‘ minusne‘namr
All Spain Tremblingly Awaits
the Next Outrage.
COUNTRY a. EOTBBD 0P slum.
All his Plbllc Bulldlnfl In Hulda Uldsl
Double M— Three Important As-v
note—A Ie-b In lichen—moody In.-
dny Anniversary.
)lsnain. Nov..is.~'l‘he authorities hav-
ing been intended that the anarchists or
this city have threatened to blow up the
boom, all strangers will henceforth be
excluded from that building unless they
are provided with special permits and are
fully identified upon presentation of these
. rrmits. Three anarchists were arreswd
ere Sunday at the instance of thevpollct
of Barcelona, charged with complicity in
the recent dynamite bomb outrage at the
Licee theater.
One oi the anarchists arrested is the
keeper of a tavern. where the anarchists at
this city and other parts of Spain are sold
to have been in the habit of meeting. The
tavern keeper is suspected of having acted
as a sort of postmaster for the anarchists
receiving their underground mailand dis
tributing it to those who called for the
communications said to have been ex
‘ changed between the anarchists of Spain
and other countries, >
A Nest 01 Anarchy.
The authorities, it would appear, havr
long had the tavern keeper under suspicion
but have not yet been able to connect him
in a satisfactory manner with any of the
conspiracies hatched by the enemies of so
ciety. ii rumors are to be believed, thear
rests made yesterday may lead toothcr and
very much more important raids upon the
partol the police, as it is reported that a
dew has at last been found to the location
of thshead content)! the anarchist conspire
cy which is said to cannibal! over Europe
and to have its branches at lmt in the
United States. The government authori
ties are known to be in active communion
tion with the police of Paris, whdon, Ber-
lin and Vienna. and the report which has
beenin circulation ever since the plot to
blow up the houses of parliament in Vien
no, to the effect that there a a connection
between the anarchists of Europe and those
of Chicago, is revived.
In future no reports of the trials of an-
archists will be allowed to be published.
This step is taken in order to prevent the
escape of suspects and in order that the in
formation obtained from prisoners may be
more readily used in furthering the arrest
end conviction oi other anarchists
There are people who say that it is lucky
for the government of Spain that the
troubles in Melilla are to some extent at
teacting the attention of the people from
the spread of anarchy and from the weak-
ness shown by the authorities in dealing
with this terrible question. Spain, it
would seem, ls nowa hotbed of anarchy.
and there is a state of great apprehension
prevailing in many quarters, as no one
knows where the next outbreak will occur.
The report received by the police oliiciais
c! this city to the sheet that the anarchists
threaten to blow up the boursc. or‘Stock
Exchange, is said to be only one o! a
number of such warnings received by the
authorities
,, People are beginning to believe that l’ai~
lss, the anarchist cxecntml for attempting
the lite 01 General Martinez Campos, had
good ground (or saying almost with his
dying breath that his death would be
avenged and intimating that a series oi
dynamite explosions might be expected
from those who are in sympathy with the
wild doctrines which he believed in.
Wholesale Dynamitlng Expected.
This is all the more evident as it is
known that the authorities are doing ev-
erything possible to suppress the real facts
in the case, and that it is gradually becom-
in: apparent that the government is in
possession oi most startling information
as to the spread oi anarchy in Spain. llu-
mor has it that a conspiracy existed and
may still exist to blow up a number oi the
most important buildings in this city, and
every precaution is being taken to prevent
iurther outrages.
All the public buildings are under double
guard. and the pelioc were new: so active
as they are at present in tracking anarch-
ists and in {allowing up the clews in their
posses-ion. lint the fact remains that the
public is greatly alarmed at the iew arrests
made, and at the fact that such a state oi
slain should exist in spite of the deter»
mind alone made by the government to
suppress anarchy. This feeling or alarm
is in no way lessened by the report that
tho government of hpsln hm been cum-
peilsd to ask for the assistance of the gov-
ernments oi other countries in this emer-
,aud the suggestion that Captain-
filnersl Martina Campos should be given
unlimited powsrto act in the case in re-
ceived with general approval. The situa-
tion is new so grave the/t ordlos
are apparently useless. and not log short
of the most rrsilral steps (or the snppres»
eien alsosrchy will have any sheet in this
country at “was...“
nose 1- rams; um
Mm, Nov. lfi.~—-A meetl
“sun's! assembled upon the
breed
ii
is
otthelrontportiouoi’l'
«surround-dumb“
all
g.
the
‘t
.
it
7:5
rue-suns
took of ”“34!“
end anarchists p see on rs-
Wre. There were about l.” 0!
laser.
tqthohieetot the smorgasbo-
honorthernemoryel thechlesgs
numeral thebleody Sundays! in,
whenllupoiioevlolentlydiepmsdthesn—
the Nelson column. in the
eaablsckbsaoers. Theseus
inbvrotpollee pronounced sever-
Ives were omens the crowd listen»
Mmdelndinsorne cases
nets! of the most sensational to
select: 1 a j;
M‘W‘il
Thé Sentinel
s
at thelow rate 9! twentyvilve cents (or one insertion; titty cents
for as: Mons, or one dollar tor it whole week. All such
silver-Wants are carefully classified. State clearly what you
wsntsndyouwillbeprettyeuretogetpromptretumtor ‘
The ‘ Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such sdvertio
log is read closely-Just where you want to reach.
- 7 ..
grave tweet them. Fielder! sud Idbwsb.
being the orators ot the day.
Whe Fielden, Neebe end Bchwsb were
pardon , it wussldtohe“acondltionot
their release that they should make no
more snerchlstlc ," but they made
them never-tbeluga”flail”?l casualties ”gt-12c
cemetery '0" I’
which marched through some at the down
town streets. No red lines were carried,
but each organization participating in the
parade carried a Mrs! emblem adorned
proiueely with red ribbon. upon the stream
errofwhlch were the usual anamhlstle in!
scrigtlons in German. The speeches were
in .
A Bomb In D Wm “'0“.
lesson, Nov. lit—The policehave arrest-
ed three anarchists who were distributing
a maniiesto ceiling for a meeting at the
theater to protest against the execution of
the anarchists in Chicago. Many well
known anarchists went to the theater, but
the police prohibited the opening at its
doors. About the some time alerge bomb
charged with powder exploded in the PM
Bocio. one oi the principal streets 0! Lis-
bon. There was no damage done.
A MOB FOILED.
The lilltln Called One to Guard an ‘9-
quilted Prisoner.
‘ Jaossoxvxtnn, Fla, Nov. ill—For near-
ly a Week past a young man named Walker
has been on trial at Orlando tor complicity
in the murder 0! old man Marat in June
last. Bsturdsy hewss acquitted on s reth-
er doubtful alibi. An Orlando special
says: The sequel tothe acquittal of Walker
occurred when a mob went to the jail and
attempted to gain was, apparently in—
tending to shoot Walker in his call.
All the afternoon excited men gathered
on street corners and discussed the verdict.
Alter nightfall men began collecting from
the ndghborhoodol the crime—generally
on horseback and armed with shotguns.
They raided the laundry and captured a
number oi sledge hammers and crovlhars
and started for the Jail, intending to best a
hole in the wall and gain access to the cor-
ridor, whence they could readily shoot the
prisoner:
Sherifl Anderson hurriedly gathered a
few men and prepared to guard the Jail.
while he sent word to Judge Bryant to or—
der out the militia. The mob came up ex-
pecting no real resistance. but when they
found the jail guarded by the militia they
were hampered by the lack of a leader.
Finally the mob dispersed. The guards re-
mained under arms till morning. The mob
was composed not only of the best citizens
on the line 01 the F. C. and P. railroad, but
many good citizens of Orlando. it is high.
ly probable that Walker will be tried
again.
A ROUGH VOYAGE.
'flls Umbris'e Last Trip Across Inn's-DI
by Terrific ltorrns.
chsssrows, Joy. in —- 'l‘hs Cunard
steamship Umbris, Captain Button, has
arrived here alter encountering terrific
weather in her passage across the Atlantic.
Captain Button and his olllcsrs, referring
to the voyage, said that they encountered
the most severe weather they ever experi-
enced on the ocean.
The Umhrla, alter leaving the coast wa-
ters of the United States, experienced lear-
tnl northerly and easterly sales, accompav
nied by tremendous head seas, which was
the state oi aflsirs until the steamer
reached Queenstown, where the tender was
unable, owing to the heavy weather pre-
vailing, to meet the transatlantic liner and
take on her mails and passengers for
points in inland. Consequently the Um-
bria was obliged to steam into the harbor
and let go her anchor before the passengers
and mails could be transferred.
On Wednesday but the wind blew with
cyclonic force. and several heavy seas were
shipped. One “green ’un" which came
abgsrd smashed s couple at the saloon ports
3 ts.
Killed by Ills lens.
Wausau, Wis. Nov. id ~Wllllam Her
beck's mysterious disappmrance tram his
home near Edgar was cleared up by the
neighbors finding his body about 80 rods
irom his home in the woods in a newly
made grave. with a tree fallen across it
and the brush piled over it. ills son liars
man, aged l0,’coniessed to killing him with
an ex and was assisted by his brother
Otto, aged 17. in secreting the body. Both
were arrested and brought to this city.
An Author leeks on».
New Yons. Nov. li—‘l‘he llewrder says
today: Mr. Richard Herding Davis, the
writer, is seeking the blood of Mr. I. W.
Townsend, who hsswon local lame ass
sstlrist over the nom de plume of Major
Mas. Hr. Davlezhsedered Mr. Townsend
to challenge him to light aduel. it all
came about because of in pertinent para-
graph in a caustic article, in which Mr.
Townsend. as Meier Max. called Mr. Davis
a "tool."
a. Relies assess lobed.
Newsns. N. J.. Nov. ll~Balmande¥b
vino, who conducts a bank in the heart oi
the ltolisu colony in this city. was robbed
by tour at his countrymen so be was about
to close up his place oi business They
compelled him to open his sole and [ire up
m thousand dollars and their disap-
lslis Working for a M.
losses, Nona-J1me Times publishes
the lollcwinf; "We learn through a a:
vote charm that on Tuesday the 1
oi the llrsslllsa insurrection held a soil-
lereneemtwhleh ltwse decided to hoist
lies and to direct their scorn
restoration
the o! the minty."
mus is. A
Emmi. Nov. u—una ll
Buerum street mom suicide ewsl‘
lowing a quantity oi am. She was
Med lying on the sidewalk by an carer
snows-removed esteem-war,
where the serpents unneeded inputting
and to the crushing out oi the newly iormed
an, surrounds?
Ex-staiian ' Minister Scores
Secretary Gresham.
0
ma All) WHY KARI!“ LAIDBD.
leisure w.- nny noun an» encas-
walls- Imuky lad Collapsed Who-
the Marines from the Steamship loam,
mass.
Avocsra, has. Nov, iii—via a signed
leader- in the 'Keunehec Journal today the
Hon. John L Stevens. late United States
minister at liawnil. makes the iollowlng
reply to Secretary Graham’s letter:
“According to authentic reports irom
Washingtou,a public crime of startling
import is about to be committed in the
name and under the authority of the
American government—a public crime of
less proportions. but in its moral type tim-
ilar to the stilling 01 national life and the
reiorm aspirations of Poland and Hungary
slew years ago by the imperial despots,
republic o! items by the usurped powers
of Louis Napoleon.
"All that American piety, American be-
nevolence. American schools and American
patriotism have accomplished in Hawaii
in the past 70 years is now centralized in
the provisional government and stands in
its support. it is a government honestly
and ably administered and the beat gov-
ernment that Hawaii ever had.
“i know not the influences which in-
duced Secretary Gresham to become an ac»
tive agent in attempting such a grave oi-
!euse against American civilisation,justioe
and law. His intense hostility to ex-l’rcel~
dent Harrison and to the illustrious ex-sec-
rotary oi state. who passed to his grave in
January last, is wcll known.
"it was that which caused him to betray
and desert the great political party whose
honors he had shared and brought him to
his present attitude toward his former so
sociates and their work.
The landing ol the larlnee.
"So tar as his recent manifesto on lla-
wslian affairs casts reflection upon my of-
ficial action i care little except to the de-
gree that his cruel and untruihi'nl words
strike at the noble band of men and wom-
en who have for l0 months stood so reso-
lutely and unitedly in dcienso of American
civilization.
“Perhaps nothing better shows the char
actor of the secretary's assault than what
he says about the hall which the men oi
the [tourism occupied slew days and until
better quarters could be procured.
”After i had made my request to Can
tain Wiltse to land his men as a precau-
tionary safeguard to American liie and
property. be and his oflicers iniormed me
that their men must have shelter for the
night.
"Wlthout special iniormation in that re-
gard 1 had supposed that the ship's marines
had tents of their own for their customary
use in case of emergency on shore. l at
once wruu- n note and sent it by a messen-
ger to secure a large ball that was supposed
to be available, but the man in charge oi
the hall was moral miles away.
”i had not known of the existence oi the
Arion hall until that evening, when a mes-
senger with my note u as sent to the sup-
posed ageni of the Arlen hall. who was a
royalist.
“Que-w Lilluokslnnl inaugurated the
revolution by attempting to destroy the
constitution by revolutionary moons.
From Saturday sin-moon, Jan. it, to Jon.
hi there was no government in Honolulu
except in the united and sell unusual ab “3'
titude of (ill ill-us, who assembled in agreat
mass rut-min: on Jun. l6 and consummated
their ell’orls for law and order by the catch»
lishnrent of the provisional government on
the llih. which wan promptly ackuuwi.
edged by all the ioreign repmscntutivcs
who were laminar with the circumstances
01 its creation.
It» Time of lleoogaltlos.
"it was 50 hours nitrr Liliuohaluni and
her iavorilm hml tlrntrnywl her thnme by
a revolutionary milbrmih when the men of
the limum lamiml. in the exciting hours
premium and iullowmu her iali her rrpm
sentalives. as well as those who iornmi the
provisional KilVi'l'llllli‘ilt. hail «uutl access
to the location.
“To all lurnut'l' mquirirs my answer was
that tho l'uilml Notes marines could not
take silica. but whatever tie iacto govern»
ment might exist would have to he recog-
nized. When [did recognize it. late in the
Mlbfliilil‘i oi the l'ilh. the provisional unv-
ernmeot was complete master of the sltilib
tlon, had full control of the city and the
government archives, the police station be-
ing surrounded and at the mercy of the
provisional government.
“it was a small building. in which the
disorganised and powerless followers oi the
fallen queen's ruirsmour. Marshall, took
Mugs. and they man have surrendered in
slow hours by the more force of hunger.
'l‘he pmvlslmml unvernmsnt knew he pow-
er lopossess the station stones, bot wished
notio take Minnie ills of its occupants.
it deemed it wiser to admit their snrrsn
der.
"An ellort has been made in dnmsue my
recognition of the pmvlslooai mwmmmm
by a dismou- as to the hour by the clock at
which i gave mulch)“.
“That is of no essential importance. (or
in tact all resistance to the iormeilon of s
new aoremnwnt practically ceased more
than two days below.
“The committee at the lumen and pro
visionel government mutilated the only
Hawaiian governmental: isoto scintillator
II years prior to my recognition, the men
siehlcal government having completely
collapsed several days before. it» all on
lost imputation: mi Captain Willie and
In it willysoish into this air. and tilt
the of the Hawaiian provisional govern
meal will stead out in bold relief is
America's warns”
m ‘I'renere In hates.
urmc Pane. Men, Nov. mailed: ill
rectum and Alia. the lemons trailers
meal to ms at thistrsck Wednesday
are new noel-mm in the trustee stallion
A Wee Dares“ lieu.
Witsssossne. Pu. For. luv-Dr. Asa P.
fliiert at m handles. a W“
surgeon on dermal Sherman’s series
the war. M here.
Us sun Mr W has.
losses arses, Kev. ital-rust
hammered sass is lilo as
e
- a _._W-. ._
law
It
00
sire
In.“
Malaise-us
A Chow
that hangs
by you.
B-L
Tobacco
ls first quality.
Touches the s or.
ll.l.. lies Ham & lieriionl l. l.
OCTOB" I. IIDl.
TRAINS Luvs: SOUTH NORWALK All
rouows;
N" You. Inn New Haven.
'5'
u
A. H.418 Wash. ex. {ALE—l in em.
5!) at... .l em.
an ex.. it: em.
I ll local on. vein»,
0 H 1. ex.. 7 ll an...
71': l. ex" is to se..
7 “em, 9 ll u...
no lid”
0]., CL.
In so" i 1“ an.
In ll cm. i . Hr—lfilex .
lOllPit ides . in em,
11 at locales... h “10.,
P. l.-—l£:hlex . mm».
1 it so. it 2." so.. -
as u.. noise. to Bridgeport.
ruse, influx.
6 mac" ill I! ac..
s I) as. p 10”.,
a 3.0.. ,7 a! an. to Bridgeport.
ill “" xiii“
ac. ac.
omen" fiilb Adams amend ac.
canoe. iSnndsys—l 88m.
”lino“ [Duncan-m4
louse" inasmuch“
Snndays-A.M.. 0 in so 5
alt—d it an,
Ion lisrrrvoan. A. lira at so., I ll es.
lomquiu so. PAL—1106 ex.,li 01.. 710
en" a ll ac.
ran a won-w. a. Mama. 9 lien.
mites" ll (Ii P Uri! Mex" 'n' ill on" 8 ll ac.
I'D A.” ~l ill 1 ill lEJ 32. P. If.—
LIAVI NEW “Mill
[on somNonwsu. a. M. «till .91.. Iol
ill ac... hill on. 9 an,
it". no" mo sx.. lit}? ac.,
noon ex. P. Med“! an. we as.
"out“ newcomer-7..“
es. .el. ex. . e .. ac.
“to.” them. rare“. “.2“
m on" .. .
P. Hm l. as" um. um mldnlsht.
”All“! DIVIIIOI.
LIAVI BOUT}! KORWALK for Dsnbury-
lilac. l0llex. rem; lit so. tifl Pittsiield
ex. 536 so" ll 3) ac“ p. m. Sundays.
Disc. s.rn :7llac..p.m.
oasis tissues for ninth Novwsik—
lh ac. no we. Mil en. a. in.- 1245 am.
incanllllae" p. m. Ronda”. 505w" can:
we so" u. m.
WIUON "film-Alli.
any: sou-m: NORWAhK—l a.
doll” s. m.. H7. p. m. Bend-ye. 0:1' 5'...
ulW's WILSON rora'r—o a. m.
115.51.11in- m. Sundays. at. mini
Do In.
W inns
U DI. BATON? Ill-talk}.
synod” nee; tote est .
eswsterteit oer Kim "1‘s. "tent-I:
s lure you get Dr. CATDN’ . and avail
I worthless "co-Mus." lie-ember this
Is the OIKWM rail-w st 0 blamed
the only new: u LV soccer Mil. ewe.
Mws s sets I earn. M trouble." at
dire: .mm. or can Islemetlea ree.
CA?!) 216. 60.. Boom.
oetlllly
madness .
. Piles
celebrities . m grim,
wxill'cff‘i'. first“
Whom
loreeleio m0 atlases. afimfie.
IIMHIII
u wanna see-I.
monotonous-”surname
hmsflummflalbl
VIMMeI“
mamma-
Wm. line. tau‘l'hswirs
M st misused
ww‘ Iii-s ‘
' fl _ '
"42....
Wflm i’lllCESa
from H!
”ml “tor-Eh mgvvgg
“I” “mu-Alli!
Haws
tannin
nurse Ill
Milli "Wills.
i?
BOWAY’IOH. 0!. Win 8. 3. Man
Form No. l.
in: message:
THE‘EOSToN STORE!;
THE wesrenn uuion TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
11.000 077]“. ll ‘ All-IDA.
..__.»———~ .
This Company TRANSIITB sad DILIVIRS messages only on conditions limiting iudisbility, which have been assented to by the sender of the lollow-
Ermrs can been-riled against only by repeating a message back‘to the sending station {or comparison. and the Company will not hold itselt liable to
errors or delays in transmission or delivery or tins-pester! lee-sees. beyond the amount or toils paid thereon. nor in ear case where the claim is not pro
sound in writing within sixty days after the message is tiled with the Company for transmission.
This is an WHEAT!» sensual. and is delivered by request of the sender. under the conditions named above. .
1809. I. ICIEI'I'. General lien-lee.
and“ Perfect Fittlnll '15 ,
‘- some whiebthe .
388i loans! is “880. Combining Durability '
laklng.lttbebestt8.mfleunleseflboeinthr
EVERY Pam wannamcn
Call andexsmlnetbembeiorepurchaeinganyotbershce,
Neat
south Main street. so. Norwallr
CABLE unno- I’O All: I" wonn.
303V]! on“, health-0. I
NWBIB
.
Renews-o
RIC'D BY
i
am, or l
t»
N .94.
CHICK
ll
natal ”(W i/M' 9i” 7-
I893
to the Boston Store.
Ill RO—tto-u. Ate/co, Korma, 6m.
..
WOW awe/Mada
patmeutt wt 50 we.“ two $49 W
NORWALK, 0mm. Nov. 7. militant olch is o pom‘vt MW of n :iispairl: from lluumon d: Sperli'ng, of New York, receiwd by me, (his day, rim
THE ABOVE liliiillll EXPLAINS mllSEli.
“IT WILL. PAY T0 Gill AND 'SEE
4on—
ELEGANT GARMENTS
‘ You can Buy tor a little Money
_AT__
The Norwalk Boston Store,
to. Main and Wall Streets:
\
Cloaks.
CLOAKS JACKIE ,
and Chi! ten.
in white and colors.
changes int e at e and
troduced which
goods.
thattsshywitl insure veer life the M
use-sceswmmem
'llltvissnt‘resreetuo
8. 8. vacuum. m.
Leading Dry ”GOI
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
to?” are showing only ltill?o 3:?
snares eve srmen we so rs
and as low in gigs as any first-class goods are sold.
L. Ogden,
Cioaks.
W all the Latest Novelties of the season in
care showin CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Misses
Infmts’ CLOAKS, ngreat variety of styles and materials,
FUR fires.
At theo hill of the present Fur Benson some important
shape of For Garments have been ins
as attracted the attention of the trade in these
Latest Styles and we
t-elass in every respect
.Tristramm'd—L Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
'nsssssrs
lam. Inuit. m.
as.“ 3W
"AMI. sewn.
p» flammable 5" ashram.
0
JOHN H. ”OH”. Manager ii’mh-rn I'mon Telegraph oping,
Wagons n Kinds and at All
“This season I have a superior lot 0! Wagon (or all
t:
to
WW3. PIliElflIS. WES. 5m. , ,
W8. “Ilium, M m j
Whichfor sndPrlcacannotbebsstlnthe .
(foam
ttothe hsser'sadv tobnyoi
”WEWM mm untliyoumedetmy
SECOND llllli “WIS 0F ill. I!“
Repairwerkeellediorsnddsltveredlreectm
LUTHER WRIGHT
ammunition-st. lull
“,me
Norwalk Chronicler