plus
W"
El;
“a “attuned-
muster on m manual
‘ aria .tr amount“.
homer-armrest:—
‘ . ”momma-mesa
Anangerncnte fa running trains over
the newcwesmnnd route from Brooklyn
to W are completed. A train com-
dapelaoecsr,withediningroom
oer attached, whining only railroad
omelet: end their grunts, went over the
route ad far as Hartleyvilla Saturday, on
a trial lrip. Amongthcee on board were
President Clierice B. Tedeestls. of the
lien Mend Terminal comparinl’mi
dart Hineyfiterbnck, Vioevpveerdentand
, Omen! Ianagcr William H. Steverlspn,
Buperlntedent l". C. Payne, Roadmadter
W. ll. Olavk,Assistaat Roadmaeter John
Kiloourse, of the Housemate railroad
system; J. L. MoCanley, managing direc-
torof theNewEagland railroad; A. R.
Dodge, of the Standard Oil company;
First Vice-president Charles M. Pratt.
Second Vice-president Benjamin Norton,
General Superintendent I D. Barton,
Trafic Manager II. M. Smith, of the
long Island railroad
The train left Brooklyn at 11 o'clock,
and at noon arrived at Oyster Bay, where
it who run on the transfer steamer (lope
dedesinthepresenmof alargacrowd
of spectators. The trip arm the Sound
to Wilson Point, a distance of about four-
teen miles, was made in quick time.
Here thecars were attached to engine
No. 52, orders were sent up the road to
keep the tracks clear as for no Hewley-
ville, and with Walter Comatock at the
throttle and Charles Vaughan in charge
of the train,the officials were whirled
over the Danlmry and Norwalk division
ofthe Hountonicroad atarapid rateas
far asBethel, where the’trnin was de-
taiued three minutes to receive'orders.
The bell rope was then pulled to go
aboudandtbetrain spedouiu wnyand
pulled into the Hewleyville station just
' forty minutes after leaving the Point.
1 The return trip then commenced, Sup-
evlntendentl’eyne riding on theengine
«to determinant what rateof speedthe
train was running. Everything went
well until the special was coming down
the grade above the Branchville station.
Just then tmin No.15, engine No. all.
5 with Engineer Adams in the (tab and
Harvey Deanna conductor, was taking
tbetnrnontto themhof thedepot to
await the puingof the special. lice-
anan'a train was a mixed one, composed
of , freight cars. a combined baggage car
and emokeraud two passenger couches.
It leaves South Norwalk at 2-23, arriving
at Branchville at one o'clock. The open-
ial was approaching Branchvilie at the
rate of fifty miles an hour, when the
engineer sew thatat the rate of weed
tlutreinwesgoingaooll‘mion was inevi-
table. Heputontheair brakmand was
Murcia: the train toe standstill, when
suddenly one of the valves hunt and the
locomotive sprang forward again, niob-
ing on to what seemed certain destruc-
tion. Tim mglueer reversed h'u lever.
but mwet a glance that it wasof no
avail. He edv'ned Superintendent Payne
to jump and he and the firemen followed
him. Luckily they escaped mm in-
jury. A terrific crash followed. The
passage” on both trains were thrown
frunthcir Mend fore few minutes
the wildesteoufueion reigned. The loco-
motives! the epscial had crashed into
theaert tothelest penngcr coach of
(lo-immense train, and man;
its way along the side at the car, had
slack thereer bucks. The concussion
broke the coupling pinend turned the
carovsranits ids. completely blocking
the main track. The foroeof theeol-
lflrm named the rails under the locomo-
fiveeftbsepeoielto qweedand allow it
to flkietnthe sandyroedbed. When
thsaadrmend theeer went over,the
we were throws pronhenonely
mm cried, women mined
elude Honchonesndehibred
tnnllhehbor her exitfrom the over-
our Elie eoeeh attained about
pewsugeI-s “as near as can be esti-
meted. and that some of them were not
or certainly injured seems a mir-
MWNtbonglrtbspe-engen
mflmwheehakennp. On
a... m theotllciah were
nutofthdrlealsendrooeived
“MaMmhtmmw
”minder. “
“IWallflilh
so “no.
1......”th $33.31*»...
We... “Witter: .e‘ufloel .hlll
‘ (16.th
3......» train unneeded to lleulany,
returning“ midnight withmgine No.
fl.withwhh:hitbedowpltdhtllrench—
ville. 'lhecogiaesustataed no damage
“thallium wee slightly
mmmwww
mermrmwmm
mu Ml have Minimum“ .
”flakes held.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Where and new The, Ire-d ‘l'lelr lie-rs
It [seem
J. 1!. Wade, of the Donahue returned
from Indiana.
Miss Mary L. Hoodoo, of the borough,
is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
John Cotter and wife, of Mt. Holly. N
J., spent Sunday in Norwalk.
J. A. Pinch], of Newark, rodetothia
city on his bicycle, yesterday. , 1
Oscar Banks, spent Sunday with
Chester F. Tolles, Jr., in Ansonia.
Henry Peters, of New York, is visit-
ing Paul Reichow, of the borough. *
Dr. and Mrs. John McLean. of North
avenue, have returned from Asbury Park.
bliss Elizabeth Dayton, of firmnvvicb,
is visiting Captain S. Peek, Main street,
borough. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Scolield, of Nor-
wnlk, returned from Bergen Point, N. J.,
this noon.
Miss Mather, of New York, is the guest
of her friend, Miss Elimlmth Lockwmd,
on East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Smith, of
Greenwich, spent Sunday at their cot-
tage on Chimmou's Island.
Charles Keith left town this morning
for .‘iu—wuia. where he has uen-ptcd a
[nutrition as drug clerk.
Hurry Good, of New York city, is
spending a few days at the I't'i-illltBIllrt'! of
his grandfather. Henry l, lloyt.
Alderman (i.A.Loekvvrxxl. of Newark,
N. J., spent Sunday with (T. E. Lock—
wood, of No. ll Westport avenue.
Miss Alice Thomas, of Hartford, swat
Sunday with relatives in Norwalk.
E. E. Curtis, who has been ”lending a
snack with relativeeiu town, returned to
his Irons in Brooklyn that morning.
Mrs. Augustus '1'. Post and family, who
have been spending the summer in Nor-
walk, return to Brooklyn to—Inorrow.
James E. lioxuaiict. of the Smithsonian
institute. Wa-driugluiri, D. (3., is visiting
the Him-s Dibble, South Main strum.
Friends from Long Island City and
New Jersey are guests at the residence of
Mrs. Thom Mann, on Harbor avenue.
Gmrge E. Miller, trrmsurur of the Nor-
walk Savings society, is spending; a few
days in Royalston, Mass. , his native town.
flail Mctllory, of New Brunswick, N.
J., has returned home after a week's
visit with Charles E. Jennings. J r., “'est
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, of Plain
field, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Rolxrrt A. McDonald, of (fruwcut
Terrace. ‘
William Miller, clerk for Charles E.
Seymour, is taking his annual vacation,
and will visit Mt. Desert, Canada and
other places of interest.
0. R. Bennett, of Worcester, "with.
arrived in town Saturday. He is rewr-
eriug from the serious injury tot-is leg
mived early in the summer.
Miss Katharine Hoyt. of Norwalk,
started this morning to Nutley, N. J..
where she has been engaged to take
charge of a flourishing private school.
Ill. Stella Reed, of New York, who
has been visiting Miss Fannie Mitclwll,
South Iain street, returned home this
morning. accompanied by Hill Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Branend daughter.
who have been fishing at the residence
of it. 0. Millard, on West avenue, return-
ed to their home in Ridgelleld this unim-
Mr. and Ire. A. l’snnoyer, of Phil»
dolphin. spent Bentley with Knead live.
0. R‘WW-atthcir rerlldmeson Bey-
viow avenue. llr. Pennayer is a brother
of life. Wilkiaa.
if. C. Merrill of Pittvhehl, (Marge W.
Betta of Englewood, N. J., W. W. Ic-
Doneld of Pluladelphia, Horace Swen
of Westerly, ll. 1., and it. ll. Lay of
Springfield. In... spent yestenley at
the Maheekemo.
(fleeing Day at Mon Pallet.
Rotml’ointcloeed for tlIeeeaeonyeo-
tevday. About l,tl)0psopleeametothe
Notontheorendllepublicandneerly
Mmmherwerepvuentfraathlecity.
‘l'hel‘ourteenlhllegtmentllandwsrson
haunt the boat and reuderedeeoneert
each way. 'l'hssteemerliadeaurried
lmmsneeorowdemthel’ointoaevery
nip. Thsdhiagroernettbel’otntwm
www.mweeebotbshethhg
pevlllonmndthedeywseooeoftbebeet
or the 'ieeeon. leans. Piakenstetnl
Kellywill make a hrgsunmberofhn-
Mummers-nonmetal
yeer,whlehwill make the Point more
menu-am.
macs-s.
'l'bsecbmtl.‘l'eborwestowal out
WWbytheetnraerh
Themmtneppbstdohn
nmmunmm
, The
"he “ beh—
“gem...
' 1.008.an biospecial bruinessto
’ pans through the mail.
'1!» Bright nun .‘Deily’e weshnm for
meddling with mitten which do not
mamwrmum
dvr who the junior «velar of that
paper W to prevent Tue 8!!-
rnme mimic-omn- uptown-air
Carryipgoutite mission new
pew-."l'ovsmm printedthenunt—
bevewbichdrewgateprizeesttherseent
labor day picnic, after first receiving
Al’tntmaeterDoty'easenraneetlminw
doing, we wereuot amenable toll-eso—
called lottery law. When the sub-editor
oftheOarette raw thatwehad'uoop-
” them, to speak in newspaper par-
rush over to the Norwalk poetoffice and
suggest that Tue Samurai. had violated
the law and should not be allowed to
ustmaetev
Hubbellwesnotin hisofli . but no...
sistant, Mr. Malone. like a sensible young
man, informed the Game loan that he
had no authority to prevent the delivery
of me papers, so our subscribers at that
end of the town were not deprived of the
privilegeof reading Saturday evening's
amen.
it cannot be that our giftenterprise
contemporary has forgotten the game of
chance it recently engineered, publishing
from day to day the vote in its watch
contest, and finally the winning figures:
so we must attribute its imwfo-rencein
this affair to a desire to “get even" with
the united labor organimtiorn.‘ because
their printing did not find its way into
the greedy mow of the grouty (metre.
moduli"... m m...
A (Bomurercirel 'l'nvveller anhes (I. ll.
‘l’cdeiusllo in the face.
Jobu Seaman, a ounmerciai traveler
of ill Beniram avenue, Bridgeport. was a
pavengnr on one of the trains stalled by
the accident at Bmuchville last satur-
day evening, Having wen unintentirm-
allydtreetedtoewrungtrain for South
Norwalk, he got into a heated argument
with (7. B. pump...“ the new England
Terminal company. When the Pine
field express came along Simmer). with
otlwrs, boarded it. Later Mr, Talmlle
entered the smoking arr had was nmk~
rug his way to the rear of the train when
the drummer struck him a stinging blow
in the face, causing the bkvod to flow,
Conductor Comstock kept his eyes on the
man, with the intention of having him
nrreemi when the train reached South
Norwnlk. Near the Norwnlk and 80‘1"]
Norwalk Electric Light station Salmon
attempted to jump from the train, but
was prevented from doing no by the con—
ductor and a brakeutan, who held him
until the train rear-11ml this city. when
howas turned over totlhirf of Police
Voilmer and fhlioer lreland, chargrzd
with mutt. Rowan released under a
cash bond offlb, furnished by a Stern-
ford man, to appear at 9 o'clock this
morning. Justice Smith then lined him
'7 and mists, animating to 313146
lacking for Illa Proa'celive Ills.
A stranger. claiming to hail from flow
ton, arrived in town Saturday looking
for a Wilton woman who had advertised
iua matrimonial paper for a bushels].
lle corresponded with her for about two
mouths,be snhl, when she wrote that
she would meet him in Norwelk Saturn
day morning. Accordingly he dreIeed
himself in his Sunday suitof clothe-sod
can» here. He hung armed all day
Saturday and yesterday, waiting for his
fair one, but as she did not show up he
went to Wilton this nwruing to loch for
her.
"levy a lick-l."
Tomorrow evening's meeting of the
Building and loan Annotation will be the
twenty-uetbregahr monthly meeting,
thll first hevlttg'besn held H'Anm,
l”. heathen whorwlglnelly uhveribl
cdfortensharneha‘venowtotbelrcredit
$137.51..“ such as as have been
earned from June. credit has learner
gained by depositing, on the average,
lees than temper day. Hundreds of
our readers who have frittercd this
nmoantewey since August. '80, might
just asde have today this song little
dewsitlftheybedhedallttleme
backbone.
mundane”.
noonweeagoodone,eudthelutereeting
eddranbyDr.VenAletyne wascnjoysd
hyallpresent. Owingto sickauel’ro-
femorl-‘errtv wasnnabieto mmluettbe
singing, hatwillendeamtobeprmvet
neat
‘l'ksfondnllclsbwtll hospitalis-
nsmow maloget Bo'elnckaadallia-In.
tereeted in thiermrtere invited toot.-
tcndthemeetlng.
mummmuinwe-h.
'i'heflityof Albany will run on the
routehstweenhoathifwwelk eadlfew
Yorktbebelenaent‘ the week, making
hertestlripfielarby. she willretnre
toNewY-wksuadeymornlagwleyep
forthewtater. Tinueeon lies henna
veryproeperouendtetifeetoryuae.
“hip-nee. .
mammal-nausea:
’llIetemperanceservicefiunday after— (
will.” are“ Slab.
8!:le
195;”. ll. h
Willi”. B. ugfi'fll 1‘. l.
m“ rumour-warms.
Mm
menccnenn§.u
massif
imam. Jim-alumni 1“)” mm Arizona . »
lie-no.1: W, in e {rpm to the 8“ i' A!
mmuwmwmus g mostSuaIratSca. ”
Gauss relate is. M‘ . __.....
earns new new III-evol-
IuaW-xmm , 7 mmflmrswnmu one areas may
WWW?” “in of the m greyhounds of the
“W“ W” wart whirl-fie much new Wash-4w
mine-wheat: ‘ her-syndrome: mmmmammnm
51th M In" M in 90" ml; sound rune-mg nan-Ir.
use]. The‘bteilofllf toe greet ma.
mashed-rm isbiaehbvved moor. Bart. 14—111- murw-Ur Ari
medswlthlonr,gr-oend with a mixture Inn-.01 the Golan line. which left New
ofllyeenden inferior quality «I wheat. York on Saturday, Sept. 5, for Uremooi,
11.. new data m- od nearly an arrived Sunday-t on... a..." in . 1....
duh-oi the lemon w New 01 00" tered condition at‘ter a thrilling voyage
The t in Germany cannot be filled
from an we source of supply on that
eideof Atlantic. and tired veto! the
wepries had risen to elaty-oaedoliareend
elghty-elghtornteperton. Add to third
short and inferior potato crop throughout
nearly the whole of Germany, and it will
WV
France and England, will have to draw
the well filled gvaueriaa of the
nited State» r rs large part of their food
supply during inc coming year.
ARE THE lNSANE ILL TfiEATEDl
Truly-five Abuses laid to later In low
Yarn Anise-e.
Lose Bastion, N. J., Sept. H.401»
seller Albert Bach. vice chairman of the
lunacy Law littoral tango-'1. centraleoln—
mitten, has sent to the CuliiflllHM’O meet
ing in Kew York today a report on the
condition of the seven New York state
lunatic mylulna lie says the inquiry was
m to supplement the work of the
state lunacy cnmrntvslon. which body, he
declares, hes laboriously excrnilml the
county asylum and expmed Illnll’ defects;
but that the commissions own reports
show that they have omitted to examine
the practical workings of the very instltn'
tlone wherete they mt to ma» er the
manly patients. lle says he has n cod
a mess of "Hence of entailing nature,
and that the truth cannot be fully learned
except by a overwritten oi the legielaturn
with the largest power of investigation.
lie states that the her-do of anvlulua are
moetly irresponsible despots and control
tube-an of trustees or managers. who
are supposed to supervise than Mr.
Bach enumerates twenty—live Meant
ahuemwhiebhe avers saint in the state
asylum fleendeby sayirr the‘ale
Mans-W eve enllrw est-token
In their expressed belief that the nets
asylum inmates, are properly brawl,
clothed, fed, attended and medically treatr
ed, and that the management of Ilm
asylum deserves public confidence. its
a“- thet the conditions of asylum» che-
whereisgenerally still worse and u all...
uses to the country.
Ar- Inmdlarp .kirrmet Lyswlse'el.
Queue, Sept. H will" primal is e
grocery-tore occupied by (mien, at Cape
mm, and before the flameswm gluten
under controlhad destroyed twenty—mac
houses and aportiou of the Roman t‘clho
lie church. Oului'e place wm {wed to
have been satanic-d with coal oil. When
this fact was noted an infuriated nob
procured a rope and captarlagtlntm were
about to lynch him when the pains no “If 038‘
him.
Illa Haule- C'osf Ille- llls life.
Ten-rm, 1 . lL—samaei it Tautnrn,
son of Major . ll. 'l'antum, a pmmtnent
busters» man of Trenton, died at his Mme
berelaat night. in Sew York, fouryears
ego,while Attempting to mane a little
girl from the whewb of a truck, he struck
hbhipon the curb. Ever since then he
has been confined to his bed witheduv
use that has gradually eaten away his
hip bone. -n....-- w” ”m
no“ out Ila-gin; an a Penn.
Momerowa .\’. J,Sept it "The deed
body of a men I'M found about tin. or.
with one arm hanging over a truce, com-r
litilstrvetend Franklin plow, and him»!
pouring from his mouth and rum. Tue
unfortunate Inna looks to he rtlmm thirty
five and his features give no esilrncc of
pulmonary trouble lle has hm. eyes,
dark, chestnut colored hair and mustache.
Iweyl Away and Drovewul
2i" You, kept. u -. t ! lemme yacht
containing four per-«I.» was run down
enliven! in Arthur Kills- but night by a
Mill Mm. Only two of tlwee on board
the yacht were rescued The ”than, "Mr!
Flinhlld and Walter lhnlul, were swept
away by the tide and drowned. .\tz..rs
and llenry Stewart, the ”Niven, are
strangely reticent about the elatr.
Publisher floata- ”and.
Arum Cm,” ll. Enlmnudmur
tea, a well known Phllsdvlpldnn. ill-d
resides'ee vdela
and senior Ian-bu or nine blhhlsgfim
stlextoI, liemeea e. "endear
Dales“ bees the I've-ideal.
Confirms-pale ‘ flat
nihef ‘Pittebn called I the past
deal land-y t
Marinade: wtthblefaen They
arewutedialrties for me
wItal-stale learnt-Issued.“ w
mambo scan.-
minerals-iii
may
mrmuace,m
Thai-lees lsMeedMersaee
museuthmonlntvmplny-enl.
‘ lie-d In in true-eh.
E
m the Atlantic, Early on the morn-
ill; of the Ith, while the Arizona was
steaming rapidly in a log,» unknown
sailing vessel, hellev be a large. coast.
hgeehooner. collided ’ sh the Arizona.
hue-[ere Terror stricken.
The shock very great and aroused
the pseeeugers from thrir lie-ls. Furs
“In the greatest excitement reigned until
ll Va found that the swauwr wen rumor
y feared, about to go to the bottom.
stern of the schooner struck the
Arieoua’e front quarter. Thirty feet of the
salient the steamship'vdeck were carried
my and e lifeboat Wheel. The deck
was considerably declined and several
We! the vessel'a side were badly in-
fle ”labours Bondy.
While the extent of the injury to the
Hunter was bein ascertniuui lifebelte
were prepared for l uacof u..- lutmugen
been the steamehipshnnld proved wreck.
learn of such acatastropbc In re, however,
lennlllnyed, though it was a long time
More the passengers ricoveml from the
chuck.
lbw. to Sudden Death.
Search was made for the colliding
Rheum, but not a .sl 3: could be 1». on, our
waeecry heard The ivl’l’ilriu shock had
apparently crushed the mixing Vessel like
an eggshell in a twinkling uml camel her
tofonnder Part of the bonnie of the
schooner remained on the Arxmna' a deck
udother wreckage indicated the fate of
the unfortunate maria. rm The Arizona's
machinery had not do. .4! by the col-
listen She continued her voyage.
The Germans Wm.“ Slanghrend.
hrs been received of the (tr-fell of the
Germans in East Africa by the natives.
2rd” blows.“ and “dimers Zimviu
Hulk, Dr. D. r m-.. ow .1: ul {our non
mutational oil‘sur. mound"; Unly
MM. Tetlvv burn and liiylL-irreth,
a“ two marl-.mnul oiliccre are
gonna-"rue.“ .
‘l’bree nildeel “Karla Illlmi.
Three hundred lllitl...5 under linrmau
command were kllir .1...mi.. “mun, 1 misty
dance and lnilflllm‘w at oar new 1.... to
II! my. Tb.- ru~‘..r..m.—. natives fol
levied up their mean mlhmt mercy,
killing all they go; in 1: .. r power.
Til. “in; I I'rlaurrer.
10300:, Sept l-L—l' on i v. on cornea
Ili- stnrtling “I‘Q'flll-hhlil was King
Chitin of Itomnanlrs in v .. L1..ly a promu-
erof bin own ministers, and 1.. .r. a when“!
isou foot todnve mm to ..x..n.-Isou. Tm
kinghas at heart burn with 1h.» upturn m
berdalre to brim; .m .11.: the curring" oi
tbecrnwn prince and little. l’......r.-~- u; but
beware Waterline by hi.» r...;.: den». and for
be may rot-ant and give way to
th. Ilehm of hi valmml trying wifea Ilepu
tattoo ad the min‘men. follow bun every
when.
Islam. for Ila-shun ul full-resent.
Manor, Sept, H ~11... 'I'rn-to. l'niuu
congress has Ihrmm .. 2... amp-:11 ml» In:
Mean”; by l.- fu'Wi-uinll In from: of
M for mrmln re '1! “Makeup-11L This
muslin intrmlnr-Ium .r l)..- laimr eh:
ml to an import mt . :1 as: in is... 31mm!
0‘ commons, when r: 1....» now barely a
foothold. Stun re Irwin, v. .mZu no :1 not»!
Hath!!! revolution. 1! v. .1 .ul meant the
abolition of the old pm .. «out In the
bum Rum, and the tlrd way In the leg.
Native lrlurupn oi mum aim...
III-I Club. If m. rubvre ‘ntl‘smg.
8A5 FIAXi‘lot‘vr, m,“ 21 4.41.: Hulls
ntllelatms h: r.-me:.’.....s ilululu ; an...“
Friday'e Inge iy,au1t t. I not our. .4 any-
thingbas Iii! weave... u. not we r..l
J. Allen hasswcrnzonu l .qule u m;
lllfl Curvie with im- 11.. r h-r uf 0.8.1:!
Brent Thepulwc we 1th 1. "xylem." the
chain 0! "Hence annual turtle. and are
havluguoetone autumn! IULt" iurv nil
thereon.
Killed Ills “all lhoelnr.
PIA". Kan... new H. i' mi \\ iloy and
John Packer, half bflfliwtn, in. l. inuti a!
teen years, unarmed over r... . wmiw
“shone. l'acher got its: best or in lie).
when the latter went to the nod... and pro
saving a “gun shot and luatuuuy killed
hlsbrotber. A we: has started in par
suit of the reenter-r.
I“. "l'. of rural Jaimie.
its" 14...... .s .L. the. it '5”?th
has been died in the can
“first: by Charlesl Lolwoll and his
““0. of Weymunth. tonic industrial luml
Melanoma: company. of .‘icw lurk,
conveying alum: m um of land The
«endurance in “mm
Um Pull.“ Id flurry.
surname, Sept. “W’Mifl ilarrlet
Pall-ea. may of admit mum,
has been» waged in Frank J Quoted,
a prominent watery men of this city. The
wmwmlfl Chicago but
funeral at litre-an Laby-
were, lispt. numeral those-ad
MIMI-serif Marley-lien
been of firemen l'raak hounweo we
“autumn-d... big! re. A
minute“ larvae-uppers of his
Puritan-Monte Wows.
Arum. llept. lea-The hone- flea-es
my» egrersl apt»: a bill which
.wtlleeet the state nearlpreru-
hematite-apparent tbswldoweol
Malena.
“w...-
1;!” “ninth“ hat-aria lllvev.
in...
he. Vet’s-rune by Masada
RBIRLII Sept. lt—l’unhcr rarticnlarr‘
y clerk' a office a '
H‘Z:
ll IRAN!
ufi nae-ms W22,
Newman
OW”
“Wit; “'3. . " M“
mah%:£%w W‘m’“
"snoumnnn ., ..
Iain all i . .
fseelzdvd'mh 5! N
no times “better lot Friendly ts
Unborn—m,- lay lls Punished.
In M It —.«-’l'he steamer
(Nachos-rm drum Chine andJepso,
labia thetrip flora Yokohama to twelve
days. eleven minutes and llffi'llve are
ends. ”.3!» advices from China to
All ”The tleh minister, Sir John
We made a strong protest aaalnu
bhsdilatrlvy manner in which the Chinese
meet dealt with tan recent our.
encoders to the mover-meal. ”king, first.
whyeaedleton Ihe subject of the riots
was not dhpetched through the empire by
telegraph. second, why the thu magi»
irate who tried to stop the riots was de-
graded while his superiors who did noth
tug were not punished, and, third, why
the punishment of the guilty at Wueucb
was delayed.
Li Bung Chang answered these quee-
tlonaeefollowe: First—4|: is not the cue
tom of China to send edicts by wire. Sec
and—The magistrate was degraded for
other reasons. Third—The rioterl had
been punished, two being executed and
the others otherwise punished. The Xorth
China News says the reply is a palpable
evasion and only shows that China cannot
be depended upon by the foreign powers.
The paper continues: “Meanwhile the
powers do not intend to be satisfied with
these replies. and with what has undone
by the Chinese government so far in the
way of punishment and reparation. They
have sent China what is virtually an ulti—
matum, and will not take any inadequate
reply. Engiaud' e action is understood to
be backed by other powers, and it is
thought force will be used if China is not
eonctllietory. ”
Over 20,000 Chinese assembled at Lung
Chow in the province of linnen, recently
to prevent workmen from putting up tele-
graph lines. Ten thousand poles were
burned and the men driven over the
boundary. A society has been formed to
keep the telegraph out, and a mob is still
on the watch
FIVE ~nae rerun HURT.
A Serious Railroad “rack in Colorado
Injures Twenty-three People.
Diurnal, Sept lt—l’asecnger train No.
814 bound toward Denver on the Gray-
moat district of the [uteri Pacific rail-
way, was wrecked et ii a. to. near Beaver
Brook station and lwentydhree passen-
gers were injured. five of whom will prob-
: ably die The train was late a ni running
; very rapidly, an !, rounding ahbarp curve,
the express L: r lets the track and rolled
down a fifteen foot embankment. it was
followed by the mail and two passenger
coaches, one of which turned over twice
before reaching the bottom.
The train was loaded with passengers
many of whom were Knights of Pythiae
who were returning from their state eon-
vwntlon which was held at Anpm but
week. When the nerve reached Golden,
Cola, lwrecking train was ordered out
and was starting when ltobert l'ruin, an
employs of the road, attempted to board
the engine. in doing noble revolver fell
from his hip pocket, the hmumrr striking
amne,nml the weapon Wan discharged,
the hall taking eflccf in the man’s neck,
making a wound which will mull fatally.
The seriously injured are Mr. Gulch-
lust-her, of Blackhawk, Colo, collar bone
broken, back hurt and internal injuries;
Ruhfelgerner, merchant of llleehlmwk,in-
ternal injuries; George it. Torr. conduct-
or.ol this city. chest crushed and Inver-
nal injuries; Burnett, ol Xcvadnnlle.
Colo. spine injured and internal injuries;
Waters, injured internally. ft is thought
that the train was running too rapidly for
safety
The 'nnlu Navy “'lll Lond-
NII YORK, Sept. lt—Captaln Doubles-
and, of the Russian navy, the friend and
confident of the mar, is in this city, hav-
ing completed a tour of inspection of the
American gun and shipbuilding works.
its was particularly struck with the work
at the Cramp shipyards at Philadelphia.
where several cruisers are under construc-
tion. He was of the opinion that the
United Statu' is destined to soon lead the
world with its slope of war
lull-d While ll. slept.
Atam Lu. Mime, Sept it. «During-
thnnder storm the house of Peter A Peter»
son, of the town of Geneva, Freelvmn
county, was struck by lightning and
Chris Peterson. aged seventeen years. who
was lying touted, vreell inxutly killed,
mi a the: w 0 pt with him
Captain Icelan- to lug!- Wart.
New luvs: Sept. lt—i'spteln Mo
Claim. of Yele’ a foot bail team, is In town
andwtllatoncsbegtn thework of p
leg the eleven for the season's mate
Most of the eleven of last year will play
again th but four new men will have to
A Connecticut Girl's llebap.
hummus, sew. lt-Whlle like Annie
Dongbvvty,eyonng lady from Norwich.
Conn. ,andatmherlneneeademyel
William-burg. Ky” wee out drtving with
Willard Jameson the horasran away. bliss
Wywthmwo out and revellytlr
tall with a Lighted Lamp.
2‘“ 1m. Owen, dept. nudes»
firm-drew: fell down stairs in the Bacon
House with a lighted lamp early in the
morning. The lamp exploded and set the
house an tlre. MeAudrewe was burned to
deeth and the hotel badly damaged.
Ibo linen Ice 1.1.1..
rwkoemflvvl. 14...th Adel
,I ate dot. Chambrna
legal" adviser or 1 French government,
diedin his apartments in the Chelsea one
kllfhnur before his wife, who was aunt
mused from l’erb, arrival.
Ir. least Ie Oat-Insane.
linronrJl-l. Septic—Refineries
madman-lowly unevenly improving.
llebeew able to take and rel-tam
.ii
feed. Wham ls
alum-numbing
heel-gmforaweak.
.. ll Ins mfiept. Ila-e and m
,ll. Y..Bept. le.-—A markebly
sire-amphibiouereatnuhesbeeeeep
Mitchell-deadline. Thunder-poo
tleedtheelrnelbeereeetrlkiag resem-
hleeesuaeldld. “hummus,“
“NWIDII
muhnmthelllver .um
Another
on much. ‘
dawn-Imus.» ‘
on:
against foreigners, and pntrtbrse ~
immanent-v.
“Hm, J.W.flwm, $8.“.
wnaufinuuwmms.
mquec
wwwoonfil. our. m Well
evenness-mew '-
lemme: mm
memmwnmnue
Wevprnuwrww
"Wheennemmm
B .
filfld‘fifil... 0° grown:
T0 THE [ABIES
We realize as well as you do
the fact that there is nothing
more essential to the good up
penrance of a lady than a good
pair of gloves, just as much as
we realize the fact that there is
nothing which gives a store keep-
er more trouble than this line.
However, We know that we
now are in a position to give
satisfaction to you and to our-
selves.
We have obtained the absolute
control of the celebrated Foster
Paul gloves, all of which are
guaranteed. We would solicit
an inspection.
For a few days We shall make
a special drive on a full line of
colored cashmeres at 2-le., reduc-
ed from 29c. Just the thing for
a neat. natty fall dress.
We expect to receive on Sat-
urday a big stock of corsets in
slates and whites. “'0 closed
out the line from the factory di-
rect. We have had the saute
before and have always paid
$5.50 per dozen. Buying the end
of the line We are just able to
clear ourselves at lite. They are
cheap and you will make a mis—
take if you pass them by.
(“losing out a line of assorted
kinds of laces at 50. per yard,
Worth Hie. easy.
We sell for 170. as good a
lady's black stockingus most
people ask 25c. for.
Misses’ white all wool fancy
shirt waists. We realize that it
is getting late so we hovel-educ-
cd them 81 5') to 59c You want
one, even it” you keep it until
next sununer. A
Don't fail to examine- the hand
some bed room suit; also to in-
quire what we intend to do with
it.
For it will be yours if you only
get it.
. We would attract your alien.
tion to our kitchen department.
Special prices this week on an
elegant lino of vases and jar-
dines.
The biggest and prettiest little
present ever given is one of those
Rosa Glass baskets for 25c.
league. 5:: pica-11.5 $.19. brind-
somely decorawd. for $4.49.
We have cheaper and we haveg'x
better. This one is, however,
marked special for this week.
Boston Store,
13, wrsmumu s1.
SMITH Nflfllllll
Llill‘llnl DELI-n! C
RANDALL'S Mlle
roughorworkndto 1": , .,,
reasons aim m
EEYMO Y 13
khniegk'mm , Walrus
SMITH, WILLIAM H. 3W“ 9.
hing promptly Minded It. ,.
”RBI-B AND W
Barns. P. {1‘23” '53. .
or n a marble “i232 m
mm... um - '9
mall's 011m
CONS ‘K 3313mm W
Main st, till .
FRANCIS e 00. Gswmm.
hats, gentleman
remnan- ‘l‘ ‘
OUSOWSK] E. 3.! Wall
guarant :thc In!“ "
KOCOUR, 1‘1?me will It. 3. It.
orlng a specialty. lien-mete. etc.
COLLISS. R. M. l3 Main . W
material usedif “desired“. 8: I! W
Fl'l'f‘ll. AGNES “W
“Old Staten hllndmmdl
Musru ‘
GIBSON, ALEX s. :7 lleruia
organ and barman.
nus-run mourns am
now. \v. mason. .mWata-rtflflr.
“We.
55!.
of Raymond. ) Pill)
sale dealers in native
user) a. Housman. Water 8.1.; a...
tent and shippersof chew-h! ‘. 7 . i
VAN sans chtw. Balm all. "
chums arm arouses,
NORWALK PATTERN W0
tliorpe, prop. ltiv berstde avail“
ing a special t 5'.
air Refe ereucee:y
totem), Dr. B. ’
net: lslenrnt; John ' '
ll s'mnh. (mam); gymm'w ,
and many others.
1’11le
BRAI‘.ARDP.C.1Water N.
Palm. gold and silver sign?-
0.~1'ERBA.\K 6110. ii 7 Water st
and slim painter mm Blue-r.
PROIOBW.
Mum] G S 78' Waterman 8.
quality only, and that the nest" One
PHYSICIAXS. ,
Bung. w. 0.. ollleefiand r: W et.
S Hombtolllwtflorum
PIANO I'll!!! h mam
analyze. I .r mom-mum”. A-
dcaler in [ii-morphs.“ Inmate.
PLATINGnGOLD. srnmm mum.-
SOUTH NORwALK mm“; 00. DWetsr
5t Alikiudsufclectro latiag rig-(Filly
goods.
and refinishing of all indent
REAL ESTATE Am
1.,“ 'rnx .l .u‘on M “'esbingtolltdleltllo ‘
s \' Property for salmhousea interludes-d
i\'01)D\\'ARD,E.A.\'o.hlains.8.N.bolmto
rent and building into for sale.
Norww
BEAM .
-BYXBEE,F. P. vkaiirmdl’lacej. 3.x. limb
all hours. Strictly llrst class in every re-
spect. Al ew tablebnardusm
LAVE'S DEW! WAURAN’I‘. 8.1.. .
ily the hall‘pmlhem MW-
xenon t}, ’
BAKRD' All!“
lmardlngand day school. fulfilm-
nus mum's sellout. for gh'h do
ladies lililshb.N. springin- am
5303111.!!!) ARI) Ila-m
Laverne moon. s. a. 0.1!. ‘
Day and evening “one.
XORWALK sIllilO‘S WOPKB
\\ storeys. 8. near
srnunrr nun-r , ‘
LAY TON. JACOB M. Wummxm seeing
WWW
so: In...
tron pumps. 3
reams. Jon}: ll. 1: womanly
“armament. . .
uonrox rouse.» remit) ‘ .
,. r I. w t ,
Alwl leyerofeenmte
srovzs. mans up new ' "
KI-m mm. m as am “is. N.
err.
Gas stoves and water
POWELL. J, W. 8 WW K Orig" "‘ "
mull: '
MOW“ )NJOllH Mhykvravsn X. t.
and my, ugpruaptlyeIWIo. M
unnmanne.
”SKIN .
dam adage. linens it. liner. Inn:
Junglmum.amwnw.,”u
RAYMONDEOIOK.” ll.“ in?!” m fl,
Jacob ill. Layton
fledtstatandll
enranesAQU' ~fl§nA “em
and
" "I
Drafts for 1:01.??3
33'” ‘tall“ ”Refined
mcmiimbm" inflow
I may. neat m
South “Ella“. ”
-‘z
i
WEBS lllll Mlllllfllls
yen-31:.” tum
0'31. “45.3““
m... fiflmwvfi-“WT
ALBIN Ill LM
Dvelsrlaellilulle '
Freehlndbllllll
Mammallowedm
Open dailyn MW Me “It fit!“
acre-ad WWW
Norwalk Chronicler