[E I I IIIIIIIIIII“*'I¢:‘IIL
, ting Out Any Foreigners.
mom nuns mn’onturr.
arson-r at nu... ‘l'alla llaw Ila one
”voluntarily-agate”
liar-'0. one In napal- an new
nan. Charges Ila-a.
. Wm.llea.lf.~Veruonll.Drown
mammoth-ob, withanumber or
- other representativcswere be-
hethajoiutculnmiuseonimmigratlcnto
pot-tagaiusttha proponucutomspeud
lamination for oueyaar. Mr. Schwab la
thawidelyknown general agent of the
North Germauldodeteamchip company.
llahelievedthatthegreatgrowthofthia
countryinwealth has beenduetothe im-
migrntiouotthapaatfiftyyears; thstitis
atlllneces-rytompply manual labor for
the mines, railroads, sewers, stre'ets, for
M service, etc, which the min
Alarieanwlllnot perform because of his
hm:- intelligence,whieh opens forhim
luaremunarutire and congenial grades
othbor.
Would Not Keep 0ut Mara.
Ir. Sebwabargud thattheprohibltiori
climmigratlonwouldnot prevent the in.
hoductiouolebolera‘iolongaanoChinelo
wall can he built on our northern and
aoutharn frontiers.”hecauae “history has
‘dlowatkatthe transmigration of human
“when bantuponadenratolmprore
thdrconditiou.cannot beresistedbyany—
tldngahortofabnluteforee."
Banggrstedthatnqnanntiaeofsteen
egopaamngersattheportofdepartnrefor
a nfleient time to thoroughly disinfect
thdrclothiugaud to establish that they
arnfroefrom infectiouvrould be more ef—
fectiveinwarding ofltbediseaae thantbe
propoasd bill, and thettearuship companies
mid willingly carry out such a regular
Beaaidhc believed that th- system of
is impracticable lie
opposed the property qualification, as it
would operate to exclude the worthy
dinavisns, Scotch and Germans, as well as
thel‘tinsandSlava that have been con-
sidered objectionable.
Weber's Plan the Beat.
Hamid he considered the plan of Com-
missioner of Immigration Weber as the
only possible one—that is, in addition to
the inspection here, the steamship com-
panies and their agents should becom-
pelled to examine every emigrant and up
y the requirements established by the
tilted States, the companies to be respon-
sible under penalty not only of returning
undesirable immigrants. but of a line.
William Coverly, of the Anchor line, in
behalf of the British steamship lines, said
that claim passengers lauded by his line
last year only 101 were rejected by the au-
thorities at .Hllis island, these being con.
tract laborers or persons in poor health.
in reply ton question from Mr Stump,
Mr. Coverly said that abOut 50 per cent. of
the ltaiians caniui by the Mediterranean
linu worked in the United Staten during
the summer and returned ‘during the win-
ter. There were 17, Mei those immigrants
carried by his line last year.
To a reporter Mr. Schwab said: “The
notion that the measure suspending the
transportation of steerage pansengere from
Europe has been adopted by the conti~
nental steamship lines can ‘bluil’ at con-
grem or at anybody else is the theereat
nonsense. The government restrictions
now enforced on immigration render it
unrununerative for the steamship compa
nice to carry tteerage pansengers from Eu-
rope. They therefore prefer to devote the
space to freight."
oer-Ian Bmigration Clubs.
mm, Dec. iii—A story told by a
Germauin thiscity to the superintendent
d the poor makesitappearthat emigra-
tiIII clubs are formed in Germany to send
peoplehereandlocatethemiucitleaindif-
farent stateaof the Union. Nines Pell is
the man’a name.and he hfrom laipric,
Germany. He and his daughters were
auttothealmshouseas state paupers
until their case can be looked up.
wI
‘l'hls Immigrant Was Starving.
hose mum Cm. L 1., Dee. 17.—Jobn
«Biceps. an aged German laborer, was found
atarviugtodeath in an unoccupied cellar
of thabouae ltd Middle Burgnve avenue.
llaaaidthatha came from Germany less
thanayeanago, butwasunable to obtain
work. llehadbseu in the cellar for two
www.mmm
”Bill! ll “ITS I all";
II. it. Iaoiertio
Gained see Them. V"
THE IlLI'I'iA AND "BIKER
W
thm
Wheelie-At the arias
ctthcAmerlcanfideratlouof dlahortha
propodtiontohoidanlntauational labc
mwaadsfcated.“ the federatim
dceidcdtomaatusxtysaratthaumaltims.
mitten
.portsdthateveutehaveproventhatallef-
fcrtatohcal the breach between thetwo
organisations while the latter continues
ltaattackaon the federation are imprao
'l'hcreportot therpedalcommittcacou-
earning the employment of militia and
otherarmedhodles during labor trouflet
favoredaboardof commissioners ..-..
lotion to limit the power in calling out
militia during labor troubha. and pro
:adthatmetubenoflahororgnnllatlom
requestedtoremaiuoutof thcnatioual
guard of every-tats unless ouodtheae
propositionsbsembodiedintheatstelaws.
after considerable discussion the recom-
mendationaofthecommittcewerestricken
out-mid a clause adopted favoring the sup
portof labor representation in theadmln-
htrative and legislative departments of
the national and state government-mud
advisingmcmbcrs of thefederationtosrc
that the friendaof labor command the
militiaratherthan thcfriends of capital.
'l'becommittee toestablishatinklng fund
reported favorable upon such stood for
ofrupportingatrikeaaadlock-
outaotnotlenthanmm
ANOTHER DEATH AT HOMESTEAD.
I”. We Manda Ball". 'I’hat
Ila Was Poisoned.
Prnsntmo, Dec. 17,—Another employee
of the Carnegie Steel company has died,
andhis friends are feuful bewasavie-
him of the poisoning plot. Joseph Spring-
erwent to Bomceteadaudsceuredapoat
tionaalahorer. Afewdayaagohero-
turned to his home at Clinton brokendown
in health. He grew rapidly worse until
Friday. when he died of what was pro
nounerd hemorrhage of the bowda. So
firmly couvincedsrethedeadman'afriends
that death resulted from poison that they
have notified the coroner and insist upon a
thorough examination. Three deputy ther-
ifls visited Homestead, and it was thought
additional arrest: in connection with the
poisoningcasesweretobe made. Deputy
Farrell, however. said: “No more arrests
will be made and no additional informa
tiou lodged against those suspected of aid-
ing and abetting Beatty until after the
latter’e hearing Monday.
“If Bestty is held for court then more ar-
rests are likely to follow. but if the evi-
dence is not euflicient to warrant the elder-
maniuholding him for trial the chances
are the poisoning cases will be dropped."
No attempt will be made to secure Beat»
ty'a release on bail until after the hearing
on Monday next.
no. Abbott Need An.”
TRISTOK, Dec. iii—W. Holt Awfdha
defeated candidate for senator in Mercer
county, hastllcd notice of his contest for
the root of Colonel William H. Skirm. lie
publicau. Apgar claims that the Repub
licans were guilty of bribery nod intimidav
lion. Apgnr's more is interpreted to mean
that Governor Abbett, who wants to be
elected United States senator. needs his
vote and is urging the contest. Apgur is a
strong Abbott follower.
Captain Borup'a Vindication.
Watulsoron. Dec. Ila—The detail of
Captain B. D. Borup to duty at the World's
Colombian exposition is regarded by army
oflicers u a vindication of his conduct
while military attache at Paris. Captain
Borup was recalled at the instance of the
French government, which alleged that he
sold plans of French fortifications.
Editor Broehway Dead.
Warnnrows, N. Y.. Dec. 17 ..-—l'ion Be-
mau Brockway. editor of the Watertown
Daily Times, died here. He was the oldest
editor in the state and had until recently
been in active newspaper wort. lie was
bornat Southampton, Mast. As day ed—
itor of the New York Tribune he had inti-
mate relations with Horace Greeley.
Daly‘a Strange Death.
Wiuzrsannr. Pa, Dec. 11—11mm-
Daly waa loading coal into awagon from
chutesinacoalbreakerwhcnaloadcd car
rushed down the steep incline and bounded
over thew-gen and homkflling Duly,
whowasstandingatthehorsea’ headnbut
not injuring his team.
flair to .1500,“
by; Ifhesurvlveshewiilheturnadover M
tothellliaialandauthorltieaandreturued
toast-many.
lush-ad ml Wife Illled.
log thatraeh. licetingaf‘reight
thayatappedtotheoppoaitctraek,wheaan
. ape-vain them.
ex-Attorney George it. Bill, of Hartford,
that hernncle. James B. Cumming, a min.
Ila Illn't hallo-ad Ila Tenth.
NI! You. Dec. 17. ~An ambulance.»
and six
our "ammo mar mm.
ill!
1*“. p a":
Ill IlIiIIIII’BI BI”. INDIE.
MEI-m stir . ' . .
BOUNT DE LEDSEFB PAIOLED.‘
III BUIIIE' S IILIBI.
He Is Dying of Bright's Dis.
case, it is Said.
la-aa ti. "also, in. Dealer 'l'ltat Illa en.
ti" VIII Join the (Ihureh of 30-. I‘ll
Mar-a Very ltplritedly That rather
hoary the lever colic-II lipo- llltn.
Wanner-or. Dec. l'i.—'l‘bere are many
Iiaquieflng reports on the street. in regard
to Mr. Isl-tern condition. but Mr. James
G. Blaine. Jr., announcer that his father in
hottest. ltiaallcged here that Mr. Blaine
la in the last stage of Bright’s (license. lie
Murdered several times from the remita
of urnrnic poiaoniug. such as convulsive
movementsaud partial insenslbllity. His
heart and lunga are sympathetically af-
fected. Mr. Blaine is at present in no im-
mediate danger of death. He may live in
his pruent condition for months. He may,
however. undergo changes of condition.
New symptom may develop which may
result in speedy dimolutlon.
What a Friend 5.”.
Aeloaefriendd the Blainefamily. who
has always’ heretofore been admitted to
Ir. Elaine’s room at any time, day or
night, nya thathe knows Mr. Blaine is a
veryaickmamfcrwhen he called Friday
hewaaunabletoaeeeveullra Blaine. The
“winding physician even refuses absolutely
to state the nature of Mr. Blaine's'disease
or discuss his condition from any stand
point. He says be Is led to tfi determina-
tion by the earnest appeals of Mrs. Blaine.
who wants nothing to be given to the new
papers except the fact that her husband is
confined to his room by indisposition.
The public generally now regard Mr.
Blaine as on his deathbed. and the knowl‘
edge of this impression dietresees Mrs.
Blaine very much.
James G. Blaine. Jr., in now aclerk in
the pea-eager department of the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad in this city. lie
talks more freely to newspaper reporters
about his father's condition than does any
other member of the family. He insists
that his father is not critically iii.
In locauelle the Divorced trial-ea.
Baum-one, Dec. 17.—The story that Mr.
Blaine intended joining the (‘ntholic church
originated from a visit paid him in Wash.
ington on Monday of Cardinal Gibbons, the
Baltimore prelate. What is perhaps the
correct reason of the visit of the churchmen
to the er-seeretary was advanced by a well
informed gentleman of this city. He said:
"The assistance of Cardinal Gibbons is be
ing invoked to secure a reconciliation be—
tween James G. Blaine, Jr.. and his Ili-
vorced wife. Father Ducey married the
couple, and the ex-eecmury has held him
reapousible for the trouble resulting.
"A few months ago the statesman wrote
a long letter scoring Futher Dun-y for his
part in the marriage and divided the blnme
between the priest and the bride. This un~
fortunate marriage llilh’ been a source of
constant sorrow to .‘tr. itininu and the
closing act iuthe matrimonial drama which
now the legal separation of his snlt brought
him increased pain. Father llncey has
been the clerical adviser of Mrs. James G.
Blaine. Jr. who is a Catholic.
“Father Durey wasoppoeml to the divorce
lugs. and 'Mrs. liluinc, .Ir.. wan not
entirely in sympathy with the idea of via
latiog a rule of her church. My theory of
the matter is that a reconciliations desira-
ble between the estranged parties "
Biol-e Not a Catholic.
Wannxcros, Dec. lI’.——'l'bia letter has
just been given to the press;
Hrs. Blaine. In reply to the many Iottera o!
anxiouslnquiry aent her on th‘t-I subject. asks
me to state that there is not the Slight“! truth
in the report that Mr. Blaine had entered the
Bataan Catholic church and that nothing mold
umber frutn his thought orintcntmu. It
should be noezlieea in state that Father Due-Icy
ha- novar been at the hence.
Jana G. Bum: Jr.
A Plot Against Merino.
Mouthful): Dec. 17,—Thc Mexican gov-
ernment will demand of President Harri-
son that he take decisive steps toward
wiping out the revolutionists on United
States soil who are plotting against Mor-
lco. Thousamls of Mexican troops are be
ing hurried to the border to checkmatc the
ravolutiouiots.
lardarer ona cannot My). New.
Baum-ox. N. ‘1, Dec. 11—5th W —
denhasplaocd Murderer Martin Faye in
irons. A atont anklct riveted around his
legandahfootchain from the auklet toa
ataplein the door will in the future cir-
eumaeflbe Foye'a movements.
I’ll: Bowl! )Inat Die.
le Your. Dec. 11—ka W. ltoehl.
the young German who butchered Veteran
Frank Paulson witha hatchet lent Sep
lumber. was found guilty of murder in the
first degree. Both] will be minced to
death nut week.
Dickinson lilacs with Cleveland.
N" You, Dec. l‘l.-—Chainnan Don M.
Dickinaon. of the Ilomocrnlic national
campaign committee, dined with President-
alaot Cleveland. Ex‘iiecretary Whitney
andColcuel Lamont were also guests ot
Ir. Cleveland.
A “loll mu" cheer for Ill.“
Tatum, Dec. 17. «The tenth annivee
mandrr Boothwn moment-I1,"
dmial"&eekfortlr,m
W“ In“ MEI-ll.
dono.where their
mom is Quick-
ness. Noninéss.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
'd/
mounts-cur.
illllWlPlIIIBflSSl/IPBIIES
2:1. I. IIIIIIIIIsIIII,
Southhon‘valk. I“;
Wholcaal WI! ‘ ‘
tor and3 We lei-rite?”
IIIIIIIMEIIII’II
a rumor «on.
la llas’etltsaaalrvastad.batlaa
Mao-oration».
PmMI1.—ne oulytopieotm
raraatiouiapollttcalaudaoeialoireleeis
8'
remain a prisoner under
chateau at Chechnya. The
to the our d‘aulsca.
hf Charla Aime Marie de las-
ariua Etienne Fontana and M.
M. Henri Louis Felix Colin, forwboas
arreuan orderwaaalaoiaaned, battled to
Vienna. Ssn‘leroyis charged with havv
lug accepted a bribe u a member-of the
chamber of deputlea.
The penalty for the corruption charged
Iscivil degradation. the deprivation of all
political rightn and in addition to serve a
term of from one to 'fire yenra’ imprison-
ment. .
The same penalty applies to the bribed.
which means that every deputy and senator
convicted of having received money must
suffer.
During the day a number of warrants
will be honed agnimt some deputies. They
will without doubt plead parliamentary
Immunity from arrest.
The committee of investigation continues
its work. Every time it dude that a depu~
ty has taken money it will denounce him
to a judge. who will cause him to be ar-
rested.
SHEPARD GETS TEN THOUSAND.
ra. First of the World's FaiiWuvo-lr
Coins Delivered.
New Your. Dec. l7.—The treasury train
which left Philadelphia having on board
the first atom of the new Colombian sou~
venir half dollars, shipped from the United
'nut wortth’s FAIR will-TN": mix.
States mint in that city, arrived at
Pennsylvania depa at noon in Jersey City
Colonel Elliott 1". Shepard received 1001!)
of the coins. and the remainder Were turned
over to the i’uited S we Express com-
pany to be sent to the subtreasury at
Chicago.
A BRILLIANT RAILROAD cOuP.
New York and New England Iluys the
Connecticut River ltoad.
BOSTON, Dec. Iii-The action of Vice
President I". ll. Prince. of the New York
and New England railroad. in purchasing
the Connecticut River railroad alter it had
been unanimously leased by the directors
and turned over tothe operating depart-
ment of the New Haven mud is regarded
as one of the most brilliant coups ever
made in the New England railroad tleld.
The Connecticut River road is the main
north and south artery of central New
England,and its acquisition would have
been of value to almmt any line in New
England. from the Canadian l‘acilic‘tu the
New Haven road. ltas lease by the New
Haven wsa'anotber direct blow at the New
York and New England, which the New
iiaveu has so long desired at its own price.
Mabbitt Loses Illa Case.
Svarronn Seamus. Conn. Dec. 17.~'l‘be
case of James E. Mubbitt Venus the Mir»
eral Springs company wan decided in furor
of the dafendant at Tollnnd. liabhitt was
engaged by the Mineral Springs Woolen
company an superintendent fur three years
at a salary of 81.5%!) per year. but after
about two months he was discharged. ile
mod for MN“) for bh-nch of onntmcz. The
aenmtlon of the mm- was the finding of the
counsel for the defense chm-ted with a
ltockville juryman.
Wrecker Evans Gets Seven Yearn-
PIIIuourIIII, Dec. ".mJuIlgt‘ Butler
sentenced Nelson I". Evans. who was in-
strumental in wrecking the Spring Garden
National bank, to seven yrnm‘ Imprison-
ment. A line of all) was also imposed
Evans is a very old man and will scarcely
outlive his sentence.
Bishop Wella (to-accreted.
New Haven, Dec. iii—At Trinity Epit-
eopal church Rev. Lemuel ii \\ cells was
eonseeratcdhiahop of tbediocene of SpIr
kane, inthe state of Washington. There
were present nine biahopa and about fifty
clergyman Bithop \‘I‘ illirnu, of Couuccti~
cut. prodded.
Actors lice the Pro-Meat.
Wmutoros. Dec l'f.-—'l'ho actors and
solve-s who took part in the National
Capital Preaaclub's benefit had a special
reception by President Harrison. The vie
itora were introduced individually. and the
Praahlont gaveeach oftheiullcaafiower.
m
I
ll ,, Ira! ' ‘bycl. ‘
New Your, Dee lit—All arrangements
for the Southern Associated Prone service
have been completed here. It will serve
every mthern paper. Grover Cleveland
received thaBoutbarn Press reprearntativcs
at noon.
A love" in lrarll Suppressed.
mo JAllllo, Dec. I‘ll—«Federal troops
have upper-ed a revolt which war in-
tendedtoraiaetothaprasideney
or Portelhthc leadaofthaAntonomlat
party ’l’wopuaonswercklllad.
Put-I Bloch Irate Badly Hurt.
Aron-rm. Pa. Doc. l1.-An east
hound train on thaPerkioruen
rat orachodlatoatreigbttrain. Postal
Clark 11. nmuauqtowu.was
prohahlyfstallyiujurad.
run at ta. ling-ea haaal Completed.
NW!” N Y.. Dec. ifs-limb
“clam aadthialmgtbottha
”Mix“. “I
”by aaAmIrlr-lyaalaate. ‘
nnwm‘7-hm
IL
in season. -
The quid
warms his
heart, gives
“great hopes.”
Most for
your money.
Sold
Everywhere! ii
Makes an every-day comience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous core. Highed
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each
mirage makes two large pies. Avoid
lotions—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH bland
IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
all ly
WBBK FBI ”8
a few preterit," and you will be startled at the non
willreward your elorto \t :-
likely have the hen ball-ed to cite an agent
5’1: can be fond on the face of thin earth.
0“. N prolt on .1500 worth of hurl-ens in
beta easily andhouorably made hr and lo
of men. women how. and girls in our
5mg. l'oa as make money fuller at work for
ouhave any idea of. The buriama is so
racy to am. and inductions to simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Thole who take
hold of the bullies! reap the advantage that
arises from the round reputation of one of the
oldest. moot successful and [urgent publicizing
houses In America. Secure for vourtalfthe heproltr
that the holiness aoreadily aadbaldromely yields.
All beginners aareeedgrandl and more than
realise their greatest expeditious. “one who
it led exact! atwe tel hem ’l'brrriaydeaty
room for a aw more workers. and wear”
the- to beg: at once. if you are Hafiz: e-
played. but ve a few spare moments,
oereithent to sting-gr. then ‘write Inlet 0|
{net iris ourgra opponuut am recev
lull tool-rs by return mail. Iddmu
It 00.. Box no. coo, Augusta. Ia
dlfihn
WWIIEL
.. e... 6
«5'22...
one or. «on Main Street,
I..D“.NI'I‘- com-
Examiner In
ALL SIZES OE
BBBSHEB STONE.
omit-ml contour III Sum
Masthead".
F. M. Pierce,
m wrap
onennaws
R cstau ran t,
M
II sum to. Boston. am.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safer.
III and solidi?“
DAILY DIREC'I
Freight Linc
NEwm YORK
80th Nurwalk
N orwalk.
THE PROPELLKKS
(:in omeorwallI
'EAGLE
Job
Bank Sales,
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
BENSIT IIBBII BF ill IIIIIBS.
The Best Sales in the World.
ISMWII use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
Printing.
Will leave Pi
New York N germ d. E 3.. (Beekman street».
heave Norwalk 5;). In.; South Norwalk «no
lfllaoldinLynn,IaIa.siuce ncethatgroat fire. W“-
whcremofonrnfesweretub tedtcln “3 I?! I ed
heat.preaervingthelrounlent§c tense w ”v frowninm “’5’.“
“Upon-I plieation to agents the Cit of ‘
andpaagle will be sent for special’ “N?
freight anywhere in New York or ith‘lcinity.
‘hgglilpeycrfps‘ge forbid trusting any of?
0 boataof
counto the owners thereof. [this line ”a”
CHAMPION R300]!
Ch Fire D also in the Great
in um. in the-Great Boeto Pi
in 1mm! in all the great fires since. “Scuttle
for circulars. Agents wanted. 3:313:11
HAVINGSECURED
5O
I
-_._._______,__ fi—.
WAGONS.
Newandsecondhand
E...‘ \.A._.‘ A.\,. \A» .\,.E
.
Orders for Matias. Photo. Carriage.
11:21:13;ng 5 More Building Lots caflltséyloiiesilt
Prices to Suit All.
on the.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Woodward , WWI—“filly.“
EIEIIIIII; sEIIIIIIEIE Homestead II'.s.'IIIuvIBIIIncEIII:II.
; P rope rIy st'crsssoas To one. LOCKWOOD.
5 I
II. It. I 3 Place .
We now offer them
:SbUTH NORWALK, CT, for sale at prices rang-
ing from
1 ‘-;:~.'...- _ 2 7.5. ’ ~. ~".“-: ”;>.:_ :5 7‘ F— ‘
accoawork : $350
: Executed « ,
gPromptly. up and. TIIOSU lots
Dealers in
IMPIIIII‘nIIuIIEerchaIIIs
A full line of Meerechnum and Brier Pipes.
stout ntyler. Pin the I: :mis at all. p.rices s
Snufl' and Tobin-co Boren in great variety ‘
Full line of Fancy Tobaccoe. Cut Plug and ‘
Granulated
G. S. mehridge & (20..
For. Main and Washington 'ste.. So. Norwalk
um i.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
"uh 3min Efren
comprise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min- 7.‘
filfll’ .’
"tr-Stair!
rolevrwyf. Itself-adhm:
utes’ walk from the
depot,with good side-
walks allthe way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots jug?
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars on-
quire of Q
JOHN HINDS,
On the premises, or
BHBISTIII SWIBTZ.
83 Washington Bf... at the oflico
”of the Old Well Cigar 00.
Is not advertised to preserve clOthes,
but will do less Injury and give better
' than on, ' th 1d.
Norwalk Chronicler