxury. Conn, June 9.~Judge
Charles Johumn McCurIiy died at Lia
home in Lyme ycntorslay, aged uinetyda
lie was descended on his mother’s ride tom
l'reuln \l’nlcott, whole husband. fairer,
brother. urn-lo, nephew and mu won all
governors of (Ionnecticut. The decorum!
grwlrmtml will): high honors from Tale
college in lh’lT. studied law with (hie!
Justice Swift. was mlmiltal to the her in
lfil9aml went into eatoneive practice at
Lyme. lie served in the state home of
representatives through ten minor, in
three of which be was speaker of the
boom, audio the upper lulu-e three"
alone, in "roof which he was lientemnt
governor and president of the eunatr.
in lam be «prevented thin country at
the court of Andria at a time whenthe
Austrians were much irritated ap'aet
our nation on account of our reeeptior of
Koo-ruth. Mr. Mcc‘unly'a finance to
the Scotch missionaries who were driven
out of Hungary was the subject of mar-
meurlatiou in the llritiah parliament. lle
waa Yale'a olden graduate.
THE news Filler.
Ito-e of hetero-t fared-ll; Edited and
my
Chili will participate in the World's trir
at '
lra Kingsley Martin,“ the beekruptb
tar-nee brokerage Inn of Sateerln. Bret
wickklllartinJeinthe Canadian“
and it is reported that ”vi-gator: Batta-
Iee is on his way there alao.
ProfueoeChariea A. numb. [1,de
adhere to his protect which he cute-d
against theflmruittee of the New York
pveelrytevy l is to inquire late than
thuloay.
Detail- of the revolt attempted at Part
auPrine-orlllay ”during the celebra-
tion of Corpus Chrbti, hae Ireeu received.
Mill-at lllppolite'a troop- put down he
rebellion in abort order, and allot peoyb
right ear! left. they innocent m
were murdered.
Two of Iialmenda’a torpedo boats threw
a few ehrlie into Plaagna, Chili. but Iaihd
away-am n the warehipe of the fa-
municappearrd.
Willem-ad leaner
diflavrahontthelatetohe on he
"l M081! fifin’fi:
TO STOP MY GOUG .
HEDIIIll BUSINESS ‘ CDllEDE
HTANFOR D. cuss.
DPEII TIIIIDIIGII EIITIIIE SUMMER.
A prurllml. Barium Trainin School for
bolhacxnl. Slmienlnrntcrinxrlu u timrlpnug
can he Mini to till billions in l n- autumn.
livery lmlnmm bram- taught thoroughly. Tin-
mllegr in ”rim claw” in mufpmenl. and r-i‘vf)
department in chance of competent instruc-
tore. fiend (monologue. Admirers.
PreeidentlerrillBusinessCollege
31' AMYDKD. CONN.
Deucrous‘MlNcE PIES
EVERY DIV "I THE VIA”.
So not finality.
Pauline“.
our! mural-arr t.)
a rly
mailw‘lto‘
funk "I”.
CHEWING GUM
“Mann.“
5055-.....
Willis 8: Plli’fiLEf 30.. Eikharl. Ili-
WRADAM‘S
Mllllllll
A 93.16;: outerw-
p,’ w...» Wilt
hm? illi'iii“:
”Lead! 2 . w .t
KILLER
0M8 All. DISEASES.
\‘earaof patient unruly and experiment have
alert-mutated that Microbe: t
the ram of every dlnaae. in wonderful
remedy elm-all deatmya thin «on. hills»
liar Hera: Lifeov lilrrohmanri perfect health
'r."”'l'a"’i"’ " ””Wfih‘fiil“ 313'”
r. lanai a a
:Wflgmir. :ch our Mia from
made era: a
relied. nu. gloat: l infer», free.
. orwalh. Conn. or 7
ialuhrmxowt‘orkt'ity. aim.
Ell ..... .
liter are
WI" I01” DRINK
|
(IT DEE
meritoretain it. M'Wliat
holdaudwecendoltouly-by ‘ ,
it‘peyrtodealwithur. Webolieve in}
werdmothoda. Thereit‘euoh a thing at jumping
intolerant. and jumping out‘egeln. Whenastyle
stays, it rteyebecauae it her an enduring quality.
There is nothing» in the nature of an experiment
about our Clothing. .It has been tried and tried
DDMSTDDK BIIDS, I
u soon m smut. worm: animus.
curriculum " 00mm
M. S. SMITH’S
y " . ,
‘Wfloo
thoroughly, and they have not been found wanting. ‘
peatuags
STABLE IBEDDIIIG.
Clean. Economical. Healthful. at
Hill 1%! or out
HAZELTON
And
Cross Creek
‘itrrrlrrrrilrz
ii
Machine Trade.
$19.50 Usual Price $55.00
$22.50 Usual Price $60.00
$25.50 Usual Price $65.00
$35.00 Usual Price $70.00
We claim this to be one of the best
constructed machines in the trade,
with all the newest attachments.
and with every machine we give a
5 years’ written guarantee. Money
refunded if not as represented.
This machine will be on exhibition
at all times at our place of business.
N o trouble to show and explain.
—--~~ w”
Special Drives in Every
Department
The piano used in this concert is
one of the finest of the world re-
nowned Shoninger make, for which
J. W. Studwell is agent.
r
M. s. 3mm.
lNSURANCE BUILDING,
SOUTH .NORWALK.
Revolution in the Sewing
COAL.
Hickory, Dal, Pine and Chestnut
, woon.
Baled Hay and Straw
SWEDE-
‘RaymundBrulhers.
THE EAGLE
nun norusrrn BICYCLE.
SAFE, PRACTICil MID FIST.
This wheel has been thoroughly tested and
cannot fail to hen favorite among Wheelmen.
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Agent for Nowell: and vicinity.
ml!”- '3“ llnyumnll street. mmv-r day.
l’. 0. “HS 372', Saulh Nurwnl'... l'r. rmzlm
THE
Woodward Homestead
iIID iDJDlIIIIID GDDDIIDS
To let for Season or Term of
Years
At Reasonable Price
Also eight ots for sale on
Woodward. Lo under; and Lin-
coln avenues? Price $350 to
$150. Terms to suit purchaser.
'I'wonty-two lots sold this year.
For further infonuntion apply to
mwn & 00mm.
OrChrIstlan Swartz.
Carpet Cleaning.
Carpet Making.
Carpet Laying.
All Kinds of Carpet Wort
Carpets Tailor." , Cleaned and
t
Now fiarpetn made and laid at abort notice.
lilrl'l‘farpetr "rhino in the In?“ manner. in
In.li‘i e pertaining ocarpetedoue
pitomruly {ml at naeooahla pricer.
John Allen.
left tl‘ r. hee'rmtamamlalh
.Ihil irmmrm Warhi
rtreei. flouih Nowell. up i
SWAN 85 BUSHNEEL,
Ship Chandlers,
it! Water Street.
7001' 0" BANK. BRIDOBI’OR'I‘. 01’.
Pure lead Zine a Calcutta
and everyih r
. fill. ,
"m .5555. @533
lien Irma. it I of
5* Wewehu.
EEflJcmuél‘Lfi' a“ .
Tm. Ire tort Men
lmr W.
Norwalk Chronicler