, the .
Millard specific
‘ ’ fula. Gatorrh
, ._ eumatiem. and
' bility.
roe Gilliam
W
matures—nymph:
Mm me Daemon :
mammalsmmm.w
W-wmncaweek. to bendd
Is‘fisswrtsr
a
r
urns—”Want." “To
“H‘TC Isle" lemma. notes-
, missus-miss time. 504mm times.
Milli... Sim. Beading nttioes. lilo. a
. m OWUo. llil Washinflon street.
mm; telephone call. Dd. Branch
tun. mew-u street. Norwalk: telephone
“punt
muck-nous should in all cases be
to
I'll! "mo annular.
. Boon Nonwana. Conn.
W
TUESDAY. omens or. 1898.
W
Tin Brooklyn Eagle, the lentil”
AW paper of Brooklyn, yester-
sqsmed alargepart or its editorial
”F ”an exposure of huge registra-
. h finds in King’s county. One in-
‘ : stance on which it bases its‘chargesis
1mm. "look It the situation down
at Gravssend, commonly called Coney
Island. In snrnmerit is populous. In
chill autumn or winter the numbers
there are few. The census credits
Gravessnd with a population of 8.418.
Supposing each sex should be equally
represented, that would mean 4.200 males
and .309 females. children. aliens, dis-
fsanchissd criminals and all classeein-
eluded. Theroare. however, registered
inGrsvaend 6,218 persons claiming to
he voters, or 2,000 more persons than
lhusarenrales in the town. This is
simply villauy. The boast is that it will
bssnccs-ful villany. and that it will be
sustained all the way from District At-
torney Bldgway up to Governor Roswell
P. Flower, on the ground that they have
. apoliticalintereat in it which will over-
' bear theirpublic duty. This may do
v. *tilsaan injustice, but the injustice is
fdcaetbernby their political associates."
.. . TmIlsgood wisdom in the counsel
I of the New York Commercial Advertiser
‘that the scoot-Ion of cranks who will
now rho up in imitation of Carter Har-
lion‘s main should not be lynched on
the spot. but lawyers and courts should
* hitthatwhere there is anyjustifl‘
catlon for the penalty of death itia ad-
~W promptly and without sugar
. m With public fcelingso intense
7 ml with dread in the hearts of many
I I. to“. that they may be the next to
i bitched. delays and miscarriages of
"1am. will notbe talented. And in such
II mind society as ours in the North
- ‘fic lawyla in the lsstanalysisarere-
. possible for the practice of lynching.
With the law efficient and in control
I ‘ Inch-omelwfor privatevengeancc.
, All-Wu! hampered by a severe cold.
m Evangelist Spear began his
workla Booth Norwslk, last night, un-
' h cheering auspices. llfty'ilvs persons
“I the pledge and donning the blue
ribbon. Ir. Bpsar’s work is wholly non-
.clliln and non-political in its char-so
U. and along lines widely dilfering from
sites mu engaged in the work. Re
“Wired a vast amount of good
5 ”all. communities. and probably
I m lorwalk will be no exception to
fistula ’
‘flt Won in New York city last
'M and Iaturday was something sur-
sraiss. ltsvsr before did 190,000 men
assignable to onion on the last m
w . Therelssvsryrssson
asthma-treasurer this last page
W 5 Republican. Now that the
“In in the mathematicians will
”Hr opening, but there will he no
“In the tastier until one week
tit-M.
' mutate-nameless-
' wit. mum
. humoflhpflmbflu
' stusithHnlayavot-onmu
”kl Hip-two. Those who have
mtbtmuthlsndcipa-
hpsflnnpsnaesaicrourboal-
“flaMlbflthsyschtPlh
ssasspdsissasrdstosaa
“Mm mad death-notices. 50c. Bolted». .
sunrises. incessant
ceramic commas:
Sectional ' Cot/arias
. son
, STEAM mm
Plastic
' STOVE meo
A SUBSTITUTE I‘Oli HWBIOK.
Sailorwaltflardwanm.
42‘ South lain Street. W
REPElLWflN.
The Senate Passes the Voorhees
Substitute Bill. ‘
A MAJORITY OF ELEVEN.
The Silver lien Died Hard and Is the
Last bitch. '
After a Debate Which lasted lor Sixty-
nae Days, and Which Was the last lia-
Inarkable Parliamentary Struggle In a
Generation, the Senate, by a Vote of as
to ll. Decided In Favor of Unconditional
Repeal of the Sherman Silver Law—Tbs
closing Debate Marked by Sharp and
Cutting Barcaam— The English Press
Given the Praise to President Cleveland.
flow the News Was Received In Denver.
Wasursororv. Oct. iii—By a vote of at to
8‘) the senate, after one of the most remark'
able and memorable parliamentary battles
of a generation. has passed the bill uncon-
ditionally repealing the purchasing clause
of the Sherman silver law. The end was
reached at the conclusion of a continuous
session oi ii days. after til days of debate.
during which five volumes of The Congres
sionsl Record had been ‘lllled with speeches
amounting in the aggregate to about 20.
000.000 words—a stream of talk that would
stretch in cold type from the seaboard 1.600
miles into the Interior; from Liberty En-
lightenlng the World in New York harbor
to the foothills of the Rocky mountains.
The closing day of the great struggle for
the repeal of the purchase of silver was one
of intense excitement. The galleries were
packed to the doors. every seat in the sen
ate was occupied. and the walls were lined
with representatives from the lower branch
of congress. The aegis of senatorial cour-
tesy was no protection In the last moments.
Gray haired men. inflamed by the flerypas
alone that always characterize the clou of
a bitter contest. did not spare each other.
Senator Morgan. with words that fairly
burned. heaped his denunciation on Sena-
tor Voorheos. the leader of the administra-
tion forces. und Senator Wolcott. the Colo
redo hotspur. concluded a fierce philipplc
against Senator Carey with the Spanish
proverb of fiancbo Panza that it was ”a
waste of lather to shave an ass.”
an and a last Word.
The silver RepubllcnnhTeller. Stewart.
Dubols. “'olcott and Jones—Peder. the
Populist, and Morgan and the old war gov-
ernor of Tennessee. Harris. each made his
valedlctory. The Democrats were hot and
angry at the (insertion of some of their col-
leagues that made thelrdefentypossible; the
Populists admonished the senate that the
doom of silver was the doom of the old par
ties, but there was something tragically
pathetic in the despairing cry of the silver
senators. It meant. they said. ruin sudde-
struction and desolation to the silver pro
duclng states.
Senator J ones. with an emphasis that
will never be forgotten by those who heard
it. warned those about him that the end oi
the light marked but the beginning of the
battle that would be waged before the peo-
ple. Iu tones deep and tragic be repeated
Dundee's famous defiance of Gordon:
There he hills beyond Polrtland
Ami Friths beyond Forth.
If thcre he lords the lowlands.
The-rt~ be chiefs n the north.
Senator Stewart bad the last we
When the while bearded Nevadlan. look-
ing like an ancient patriarch. sank back
in his seat, Vice President Stevenson for
the last time announced that the bill was
before the senate for amendment. He
used. and Senator Voorhees. the Tall
neurons of the Wabash. arose.
The decisive moment had come.
The vice president flashed his eye about
the chamber. The galleries leaned over.
The flood oi light from the glass paneled
ceiling poured down upon the senate. The
chamber was still as death. Not a soul
stirred. Every one seemed to hold his
breath.
“If there are no further amendments.”
said the vice president slowly and solemn
ly. “the clerk will call the roll."
“Mr. Allen." began the clerk. The a?“
pence was over. The Rubicon had
passed. The roll wasat last being called
on the final passage of the bill. From all
over the chamber came a sigh oi relief.
When tins You Was Taken.
hfr. Bland. the silver champion of the
house. stood likes status behind the sen-
ate desks while the roll was called. M .
liberman and Mr. Voorhses. facing eaclr
other bolt upright. did not move a muscle.
Mr. Puffer stroked his beard. Mr. Mills
and Mr. Cockrell paced impatiently up and
down the area in front of the vice presi-
dent's chair. Mr. Hill sat in the front row
talking to his late antagonist. Mr. Butler.
It took almost l0 minutes to call the roll
and tits pairs. When the vice
president announced the vote.flr. Voor-
bass straightened up to his full length. It
was a personal victory for him.
“i now move." said he, with a note of
triumph in his voice, "that the senate ad~
journ till tomorrow at ill o’clock." Before
the question could be put the occupants
of the galleries were Jostllng each other in
their attempts tocrowti out of the doors.
The senators fled from the chamber. In on
seconds none but a few employees re
malned upon the scene. The ong battle
was over; the field .
last War. of the Debate.
The election of the t debate brought
out some of the most lllsat speeches of
the season. )ir. button and Dir. Csmsmn
were the ilrst speakers Thea semis.
Iowan, who spoke until hi0.
iir. Vast followed lir. Horus». fie er.
rd. metal. Ilo characterized as supremely ab
”he
IIIIIUTI and TIIE '
D lit a?) N D s
"wmmwwm
Genuine Article. ‘
3h. tsrnrs. or mfiu‘flhfium g
TiBIIIl. JOHNSON it (30..
ll! lsstscse 8t.. Brooklyn.
GUSTAV m mu PITZIB.
Allis for South Norwlik. ill)
sight. of. and the senior senator from New
York (Mr. Hill) was beheld pitching totbt
front headlong on the financial question
The lion at one end of the avenue and tits
tiger at the other (meaning illll) were com
ing together in a fond embrace. Haugbter.)
The senator from Ohio (Mr. Shaman). thr
leader of the administration on the Repuh
llcnn side of the chamber, had denounced
the Democratic party; had told Democratir
senators that they were lrnbeciles and could
not. agree upon anything. "00 and dc
what you ought to do." said the senator
from Ohio; “agree upon some measure
some compromise. and bring it in and
pass on! .
And then it Was he who appealed to the
interviewer and proclaimed that uncondi
tional repeal was a failure; that some com
promisecught to be agreed upon and ind!
eating what. that should be.
The bill was to pass. said Mr. Cockrell
Ithnd been taken out of the bands of Demo
crate. and Republican senators had to bl
consulted before anything could be done
and the Republican party would be full
nltely more responsible for unconditional
repeal than would the Democratic party.
‘l'wo Amendments Killed.
After several other senators had been
heard Mr. Stewart had an amendment
which took precedence. This was for tht
reduction of the size of the gold coin. The
basis was the dollar. which was to contain
19.33 grains and other coins in like propor-
tion. He said he offered it on his own re
spouslbllity. It was voted down.
Mr. Pasco yielded while Mr. Gray read a
report on the Chinese extension bill. Mr.
White asked that it be made a special or
dot for Wednesday. Objections being
made. the bill went to the calendar. The
vote on Mr. I’nsco'fl amendment resulted
in its defeat—years. 20: hays. if.
Mr. Jones of Nev-min resumed his speech
begun some days ago. After he had
spoken forau hour Mr. llnrrls asked Mr.
Jones If it Would suit. him to have the sen-
ate adjourn. Mr. Jones said it would. and
Mr. Harris nun-rd that the senate adjourn.
He rcmarkrd that he did not think senr
atom were inquired to sit unreasonable
huurslnunlur to com lute the decree al-
ready understood by t u people.
Mr. Merrill suggested whether an agree
ment. mulll not be made that the flual vntg
on the bill be taken at 1 o'clock today.
Mr. llnrris said he had no authority to
answer for anybody but himself. and he
had been ready for days and was ready
now to vote.
A .‘Ilcrion to Adjourn.
Mr. Faulkner was satisfied that no agree-
ment cool»I be made and said that Mr.
Voorhcor. was anxious to dispose of the bill
that night.
Mr. \‘uorbees said he hoped the bill
would be disposed of their. and as Mr.
Jones imli llffll a desire to proceed with
his argument Mr. Harris withdrew his mo-
tion. In conclusion Mr. Jones said: "This
may be rt-trnnled by some of my conferr ..
as the doom of sIlvl-r; but. air. it is (m .
the cmnrm-xmcnu-nt 0f firefight. “'e \-
favor tlm tnliry. uml we who are against
constantly increasing value in the unit of
money. pl'tll‘lui' in go to the Americnn pm-
ple nnd are in it tlvut every "run. woman
and child in lllc l'nilul Hiatus understands
fully the rimming of what we intend to do
lulu):
“We may be fewer in number..thougli I
doubt it. Lut. we will show them that
‘tlmuuh there are lords In the lowlands.
flu-ri- are rhirf-n in thr- uortlr.‘ "
Ztlr. l’xilir will be ilt'hll'l‘il to occupy 15
niimm. Iuiou- the vote was taken. nabs
would not ll't‘l that be had done his duty
if he did not enter another protest against
what he considered the crownluglnfumy
of the present century.
Mr. llnrri» dot-lured that the passage of
the repeal bill meant. unmistakably the
utter deriinuelizatlon of silver as a money
aurd tbnt llll' American senate. represent-
lng lithium) people. in logislatlng should
consult the ideas or policies of foreign
countries
“I want to state to the senator from In~
diana and the balance of the world." said
Mr. Harris. “that the time has not been. it
is not now, nor can it ever come. when I
will desert the convictionsof allletlme in
order to obtain allies from the camp of the
enemy." [Laughter and applause]
Mr. Stewart rme. and his tlrst sentence.
"The die is cast." canard a ripple of laugh.
ter in roll over the galleries.
“The surreptitious and fraudulent act of
1873 demotictlziug silver is ratified and con-
firmed." be said. “The gold kings arc vio-
tnrions. The labor-s of their champion. the
serratnr from Ubio (Mr. Sherman). are
crowned with success. The Trojan horse
was within the walls of the national capi-
tol. but the betrayal and captun- of the
White ileum llllll of the two houses of con-
gress is the curl of the war." Mr. Stewart's
last. words were: "Let the vote be taken.
bet the object lesson be given. We will
abide by the result.“
At 7:1» the vice president put the ques-
tion on the commitment of the amendment
and third reading of the bill. which was
agreed to without division. The vote was
then taken by yells sud trays on the pas-
sage of the bill as amended. The vote wan
i3 yrss. 82 trays. so the bill as amended
was .
The Vote In Mail.
The vote in detail was as follows:
YoshAidticthrlcc. (Salim. Camden. 0»
«pitcher». Davis. Dixon. liolvh. Faulkner
"smashing". ilihsoh. t‘lorman.(irsy. Ilalo:
liatvisy. Higgins. llIII. lluar. littnton. undsay.
lodge. McMillan. McPherson. Murderous.
MIIls. Mitchell of Wlsmusln. Merrill. Murph ,
l'lait. Proctor. Quay. Ransom. Sherman. limit .
untrue. litmkliritlue. Turpie. Vilas. Yum-hoes.
W ashbnm. White of istuislana«total. til.
NsyawAllch. Iiato. berry. Blackburn. Butler.
Call. (fatncnm. Cocktail. t‘uks. Daniel. ”fibula.
George. lisrrts. lrivy. Joni-act Arkansas. Johns
of Nevada. Kyle. Martin. Peace. l’efforJ’era
kins. Pettlmw. Power. Pugh. lhiaohdihou .
ittewart. 'l‘silsr. Vance. Vest. Walthall. Wo-
cottwtntal. Ill.
The following pairs were announced—
ths first named would vote in the alarms-
tivs: Allison with Mitchell of Oregon.
Chandler with Whlisoi California. Wilson
with Col ultt. Gordon with floral“. Pah
met- with Isnshrough.
sliver rm Depress-a.
Dssvsu. (let. than. announcement
thatths United Bistro sensishsd
the unconditional repeal bill was a heavy
blow totbe people of Colorado, althoug
hardly expected any favorable
tloa Aion durir‘mhti: preammrdnrluistra
. mg in n can dsprsaios
is considerable ss ltbonlyarnsttsrof
time when all the silver arises will becom-
psllsd to close down.
The New York Chaos and Last Chance
arises. MM the largest in the stats. su-
prod silver should
below a
CHANCE
TO
MAKE
$15.0llin lioIiI
STOVES.
RANOEQ.
not on HEATERS.
Gasoline Stoves.
oaso Ll N E,
Factory and Boat Work
A SPECIALTY.
liltlsshiugton 8t.Bc.iierusll.lll
angle
rise,
cums,
LOBSTEBS, SOALLOPB.
GAME.
Pure Vermont MAPLE SYRUP.
Imported OILS
and BARDINEB,
Finest Assortment of FISH to
be had. '
PICKLED OYSTERS.
Hunifhlufi,
Telephone out. at...
than men people in finds a... that
depend almost entirely on the silver min
lag lndustryfos support."
Inglisk Press francs the Preslllsal.
faunas. Oct. lit—Thu Standard today.
commenting on the portage of the repeal
bill by the senate. says that a weaker man
than Cleveland would have been beaten
owing'to the division of opinion In the
United States. The most urgent step
which must follow the repeal of the silver
purchasing clause of the Shaman act. is s
reduction of the tarlif. .
The Times says that the victory over a
powerful combination of wealthy and well
organised interests, with popular Ignorance.
prejudice and greed. is due entirely to the
firmness and courage of President Cleve
land. it says further. "We can only or
juice that the country with which we have
such intimate and important connections
of trade is about to restore that monetary
stability which lies at the foundation 0!
national credit and sound commercial to
lstions."
The Daily News says that President
Cleveland's shrewdness and sagaclty have
won a decisive victory for honesty and com
mon sense. "We. may expect to see the Mo
Kinley tariff law go the same way as the
Sherman not."
Some lion Nominations. _
Wssmxorox. Oct. 81. —The president
sent the following nominations to the sen
ate:
Edward I“. Uhl of Michigan to be assist
ant secretary of state. vice Josiah Quincy
resigned. » ‘
James R. Roosevelt of New York to
secretary of cmluumy of the United States
at London. vice Henry White. resigned.
Captain Etlll'llfll ’l‘. Comegys. assistant
surgeon. to be surgeon with rank of major.
To Be Consuls of the Unltml Stnws~fid
ward Neith- uf South Carolina at Trieste.
Austria; Rois-rt J. Kirk of South Carolina
at Copenhagen.
Charles E. Davis of Illinois to be agent
for the Indians of the Colorado River
agency in Arizona
[north Class Postmaster-n.
Wahmxorua‘. Oct 81.—The following
fourth chew [mammals-rs were appointed:
New Jersey 0. W. lland. atl‘urt Norris
New York-~19. S Paddock. Bombay: C. I).
Woodworth. Ilridgcvrater:1. F. Allen. Delta:
l’. I). Boiler. Spring Valley: 5. 8. simmer)».
Taghkaulck.
No such Treaty With Bran“.
Wasmsmns. Oct. Bl.-—Secretary Gresh-
am denied that the United States govern-
ment hml entered into a trusty with
Brazil pluiging our support to that coun-
try in event of an attempt being made to
restore it monarchy there.
SHOT AN OEHEER.
Captain Ilsrlbcrg. U. B. L. Killed by n
Subordinate.
Four summon; ills. Oct. 31.—-Fint
Lieutenant. J. A, Money. Quartermaster of
the Fifth infantry regiment. shot Captain
iIedberg of i'umpnnyI of the same regi—
ment in front of the cavalry barracks.
Captain llctiberg died at the post hospital
two hours later. Money fired but one shot.
the bullet striking Captain lledbarg in the
groin. The captain was taken to the hue-
pltal by the ambulance corps. while Money
coolly walked to Colonelk. ii A. Croftou’s
hesrlquarton and sairl:
“I have killed (‘aptain licdberg. I am
awaiting your orders."
The cmuumnding oflloer sent Money to
his qunrtu 9 under arrest and turned out. a
guard to catch him until the civil author
lties can be cormuunlcaied with.
The shooting was seen by Sergeant Cope-
land. two writlnels and three prisoners.
who were the especial charge of the senti-
nels. while working near the stables.
Their accounts are at variance in marr
particulnra Siltlng them to some extol t
makes It appvnr that the officers met by
accident. got. into n wordy altercation. bad
a aculllo. and then Money drew his r *-
volver and fired at close range. lit-dbl
falling on his face in the dirt of the stable
yard.
flight. Nut flydrnpltcbla, Killed "In.
Prnr.sivumiis.0ct. 31. John Howard.
formerly sr'htnll of St, llm-irI‘s church In
Manuyuhk. died with oil the symptoms ..f
hydrophobic, lie was bitten by a small
dog a few IIIUIIIIIH ago. An autopsy re
vealed tho lili'L that he never hull hydro-
phobic. but that be had died from Inflam-
mation of the brain. brought on by fright.
acquitted of Murder, [laid for Larceny.
Cannes. N. J.. Oct. lll.——Cllant-s Jordan
was acquitted by a jury of the charge of
murdering Mrs. Kopliu. a jewelry store
keeper. lie said that he was examining a
revolver in her store when the weapon was
accidentally discharged. killing her. I‘ .
Is now held to answer the charge of steal-
ing the revolver which killed .‘lt‘rl. Koplin.
Ass Immense Oil lihipment.
Prutamurml. Oct. lil.-—'I'he t-xpm-uv '
oil from this port up to the prewut t‘ u
have been the largest in the history of that
trade. It is predicted that. summon gm.
Iona will have been shipped before the cl: us
of the year.
Train lave-i by a One Armed ‘I'rarnp.
Illiclils‘rln. Oct. llIm-A one armed tramp
saved a trnInlostl of ptrssongers from disus-
ter by flagging train No. a on the Auburn
road at Railroad Mills, where a barricade
of railway this had been piled on the track.
Carnegie Celebrates Ilaltowssa.
New Yuan. Oct. lll.-’l'he New York
Scottish society. of which Mr. Andi-ow
Carnegie is the honorary president. held
a Halloween entertainment in Chicksring
hall. Mr. Carnegie presided.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Major Docket. a midget, I! inches high,
died in Chicago.
The yacht Nsvsboe has sailed from Iron.
don for the Bermudas.
The 'llussian entry is to be increased to g
was footing of 130.000 men.
Emperor Francis J h of Austria ao-
ssptad the resignation of is entire cabins}.
President Pelxoto purchaser) the Da-
syt, er. a submarine torpedo boat. in N“
I)! .
If. Carnot. It in said. has resolved to be.
candidate for reelection to the presidency
of Italics.
The body of Frank C. Calllsh of Union
City, Pa . was found with a bullet bole lit
the head in a pm is In ”chain.
We“ in: coma»
Hvsrpoo it re n t t 11
Hr. Jameson will challenge as in. Am
W
IIIITBIlEiIl 0F. CRiIIIlS.
Two Dangerous Men In New
York Locked Up.
OIE SHOT A IAN FIRST. THOUGH.
The Other Called on Edwin Gould and
matched to ilhoot llllsr lf Ila Dill Not
[land Over se.ooo_a Insillude on "road-
waymloth laid to Be insane. .
le Yorrx. ()ct. Bl.-—Tlte murder of May-
or Cartsr Harrison in Chicago by the crazy
sex-policeman. I‘mudergaat. has been fol-
lowed In this city. by sudden activity on
the part of cranks of whose existence the
public had been ignorant. Such sudden
outbreaks bysupposed harmless lunatics
suggest either periodical epidemics of vio-
lence or show that crankn. like trains of
gunpowder. wait only for an explosion to
set them shame. A similar outbreak of
violence and threatening was noticed soon
after the explosion of a dynamite bomb by
the lunatic Norcross in the olllce of Russell
Sage in this city.
Edwin Gould was visited at. the Western
Union Telegraph building by acrank vi'ho
demanded (Milli) from him. He threatened
Gould if he did not give it to him. He was
held in Gould's office until Superintendent
Bymea could be communicated with. and
Dewctiw Sergeant William Clark was sent
postbute down to Gould‘s ofllcc and ar-
rested the man.
He is a small. undersized man. with a
dark complexion, wearing a (lurk mus-
tache. and won null diesel-ti and gave his
name as Mongol-hr Andrews. 1.4 years of
age. nuda tclcgrupb operator by occupa—
tion. He said he lived at :i'ih I’ourl street.
Brooklyn. nml that he was married. A lot»
ter and mlrlrvas “‘i‘l‘t‘ found in his pocket.
showing him to be irum llnst'lllllt‘. Kan.
lie mid he demanded. this $5.11“ from
Gould becauw hu lost that much during
the strike in Kansas while he “audible.—
gropb operator.
In his picket wns also found a rut-smite
on n telegraph blank directed to Edwin
' Gould. which read lk‘i follow»:
MIL EDWIN Moran Will “'csiorn l‘ninn no
to ill}? I want in get in a aura-dim: the bucket
shops. Please answer. Axllirk'ws.
[lad Others on Ills List.
The lulill'chs't‘s of a number of prominent
people were found in his pocket. giving
evidence that be mount to visit these peo-
ple. There won» the names of (,‘nrnclius
Vanderbilt. Grand (‘entrnl dorm. residence
at Fifth avenue and Filty~scventh street;
Chauncey M. llepew, Grand Central depot.
residence at. 43 West Fiftylourth stn'et;
John Jacob Astor. 274 Fifth avenue; George
Bliss. Oliver Antes. Lewis Fitmemld. Syd.
ney Shepard. .I. ll. Van Every; Abram S.
Hewitt. l? llurliug slip or 24 Cooper l'uiun.
On this paper were. three lettersh'dl. Kr.-
(1)0; C. team; ii. $9.09)." Just. below this
on the same about were the words “stocks.
Western Union. Manhattan. l'uiou Pil-
ciflc. Electric and Knllsus I'm-lilo." The
name “Red Line Steamship company" and
the name “Depew” also uppouml.
Mr. Gould has been up to see the super.
intendent of police. The man is hold at
the central other.
He Shot to Kill.
Superintendent l", .l. Mathirur of the new
Postal Telegraph building at Broadway
and Murray street. who lives art 119 Second
street. Brooklyn. was shut and prclmlily
mortally wopuded by James llrzullvy. n in.
borer. who has been living Ill Bowery lodg-
ing houses.
Early in the morning llrudlcy haul ac-
costed the sumrintcmleni and asked for
work. Mathias said there was no place
vacant. ‘About noon lirmllt'y wus found
loitering about the building and peremp-
torily ordered away.
Bradley niurirrud something alumni bc-
iug back later rind disappeared. It was
nearly 9 o'clock when Matthias saw the
stranger again. This timi- lie was standing
near the Broadway entrance. The wiper-
Intendent seized liradley by the mum- fur
the purpose of again cit-cling him from the
premises. Just at that moment Bradley
whipped out a revolver nud tired. The
bullet took effect In Maililas' abdomen,
Ila managed to stagger tn the front of the
place and lIu-u fell unconscious.
At Bay In a Corner.
Bradley meanwhile Imd bricked himself
Into a corner. protected on two side» by
brick walls and in front by a pile of terra
cotta.
Olllcer Rooney. who was the ilrat to ur-
rlve. (Illl not venture to uttsuktlienlcilaut
shooter alone. Repeated raps Iol'illrl brought
Patrolman Gillespie. (icblor flilll Mci'abo
to the spot. The blue count apprnnclimi in
abody and shouted to lirmlley to drop his
weapon. Instead of doing so.‘ llnulley
opened fire on the policemen and emptied
the five other chambers of his \votqum be.
fun he stopped. Fortunately none of the
bullets took effect. The policemen then
returned the fire and shot lirtulley twice in
the arm. Then the desperate luau surren-
dered. Both men were taken to the (.‘ham-
hers Street hospital. Tilt-police think that
Bradley is insane and that the murder of
Mayor llarrlaou in Chicago prompted his
rash action. Bradley says he is a sailor
and was wrecked on the l'nitul States
man-of-war In Bunion harbor by the cy-
clone. lle said ho had bvcuoutof Work
for a long time.
Its Cams "our llsasss.
Kansas Cm. Oct. lib—Mongolia An.
draws. who demanded ”.000 from Edwin
Gould in New York. has been employed
asntelegrnpher in this city most of the
time for it! years. Tithll about in years
old. He came originally from West Vir-
ginia. Two weeks ago he obtained a leave
of absence from the Western Union office
here, as log he wished to visit his old
home. or some time he engaged in the
real estate business here. and it In said he
has a little property. which is. however.
labored. He has a wife and children.
w are now living 'st Westpcrt. a suburb
of this city.
At one time religion was his hobby. and
he was a msnibsr of the church at West
of late he has been advocating the
objects of the A. P. A. While he was re-
as Ignorant and eccetitrlc. none of
is associates sesmsto have considered him
sdangsrous crank.
its; Ills way not or can.
Dosstttit. N. Y., Oct. sl.-t’0iill Lyman
l out of Jail liars. lmaklng through an
to nab brick wall with a piece of gsspipa
An hrs-rain of canals Dana.
Haircut. 0st. $.er John J
Caldwell Abbott, sa-prenrisr of C
did have at his tows Milena.
accounts-sum illusion.
”Wm-mull: hit. “"a‘:
a on
tarburyslwstkssapstlsnt
menus
manoo IIIIDV
mnommaauvl
planar-s In .0 IAYI. cum all
crvous Discuss. Fallln lemory.
l‘arssis Simpler-anus. ng tl )lmla
ions. ctc..causud by past abuses, lves vi orandsiss
ashrunken organs. and quickly ut sure restores
Lat-”Min old oryoun . Easillcsrr din vest
miter. Yricc It.” npnrka 0. six «summit. a
written [Ian-ice to ease or my refund . Don’t
ct an un nrinclpled dru int sell on any at! 0
mild: an. nslston having KIM ~nonculher. l
he has not gotit. we will scroll“: all upon receipt
of rice. l’srnplliet in m-aisdenve opts free. Address
Oriental. IcllraiCaAPrapaflklage. |li..srslra|Iats.
GEO. C. STIL’LSON.
South IIorwaIIt. conn.
octlll!
w.I'I.M88IlBI&IilI.
SalsAgentfor V
G. & .I. II. BOLTON’S
HOT WATER HEATEI
Plumbing, Steam ratifies-Fitting.
Tin and Bluest Iron Wort.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
but water. steam or hot air heating.
at) SOUTH MAIN ST
Bill illilltii
—AT—
iIIIIIIFiCTlIIIEIIS' PIIIIlES..
From “.96 to .111. 5 different styles of
running gears an all warranted. Hardware
on line carrl nickel plated. Our assort-
ment of upho stored bodies is extensive. An
upholsterer in constant attendant-e. who will
trim to order at short notice. Repairing and
re-upholstering done at short not cs. Velocl~
. lee. live sizes. from “.75 in “.50. Propellers.
lrls‘ Trir-ycles. Express Wagons. etc.
F. BOY LSTON.
ROWAYTON. CT“ opposite R. R. Elationa
In
W. L. 6606th
83 SHOE adl’h'ln
llsyssnrsrihsn? mammary-us.)
lestlutiraworid.
'l’m‘ This»: “thither
lit a. w my . . - w
85 Shoe. it stroll to custom msdssnd look and
muesli. fyos vishtostooomlze in yourfoolwsar.
dossby purritasl VI. l. Douglas Show. Hans and
prItsrtampsd out bottom. look for It shut yos bay
'- h. notion“. llrockton. lass. Sold by
J. SCHAUB.
Willi! EN - lllklklli - NOT r BUFFER.
W I . Cure WIIho'lf Stomach “tugging,
ITAR FEMALE DISORDERS.
COMPLAINTI.
i \ inhuman. lEfiEGULEK,iIE3
DISPLACEM€I¢TB,
Inflammation. t‘ungrtimn. etc.
”.00 is Box iv! ilsys'rrrumati
0i IIIIIIITI. Mil", or
'l'llll W. C, lililRl-Ji Uh. N. YlL‘liy.
TIIIL .0! '0 BEN".
list Ctnulav "(mums
°°'"- rsousv anon oso
"M rail to lislisvs or Cm.
W. ...... , _,
Guaranteed to
preterit and cute
BIIIIIIP- II!
Group. Pricem eta.
W
Wgé
law in
Us .s m. 0....
ti
Ollces, 480 Iain Street.
overuse, ”'7
is
Buy now. Call on “'33:“
Practical Bicycle Repairing ”
no, You vama‘ Bicycle? mu...
WW snds am Well. may 53;},
mtimstebny ttossll.
I’IBIIIIIES Fiiilill.
toorderatshcrtnetics. We on on hands
lineofthelatastpatisrnmuMnn to which
werespecttnli call on attsn
reasonable ss’is colislsltsnt wit
Wilson a Niclerstn,
it Iain iii. itsmllt. twin
Prices as
first class
, a... .m
charmer-tee
w: WI». -. 'y
8H3 Iii "Elli 35 “Will” ‘
mm P , Us
0 All.
0 i an or Arspbens.
a - - - Mfg?
arm to 033mm . sam'assus
sacrum-runs WITHOUT PM!"
This“ chromium
srvuns ell DOD evenings.
III. F- VI. IIIIIIEII.
it Washington Street. Over Post Glues.
BOUT]! NORWAllK. CONN.
it
ran and
odly
a 7 D. JENNINGS.
”humanity.
s a room noun. uoawanx. norm
Opposite Horse Railwayncpot.
Residencaii Elm street. Telethon call 11—!
auli t.f
- - ‘-......T—‘--—-‘.‘
.. - - o - -.._-._...‘A
I
Fineluh ""[mg
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EilNE S
and
.41....
Till EIEIIIlIi ,
"‘ 9.“!!‘9!
—-smca.—--
Washington
Street,
South
. Norwalk.
itill‘ill '
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line. I
NewmlzxoaK,
South Narwalk
NORvVALK.
THE PROPELLEHS
CITY IIF NIIRWAIK
AND
EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 2!. E. R.. Beekman street.
New rork. at 5 p. [11.
Leave Norwalk. 6 p. m.; South Norwalk. 6:39
p. m.
Freight revolved from 7 n m. to 5 11.111.
Upon apollcation to agents the UH - nf Nor-
walk and Eagle will bt.‘ sent for spatial lots of
freight anyw erein New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of
theemplo ego! the boats of this line on ac-
count nfl e on Here thereof. sr‘Jl if
,-, .. ,
E.G.MornsSaieBn
Successors to E. C. Morris it ('0.
CAPITAL. a250,ooo.
it Sudtury 8t.. Borrowings.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
“t7”
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors,
AND
DEPOSIT WIIIIK III ill KINDS
The Best Sales in the World
i50,0ll|l in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
lit) sold In Lynn. Mass.. since t at great
where is} of our sales were subjected to intense
heat. preserving their contents.
CHAMPION RECORD also in the Great
Chicago Fire in 1871 in the Great Boston Fire
In lili'... a
nil in all tbe'great fires since. Send
for circulars. Agents wanted. all mm
FUR N lTUR E
David Stow,
South Main street. Up—fltalr
J. 0.w utilities.
Paper Hangmgglgixnjuumauiu
Will PiPEll iIIil Bflililills
lNorth Main stree Ho. Norwalk.
sample books of full lne llteet styles of
Papers. Barriers and (tilt. Monitzings taken
houm forlns -tlon on notice by
mu unfit-element given. '
Physiciefilllomsnl
MIIS. OH. I. i. IiIIIlFIIIIiI
Can be consultsxl at her once.
342 Broad 8t.. Ilrldgsport, Ill.
from 10am. to? p. m. mdsy eacept flundsy
The Motor isa regular if) s inn and
the [HIIINh years has m‘adzll‘lc ”hung
of OMEN a s islty. ladies honoring
from an tlIflIi‘tl y inc dent in the sex can
nsnlt r. (lullfonl In the strictest conn-
once. and with the assurance of receiving the
most skillful and scientific treatise t knows
and medicine. 1 colossa-
mean percent cases. Terrapins»
letters promptly replied to. n.
mrl’Hv
Hiram"iii.
no am. mans or
Plumbing. Steam
AND
Gas Fitting.
”'“m "' lint iii ‘“ Strum lisstiurl
DIALIIIII IN
um, m, simulator-r1.
ammunition “18:32.35
'ro liftoff“ assoc.
notary work attends-ins mm.
iulgitun
In.“ Vii“
i.
Norwalk Chronicler