11' lots mm... in. 11.5.1.1. . . . . .3125
_ “Vanna, Es Nap “Oh-s. g IQ.116
Ilse;- s e a s s a "hm
.- _‘
. crosses-served” .‘ .
. , .....tilio
‘ ‘M’lteulnfiln‘250‘
does-as sport’s-videos“?!
sssvessvs-eyuw
' “ Mini! Woman.“ Norwalk, each..tt00
7“ 1‘OkFlifflalllI'flanvntn.nun-“um
tlotsnearlleudowstreet, «11118200
BloisGoldonHill street,each..........0500
Kqu,
* GE 1 o
., _ ‘, Fire . ' and Life- insurance.
. 2 South Main Street ‘
recount 11113:
W
“was..." WWW,
11 111111: 511191 1111111. 11115101151151 31111111»
They Stop Work in Sympathy
with the Homesteadera.
totheactionwhlchwas
me. .... ..
I
surmise-pp. m
other
"attaining the
dating ‘lreight‘to
road. ,
caisson-alga
oneotflnconmeli
! in
amen
lhulleohdthede-
roualriuis muses raiser-
your senses AT wssrroar.
Mia‘s Pass this. vess-
Whine-martini: ‘
A'l'nat Illlol With Iapktha Calm
With Shepard O loaa' loath-v Works
glupl‘sdss with a land [sport-Ultimo
Depart-sat called oat.
Withsloudrcportthe naphtha clean-
connwted with George A.
Shepardskfions'leatherworksat West
mmtupiuama-offlameabouti
o’clonkyeaterdsyaltwnoon, cornuming
lbehoilding in which itwaslocated, tar-
ribly burning several Italians at work
nesrby,andthreatenlngto destroy the
llrm'slarge wooden factory and barn.
Frederick fanning, the dipper, was in
thebuildingnearthetankatthetimeof
theexplosion and barely escaped with
Ila-salami Vesta llaslavo They Will
lot Work Ullflfllarle—vholsyatona
nus-scanners..- unseen-s Owl.
Prrraauao, July id-Jflslne-bsrs of the
Amalgamated-medallonsnpbyadinm
ngls’a Union hon milk,» Twentyainth
street and at Thirty-third street. mind
outtheirthrsattostopwork nuis- scon-
lsrenca was opened by Chairman I. C.
Frlckwlththe Homestead workmen. Ar
theirhsatswmrunthsmenbsganlsavlu
thsworkslusqnadsiandinthreehonrsths
millswsrepraelieallydsasrted. Themove
waslnsympathyforthsiockedoutiaenat
Bomasteadandlndepsudsut of theAlnal-
gamateda-odationJhs strikersvolnntarl»
hats iy lorieiting any.claim upon thea-ocia—
lion'struaaurylnthenatunofstriksbsnev
England Terminal mmpnny
came up yestsrday hetero Judge Hall
in thecivii Bupm-iorCourt at Bridgeport.
~11 addition to Attorney George W.
~.M.ofBa-idgsport, whowas engag-
,‘edhytiie'ilsrminalcompany, theirinter—
‘bhwesabokedwttorhyanumber of
low York lawyus. They included
.Thumas'l‘hatuher, «Thatcher, Simpson th
‘ tBarnum; George C. Austin, of Turner,
mm d: Roisten. and Charles A.
Prince, of Boston, who represents the
Terminal company in Bridgeport. At~
turneys Samuel Femenden and W. D.
Bishop. Jr., represented 'the plaintili
stockhddel'l. George H. Norman, Jr.,
of Boston, who, with Charles A. Whit—
tier,oINewYoi-k,ach1aslrnstee oi the
company under - matinee of $800,000.
was also present.
w , as the Bri -
Thaw” .,‘l?y?fln1fdil'iteflsobjectioul 51:1
' thehaw‘e!'1iti‘l)ir;ill if!»
on . e
claimed mmehogd not behenrd
until a future date in order to give him
time to prepare the use, as he could then
introduce evidence to show that the ap-
plication was not made in the best inter-
_ 11 company at Wilson Point. The
mistees were led under the
mortgage. are now in ’ and
gamermmbed. a York
props in cw
themcuatody of the
'l'heremesentatsvaol the trustees of
theTerminal com
discussing this Mr. Austin said: ”The
New England Terminal compau
formed in December of 1888 for the
of allowing the Hountonie,
cry and Norwalk‘and New York and
New England to gain anenunncetoNew
York city. The onlyamet of the com
pany ieol course the freight trailic de-
rived from theae'roadsnndthe] motion to
ll iii lv
tires. 3.. flags 'iz‘l'i'i’ lake“?
the Consolidated and the comequent
lug oi the Terminal company.
Some time since the company leaned
first mortgage bonds of $800,000 and at
be same time two trustees were appoint-
ed under the mortgage. The latter re»
signed and have been succeeded by
George H. Norman. Jr., of Boston, and
C. A. Whittier. of New York.”
The New England Terminal company
moved in the Spprcmo ('ourt of New
York yesterday, for an injunction to
straining the Hotlsatouic and New Eng-
land Railroad companies from interior
ing with the Terminal company's busi-
ness in the event of a receiver being ap-
pointed for the latter company in Cop-
T'he Houaatonic I
puny owes $300,000 to the Terminal com«
pany, besides the debt it owed to tho
mortgageee of the Terminal. The law.
yers for the Terminal company claimed
that the Honsutonic and the New Eng-
land companies applied for a receiver
without ollicially notifying the defend—
ants. The scheme of the two roads,
they say, was to wipe out the Terminal
by seizing its boats and cars. Judge
Lawrence granted a temporary injunc-
uw lion until Tuesday.
The tic-up at
end of the Long island and Eastern
States line to Boston yesterday morning,
was occasioned by an order received
by Capt. Byxbee, of the New England
' Terminal company's transport steamer
Cape Charles, which is used to ferry the
trains over, to lie at Oyster Bay until
further orders. it is said this manage
was received by the captain on Wednes-
day night. The Boston ircight was at
the pier at the time, but it was not
run on board the boat until yester—
day morning. When the Boston ex-
press from Brooklyn and Long island City
pasea] through Jamaica yesterday morn~
ing Conductor Squires received orders to
notify the Boom weengers. of whom
there were about lifty, that there would
he adelay at Oyster Bay,» that they
could leavethe train it they desired to.
None of thepasaengers left the train. and
when it reached Oyster Bay it was loaded
on the boat as usual.
been an houror so on board the tied-up
boat the ma gotoff andwalked
back to the Oyster Bay depot. Later the
long island railroad people took them
backloBrooklynaud sentlbem toBoa-
too by the New York ‘and New llavsn
The lirm manufactures hattere' leath-
er—the sweat bands put inside of
Theybuy the skins in the rough‘and
”"9 them- “'0 "Phil“ be"!!! M '0 tear 11m mom in in... mills wiilhe
clean the hides and take out the grease.
Amanieemployed todipthem inatank
made oisineaud encased in wood, es-
pecially for the purpose. This tank was
six feet high and about four feet square,
with a capwity of 800 gallons. and was
full at thetirue of the explosion. it was
covered with a tight wooden lid, hinged
sothataportionofitcouhlbsraised up.
The building in which it was located
stood only a short distance [ruin the
barn and factory.
When the naphtha in the tank be.
comesao greasy that it is use-lea for
cleaning purposes. it is drawn oil in bar-
rels, carted to the river and allowed to
run into the water. To pmth this
waste the lirm decided to put in a still
and refine the naphtha by means of
steam. The still had arrived and yester-
day Contractor C. P. Chapman com-
menced digging a ditch from the naph—
thntanktothefactory and also an ex-
mvation in which the still was to be lo-
cated. The hollow anploysd to do the
work were under instructions not to
smoke or light matches when near the
it is reported that tissue orders
were disobcycd, but miraculously with
no fatal eflect. Yesterday the humidity
of the atmosphere iorced the vapor from
the naphtha down mm the ditch. which
extended about fifty feet from the tank
ltaorllnanclalamiatance. Themendonot
Illsdwith”hlackaheep”aad have noldsa
whsnthsywillbsreadytoretnrntowork.
Thisbtlssbuieataeasoo of the year in
thsaemilis and builders will henpecially
alected by this strike. superintendent
Dinonahookhands withmanyoi the men
astheyieft, entire-log regret at the course
theyhadadopted. llecould gin-Isolates»
mationastotheconrsothecompauywould
pursue. Thslaborsrnn’llhebeptat work
slew dayalonger. it is said that lumber
wherewitb tobuildahighieneeahout the
upper mills has been ordered and willhe
put up at once. superintendent Tate.of
the Keystone Bridge works. says that the
brldgewcrkswoald not healeetedbyths
strikeattheothsrmills.
A BLOW TO THE COMPANY.
no Ion-am. “purl-indent- aad Baas
flock-mics Bid. with the Ian.
[loam-so. Pa, July lit—A meeting oi
foreman, superintendents of the depart,
mechanics of the Carnegie
tail! was he and action was taken which
wflllavsaaltaportant baringon thssitw
alien. Thsss men are not on strlkqaad
they have not heretofore taken any action
isvorafls to the workers. a: this meeting,
however, they resolved that they wouldnot
mate the works under
outset the company. Judge Hall ruled
him on th'm point. however, and
the baring on the application was
Chains. Miller. of Boston, the gen-
.eraimansgeroithe New Yorkand New
.Enghnd, was the first witness called.
knowledge of the
rheumatism of the Terminal company,
.hhonly insight into its affairs having
gained from the Motions he—
vicopreaident of the New York and New
England road, was neat called. From
his testimony it appeared that the
been run at a ion.
an armed guard.
decision Ines- that the
ralllswlllnoths rnawlt nonunion labor.
and the Carnegie company must settle with
its Homestead man before resuming open
tious. Several members of the advisory
committasconhrmsd the report of these-
tion by the headset
One prominent leader said that it would
be utterly imptuible for work to be ru—
snmml without. the cooperation of the fur-
,~- 1..- tm'n can be found to 111k»: iltz'li'
plaem - v '1. it nonunion steel wmknni are
tie also-aid that there is littlo
pmhatnhty of any numberof the latter ho
in: induced to come to Horns-stead He
said that not a hoardiaghouseorhotelln
town willfsedonsoitheasmensndsklllsd
mach-aim cannot be induced to live in
tents or shanties inside of the
conclusion ‘Itbatthe onlyaltsrna ’ left
tottwvsrnspepeopisiassttlsmsat with
com with its condition fora week
Wisteastatsol stagnation
and good order 11- been maintained
later lie-seal Bnowden took pvaettcal
controls! the town by bsnlnganordsr
dhsctiagahsprovostmanhaltoarmtasy
town policemaaorother param- annulled
lobe in authority for interference with
strangers. Whilsinartiai law wassotde-
dared, the town h practically under its
provisions. The streets are picketsd by
squadsoi armed mum-nutrients
troops have succeeded the town authorities
inmsintalaln‘ordsranddlapensiugjuuoe.
sacspt in cases at actual trumps-ion
sgalastthshorougblawsaad the criminal
wdeoithsstatc.
Will Give U'III Bites.
rsportsclrenlatsd mused the only
nasasiuessfalt. Oneal thsaspvovodtobo
true-.ths «haw-arm Thrones
around Railroad company. was packing a trunk
hatthssxpsctsd "blackshsspflastksyau
“,1“th appear. Theothnrepon—
aadthetrueone—wasthatllughirbonnsll
.inDecembero'an
The total lo. durin
An Italian was breaking stom-
my?!“ to the Term four others were at work in the
ditch. Whether or not the italian at the
lower end of the excavation etnick a
match to light the pipe he had in his
mouth and then dropped it, will prolr
ably never beknown; but allatonce a
tongue of llama shot up from that direc-
tion and in an instant the ditch. tank
and buildings were a mass of lire, and in
another instant the tank exploded.
Umrge F. Shepard and his brother
Horace. who comprise the younger mem-
bersofthelirm, stood in thedooroi the
factory when the vapor took lire, and
were filled with terror ”they thought
of themenat work in themidstoi tbs
llamas. The spectacle was a magnificent
one. however, as the flames ruse higher
and higher, consuming the vapor. With-
his very few minutes an alarmof lire
wasaentoutbysomecftheemployes of
the factory, while others looked after the
ltaliam.whom they found lying prostrate
in the ditch while the tire sweptover them.
Water was poured on them and they
werethentaken outaud laidonaoroebay
ashortdistancs from the tire. where they
were attended bythe local physicians.
who had by this time arrived. Their
The steamr Cape Charles brought the
delayed Long island and Eastern Stains
«press train to Wilson Point about one
o'clock int evening. and returned to
Oyster Bay half an hour later with the
wesbhound expre- lrain and the milk
tram. A large number of freight cars
which were [nought from Wibon l’oint
yesterday and stored in lheConsolidated
freight yard in lhh city, were taken
back thimwnlngsndlorsometluseat
wasiearedtberawouldhe ablockads rt '
the Point. The trains are being taken
aero- the Bound. however. and matters
will probably be running smoothly
again in a few days.
luau-gallons“ ”anaemia.
TheNorwalk Dunnerau held an en-
thnsiastiomssttngin their headquarters
tnthel’rlosbutldtng, on Water street,
lutevening. lion. John J. Pbslm was
unabletobe present. After a
die.
oil, but are frightfully burned.
The tallan whowas at workers the bank
ol 1% was onlhy‘sllghtlyd‘mburned.
was
the tank house, the door
which laced the ditch. .
1..
e
!
11$
,1.
3
at
5
i
w
i
l
2315
1%.:
l
121
‘ 1
E
a
’i
i
l
l
i
I
1
so!
l
i
1
rm
‘ l
i
I
1?
E
E
i
Carnegispeopleio refus-
torecogm'u andtrestwiththshmal'
Md amoeiatlonmnd thuttbomenale
adhgoathsdsiensivesad for their,”-
almanac.
ilg
lave low to co.- 0st.
Hosanna. Pa , July 15—11 lathe Aussi-
mavsoeiation's intention to call out
than employed by the Keystone Bridge
cups-y. one of the Carnegie interests,
nut Holiday 1 '
Thiisone of the largest maul-stories
dlhakind in thecoontry. Themliingm
of the area means that not only the then-
-1la atworkin the shops,bot thosswlso
”putting up the company's bridges all
over the country. for which contracts bars
been made, must stop wink.
lithisplan is carried out it means the
daily lqns oi very many thousands of dollars
to Andrew Carnegie. The bridge mpaay
wmfunioi some time ago of several large
concert-sand isprsetieaily a true it has
many large fimtracts, with heavy cash for—
feits {or nonfuiillment.
Kw lirlhw Tel at llaaver Valia-
Buvn Palms. 9a., July li——Carnegie‘a
empbyessat this place did notgoont can
strike as was expected. They will hold a
has meeting this “Wm howovi r. and
take final action.
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
I". d Twicdo's City i'wnwflmew It
Cloud by a fiwlwi (Iv-Isl Jun.
Touno, July ifs--The ”rectal grand jury
ulled touaniine into the charm» n'lat‘xre
h) the allotted lino oi bundle in llls' city
mud] took the testimony of twenty-
eight witnesses. in less than an hour alter
tho t-thnwy was in we grand juryrw-
”thrust-sued indietlnenisagaiuat
tbs folbwiug m of the beard
lass-dell, rim ward; Frank C. Tanner.
seen-11 ward; John'Daly. Tonia ward;
George I. Dolor. Fifth ward; William 1.
Bill. Sixth ward; B. 0. Manchester, Ninth
ward.
As soon as the indictments were prvusntv
ad to the shrill all the indicted marshals
were armatedeaeept Gill and Unnri’. Their
Mil was fixed at 8M”) each and was forth»
coming at once. Up to a lots- lmul' Gill and
[loner had not been arrest-a]. but they are
known to hr in the city,
The city solicitor. it is unllmtmwl, will
Mbmachmnt pnwmh 13;:1- against
them men with a View r.. pi’rvt‘utlit‘l
than from mklag their nests in the windmill
until their it” have been had. Your oi
tier-sullen” Democrats and three lie-
pants-s
Farm lb-asaic Tragedy.
(lasso Barres. Bitch, July lhoulohn 0.
Quincy. an utorney. shot twice at his
whsad than turned the mm again:
he”. Tbs wtt'e was fatally wounds-«l
andhsbonthevergsotdeath irons poison.
whié bapparentiy swallowed just bet-nu
thashootlag. Neither XI. nor Hrs, Quinsry
babble spank, andths partwalarsof
the doubts abs may never be known.
1". Killed .1 'l’hm injured.
llsot’a, 11s., Joly 15-1111 suit-ton took
plate MI by which Alton Woodward and
klasoa John were killed William itchin—
saa w- terribly burned. bring literally
skinned alive and will die; Jack Benson,
Irina, had is hand badly burned, and
Du Day, aaawysv. was badly III-aided
a a-sIssy none that.
merino-a. July 111-111. Eloise Hm. a
sudaifavostts and daughter of lit. .1 if.
mm”! the Western Maryland
mintytoatrip when is. droppnla
mslvav. whleaesploded. the bullet 11111111-
hgausbmwoend.
Gem’s Troubles lot aver.
Cowman. July Ia ~11» stair-oi Halos
L C. Ovsrmaa, recently court maul-led
.Iaeqatttsd here, will be lav-attuned by
its UMMm,-ltballspdlhnt
malaise moneys hadbrsa W
I Ilsa loin-gar Wallis Oil...”
Jalyla— I. new,
.w Inseam!
‘ at m. r. 11. 1.
muons-1s ..m. '
la». «a: W ’
Whiblal.".
”MM ”people his.
mimic-minimum.
oMsrcx, ,
BROTHERS.
14 11111 1111: um.
Iconic M11115,
srock SALE"
Finding ourselves somewhat overstocked, and rather than to wait
until the lag end of the season and then mark a specialjrcduélion, as
girngf‘compelled toA‘carry oyer a balance. to next season, we
r. the next few weeks to devote a week to each stock, and dur»
ing that week we shall olicr not only genuine bargains but they will be
genuine surprises as well, as it is our purpose
worth of this season's goods over to next year.
not to carry one dollar’s
g l
S
i
i
S
i
3...
THIS WEEK we call your attention to our
Dress Goods Department.
The prices quoted below will. last only from JULY 6 to '6,
Don't wait and make the mistake of thinking you can get them later
on; others want them, so be fit 'nd don’t let others get what you want
250 Dress Patterns erge Challies, 10 yards to pattern.
one suit to customer only At 10c per yard the suit would
cost you 81.1», which is the price others are getting right here in
We shall give a chance however to buy the pattern for ..... 39c
50 ten-yard Dress Patterns, line quality’Scotch Ginghams~
no two patterns the same—worth 251: per yard.
price for this week will be—lor the ten yards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $81.49
Tcn Pieces-Fancy Figured Bedlord Cord Suiting, : yard
wide. Price will be ..................... . ........ ...llc yd
We shall also give you the chance to select from any of our
large stock of Best Domestic Ginghams——any dress pattern
you may sclect——limitcd to two patterns to customer, at. . . .lllic pr yd
1000 yards Zephyrine, 5 yard wide, last colors, in fancy
stripes and plaids, regular shilling goods.
Sale price ........ . ... .............................. ...Tic per yard
Ten pieces of 25c fancy plaids and stripe, part wool Suit—
ings, just the thing for street and shop wear; double fold.
Price ................................................ 171: per yard
Fifteen pieces 40 inch Dress (100115. Value 501: per yard.
Sale price .................................... 33c per yard
B'h—Tcn yards Figured Challis-s for. . ..................... 39c
glh—Jl'cn yards 10: Dress Gingham for ......................
Twelve pieces Pure Silk Black Dress Net, valued at from
During this wcck you can make
your choice for .................................. . ..... 65¢ per ya rd
Remember the only place to get these bargains is at the
3.05“
83 Washington 51.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
G. R. VA‘SALSTYNE, Proprietor.
. SMITH’S *‘
POPULAR
lilll Elli§ SHIRE,
A little Money lines a' Great Wan.
_......__.
IF 1N NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
in White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
.-._._”-.....__
W’lmclpilan SMNSMWSCWQ
Iwmmssuummim
55c to 31.50 per yard.
lasso- P. Swain, Seventh ward: Charl-
Illllll... .
Sumner Clothing ‘. . it 501
time [or letting either little
things or big things Ila-din {1
th‘dwayitisatimelortllluk
no 111111 by the m .11..
thiugfor «assassination
.... worth your while why and ,’
buy at once. Big‘indncementsto yonmeanruinous ratestout. Aa‘
ourpricesgodown,your prolitgoesup. Wewillshew youanunpe-
cedentadcomblnation'cfrulnonsratesand‘big inducements. 1 '
WW.
la "- "EBKEB’
1! Washington Street, '
‘12All.”Piliiag
‘Paims, Oils, Glats. etc.
1111mm FIlilEll 111 11111101
Pillllllli. Pll’Ell HANGING All!
llEiiiillilllli.
ill-Washington St-7_9_
summarising): or loss.
To 8111310511. lake George, It.
learner, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls.
The Hygeta and Refmtinn (1).. I)? Peck.
mamrr,'nnnonncm a beginni - arising,
Jul 11111.1: will his ' ratethe third season
prfi elzghtfnl pemgnal y minding)?“ four-110w
no oSantogn, ' a . i
trains via Housman c 133310.11.
$8.50—T0lll 11081-4813
Which pays all expenses for the round ill in-
clndi ‘ ratlroad transportation from th
Sorw 1:. board at excellent private
admission to the s denotid~ nerks. mud con-
certs. magnificent '0111 1a, lanai sprinlgs.
etc. Stopping at an o the urge hotels! .011
or more extra. Side “pt-l to the famous Lake
(imrge and Mt. ”(Gregor at greatly reduced
rates. Also minced pnee for the 18 mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
l’lglmIIl hep-Jul: (Yarn. 1 d t
emem r can popn ar 1 as 0.,
are given warmth-ginning MomiayJuly ii
and every Monday thereafter until close of
503.303.
Il4.00 COVERS (305'! 01’
”Grand four—day tri to “massed islands,
Tuesday, Animal lot . and to Niagara Falls.
“MIL September tth. $15.0).
Plans for trips to the great World's Fair
use. at Chimp, wit! short y be presented. give
inf finest servin- at lowest rates.
‘irculnrs umlainlm: full particulars earths
obtained at ticket office of R. ll. We],
dmcgiet; also book of weapon tickets.
Train leaves Math Somalk at ft]! .inl-iim
Y
C ra d d u c k ’ S
III. III! WISHIIGTOI STIEET.
The Page's Market.
ALL KINDS OF PRIME MEATS AS!)
FRESH VEGETABLES IN THEIR
525503.
Give us a trial and you will become a steady
customer.
Hard Times“ Prices.
1;. 11: 17115103333011.
11111: " ‘ M
111111 111
31111111 I
As a special inducement in ale to 1 our
"arouse 111.121 and 3.411(th roman
' or this
when
will (or a short time we to the“
per soup 1101.11 limos with this
or t lbs. and ti lbs. fiend 3c. stamp [11er
illustrated catatonia
THE BELKIIIP TE! 60...
1. 11151111111087”
lapel Hanan, teem, P01111111
Anddsoierta
Will PIPER All) 1111mm
lxmhlalastrsetfimNt-rwala.
liarnplo books of full line inlet 0
Pamhonlmandfillt Mouldings I an t
houses
[or inspectionmn notice by postal.
ssel! lstlmaissehsari’nllvdru.
1011311111 on “ mm”
The wellvknown and your AW.
2 1 it“ alk 1 "I" “xatdwfl- 1 :3-
reel. orw . tours. con w
furnished meandhasbeenestahllahstl this:
remnant [Join
The continued lfldssaithmhe W is,
- Oil-v
theonl cause
1:111 'rgflfiam,
landmarks it
11111111111111” Mi
11191de 1118c. Int, Ills all litre: 31.11.
mum-1:11am Multiples 1111 omits Second
lslt llul taste. 1 ,
w Imusc-smws
lesinllress Goods,
N BLACK GOODS.
nits of A11"""1(‘1nds,
Gaps for {sidearm
95!! and 501: each- ‘
t , Mimi
‘: mishaps.
. Jacob M. Layto ,
llsallstatsaadiisuav
la
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ble-
puma’hscksdtozln‘m‘I m
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