re thawmueettrgd:
es 0e. are?! Policy is
A onset.
indefinite to he eett
8. 8. L'flullltnlltb Aft.
lll Washington “not.
is
vs time.
lawsuit I. also.
acting u mat for
latest .tlie hello. of II. l5
littlonel llulstry Dempsey,
and {numerous Fire. Accident. Marine and
“ability Companies.
Send for estimates. IAIN ol’l'lclt.
:58 William Street, New York City.
127 am
. tuna. llalllotnll.
Ilium tilts 1'9“
' tumult. taut.
Ind other palate of interest to trevellrl.
80llTli lllilfltl Will! It“
It V's-timeout.
omwnmnolxunneed from it»!
a. mused cafieterdeymiunmttpt
‘ thtemteummmts.
About BOMB. Past-
1033 H. name. Yin-M
JO!!! ll. Kflm MINI ’l‘rsl'
REMOVED
To lie. 5. lsllmdnlllm.
JAOOB . narrow. t were“ will.
ties. willnln pleased landlines is servh‘tee to
treats of the business community to 5:: his
business to I Meow tote.
Explain Tickets. {husband Orders
MN- 1) Public. m
it will ”Pennington to loolt over our
slack and set prices. A,
e. ..... New» ..
PlilllillS’. Straits.
MW“
I’lllillllli'liill PlPElI IIIIIGIlIli
.....~. ... . .-
FOR HALE.
Twollny Gallon Oil Tanks.
IlWIIIlInflitlll 8t. 80- amino
afigtlnnlnctmtoucn
His Evidence Finished After a
Hard Day on the Stand.
JUDGE WILSON AS THE INQUISITOR.
Line by Line Mre. Illtuehlrurn's ”annexing
Evidence Wee Held Up to the Colonel.
lured Not Deny It I-‘lntly Judge Bred-
ley Scores the Spectators.
\Vamtlxol‘ox, April 5.-—'l'he lnquisiiinn
suffered by Representative Breckinridge
It the hands of .l udge Jere Wilson. regard-
ing the testimony of Mrs. Governor Black-
burn would be the talk of the city but for
some remarks from Judge Bradley which
enllyened the close of the day's proceedv
lugs and have olmeured all other pausing
features of the. trial in their interest. He
scored the spectators in unmeasured terms.
This lecture from the court was followed
by an early adjournment because the crime
etaminatiou of the colonel, who had no.
copied the center of the stage ainee laat
Thursday. was finiohed, and his attorneys
wanted It council of war before proceed-
ing.
it had been a hard day for the colonel
because Judge Wilson spent most of it in
a dett; .led comparison of the testimony of
Mrs. Blackburn and the defendant, cum-
pelling him to reconcile or explain their
differences. ’1‘“ spectators it looked at
times all though the attorney was heading
things toward a Kentucky tragedy. flllt'll
as Mrs. Blackburn intimated would have
obviated the occasion for her appearance
in the witness stand had her husband been
living. lie seemed to be seeking from the
defendant a statement that Mrs. Black-
burn had trifled with the truth. but the
questions and anon-ere furnished one of
the finest exhibitions of hair splitting on
record. .
(,‘olonel Breckiuridgc nverrud that Mrs.
lllackhurn'a (inscription of nearly every
one of the material occurrencm w hcn their
paths were crossed were wrong, but quali-
ed his denials by the statement that she
'had confused times and places; had put.
constructions not intended upon his utter-
ances; had attributed to him thingeeaid
by Madeline Pollard, but inserted a sav-
in clause that she had no doubt honestly
en eavored to give her recollection of
events.
. The Colonel's Ilenlals.
"l deny that that occurred in that way
end in that connection," was his enewer
when Mr. Wilson pinned him down too
direct statement regarding his stor to
Mrs. Blackburn that. being a man of on-
or, he had been obliged to propose mar-
riage to Miss Pollard on discovering her
feelings toward hitn.
“Now, Mrs. llluckburn says that she
told you you had an utmsunll high sense
of honor in that connect ion. go you deny
that?" Mr. Wilson pcraiated.
"l deny that l have any recollection of it
having happened in that way."
(‘oloncl Breckiuridgo‘e vet‘s-lion of the
conversations between himself and Mrs.
Blackburn regarding the. trip to Europe
tlifl'ered radically from that lady's. as did
his memory of what she had «oiclabout be-
ing obliged to o ithdruw her protection
from Miss Pollard unless they were more
discreet. in their conduct. “That dld not.
happen in that form and in that connec-
tlon," he said. and his anew-or was sub-
stantially the some regarding his (Breck-
inrldgc'al rcuueats that .‘IN. llluckbum
ehould go to New York with the plaintiff
until they were married.
"I was urging her, so for as I could with-
out exciting hm‘suspleion. togct the young
woman out [I town. I endeavored to leave
the llllpl’etthlllll on her mind alweye that
we were engaged. If I may use such a
word. I was honestly endeavor-lug to carry
out the contract with Mists Pollard to de-
oeive her, end [do not blame Mrs. Blurb
burn for feeling a little nccrbity."
“Do you deny that?” Mr. Wilson de-
manded after reading Mrs. Blackburn‘s
testimony regartllmz his description of the
Interest he felt in Miles Pollard and of the
standing of,hcr family.
“i have no recollectltm of that. and toy
recollection is that it happened in a differ-
engway," was the final answer. and later
the witness said, “Mrs. Blackburn pull!
her own conatructlan on my wurde," in
commenting on this lfll'l of her testimony.
heading to him die testimony of Mrs.
Illackhurnthot he had told her that he
had never paid the slightest attention to
Mrs. Wing, but to have it repeated that
he was engaged to her would familiarize
his family with the idea of his remerrlsuc.
and when cotlgreaa adjourned in- was go-
ing home to make arrangements for his
marriage, Mr. Wilson asked for the wit-
neee‘ recollection on that. point.
"Part of that. was never said by the ac-
cording to my recollection, and part of it.
was never said at all," won the answer.
“Confirms had already adjourned, so that
shown that Mrs. lllucltburu confuuea these
conversationa. although ehe honestly en~
deevora to repent them."
“Do you deny that you told Mrs. Black-
burn you Were not to marry Mrs. Wing?"
Differ-ed With Mrs. Illnehhurn.
“i do moat entphatlcnlly deny that lever
said that. Mrs. Blackburn gets the dif-
ferent convcraatlom eommlngled. loan-
not remember myself the exact words of
conversations after a few weeks."
The colonel was sure that Mrs. Black-
burn had not told him that Ibo had told
Miss Pollard that if hie attentions to Mrs.
Wing were so film had repremttcd be was
a villain. ile said: “i am sure Mrs. Black-
burn did not use such an oiiennlve word in
her own parlor to a visitor. Mrs. flinch-
hurn won a lady i have known for years,
and u a hostess she would not hnvoeaid
such a thing. "
Whtthtl' It WI! proper for a lady to cull
smsuevillelnlu her own parlor if the
clrcumetances warranted was a lllltttlflpn
of ethics, Colonel Breckloritlgc said, which
he did not. care to discuss.
Mr. Wilson endeavored to pin down the
colonel to e denial of the statement. that he
Wield Mrs. Blackburn he had no love
for say other manna than Misl- Pollard
end finallyseoured the answer, "I am rare
that no Inch commotion mom-rec .”
"You donut remember it!" meld Mr. it‘ll-
“ I
”Well, i will any that ido not. recollect
thst euch s mvmation hsppenetl."
Wins the scene when Miss Pollard
god uteri him to name the day, celled
. int "Willis." and he lied lttroked her head
edsotienetely and had said. “No «teame-
ttrstlott‘e before Mrs. Blackburn," he seltt.
‘M e scene did happen. and item are.
" efectl '
W tsunami mm. «(a
.mwelue w ‘
"denier pm
,mm...
gas will: e little“ 1:“
say when 1 will marry this young women.’
I did not say that I would come back end
“nine the day."
Mu. Blackburn llllfl mid that he ended
the scene with the last. statement. “Mrs.
Blackburn's memory and mine do not
was on that.” he said when asked if he
remembered that on a subsequent visit.
when Mitts Pollard had again pressed him
to name the day, Mrs. Blackburn had said
that Colonel Breckinridge had already
promised to name to her the day, and that
was sufficient.
When Mr. Wilson naked why thecolonel
had not said all those things on direct ex-
amination, the colonel was proceeding to
any that the jury had heard all he sold.
and that he had endeavored to give the
aulmtance of them, whereupon Mr. Wilson
broke in that he did not want a speech,
and the defendant's counsel interposed he
should be allovved to make his statement.
The tntervtoiv With Major Moore.
The examination was carried on from
Mrs. Blackburn to the first interview with
Major Moore, the \l'aehlngton chief of po.
lice. The statement. of the major that
“site demanded that the colonel ahmtld
marry her at once. and he named the that
of May," the colonel said, happened in a
different way from the major'n account.
adding:
“I said; ‘Yes. I will marry you the last
day of this month if God don’t interpme.’ "
quired.
"I! find did inicrmmc." responded Colo-
nel lit-eckinridgc, raising hie right arm, "I
thank him from the bottom of my Iu-ert
for having gotten me ottt of such a poasl-
billly." [Laughter and rcprnof froth the
bailitl'aJ
“Do you any that Major Moore eluted
what» did not occur on that occtmiott?"
“0n the contrary. his recollection of the
sulmtauce of what. I said in practically
identical with thine."
“You did promise to marry her on the
Slat of the month?”
“Oh, it was not a promise. l was in an
excited frame of mind. 1 just waved her
off saying, ‘I will marry you at the end of
the month if God docs nut interpose,’ and
went right on talking."
lfolouelllrechlnridge gave the impres-
sion of a man deeply worried when he re
turned to the witness box after the noon
recess. The pallur of his five had given
away to a deep flush, and he took advan-
tage of a momentary wait while the low-
yere were fumbling over their papers to
sink back into the chair for a rest.
ills attention was first called by' Mr.
Wilson to the second interview in theuf‘
doe of Major Moore on May 11. when he
had clasped hands with Miss Pollard across
Major Moore's hand and promleed that aft.-
er Min: I’ollard‘s child had been born in
New York he would marry her. That was
the substance of the happening. the colt»
not explained. although it was by no means
all that had occurred. nor were the words
quoted accurately.
The plaintiff was earnest, wan nervous
nation. There was nothing then said
about her getting out. of his life because
he. had agreed to take care of her until her
child sliOllltl be born and for an indefinite
tlmetltcrcaficr. and to also take cure of
the child. It was Intended to relieve Ma
jor Moore's mind.
"Was it the understanding that you were
not to be nmrricd," Mr. \Vilaun asked,
"and that you were to relleve his mind oi
his suspicions agniuat her?"
"Not that exactly, but Major Moore was
a gentlenmn iu pus-tension of certain infor-
mation nguinat her character, and she
wanted me to relieve his mind of that Im-
pressit‘m and give him the belief that she
was a person i would marry."
"But w hat tl'illi' the necessity for repre
settling at that lIllll‘ an engagement of
marriage?" -
“Buu'uuw nhe ltIIIXcd that condition to
her promise in go away the next morning."
Her Threat to Commit Sulclde.
“Did you not hire a cab and drive to the
express otllce to not back the package of
clothes she had sent to Lexington?"
"i think not. i may have gone some
time to the office to send a box for her or
to get one, she had sent. I don't remember
it, but if on I did not know it had any con-
nection with her suicide."
In this connection be mild: “This was by
no means the. first time she had spoken of
suicide. She hml talked of that. perhape a
dozen or 2" times before.”
“Don‘t you remember that she upoke to
you regarding your relations with colored
women?" Judge Wilson continued.
"I never heard of that until she epoke of
it on the aloud."
“Did you on anywcaaion visit the plain-
lifl’ at. Mary Mclt't-udica’ on Second street
in thin cityi". ,_
"I did not. I never did," with greetem
plurals?
“In January, February or March, 1888?”
“i never did. l know that that In the
place tho- plaintiff and llr. Paraonn have
located fill the house where the chlltl was
born. iltnow there is a woman oi that
name who will be. called upon to eweer
that. i won there. I know that certain per-
sona have been sent. there to train her as to
what she will ttmtify. l never was there.
It In false." ‘
“You any ccrtul a persons have been there
to train her. line any one been there on
your behalf?"
"‘l sent. my sou there beceuee i had heard
she was to be called to tutlfy and that she
had been neon by another witneae in this
03940 rcgurdimr her testimony.”
“Dbl you communicate with the plein'
tlfi’ there by advertisements in The Even-
ing Stanend did you srrsnseto have type
written lettere prepared for your commu-
nication with her wlth some pencil in this
city?"
The colonel was attentions in his denials.
So much arrangement had been made by
mm m- for him to his knowledge, and each
advertlaemcnta. If published, would not
convey any information to hit mind.
Judge Wilton Finishes.
With this; reply Judge Wilson quietly
returned the defendant to his own attor-
neys for redirect examination. Mr. lint.
terworth drew out the colonel on the con-
vmatlom Meson himself and Min i’ol-
lard regarding their marriage. Shelled
mm him, he said, that the but no frleodr:
that her only intimate rl friendhed [one
insane. ills wife wee esd, Ind there was
nothing to mouthful {m marrying
her. lie rep led to this with me anger.
and Itltt‘. had odd that if he would «been
is» torn she would! retire from {all . ,
in up twine tom n Wt. It!
tremtalte can of hill and do his
typewritten. lie lied told her that under
the cinnamon“
who could do his
lllllted “m III?
will: wherever he
“Did Hull interimef“ Mr. Wilson in. -
and at times hysterical during the convcr P"
after their relations he could not marry
er.
That ended the long appearance of Colo-
nel W. (l. P. Brooklet-lap on the stand.
The attorney» had no more witnesses on
head, the cron- exsmination having ended.
as Mr. Shelby sold. somewhat unexpected-
ly. so they asked for an adjournment an
hour earlier than usual. Mr. Wilson offered
to occupy the time with some of his wit.
neee’es for the rebuttal, but the defense de-
clined the offer, and the judge said that he
would concede the request. not to continue
the case. although it. had already consumed
more time then it should have done.
"if thepartles to this case would like in
0 out first. they may «lowinandl will
eep‘tlle crowd back." eel-l .l udge Bradley
as t e people began to stir front their seats.
Accordingly Mina Pollard. with her at-
torneys, followed by the silvery haired
Kentucklan and his legal forces, tiled
through the little. door between the judge
and jury. Several men made a rluth from
their seats after them. Judge Bradley's
cheeka filtuhcd. and he rapped the Ilt"ll
fiercely.
“Court hes not adjourned!“ he shouted
above the rumllug. “Take your seats
there!" Then. pointing to one completions
offender who was half way screen the room
with his hat. on. he said Iteruly: "Take
03 your but there and go back when- you
came froth. Take your seats."
As the men relapsed into their chaira
the judge struck hie dealt again, declaring
in the element tones: “The morbid curi-
osity which he: been manifested since the
beginning of this suit in perfectly (lingual-
ing. The court corridors have been crowd-
ed,and l underntand thst the sidewalk: in
front of the ollices of thecouuscl have been
crowded, showing a prurient easel-liens to
see the parties to this unit. They seem to
forget that some one besides the parties to
the unit. are on trial here.
"The Ipectalors have been on trial for
their decency. and they ham been found
guilty of indecent condom. These men
who come here day after day remind me of
buzzer-do sitting on a fence andwaltlug
for a sick horse to duh—wait log for a plut‘e
of oarrion."
Then turning to the cvler ln- coutmsud-
ed, “Adjourn the courtt" and nimdu out.
pushing his way through the ball.» and
acrooa the street in A crowd of several hun-
dred men and women waiting to catch a
sight of Madeline Pollard and I‘oagresu
mun Brccklnridge.
ANARCHISTS AGAIN.
Anutllmltmnb' Explosion Sturtles I'nrl- and
Don ”smote.
I'AKIH, .tprilfi, «Another hombex dosion
occurred here near the Pelaladu liaxem-
bourg, otherwhte the Palalsdu Scuat,or
senate chamber. The explosion has canned
reuswod consternation in official circles,
as it woman-hereby believed that there was
no further (longer of bomb explosions.
thanks to the vigorous measures adopted
by the government and carried out by the
lice. -
The bomb was placed in a flower box on
the window aill of the faultionnhlr Foyot
restaurant. ‘3': line \‘augirurd. opposite tho
senate chalubcr and at the corncr of line
do Comic. The bomb exploded with a ll't'r
mentions report and shattered all the win-
doweof the rl-ntom'uut. benlvlm breaking
the Window. in .‘I munber of ntbvr build-
in a.
M. Taillude. thc unarchipt port, and hid
wlfa were seriouelv injured. and many otbr
er persons were hit by the flying path with
which the bomb was filled.
The bomb thrower was soon by a person
passing near the restaurammml the latter
gave a “nod description of the criminal in
the prefect of police, with the result that
100 detectives were soon on the trail of the
bomb thrower. Sn promptly did the pt»
Iice work that but a comparatively ntmrt
time elapqml before the alleged anarchist
was in custody.
The climb-r of ”in rcatauraut wan Mme.
leroux. III‘I' hair “as completely burned
ofl. (inc of the units-rs was rendered emu:
pletely deal by lllc L'ullcttanluil. So great
was the fore.- ol‘ the explmlon that all the
windowe in the. line do t'onde for a dis-
tance of ISO lllelt’l’it were blown to atoms.
The police lune found embedded In the
ceiling of the restaurant. muuy pit-ore of
iron and tin from the bomb. A aprlngand
Iwheel were also fouml. indicating that
clockwork was used to cause the bomb to
explode.
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Four l‘enple ltillrtl Ind Two I'ninliy In-
Juretl In on City.
Oil. Cl‘rt’, April 5. wt .icrrillc cvploelnu
occurred here by which four permits were
intently killed and two fatally injured.
The dead are .loecph Knullln, a German
laborer. aged ll); Mary Knullia, aged tl;
Joseph Koullla. hut-d 4. and Mary 'l'aamer.
7. Mrs. liuullln and her baby, ll
monthe old,were scrloualy hurt and are
now lying In a dyltur condition at tho hoa-
pita].
The cause of the explosion In a tnyutery,
When it occurred. Kaullls WfllOll the back
porch of his ruldencc, and the children
were playing in the yard. lite youngest
child and wife Were lmlde. There wet on
us burned in the home either for fuel or
lighting. The built-e of all were terribly
mangled, and the entire rear portion of
the house we.» blown into kindling meal.
The only plaunible theory advemwd for
the director to that Knullls found a nllro~
Iyeerln certanti had broughtit home with
give, and it was accidentally exploded.
Keollls wen a German laborer. thrifty, in-
dttetrious end highly respected.
Ill; Fire in lie-enter, N. Y.
Lancas‘l'lctt. N. Y., April 5.--.~t moettllm
estrous lire vlnlted Lancaster and wiped
out I [rest portion of the barium section
of the town before it me checked. OVer
e desert business block-and private boom
were destroyed. and the total loan in all.
meted at over ammo. probably only one
third than red. llelp was summoned from,
Bufldo. A epselel train brought an en.
line sml other opportune and s company
of firemen. and with their «ill the tire was:
put. out.
Cheyenne Still righting.
Kt. ltsao, 0. 'l'.. April fl.-’l‘roop ll lieu
followed ’l‘roop K to the teens of the true-
ble Meson cattlemen and lettuce in the
Cheyenne and Arspahoe country. The
bottle, any couriers. will continue.
may... .x. w... a... w
main mt, outrun Ie.
Mean April nu'f'he ammhly voted
tonateet hitched Mlmllt‘e and neat Ml.
elleel Gentile loan the ltlrhmmltl mot,
silently dbtrlot.
m...
atom of mm teem
W specimen
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Bloody Riotlng In the Pennsyl-
vania f‘olie Regions.
THOUSANDS OF ARMED HUNS.
Strikers Attack the Prick f‘oulpzmy's
Works at (‘onnellsvillo
Twice the Bloters “'ere Beaten neck by
the Armed Deputies Before They Seet-
leretL—(‘hlef Engineer Peddorlt Miler-
nltsly Murdered by the Mob, linunrtan
Women Bent e Men to [lentil National
(in-rd ls (lulled Fun-Another Mammoth
liald Plume-d For Today wilful-y til rlkern
' Arreeteri.
l’xtos‘mwts, l'u.. April'5.—lt. would take
oolulnm totcll in detail the exciting events
of the third day of the big coke strike now
on in the t‘onnellsvllle rcgion. At. least
nine li’vce have been aacrltlccd during the
past lithium. lftlleea the strong arm of
the military interferes the dead will be
counted by scorceluslcad of ten». finnuch
excitement was never known in this re.
glon, and people everywhere are excited
and appreltemiva of grcuter longer-a.
The climax wan rcariuul when a body of
strikers numbering ~>-wx'.~tl hundred
mnl‘i‘bcd ltltnthrllmitlwn wurke of the
ll. l'. Friu (like muw'l'rv :tl t‘unnells—
ville. Fun-t e, mum), \\ new lllt'n were
working. The hillLl'l‘u Illtll Ivccu there in
themorninu to act 11w tncu out. but no
one was Working. In tho afternoon when
they returned dnpnlicu bad ln-cn placcd to
receive them. ,
Whenthc atrikcro approached. they were
ordered to stop. They cattle on and tried
to get at the turn in the ovens. 'l'hc tit-pu-
ties fired.
The strikers returned the lire and clntrg‘
ed. driving the deputica end nwn from t he
plant. , ~-
Chief Engineer l'nddock's .‘iurtlern
l‘hlcf Engineer Paddock of the Friclt
company ran up In thetipple of the work.
The atrikers followed anti shot him In the
hack of the head. They bout hltn and
crushed his head with steam and threw
his body from It tipple it below tothc ovcna.
40 feet below 'l‘heythcu nttv-mpiedlnllre
thetipple, but left wbcu they saw thedcp
utics returning with a large force-from
(‘onnrllevlllu
Hearing of l‘ndtltwk'o murder. humlrcdn
volunteered to avenge his death. 'l'bepur-
suing fly. in cmnt ml of County De-
tective rsnkl'amphell, overtook the strik~
ere half a mile from Davidson and opened
fire on them. The strikers tired in return.
but ran on.
Three strikers fell. llnc was killed in.
ntnutly. «but through the body, and two
others wcrc fatally wounded.
Another of the strikers \\ hugot the start
of the main body was shot by a deputy at
itroud Ford. a mile distant. lie waa til-m
killed Imtantlthc bull [n-uctrutiug bla
buck.
l'IIcvcu strikers tt ere capllll‘rll \\ ill-w the
first battle took place. and the pursuing
party kept up the claim» until Dawson, ll
point seven miles didtant, wua reached.
where bx! more of the ntrilterst were rap
lured. All the efforts of the deputies and
more level beaded citizens were ttm‘llrtl to
prevent the lyuchiuuuf the ll, nhnwel‘e
fallen back to l‘unm-llsvillc.
'l'helaw abiding eletncut had their nay,
end a rpeclsl tram arrived here with six of
thoee who were in the mob that killed
Pod-lock. A great crowd grimlwl their ar~
rival. and amid cricsof “Lynrhlhetn!” the
prisoners \vcrc hurried up a back «from to
jail. A hint" body of the striker-were
present and nude a l‘ilttll to rem u» the
prisoners. but were held back by the big
crowd and the tleptttieu.
At the jail Hugh l'ull.eaeistant chief on-
gineer of the t'rick conumny, identified
live of the priwuerv on among thoae who
killed Paddock. ’I'hirty more of the same
band of atrikcre have been urrev‘nmlmnd
thetlcpuiitm will return to bring them to
jail. tltlwr total Encountere.
Paddock “in bluhlymtecmcd and woe
widcly known. His murder Ol‘l‘llrl‘f‘d in
tiamlght of his home. All theofliclnls of
fllt' district organization of strikers will be
arrcatcd for complicity in the Paddock
murder and inciting the riot and murder.
Every effort will be made in hunt down
the xullty out-u.
At the .‘ltlyilcltlplttnl of the Mel'lul‘c
company two men were fatally shot dur-
ing the day. 'l'Ilt'rlfl’IItl't‘Il charged the men
at work In the morning. but. Wrrt‘ driven
oil by the tleputlce utter a etrlker was shot
through the body. In the umrmmn they
returned and renewed the attack. There
was much tiring, and a deputvuas fatally
wounded.
At a riot at the l'alulor works the wear
on bcat n workman fatally. Sheriff Wil»
helm has called on Governor l'nttieou to
order out the nut tonal guard. The nheriil
and bin depuilce are hciplm. l’nlcu» the
national guard is in the region noon there
will be more bloodshed. ’l‘hc rtrlitorn have
planned a mmnnmth raid (mm one end of
the region to the other for tmluy. and noth-
ing but the military. and plenty of them,
can prevent Inns of life and dmrmtlnn of
ptoiutrty. ..
Another May For Frontiers-st.
Caution. April fi.-.taeaeein l'rendernut
will not be hanged before July 2, and not
until May El will thrlnveetlgation Into the
condition of bin mind be commenced.
Hitch wee theorder entered by Judge t then
‘nln‘ , Mu. . fl ,. . . .._. . .
TINY TICKINGS.
Explorer Elohim was married to pile.
Gladys Modify in England.
Diepetchee from Rome any the pope had
a fainting nt. letting half an hair.
A eteemrr has been sent from Listen to
bring Admiral do (isms to Portugal.
Richer-ti Crater, the New York political
leader, left sen Francisco for New York.
Eight thousand name are out of work
In Birmingham, “taste a eat in wanes.
Esalfoitsd States District Attorney Bur:
nett lies forfeited his head in (finelonetl
end slipped away.
The United fluted met defense refuel
Mon has been ordered to sea for e final
trial impaction.
Seven lamb-re of the Comedy family
relate election in many years. The entire
9 shoe ‘r
lmM:tlnest valentine»
to more mmuamr‘wmmm.
. W
‘ . 9
- BICYCLE: ~
”31:33:. use them you Remember that
some Agency
mltbstt suite he to a ed
can't": afl‘i'il 41'an n1 hill;
mites see before pure ulna your
men.
34 Main Street, llervisll, lit“
wgpfmgt; m to all in branches.
“ ‘déaBWWWnEZELECTED?
lepeblleee Madeline Ocean at the Rhett
' Island Elections. '
Paovmeacr. April 5.4m election in
the plate resulted in a sweeping Republic
an victory. The Democratic plurality of
185 of last. year is chum edlnto e Republic-
an majority of more than 8.000 and a plu~
rsllty of 4,000. The legislature, that was
claimed by both parties but year. is over-
whelmingly Republican, and there will be
ecsrcely a Democrat in either branch.
The Democratic city of \l'oonuoclret has
gone Republican for the first time in, a'
GOVEHVOR annex AND HI!l Ol'l’llXIh'T.
Wooneocltet assembly delegation is Kw
publican. The little town of Tlvertou, al-
wsya coneldcred a Democratic stronghold,
Is also Republican.
The Hon. Franklin l‘. ”won, the preacnt
speaker of the Democratic house of repre-
sentatlvee, has always been returned from
the town of Scltuute whenever he cared tn;
run. lie was caught in the flood, howev-
er, and lost. The result of the election in-
cures the choice of cx»(lovcrnor l‘cotmdy
Wetmure as the nucecwnr of Senator lli xnn
In the l'nltcd States acuutc.
The Democrat» expectcdto low the ll-gls
lsturc. but wcre fairly confident of elect
In); their candidate for governor, 'I'bcy illll
not. however, expect a landslide.
Almost complete rcturna give llrown,
28.001; linker, 18.39". The licpublicoua are
celebrating the victory all ovcr the state.
The. vote of the city of Providence mu-
Baket', llelttm'mt, 9.34“; Iiruu'n, Republic.
lit]. 10,42”
TH E DARLINGTON lNQU EST.
Evidence]: lit-in. Taken In Secret Sight
and hey.
UARl.lM.'l‘tu\, 5. (3., April it ~ The toque-q
was in section all but night. The con
eteblea srrivrcl after tlsrlt under military
guard, gave their teetlmony during the
night and then returned to l‘olumbin.
The lnqueet ’is entirely eccrct. heavily
guarded by troops. There is no disturb.
ante, end apparently the inquest will pro
Coed without disorder. The inquest in ex
pected to continue two or three days.
Dr. V. fl. Payne of New York. a guest
at the Cleveland hotel. shut and killed
Henry Green in the hotel. Llrucn had gone
before General ltichbourg, commandcrin
chief of the state volunteers. and made
aflidetlt that he had seen Dr. Payne (‘utlr
lug out of the. dispeumry. which Is under
guard of soldiers. on last Sunday with hie
pockets filled with bottles of whisky,
Dr. Payne tuct hitn In the hotel corridor
and spoke to hitn in regard totlw stair»
want u hirh tirceu had made. llurd “'ttf'tlS
were poem-d on both ebb-a, llrccn giving
llr. Payne the lie and making dcumuulra
lions toward him. and Payne pullml his
pistol and shot him through the heart.
llr. Payne was nrrmted.
L'ilAi'tlJ-iSTUN, April 5. —'l‘he municipal
authorities here have very little to saycon-
cerning Governor Tillmun‘e proclamation
announcing hie intention to take churn-of
the police forces of all the cities and towua
In the hlttft'.
The proclamation created aomething of
a inclination, but was not unexpected inotli
clnl choice. It is considered scarcely like-
ly that Governor 'l'ilitnan'a prm'latnation
”cooling control of municipal police will
in any way affect the present ‘lllttlln of the
police department of this city. I'ntil-r thc
judicioua direction of the mayor and-u-
pcrinteudent of police the aisle constables
have been fully protected and rendered or»
cry neceflsury cuisine“ in making their
raids on i be blind tigers here u beam or t he
department has been notified of their in-
tuition.
~COXEY'S MEN KEPT CLOSE.
The l‘lttubnr; Police Allowed 'l'hcm but
Little Freedom.
l’t'l‘ia-tu no, April 5.—'l‘he coutmolmml
formed in line and made an attempt in
march to l'lttaburu. \\ here a large mcct-
lng woe to be held on the Munmlmthclu
wharf. The l'lttnbum and Allegheny po-
lice authorltiee put their veto on t bin move,
and the veteran» were compelled to return
to their barracka. Notwithetnudiuu the
sheencc of the army the meeting was held
on the wharf an announced. An lama-nae
crowd had authored. the tom-st rationales
placing the combo? between from and 2".-
Utlft people. Huey nud Browne made their
cnatomary rim-chm, varying little from
further eli‘nrtu.
Again at night the comunumcnlera as It
body were prevented ft'UIIl carrying out
their intention of at tending the Palace the-
ster. whet-c during the evening Unxoy wan
booked for a march from one of the lumen.
A: the army was about to more on the the.
ster Chief of Police Murphy confronted
them with s large posse of police and for.
bade them leaving the extmltion grtmndu.
Curl limvvne made a vigorous protest, but
realizing that he wee under the ban he or-
dered his men to return to their «plat-tors.
The severe discipline excrclned by the po»
lice toward the Coxeyites is accounted for
in I measure by the fact that during the
previous night J udge Bredeu'e htmee was
robbed, the plundmrs marina .60 in rash
and other valuable», and a number at oth-
er smeller houses were ransacked.
The police attribute these deprednllothl
to Coxey’s army or his followers and will
allow them no inter freedom than to owe!»
nary. ,
The commonweal left Allegheny this
morning, accentuated by the Plttelmrg
sod Allegheny citilm’ escort and under
the control of the police departmental of
both cities. The army will encamp at
flame-teed tendubt and of lit-Remain to
narrow night. .
not 7mm son an".
Kansas Cl‘rr, April ll.«'l'he three men
reported as totally wounded in 'l’ueeday's
American Protective Auccletlou‘t'dthoilc
election riot m with alive. but reeuonable
hopes of their recovery ere not entertained.
lent held In the comm
humus, 0010.. April eta-A dynamite
bomb wee round in the courthouse. The
fees had broken when it vote nearly horned
ammo at. to ltd parent
mmmuxdle. " *
f"
tribunals alone pmtatlymeeudee
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free sample.
ith’z’fiuucajurnu
Vote Taken on the Bland Bill
‘ Without Debate.
COULD NOT PASS I’I‘ OVER THE VETO.
Itllrer Men lacked Seventy-four Totes of
the Necessary Two-thirde~Au Exciting
licene 1n the Housemfienetor Allison l'in-
lehes Ill» Speeeh Against the Teri! Bill. ,
\V.\‘!lil.\'li’l‘u.\l, April 5.——All programme-e
that‘hndbeen mapped out for the Bland
ulgniornge bill when it was to be called
up on the motion to pan it oVer the presi-
dent's veto were suddenly smashed, and
the vote was had upon the motion amid a
ecene of enchinextrlcableconfusion or has
seldom been witnessed on the floor of the
house of representatives. The strong band
of the speaker carried the bill to it vote
without a ninglc word of debate upon it.
The Republicans had expected to hear the
Wt‘lltlll ring with tlm‘dlecnrdaut urine of
the Democrats and had arranged to force
mough debate to give all llmau on the
other side wr.» were antagouiatlo to the
administration on nmmrtuuity in voice
their diacontcnt.
,But by one nftlmue parliamentary bluu‘
ders which m‘canlomtlly occur they mined
their opportunity. and intrcncbed behind
the wall of a. parliamentary technicality
the speaker braved their thundera‘ and re‘~
fused almolutrjy to listen to their protests-
tionstltat it was all a mistake. The bill
catne up after the house had unscated llli
born from the Fifth (‘itliturnla district and
bod .‘ll‘lill'il English, the contestant. in Ilia
place
Republicans “'ere 0!! (hard.
There was at the limo great confusion
on the floor. Members on both sides were
conferring in gNltlpn. ’l'he apcaler with
uplifted ‘gavcl surveyed the house for a
moment. Mr. llland crprcssed a willing-
ncvu-xtn huvctlm vutc taken Immediately.
Mr. llt‘t’fl, Mr. Ilurrowe. Mr, Dinglcy and
Mr. Stone were in corneal consultation to
the left of the speaker‘s rmtrum. All it
subsequently appeared. they agreed that.
Mr. llinglcy should make the opening I".
gument for his side.
Mcunlimc no one addressed theohelr,
and the speaker stated the queatlon to be
on the motion to pass the bill, the proof-
dent'aobjcrtinu to thc mutrury notwith—
standing.
“(in title." hr will. looking down upon
the confusion on the floor, "the cnnstltu»
tluu ruqtlll't‘e that the Vote shall be taken
by you! and nay; "
llc hesitated. Still cvery one on the
floor. t'llflrtta‘u'tl with the prouratume in
the tanning debate, heeded him not.
"All thme‘lu flu or will answer aye." be
continued, “contrary, contrary sign.“
Again he pntmed; but, no one addressing
him. he added. w ith a born: of the gavel,
"Thchcrk pill call the roll."
"Mr. Allen," lwgau the llt‘l‘k.
'I'hcrc mu a gusp of astottiehmcnt on the
Republican eltlc us they on hitched to real-
izc that the roll call had begun. The Den»
ocrab. who were anxious to HP? debate sup-
prrqacd \\ cre overjoyed. Amid a great tip
roar a dwcu Republicans jumped to their
fort and clatnorcd for recognition. Tin-y
an“ the (meted opportunity of cxpmlng
to the public gaze the dimensions In the
camp of the county slipping from flu-tn.
Ilut they made a hard light. The main»
«ion mu so great that the clerk got no
furthcrlbnn the firut name. "Too late,
too Iutr‘” Minute-d the llctmlcrata M Mr.
Reetltrlcd to make hium-lf heardnbove
the, uproar. .\t last by dint of bani pound-
Ing a aentlvlnnre of quiet was restored.
A storm of pron-st. came from the lie‘
plllllll'illl aide. but the speaker dcclincd to
interrupt tln- roll call, and amid luteum-
excitement the roll was taken up. The all-
ver men were 74 abort of the necessary
twotllirdn to plus the bill over the veto.
()1) March I. when the bill paused the
the house. the vote stood up to 11:19. ice»
tertlay it alumni Hi to ill. tine hundred
and twenty llvuhwrata. it Republicans and
ii I’opulistu \‘ulctl to carry the bill over the
veto and 3-. IIv'llllllllf‘mt-t out] 54‘. Dctnm‘tut!
uguiIt-d it
In thr- Senate.
In the morning hourlhe It'illtle paused
after a warm l'nlllt‘ul't‘t'ilj' the ornate bill
for the HIIppt‘t-witttl of gambling in the [lie-
trict of ( ‘uluulblu. with an amendment pro-
poard by Senator Allen prohibiting pool
rolling on Itortw races.
The m-tmtc ohm conuldered briefly a rear»
Intiou offered by Senator Pellet for the re:
pcal of all lawn which give the secretary
of the treanury nuthorit y to issue bonds,
and Senator l'clfcr Kllillti‘ in mmmrt of it.
Then the tariff bill wan laid before the
manic. mul .‘tlr. Allison concluded bl»
apt-och In omlouitlon. Illa rcuml'ku were
directed in particular anoint-d. the Iulmtlx
union of the ad valurctn for the epeclllc
syntcm and again» themxuusuger. lie
aleo nppmed th . Inch-awe on tllutllled liquor
and the tax on acumen. while at the some
time he delivered a liil'flilfl attack against
the policy of “following in tlu-footetepe
of England and of opening our markets to
that. country," thus giving her the sold
with which to wage her battle ltgtllilel the
World and blmetallinm.
At the coin-Ionian of bin awash Mr. Mills
took the Iltlill‘ In defame of the ad valet-em
syatem of taxation and maimed that the
bill did not meet. with hilt entire approval.
but it. was alwayn nerve-titty to c-nmpro
mine In leglnlotlon.
Fourth (linen l'ostnleetere.
Waenlxofotl, April is. w'i’he following
fourth clan postmaster» were appointed:
New YorkMAtul rer, .l. E. Cannon: llelle-
port. ’l‘. M. hatweclt: Hhonuc. A. A. Elliott: lil-
ver Sprints. Matthew battery: ’l‘emhsanoci.
Christopher Yates.
l’ennsylvenlew'lrrhlmld Jam O’Reutltlt
(lien Hmmult, w. u. orally. iii House r.
l. Frantic: laminae. W. A. erg u uncles:
hell. lAWrGlico Ford. .112: team. the fit A.
Day: Zuclzmllr. ll. ll. Zack.
restructure Net-lasted.
Waetltxe'ror, A prll ll.~Tlte president not
the following nominations to the senate:
Penneylvsnlewilevlcl l'. Farther. Bellefmttc:
item I). ("who . Manila.
Billiltlltl'mt'i‘, (Jone. April 5.4mm it.
Himmelly hllntl for years. waste bully
burned by her clothing catching an at her
home in .tllliorv‘l‘ that llllti «had.
me in the Meet.
Minutemen, N. in. April ltd-Mrs. litan-
ths Nieoll of flew Hampton tiled in he
“ethanol in We whileen the to a-
un: ram
'1’ “if 11ml! All Mien
m. a. a 0" u
been“: all WMMM-
fliihbfofwlise" __ "
South Main
'rtll'lILCCO
cannot In lumen
1
ti:»‘ '3
n
u ' H" .t"'n;1\l
lur illl.liil\’ m incur.
.WAGON’S. "
New and second hand
Buggies. Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Pricee to WSW?!”
Henry Tilly.
I. 0. JENNINGS. "
Paper Hanger, Balciminet, Palrm
And dealer In
Will PlPEII lIIll BIlIIllEIlS
lNorth Main street Bo. Nowell.
Hample limits of full llue latest stylee o-f
hPs:mrs,fltoplers “a! Gilt Mantegna“ token
(mm or no , omen an ce postal.
mt]. Sandman rhnrfullv rivyen.
FEBTIlIZEIlS
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure. '
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
III
All the choice brands of
SI' l’ERPHl lSi’llA'l‘ ES, BARN-
YARD MANURE, Alli
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLAS'I‘E l, at. wholesale prices.
IIAIMIJND IIIIIIS.
til lU'I‘l’l NORWALK.
‘ Andyouwlllseeuotoulye. ‘
, Meet and Perfect Elttlnz 8}
Butmlnwbiehthe I
linking it the best 08.00 Seamless Shoe in the
event PAIR ‘wanaaaraol
Call and examine them before purchasing my other ,,
H. S. BROW
Street. 80. Moment
Maf-lr’mr s
.1 $‘\
1 “t.
lee-leer te
r. .e ”WI. ”PH
""8 to 19!:-
flfllcce, we Main Street,
III-0M. (3.70M
«Wm,mm.lemmotmmtm
“tumultuous“. teem
subcommittee-emulate. teat-ewe
thmtetbeemweeliymwle
fleets. Abe-pill lemmatmlyoemeerbt.
Welsppiyyoe eitheiltitst is welded. it.“
seat you entitle. to try the beaten. meet
«I to tie- emit neat-m new when
flatten. WMNDWWIHW ‘ .
moonmlntumaemflynmem‘ -
lemmbmntemtalhumlem
mummifienhndeiemhvs
onetime-eternal. when“
“with“
ll”
M... _‘ ...... .mW
KILLH [tibia PAIN AND
m Hm
llo lion totes,
llo lion Basins-lint, .
_ In low Sleepless .5.
With Increasing Appetite and perfect i. ll lit
tlon Hope take- the place of
Joy.
.. .._...._. WW -....__...
’l'hecstnvthsteouhwith
-- Yankee
lllllljvw’SllllTllEl
H. mm...W
Ask your nelghbor about it. end if not fill]
satisfied tnoulreet the ' ~
CITY IlIlIlli ; Sill
G. A. Gregory 8: Co.
NORWALK. 01'.
OLD .mn RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
new YORK,
80th Norwailt
AND
NORWALK.‘
THE PROPEILZRII
CITY 0F NllIlWAI.
ash
EAGLE.
.-v—-~W«t -
Will leave Pier If. I}. 8.. Beelllln one:
New rnrk. at 5 p. m.
Leave Maryanne p. m.;South Norwefk. I“ ,
m
'5
Freight rcrelvenl from 1 e m. tolp. no... '
Upon application to agents! the - 7
wall: and out. will he sent for ‘1”
trelxhteoywhere in New York or I“ ’7?"
Wall em on ere med m m
the emplrp a at the ho.” of ihfsflli:
count of t. ow mars thereof. a 7
ll.l.. flew llatu & llatllotf
amnion. re. use.
Tallinn but”. soon aonwau
rotwwe».
FDR New You. for: Sen mm
A. M. »l in Wash. n. A.M.—vlifles..
bill ex., ”Get,
53 1-1.. in em.
I! lit local ex. Glee...
6M l.ex.. 73”..
7 ll l.u.. titles”
7 been. a it u"
ll 21 es.. me IL,
Hill on. if elm
bill"; Wafer.
e . em.
ltltti’ittntleld u.. -| 10 es"
im of em. lune"
. Helm-'40:" Win”
til so. can.
an er. igloo. to it
:i it se.. it no"
t Olen. Cane"
Ill or. 7 0..
nine" 7 a so. to
l to so" 6“ l8...
ill“ it‘ll
an.
m... ”fin-r“...
7 “If... i It» 5
me: if! new.
finer?“-
”v e
“v
errand
WWW.
W « e w -
1'1 tfififtfifi’lfl _. ‘
my! I" m
Iceman-eat; A. M
Worth
2“ ”i lame . ‘
fl‘m ’1'me
some .
gmnm‘s‘efi“ M”
N m
I ee.. idl‘nlmfi'fl’gq s. In
p.m..er.
mue- mm ‘,
screw. "' “*W‘ .
A ‘lm pom.
it'll» ml . J. .i
“I!”
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a.
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all"
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.4
Norwalk Chronicler