WWI“, “Him” Ill lililllliilllil.
' Universal Gloom Over the Tragic
wanna: mum call. as.
mf'fl'fllw amen “109M110
mamsmuhmmh
fl ._ h
rumor-armor. '
Sou-r- louver—$00"-
; , . UONDLY. OCTOBER so. rare.
Wm ATHLS OWN DOOR.
lava! and sorrowfully, instead of
/ we. the World's Fair will is brought
arias tomorrow. it was intended
fidutheenpositioninoblneofglory,
new it em and ornidafuneroi
M The elaborate programme pre-
fl. the logs on Chicago‘s buildings will
flyat risr mast.and thegreat expost
lbw!!! diein tearsand mourning for
the dead mayor, who was sowickedly
m at his own door. What
'evw questionable motives may he
' Venom to Carter H. Harrison's oiliciol
opt, he was certainly a popular man
with Chicago people. Hrs shocking
“a! min a. phase . exceptionally
horrible and pecule sad. 1n the
m of life, with everything to make
hideoliuingycors happy. proud of the
”of the World's Fair. to which he
”contributed so much.joyinl in his
“Room! on the eve olnew hop
M he was shot down without warn-
lug with awontcnne- characteristic of
almd. Commenting on hiodeath the
"York Harold says: 2'
Wit ferret neonate-rapists . ' y
sedamnoblfiithont ind on.
- The sass-in - btedi insane
mod act by hallu-
oi a disused brain that be bad
' wrutiged’. But mentally
” ' aohema havebeen itdoes
set that he not to be held to
‘ the penalty of
life. Galleon
and u:
await...
senti-
Jld had molar jut fate of
m fat of criminal reapouibiiity
' when. sue-sin is insane in
.3.” m'o'rtae word. but wheth-
'. knew the criminal nature of his
"""'”" t%%?£ him?
.. .
fidstsrmine.
2.2:...”—
. MWMCthoolectrieroad
We" sharply prodded. we
figwlkepsssengeriadwatorontho
more nctjingle aomerriiyas it
“his“
,“tflsienct oyeorto vote the
*dtksrresideateaeonly he
soaoevldsneeoibostillty to
State machine of New
'.flIIVMOIItohis friendsto
‘ Wandthsrestefthe
sass-iuutsnomau. The
‘ his-undated itself to he
Hm ii. to trotting
oevnanrh moans.
t
_ Sectional covering
roe
STEAM PIPES
, Plastic
srovs- LrNrNo
A DUMB l'Oll l‘lllllfllOK.
Saliorwalk HardwareCo.
octet. Bedldnetrsgister. "
‘ the physical confinement at all. and my
42 M Illa fittest. um
mum...
Death of Mayor Harrison.
tool Chicago as the death
a fete there will be none.
Director General Davis has issued orders
that the ceremonies which were announced
to take place today in connection with the
closing of the World's Colombian exposi-
tion should be wholly dispensed with. ex-
cept that all invited guests and the public
generally were requested to ensemble in
Festival ball. as originally intended.
been! Will Be Wednesday.
The arrangements for the funeral oi the
murdered mayor will not be made until
after the s
oil, which will be held today. It has. how-
ever, been decided that the obeequlea will
take place Wednesday. The body will be
placed in a vault at Graceland cemetery.
and the funeral. which will beprivate. will
occur later. Mayor Harrison’s body will
lie in state for at least a day in the city
hall. The council will probably ask that
the body be taken to the city hall this
afternoon. where it will remain until the
funeral. which will probably take place
from there. It has been decided that the
active pallbearers will be eight police cap-
tains. who will be selected by Chief of P0-
lice Brennan. The honorary pallbearers
have been chosen by the mayor‘s family.
I
csmu nanmsoN.
Prendergaat. the murderer of Mayor
Harrison. is now locked in a cell in the
count jail. He was carried around the
city all day by the police. and the bars did
not close behind him until ilo'clock Sun-
day afternoon. Throughout the day be
maintained the some stoild demeanor
hich has characterized him all through.
except on the occasion of his surrender to
Sergeant McDonald at Denplainse street
station. He still sticks to the story that
he killed the mayor for no other reason
than that he was not made corporation
counsel and insists that he had an entire
right to act as he did. He is undoubtedly
sincere in both his story and his opinion
regarding his crime.
of Did ly Duty." lays Prsadergaot.
When taken to the jail, Prendergaot
seemed absolutely indifferent to his sur-
roundings and situation. A very complete
search wan made of his clothing at the jail.
but nothing was found excepting it in
money. While the formality of delivering
the prisoner to the jail authorities was in
progress l’rendergast occupied himself in
lacing up his shoes. which had been re
moved for the purpose of sesrchln him.
its was then conducted to cell ll. twas
coco led at the time bydung Jack Lin.
the hinalnsn who Is under life sentence
for the murder of his cousin. and another
Chinoman named Tom king. awaiting
trial for forum . The Chinamen were
transferrad.and eadergast was locked up.
Cell No. ii is an historic cell, being the
one which contained Lin g. the anarchist.
when he committed suic lie. Dr. Sendder
was also an occupant of the some call when
he‘coused his own death byan mor-
h no.
While the cell was being examined Pren-
dsr set not down one bench in the cage.
Helwightened up and entered into a con-
versatlen with Clerk Prise. lie did not,
however. seem inclined to talk about his
crime. but asked to see the papers. Parts
of the Sunday papers were handed him.
but none of them contained the local news
sheets. Prep-largest quickly noticed tblr
and asked for the account of the murder.
This wits handed him. and he read down
the columns in an apparently mechanical
manner. Then he dropped the papers and
said. "i did my duty," repeating this sen-
tence several times.
"i am very tired," he sold. "having been
bothered so much byoo manypeople to-
day. i feel grestl relieved. as a great
strain Iaodnrynlnd. ihsvsdonerny
duty, and lthiuk the majority of purple,
when they know of this. will be on my
side. i shall get out clean i do not mind
my mind is now close."
"What was your reason for killing the
num lied hetleall ”i
”It all) yl‘ was
to have had the position of «intention
Wi.bfltlicyll{0dl‘lfltdm0,flldl
onlydidri tin iliing him. ididuot
knewthat haddrsdth
mullnaditlsthe
m MBML 19 BB WEDNESDAY.
Mega-attenuate.” lallls can.
“I Did I: Duty"— Dada-alone In
m. the ltroet and Vented
to Is We.
' Mano. Oct. lt—Seldom has anything
a such deep sorrow omen It‘he
r.
n. His political enemies—audits
had many of them-4d] hadawarrn spot
for the genial personality of the man. and
his friends. whom hegnumhered by the
thousands. fairly worshiped him. The
manner of his death silenced all things
that could he said against him.and the
grief over his awful death is almost uni-
Versal in Chicago. The most signal evi-
dence of sorrow was the absence of all iss-
tivities at the fair today. There will be a
great crowd of course. for it is the last
day of a wonderful six months. but of any-
thing like joyonanees or the observance oi
pecial meeting of the city conu-
' with Lieutenant Haas between him and
i Mthi
0 l A MT) N D s
‘ “9'" “WWW °‘ W
Genuine Article.
Wei mormfi‘fl’fihmofl f:
.TIBIIII. JOHNSON 8 '20..
810 Idaho. St, Brooklyn.
GUSTAV m Immune.
WMMtthrwslk. till
man Rising. those who come in elem
contact wi the main. held to
stains previously told and identified Pron-
dergaat asthe mayor's assailant. .Wlten
the prisoner encountered them at the in-
quest. its made no attempt to deny the
identification and in the instance of
Hanson assented to It verbally. lie mun-
tnined stolld indiderenoe during the bar-
iog and sat sulleuly outside the door while
the jurymen were spending a few moments
in drawing the formal verdict. Preston
Harrison was’ examined early in the sea-
sionandretirndfromthe roomto iointho
other members of the family. He gave
in a Quiet way and was not questioned ‘ a
great deal by the deputy or the jurors. .
Coroner Mcliale and Deputy John J.
Kelly conducted the ioqneot. The au~
nonncemcut was made that Prendergoot
would not be present. but he was driven in
a close carriage to the back door and
slipped in without his presence being
known outside the house. He came in
charge of Lieutenant Hear and was driven
away by the same officer. He made no
demonstration of violence. and crowds in
the streets near the mayor’s home were in
ignorance of the omcer’s plan.
Before his arrival Deputy Kelly and a
messenger had summoned a jury. y
selected anumber of prominent men l—
dent in the district and accessible at short
notice. Deputy Kelly made an early morn-
ing call at each residence. and before the
throng had gathered the jurorir had gath-
ered at the house. a .’
These were: C. Q. Kohlsaat. 230 Aehland
boulevard. judge of the probate court;
Charles F. Eiwes. machinery manufactur-
er. 980 thland boulevard. W. Jqualulsra.
an Ashland boulevard. president of Fraser
Chalmers company; S. A. Scribner, an:
Ashland boulevard. of Scribner Creighton
company. commission merchants; Ulric
King. Bill Ashlund boulevard, commission
merchant, and i". it. O'Brien. 205 Park
avenue. tobacco dealer.
The jurors met at the house and organ-
ized by the selection of Judge Kohlaaat as
foreman.
The Murderer Present.
The body lay in an upper room. and the
jurors moved up stairs to view It before
hearing testimony. The ambition was trans-
ferred for further proceedings to the south
back parlor on the main floor. The jurors.
witnesses and a few spectators gathered
around A large tnble in the center. Deputy
Kc"! int at the head.nnd hack of him
stood Coroner Mcllale. most of the time a
silent witness. Judge Kohlsaat sat at the
left of the deputy. and the others of the
jury grouped themselves informally
around the board.
l’rendorgnst not or stood in a corner.
the door. In the wide hall lcruling through
the center of the house from the main door
to the broad staircase at the wont and
visitors ware tbronging and passing to the
upper rooms to view the face of their
friend and leader. The room In which the
liiillll‘hl was in pmgrrssiipcnedufl’ the hall.
Through its half oprn doors the group
around iiu- liilill' was \isiblo. but their low
vo'ru {nib-lilo attract attention. and few
of rho \iiiillvl'i: noticed the proceedings.
William l’n «ton Harrison. son of the
mayor and publisher of The Times. dc-
scribml briefly his knowledge- of the tragic
Elitlll‘. '
inn-rest m-utomi about the story of Mary
"tumult. llw dorm-silo who admitted Pren-
. She told of her position in the
in i .ln hi. saying him had bum employed
In :u'ond girl.
"Early Saturday evening." she contin-
nul. "there was a rlng at the doorbell. I
went to the door and found a man I did
not know there. That was about io'clock.
litsiml the man what he wants-(Land he
said he wanted to see Mayor Harrison. l
fold him Mr. Harrison was eating supper
and oekul him to call again. About a
quarter of 8 be called again. and I went to
the door and let him in. Mr. Harrison was
sitting in the rmuu. i told him there was
a man in the hull who wanted to are him.
I left the men in the hall and wont to the
kitchen. Just on I got in the kitchen I
heard several hlllll—I fired, and then I ran
out from the kitchen tors-here i had left
Mr. Harrison andthe roan. [saw the un-
known man running out the door. Mr.
Harrblon staggered into the room and out
of a door to a hall. whrro he fell."
“Did you see the man whocslledl" naked
Deputy Kelly.
The witness hesitated. and the comner
was more siwclfle.
“is that the maul" he asked. pointing to
l’reudi-rgaet.
illili the witness was not sure. but Pran-
dvrgast helped her with the exclamation.
"Yes. I saw you last night“
He was told to put on his hat and face
the witnen.
“Yes." she answered. "that is the man i
left standing is IlIl Mr. Harrison. and that
is the man who did the shooting.
"After he ran away." continued the wit—
ness. "they went for the doctors. who
came right away. Mr. Harrison riled about
to urinates after the shooting. When i saw
him. he was bleeding.
1’. Eileen Illa-burg. tile mayor's mil.
also. was the first to start in pursuit of the
assassin.
"Wheel heard several shale ill-rd." said
he. “i ran out and saw a mansionrllng
with a revolvrrin his hand." “Do you see
him howl" he was asked.
“That is the plan.“ he answered. point
log at l’renriergast. “lie was pointing his
oun ouapemm
8n '
‘ THE
CHANGE
maul“... moon” was
thepressucsoihiro. W. 1.0llolmesa. I
a momenthis stolidity woobl’okan.“oud"lte
led the lientenaut’s oleeva Th
,il ‘
‘ " o." replied the lieutenant "It is not.
Wit; did you ask!” '
' wanted to'teli her.“ replied header
mast. “that l was sorry for her trouble."
With that remark he relapsed into sileaea
and returned to all other question“ va-
cant store. '
lieutenant Haas drove his p oer from
East Chicago avenue station to t e Harri-
what few facts hsknew aliquflllll shown. In home without monasteries any incl- '
dent. Pundergsst's departure from the
station and his presence in the house were
not generally known. Although no indi-
cations of violence were manifested during
the day. the police and coroneragrssd that
it was best that the location of the prisoner
should be kept no secret as possible.
He refused to answer questions. and not
with his head rooting against the rail and
his eyes fixed above the heads of the visit-
ors. When the verdict was announced. he
made no comment and was hurried out
the back door again by lieutenant lines.
lot lnoano. lays the Doctor.
the lieutenant. ”except to give utterance to
a few content?“ In response to a question.
He was asked why he did the shooting and
made the same statement about the
mayor's refusal toappoint him corporation
con Saturday night he made some
threats about beating out his brains
Against the cell doors. but I think be In-
tended nothing of the kind. He spent a
quiet night at East Chicago station." . An-
other object of interest Was over the
weapon with which Plunder-gust had cone
mitted the murder. It is a 32-caliberaflair
of the Harrington pattern and breaks at
the breech. It had evidently seen much
service. for the plating was well worn. and
the weapon had the marks of hard usage.
It worked perfectly. however. and had been
recently oiled.
Early in the day friends of the family be-
gun presenting themselves for admission.
Outside the crowd of npcctators had gath-
ered on the opposite curb. police oflccrs
keeping clear the gateways and sidewalks.
Mrs. W. J. Chalmers took charge of ai-
fairs in the house andrcceived many of the
callers in the name of the family. A num-
ber of alderman and city officers were the
first to arrive.
Prendorgast‘s mother. at her home. one
James street. told the officers that the
youngumn had not lived with her for over
two yours and she knew nothing about his
crime. She said that the young man was
all right meuulll y. ”except." she added.
"heoficn talks of Henry George and the
single tax.”
Dr. (i."l.aidlnw. the family physician.
says that Prendergast is not insane unless
he has become so very recently. He do-
clarea that he has known him since his
birth. and that he was never weak minded
or had a day's sickness in his life.
During the course of an interview Pren-
dcrgnat stated that he had originated a
plan for elevating the railroad tracks with-
in tho city limit. and that he desired to be
corwratiou counsel so that he could carry
out this plan. '
Ass Attach Irons the Pulpit-
NEW YURI. Oct. ”Ow-The Rev. Dr. Rob-
ert Stuart MacArthur. pastor of the Col-
vary Baptist thumb. surprised and hurri.
fled his congregation by a denunciation of
the character of Carter ll. Harrison. the
assnaalnumi mayor of Chicago. He de-
clared that Harrison was an apologist for
red handui lilillri‘li)’ who had met a violent
death because Iu- was a violent man.
Illso flew-rd Will Return to Bilonl.
Maw ”litmus. Oct. ill—Frank and
Harry Howard. ilw bmthcrs of Mini Annie
ilmvnnl. lhr nfllnuu-ti bride of Mayor
Harrison. have both left the city for
Chicago. They will bring their sister to
lllloxl.
llev. I". lyers' Ilse-ape.
Hummus. ()l‘l. m. The “t'l’. Cortland
Myers. who has been attacking the llmok-
lyn jxllllli'lllul. wan subjecmi to what
looked like an attempt tornaiur or kill him
one rrmv-lwi l-‘lurlluah rm-nuc our. The
clergyman and his wife lifkil just taken
their scale when u inlaalltwil hulk-l. It is
thoilgiliwcrulml thronuh the window at
which Mr. Myers was sitting. The broken
glass sooth-roll. and several [iltL’UI struck
the clergy umu'u nwk. but did no Injury.
A Drunken Man's Fatal It»...
Burnt». Uni. lilimt‘harlos Wallace. a
drunken telegraph operator. in Ctrynmy
with two clmmu. look a public back from
in front of ilreniwr'a hotel for a Iark.
Wallace put his companion inside. and
mounting llil‘ driver's seat drove off at g
gallop. Turning the corner of animal. sud-
denly. the wiml t-noghtiu a mi track. and
Wallace was flung mild» pavement. "II
skull was {rectum II. and he died in the am.
balance on the way to the hospital.
lays (lever-tar t'lower Lied.
New ilsvss. (in. in -'l'ho llov. Dr.
Ralliafurvl of New Yolk city emu]
somewhat of a sensation or the timing see.
slot) of the American inleracrninary g1.
lioilce by attaching Governor Flower. He
said that when so prominent an ofllciol .-
the governor oi New York sluts appeared
in public and declared that Judge Maynard.
"who was guilty of stealing election re-
turns." did what was right. the governor
revolver at some object in the second room lied
oftlrelmllsmsud as loporred tbs deer-to
go in he {minted it at me and fired. but i
shut the door before he mill take aim at
me and mu trick to the have after my ro-
volver. so that i could catch the man.
“i ran urnuml lo the frootof the houosto
see if i could find him. but i could noises
him. i new one man. but he was not the
one i aswio the house. When lwent back
to the hmm. i saw Mr. Harrison lying on
the floor with smut: doctora lie diedobont
Ii minutes afterward. l was eating sup-
p" in the book of the hm when “u
shooting iii-true."
According to post mortem stamina-
tloa. the result which was submitted to
the jury. five bullet wounds made by four
bullets were found in tire myor'a body.
Three belie remained in the . One
lodged inthemuoeiss ofthe bee An-
other passed through the liver and was
found in the lmwsls. The third struck near
the shoulderand tanglnatdewnwud indeed
under the skin.
Wt nee-cu to one.
The levy returnedarerdiettetberfi‘eet
thati‘isrter ll. ilarrisnnearnetohtsdsath
shock and hemorrhage caused ‘
ballots fired from a revolver-in the
Patrick
rm In a World’s lair hotel.
Cinema. Oct. liow’i'he Raymond Whit.
comb firmni Inuit-l. corner Fiftyaulnth street
and Mmilum uvvnue.vvas damaged in fire
and water about flaunt ‘l‘hr mm- m.
filled with guests from New York. [baton
and other eastern cities. but there was no
one injured. The structure wee built ice
World's fair purptnss.
Piruilor THE News.
lisafudge (loaning 8. Mind of New
York died. M , a"
The Brasiliae re a one enemies
analogue has been destroyed by sepia.
Erwin Beagle. wanted at Portland Pa.
for embankment. was arrested at Walt:
loo. la
The Lyman tantalum at limo I...
varsity was of imlrr owned a:
students.
In George Andrews oiWashl no
”threat at Btlvtdere. ll. J.. to kno-
a
five anther-momentum
fleas-v
res» mama anisotbsf Clings.“
lithe“
my
“Hobos refused to talk all day." said I}.
8 OVES.‘
RANGES.
an lit Hrtrrn‘s.
Gasoline Stoves.
GASOLIN E,
'03 08 BARREL.
a SPECIALTY.
"Washington 8t.8e.llorrrslt.li1
lull.
.roucu .LIIIE Hunt.
The Moore Make a Savage At-
tack on the Spaniards.
DESPERATE BATTLES AT BELLA.
no Ito-lea Commander Killed and In
Indy Capt-rod, but Recovered After a
Desperato ItrugIle _. Be-ufereemen
Wanted lastly by the Inhabit. .
MADRID. Oct. ill—Dispatches received
here last evening say that fighting between
was continued Sunday. and It is rumored
that there has been serious loss of life on
both sides. The situation of the Spaniards
is sold to be growing desperate. and addi-
tional edorts are being put forward to
hasten the dispatch of re-enforcemnnte to
the front.
General Maniacs Campos. commander in
chief of the Spanish forces. has been sum-
moned to this city, and it is said that the
government has sent for him in order that
may take command immediately of the
Spanish army operating against the Moors.
General Martinez Campos has expressed
the o inlon that 20,000 troops will here-
quintf to re-onforce the Spanish garrison
at Melilia. and he hm advised the govern-
ment to promptly issue on order for the
mobilisation of all the reserve troops in
Spain. »
In this city the excitement continues to
increase. and the war‘fever seems to have
taken deep hold upon the people.
A crowd of people excited by the rumors
In circulation made an attack upon the
civil governor in Puerto del Sol. caus~
ing the governor to take refuge in the
bureau of the minister of the interior,
where the footmen at the door were severe
ly beaten by the angry crowd.
A Desperate Charge.
Another dispatch from Melilla says that
the garrison made p wrtl0.2.im strong.
The firing on both sides continued until
dusk, and the fighting was of a desperate
character. The Spanish forte. shelled and
totally destroyed the Moorish village of
Frejaua and its mosque. He-onfurcemento
of 4.000rnen will reach Molills before to
night.
The battle fought Saturday and Friday
night in and alarm the trenches before
Melilla and which resulted in the death of
General Margnllo. who commanded the
Spanish troops in the first battle about Sldi
Quariach. has cause-d a profound sensation
here. The engagement was commenced by
General Ortega. who. at the head of the
rc-enforcemente sent to Mulilla. drove the
Moore from the trenches they had occu-
pied in front of the Spanish fortification
The floors fought design-rarely and with
the greatest courage. Many of the Span-
iards were killed. and among them was the
unfortunate General Morgnlio. who only
48 hours previously exposed his troops to a
second deft-at by sending a mere hanxlfuiof
men to the onslaught of tens of thousands
of Moore
The Spaniards were amazed at the cour-
age shown by the Moore in face of a ter-
rible fire.
The Moore charged recklessly forward
until they lllmgutl to approach within 1!)
yards of the forts. driving the Spaniards in
the trenches before them and cutting the
telephone and telegraph wires. which had
been erected In order to keep up communi-
cation with the outlying forts and trench-
es. while the Moors rinahal forward with
most praise-worthy courage. seemingly ut-
terly regardless of the tire directed upon
them by the Spaniards
The Moors have now invaded the whole
Spanish territory. making an attack upon
forte. e
General Margallo shortly after daybreak
bad extra ammunition served out tohis
force. and in light marching order they
left the fortifications. with licnoral Mar-
gallo at their head. llnnlly hail the troops
left Fort Cabrerisna when the Moors opened
a hot ilrc upon them. during which the
Spanish commander was shot in the head
and died almost instantly. For a moment
It seemed as if the Spaniards would Income
panic stricken by the death of their leader.
However. the encouragement of their of.
floors seemed to make them rum! to avenge
the death of General hinrgnilu. and tho
Eotramadura regional. untried after the
old province in Spain from which the sol-
diers of that corp» are recruited. and the
disciplinary li'llilllliln were called upon to
ilk bayonrts and charge furiously upon
the swarms of Moorsoocupying the trenches
in front of the forts.
Recovered General Margallefs Body.
The Moore. who bud been n-virlm-Iy ral-
rancing in spite of illii'lilrc din-moi upon
them from gun» and rifles. twru unable to
withstand the attack of cold I‘li‘i’l in the
hands of the Spanish soldiers. The Moors
had no sooner not a taste of lhc bayonet
than they berrrm to ruin-at. and the Spam.
lords adncwiltvl in lilnlmiglng them from
the trenches and drove them soarnpering
before them.
The Spaniards directed their point of at-
tack against the body of Moors who had
captured the two guns from tho lmiclmr.
and who llfiil been using thmn qul'. freely
Inst the forts and against ilir' warships.
mining neural to stand before the charge
of the llslrslnndurs nvgluwnt and the but.
talion of oohiiera umieruoing punishment
for breaches of military law. They prowl
mwgrd. hayurlsiing “th of the Moor-g
who made any stand and inseam-d lure
weer the two fleldpieoes and send them to
the rear.
During the moment of panic which fol-
lowed the iloalb of lienerai .‘ilarttallo the
Moors sounded in carrying oil the body
of the lipanlsh commander. and it was
this more than anything vine which one
m u... Bpaniah oi‘ilrers to rally their men
and make the charge which drove the
Hours from the trflmhes. timing the rush
onward of the Bosnian troops a damn.
meat of them pursued tbeMoors who were
“flying away the general's Indy. and
alter a desperate hand to hand conflict
with the "linemen oi the desert the
lipsnlanls succeeded in recovering the
bully of their late commander and eventu.
my assorted it into Adelina.
lioness Prieeei iris-Ts...
insect. Oct. till.-l’rincc i-ivasti Robbers
mmherui u.- klugef on... will moi
in this city May. with the intention of
two of the king‘s sons in on log.
ish public school. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
Ian-r amt. ltast nosey.
mmttunm. Du. m.-—i¢an
links out as
retell! outflondsyer rich: at the
new reset! meeting.
{amid-em
alien‘s-vain“ have“
swirl-r
W
more.
" ems-tree
no; and Boat Work ‘
til? Moorland the Spanish forces at Melillo .
isto be appointed assistant secretary of
howlllaoeept.
mammalian“ "We
ovations.
cults.
homers; comm.
GAME, ‘
Pure Vermont MAPLE stave.
Impon OILS
and BARDINEB,
Finest Assortment of FISH to
be had. .
PICKLED OYSTERS.
ilunlirlelufi,
WW1. se-u.
“M
”BUR“! PARK'S PEGTS.
Hoke-o3 Women Who Will contort-ma
the was nap and Care.
. Amer Pass. N. J.. Oct. 80,-Evory
yesrthe pls here are annoyed by the
vagrant and onto which infest all
ports of the town during the fall and win-
ter months. These animals are half wild
and make their homes chiefly under the
and vacant cottages of the summer
M In North Asbnry Park. There are
FISH.
life and limb before the middle of the win-
food and if molested snap and snarl like
spends the winter-here is also plagued by
half starved and homeless cats.
Those vagrant cats and dogs have been
abandoned by departing cottagers after
having been potted and fed all through the
summer months.
Sunday two well dressed young women
from New York. who wore badges of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. came here. One carried a large
basket containing meat. bread and cheese.
The other carried is double basket. In one
side of this basket was a half gallon jar of
chloroform and a sponge. The other com-
partment contained n. large airtight box.
They presented the following letter in
proof of their identity:
um Buoanwar. New Yours.
Two of tho King's Daughters of the Henry
Bergh society will come on Nov. Tic Ashury
Park and Ocean ilroro to humanly destroy all
homeless and suffering cats. Please notify us
through the chief of police. William H. Smith.
Kitty's Dauullrsns.
The two young women come here to rid
th'x town of the posts. ..
LETTERS FMUTH.
'l'lte Preeldcnt'a Dauglrler'Als-endy Titles.
I!- In Politlm.
Prrrsllr'rm. ()c. til—Frank Protsman.
the 9'3'l'ilT-llld son of the postmaster at
Morris Cross Honda. W. Va. has received
lwn lt'llt'rh from Ruth Cleveland. Thomas
l’rolzmnn. the boy‘s father. is a stench
Republican and has the postnlllu- In his
store. His wife in as resolute u Democrat
and llilri taught. her son to be u Democrat.
The lilil wants to be the postmaster and
wrote to Washington. telling his age and
his loyalty to the Democratic party. Doy-
likc. he wrote to Ruth. asking her to use
her influence with her pupa to secure him
the office.
In due time 11 letter came from Wash-
ington. written In juvenile language. prom-
ising to take the matter under cousidera~
tlon and let the applicant know in due
course of events what it would be possible
to do. The lad wrote again. asking Ruth
to act promptly. as several others were
nitefihc oflicc.
This letter was answered in three days.
and the answer insured the boy that Miss
Ruth had spoker'o her father and that he
had promised to look with particular care
after the inter-eats of his daughter’s friend.
Miss Cleveland's letters are both markul
"Dictated" on the upper left corner and are
evidently signed by herself. her Imml pull)-
ably boiug held by that of another-prob—
ably .\irs. Cleveland.
on. PARkHURsr THREATENED
no liecelveo a Letter Telling Him How u.
I. to Be Killed.
Nuw You. (let. :«iwitev. lir, (‘harlos
ll. I’urkhurst's life ban been threatened.
and although he has not yet non-pied the
advice of friends. who insist that he should
have a Isnlyguard. he has taken measures
to protect hin‘lf.
Dr. Purkhursi. who was seen at his
home. flilllilllt‘tl that he had received u lot.
(or which not only said that he would be
killed if hr persisted In his social crusade.
but even told of the means that would be
adopted in murdering him.
Dr. l’arkhurst was pressed for u copy of
thciottor. but he declined to give it. In
answer to questions he said that although
his life had been threatened before Immune
of his crusade. none of the previous
tIin-nln bud Imprcsm-d him so much in this
one. ills friends. in- said. were upprrhen»
slvo and had advised him to provide him—
self with it bodyguard. Hi‘ llflil not yet
done this. but he had taken mums to pro-
tect himself in cilsi- ilu iatnturckul. llr.
Pll'klllll'isl would not say anything furtiwr
about the millionth of the letter. lie was
very much in earnest in what he said. and
there was no doubt that ho was imbued
with the belief that. “to Mayor Harrison
of Chicago. he might bopasitssimrmlwith-
out the sligiucat oppurluuiiy to protect
himself. .......a..
merge Gould’s Narrow Escape.
SEDAIJA. MIL. ilcl. ill.~—th-mgu .l. ilnuld
of New York. preeidem of liu- .‘lisrmlll’l
l'ncillt'. llilll it burrow r‘sutpo from death
while hunting :5 miles soltlh of bore. All
he was walking tin-origin a clump of hazel
bushes with a gun in his left bond. u twig
caught in the trigger guard. throwing the
rnuuie upward and causing the gun to be
iliwlmrunl. The bullet Cflfllt‘ within two
lllchf‘a of Mr. iioulxl's head.
Actor Cuglslau's Adopted Daughter.
llm'lwnmz, ilcl. Zillwf'ImrIi-e Cilillilflfl
says that the young actress who bears his
name and who has lived with him is not
his real. imt his adopted daughter. ller
real name Is Gertrude Evelyn Norfolk. and
her parents. who are married. are still liv-
ing.
Ira-ee's Wishes Fulfilled.
'l'or‘ws. not. illlw-A prominent rwrvnn
who has been especially intimate with rim
litre-lion officers. in rvarrlng to the ozar‘n
telegram to l'rwrlilcnt Carnot. raid that
the boot Informed officials recognise it M a
fulfillment of the wishes of France.
Josiah uni-era Illnesses.
Grimm llamas. (let. Mmi’rivaie die
patches received here from Washington
state that lion. Edwin F. Uni of this city
state to succeed Josiah Quincy and that
a lslMdlst stream has» Anus.
rmnrzscs. Ma. Oct. tarantula Patter»
son has arrested Rev. J. N. Matthews. a
liethodlst minister. lie was taken back
teArkaasas on awarrant charging him
with grand larceny and forgery.
To Put a Trolley Assess sw- day's.
NIAOAIA ram. Oct. sews com y is
being organised here MILO. ow to
builds trolley bridge across the illagsra
W- .
crushed by on Iterator.
hi" You]. 011. ll).~ltuke (laflney was
crushed to death by the elevawr in which
he worked at the Fit. Denis hotel.
vilif‘iiiiI‘vW-l
tenures. against. ll.—-'l’llo TM
iron and my trill rev.
some Nov. it.
manywllddogswhlrhwlll beamenaeeto &
for. The dogs hunt in a pack for their 10
rabid Ireasta. Nearly every family which '
at
Wammrthrfloiwr
mamtobuyis
Bnyasw. Wasn't-kahuna. al ttoeatl.
Plilfllllls Flilllii.
' ordcrat shortnotieo. was“. on hand
$93 the; al ‘ our gftendgg.‘ “Buggy;
0
meme asyis' oohsIotent with out class
Walton it Nickerson,
it. lain 8t. iiemlli. hills.
' In. Hurray: cure-sir
one . lin lento
l'aresia sleeplessness. lightly tmlav'
lons,e .ca by pastabusos, ives vi 0
quickly
wrlttan ornate.
at “£5: rinc kind
indict nets on having IDA? none other.
us has not got it1 we will send it b mall upon race
lot
of rice. am it etirssealedenveupo free. Address
OIL-talk Canola, Ill. arse-semis-
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South ilervrslir, conn.
octll ly
W.H.Méeker&io.
G. 8. i. ll. BOLTON’S
HOT WATER HEATEI
Plumbing. Steam and lies-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Wort.
ilot llr Nesting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
hot water. steam or hot air heatl‘ng.
fill SOUTH MAIN ST
NlNIIFlIlTIIIIEIIS' PRICES.
From “.96 to .m. 5 dlifcrr-nt styles of
running gears an all warranted. Hardware
on line carriages. nickel plated. Our assort-
mentof upholstered bodies is extensive. An
upholslerorinvoustant atlendanro. who will
trimloorder at short notion. Ito ulrin and
re-upholstoring done at short not ('8. V eluci-
gedes. live sizes. from $1.75 in km). Propellers.
irla‘ Tricycles. Express Wagons. ctr.
F. BOYLSTON.
ROWAYTON. CT. opposite B. it. Elation.8
m
n; L. mucus
.3 SHOE "WHIP.
Oeymsesriisn‘l Weathered
lootlntfrevvorid.
mm
lfyosvsetsinsm nsdslstllslshsi
Mimtdhifihywy ,fldqflmw
I Ilsa itsqeaihtsstem nationalisation!
sew-veil. fyssvirhtseteaemlrslnycsvfcstvvav.
demlyprretsrl W.l.Deu{lss Shoes. lesion.
Murimpeioni bottomloo forlteimyestsy
Webmaw.lroektee.looo. Sold
J. SCHAUB.
lilinhll'ml {NIH-3D} Niyl‘ f} HIIFI’EH.
Cure Without iiiamsch Dragging.
BTAR
computers.
I tomorrow. hummus
ourmmrnmrro.
Inflammation. i‘nngr tzli-vll. etc.
Guaranteed in
“flour-E prevent and my:
Group. Promoters
W
wave
[ne‘er in
II. I. rots-s Cleo,
ll" to rate.
mam.
Wmm%
Do You llama Bicycle? m...
Cash— 3 l oO-- Cash. ‘
i. ll. "littll till.
l ' WN sun and. up
rmoranrma wrsnour runs
W Wuhmfitd" "chm
germ patients. Open eve
Pracficaiijrclcle Repairing .. '
treet. Over Pos't Gilles.
IOU!!! NOBWALK. CONN.
__.,......_._..__...__.......‘i‘."
o. D.» JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
i KNIGHT Will“. NORWALK. 0010i
Opposite Horse italiwayDenot.
MMGBMB lira street. 'l‘sierime until‘
an
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
New? $0M.
its
tr
South linorwalk
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERB
CITY llF NIIIIWALK
AND
EMILE.
Willieave Pier 2.). E. R..
New lork. at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk. 5 p. 111.; South Norwallt. 8;”
p. m. .
Beekmon street.
Freight received from 7 a m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Non
walk and Eagle will be sent for spec aI lots of
frelnhtanyw are in New York or its vicinity.
WAllpersons arc forbid trusting any of
the empln 'ee of [he treats of this line on ac—
count of i e on ners thereof. art!) if
. . ornsSaieBo
Successors to ll. C. lorris it (:0.
course. szso.ooo.
64 Sudbury 8t.. Boston. Mass.
F r re and
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.-
AND
DEPOSIT WIIIIN (If All KINDS
The first Sales in the World.
l50,ilillin use. Always we.
serve their contents.
if!) sold in Lynn. lass.. since i. at great are
where liii of our aafes were subjected to intenac
heal. preserving their confenta.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chic l‘irein um in thaliroat 'Irv
inl . .aml in all the great fires since. Hand
for circulars. Agents wanted. all its:
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINB.
David Stow
Month Main street. lip-Dials
r i. 0. JENNINGS.
Patti iiauggrfisigialnelmtltirr
filll Pii’iii iiill Biillllilli
Ham W31“? 'l‘mv’ ”windy. or
I f) U I
i’aperefixiioydm lfl‘fi "film ’
W i? ill . . fl
moi! ‘lotimaiosw hesrfu
c My aim. .
é intolerant!
INS. IIil. N. l. illillfiliill
Can be consulted at her ones.
illiiii olsonorns. 342 Broad it. Bridgeport. It.
from manual p. in. any day samba-day
The Doctor is a regular pi-
rsiciea
, i
N” midi if“: ’l’fifii‘dfli‘.
an
or.» a cosmvm fen-mm) from llnfirmf'l‘t‘rl'l oyfli m m I‘- to be see I.
W FINN"! ”I"! M 'i‘m’m ' ' 1% can
rm: w. t: Mimi-k M. My my. ”MW in“ with i “'0 announcer? . vlngtho
7',“ no: u can". mt skillful and sclentlle t hm.
i‘agti’ineiondllruggists. 33mm?“ one}? no. ”‘4':
”n" ncsrv or run our mm. an letters mm": ”in”; ..
”they Mill to Relieve no (“me ill” fill-I- . '7
Di) Ail-l: Klaus 0'
Plumbing. Steam
AID
Gan Fitting.
W‘“llrliil‘“8lunllstlistl
oestrus l!
Mats, Til, lites till Willem
mm “1832.35 .
TO ‘wnn Om
’1 w ”I M "me
i. u. mum
serum-twain
Norwalk Chronicler