aedaaeeaasauer 2
. Iain! Lifeline. Be. till. i.‘
lethal WWW.
' , Karine and
outlaw life.u Wt.
fired for estimates. In! onion,
is whine sum. New vol-s city.
if! he
2222 no no DEBATE
The Wits oi the House Indulge
‘ , In Repertee.
precession look A me“ use}:
From the Van Alon Appointment to the
Originator of the onerous counting tale.
The ”abate on the 'l'arll' Goes lolemaiy
an In the leaaea. '
Wasmoron, April lit—The house do
voted the entire day to debate on the can
enter and diplomatic appropriation bill.
It touched a wide variety of subjects and
at times was brlmful of interesting per-
sonalitim. ‘ The Hawaiian policy of the
present administration came in for a good
share of attention. The appointment of
Mr. Van Also as ministerto Italy provok-
ed a very extended discussion. It was held
up to ridicule by the Republicans, who in-
timated tint it was a direct reward for his
£50,000 contribution to the Democratic
campaign fund. ! The Democrats, in de-
fending the appointment, tried to counter
on the Harrison administration by detail-
ing the history of the “00,000 campaign
fund raised by err-Postmaster General
Wanamaker.
Later in the day Mr. Wise took up the
authorship of quorum counting as a par-
liamentary antitliibnstering expedient and
quoted from The Record to show that the
MWMliOnlo this lint: had been 036‘“
ed by J. Randolph Tucker. a Virginia
Democrat, in 1880, when it had been vig-
orously opposed by Mr. Reed. Mr. Walker
of Massachusetts met this attack on the
cx-epeaker's fame by shrieking out before
the house the word of the Democratic op-
position to the quorum counting rule in
the fifty-first congress, Speaker Crisp lead-
ing in the opposition.
Mr. Qalgg la a controversy.
Mr. Qnigg of New York, who-took the
door in the course- of some general re-
marks criticising the Van Aien appoint-
ment, got into a verbal duel with Mr. En-
loe of Tennessee. He had. in replyto a
qumtion from Mr. Euioe, asserted that he
was elected to congress last January boo
cause a chance had been afforded the
Fourteenth New York congressional dis-
trict, with its 10,000 Democratic majority,
to record o yea and nay vote on the Wil-
eon bill.
“Did you accomplish what you came
here fort” asked Mr. Enloe. "Did you
= kill the Wilson bill, as you said you would
in your campaign?"
“i did not say I would," replied Mr.
Quigg. “I said the election of aRepub-
lloan in a Democratic district would do
much toward defeating the Wilson bill,
and I think the Wilson hill today is
smashed.” ‘ ,
”Perhaps you are the author of the
speech against the Wilson bill delivered
the other day by Senator llill,” suggested
Mr. Enioe sarcastically.
“I had not that honor,” replied Mr.
Quigg. "We Republicans know that he
is able to take care of himself. lie has.
done so frequently, to our dismay and dis-
comfort, and, fthought, to your satisfac-
lion.“
During the discussion of the Van Alen
incident Mr. Reed said:
“Certain facts have been developed by
this debate—first, that Whitney is a good
man; second. that Cleveland is a good
man, and, third, that Van Aien was not ap-
pointed to office because be contributed
050,000 to the Democratic campaign fund.
Now, why was be appointed?"
“If he had been appointed because of his
contribution." said Mr. Enloe, “that would
be the best and strongest reason for his ap-
pointment from a Republican standpoint.
I know nothing of the facts, but I will say
thialnhisdefense: lie has had the decals
cynot to insult the American people by
accepting once as did John Wanamaker."
Mr. Cannon of Illinois, who followed
Mr. Euler, waxed sarcastic. "I would not
say anything." he said, "against that great
and good man. Grover Cleveland. If I
dipped my tongue in gall. I could not say
anything half as mean against him as the
Democratic press is saying." He created
great amusement by telling how the Dem-
ocratic national convention had prepared a
platform. and how afterward that “great
and good man" had written I letter modi-
fying it.
Turning to the Democratic side, he ask-
ed: “Who is your prophet! la it Grover?
Is It Walter 0.! Is It lioke Smith? is it
David 3.?"
“Give it up.” ejaculated liir. Bumwe
amid great laughter.
Mr. Cannon struck right and left. lie
referred to Mr. Bland la the wild eyed son
of destiny from Missouri, and he wanted
to know why the Democrats, in choosing
men for the most responsible ofiloes in the
gift of their administration, were obliged
to draft renegade Republicans or mug-
wumpe. =
II the m
The proceedings in the senate were void
ofany incident of special interest. Good
progress was made in the discussion of the
terilbiil, speeches being made ostit
bySeaators Merrill. Cameron a Quay,
and for it by Senator Turpin.
In the morning hour fleaator Cutlery
called attention to an article in a New
York evening paper in which he. Miler
with several other senators. was accused
of bet an ohetructionist to the uril hill.
ffot y was this untrue. he said, but he
was in fevovci the bill in its present shape
and would do all in his powerto hasten its
III-nee
The monument oi Senator Mills that
he would speak on the tariff bill on Tues-
day. following the statement of senator
Harrie that he wasted time for one Demo-
eratie seaator to close the debate neat
Tassdayaad repiytowhat hadbeonsaid
against the bill before the bill is taken up
by Minamoto-tees than-lens»
tor Nil has been selected by the majority
«snake the cleaiagargument,end that he
lsiikel to be Benetor'l'auce’s'suceevacr
eavtha fierce-lulu”. ail
ary aterest was me «ted in
the last installment of Senator tank
m he announced that he eel-
that braaeh of his speech relating
tattoo and steel lent-stares.
w """°""..u"“""""..~é..
m A r V followi
”w! ‘ “ember
We“.
, dreds oi the townsfolk and students bear-
TeItJIIIIHIlPIflO.
power... «to»
,“ rs?»
Jud 1"“
i it
Two [hot
r"
Dead and leer
more“
Drrmrr. April it-Wayne county's
sheriff lies in a precarloneooaditiou,hls
body leoerated by the shovels of W
rioten. TwoPoliaklabueanIad
theaomber injured is not yetdehaltely
known. These unfortunate conditions are
m”.
itheresultof a conflict which oocurredbe '
tween some in Poles and sums Collins
andfive of his deputies.
The riot was brought about by diaer-
ences of opinion over the wages to bepald
laborers by the city water commissioners
for digging trenches for pipe laying in
Grosse Point township, just east of the
city limits. No actual outbreak was an
ticipated, but as a precaution Sheriff Cola
line and five deputies went to the scene to
protect those who wished to work. Work
mulled on a small scale during the
morning, but Engineer William, becom-
ing alarmed at the aspect of things. con-
sulted some of the commissioners shortly
before noon and was instructed to quit
work for the time being.
Before he returned, however, rioting be
gen. Sheriff Collins and Deputy Steyskal,
after telephoning for re-enforcements, be-
ganto address the mob to pacify them.
One of the Poles began an opposition her
raugne. The crowd thereupon started to
annihilate the officers and the handful of
laborers at work.
At the advance the oili‘cers drew revolvers
and tired over the strikers’ heads, but the
mob came on, and the neat volley was die
charged into the crowd. Then the officers
retreated slowly, firing as they went. Still
the mob followed, one man dealing the
sheriff a vicious blow on the head with
his shovel. The other ofiicers, the workers
and an Evening News reporter escaped, all
being more or less pounded with shovels,
but the helpless aherifl was brutally at=
tacked. The mob then scattered, leaving
the sheriff unconscious on the field. Two
of the Poles were found dcad~Jobu Pielut
and a comrade. name unknown.
THE CQBU HG WEDDING.
A Great Gathering of loyalty II the lap-
Mala—7h flag-Ilene" Dhflay.
Conrno, April lit—The wedding of Prio-
ocse Victoria Melitato Ernest Louie, grand
duke of liesse. occurred today with great
ceremony and magnificent display. Em.
peter William, Queen Victoria of Great
Britain, who is the grandmother of the
bride and groom: the Prince of Wales, the
crarowits of Russia and ex-ilmpresa Fred-
erick. besides many lesser royal persons,
were present.
The Scbloss plate, the great open space
in front of the ducal palace, was pat:
last night with humanity to witness an
enormous torchllght proceulon given in
honor of the betrothed couple. Tbeheighte
to the right of the plats were brilliantly
illuminated with Bengal lights, which
threw weird, dancing shadows among the
old trees and shrubhery of Herscg park,
which lies back of the heights.
The whole center of the plate was amass
of flaming torches and lanterns of every
conceivable color. Those taking part in
the procession executed a series of “fin.
under the windows of the palace. ey
were headed by the Coburg Bicycle club,
the members of which carried lanterns
showing the colors of SaxeCobur-g and
Goths and of Hesse. Then foilowd hun-
ing balloon lantern and thrchea The
scene was a fairylike one.
As a mark of recognition of the loyalty
and good wishes of his subjects and also to
commemorate his marriage the Grand
Duke of liesse gave i,000 marks each to on
gearing betrothed couples in his grand
uc y.
ill-a “landfill-g larvied.
Pmmnsnrma, April 19.~Mlss Elisabeth
Butcher Glendinning was married at St.
James’ church to Mr. Clayton Fotterall
McMichael. Min Glendinning II the
daughter of the late Robert Glendinning
of this city. Mr. McMichael iaoneof the
publishers and proprietors of The North
American, the oldest daily newspaper in
the country.
A Pike County Incident.
inn. Ky.. April )9.-—~Newe from the up
per end of Pike county comea that the no-
torious Frank Phillips, who figured an
prominently in the liatliald and McCoy
fend, and William Bovine. a detective.
were both killed at the head of the Sandy
river by the Riokett boys, whom Phillips
and Device were in pursuit of.
One Manger use are lye.
Totem, April ilk—The east bound lira»
lied on the Baltimore and Ohioraa into a
lumber train on a shit at Rainier. out
of here. The sides of t mail and smok-
ing cars were ripped off. The only pas-
senger injured was Bless Wilson of Lima,
whose left eye was knocked out.
From [or the lig Coal ltrfh.
PIIIIJJPIIIIURG, Pa. April tO.-—’l‘he coal
operators in this union are preparing for
the strike which is to take place at noon
next Saturday throughout thecoal
of the United States. Every availab e car
has been pressed into service.
”MM Natural the:
farms, N. Y.. April lit—While drill-
Barrio"
in; a well in the hamlet of g
strong flow of gas was struck at a depth
of so» feet. Excitement among the villa-
isrunning high, and land has advanced
”closely in price.
The leythe for the Iworvl.
M. Waves, April iO.-'f'he govern-
ment is expected to duals-mm, soldiers
from the ranks during the coming sum.
user, with a view to facilitating the path»
sting of the harvest.
. Two crashed liaise coal. ‘
Wines-small. Pa. April l9.-Patriek
Mason, a miner. wee killed, and Wil-
liam am. a driver boy. was fatally la-
iondbyaielioi coal in the Pisellidgs
eelliery at Pulse
Inflow
I
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D EC K E R
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lCIllilKEIiS Ilil CHEESE
IThis Was All Coxey Had to
Give to His Men.
muons mvtmo m on: us.
dl'be Unkaowa”and Two Companions Had
teen There Before—hurt Big Army to
Ian Goad luak—Wagoalmdl of Provi-
alone and Home Lint“! Taken to Camp.
Beacons, Md; April lib—Corey's navy
called into barren seas when it reached
Hancock. A run of 20 miles was made be-
tween hreakfast and sunset, the flotilla
drawing up under the Hancock bridge for
a late and hearty supper at dusk, but the
aupperhed to come out of the commisaary
wagon. The town authorities refused to
vote either money or provisions to the
army, so that crackers and cheese were the
best they could get out of their own re
sources. .
But a greater reverse than this greeted
. the leaders. Private charity that might
have gone to them had been drained by
two traiwrs in the camp. “Unknown”
Smith, who had promised to go a nd
pave the way for the army, had lioness)
with avengeauce. lie, the veiled Indy am
“Check” ('hiitie, a young man who had
been the army’s advance agent from Mas
sillon, had come to town the previous day.
and holding a public meeting had raised a
sum of money—vhovv much could nothe
learned—«m the strength of credentials
from (Yoxey in (l‘hilde’ possession.
llrown a Reformed Faklr.
Brown and Coxey at once published an
open letter to Muyor Charles Hubert do
nouncing the men as impostors and asking
their arrest for obtaining money under
false pretenses. But the three faklrs had
down for Williamsport, the next stopping
place of the army, and manages We" sent
shew asking their detention.
Browne was himself the subject of an
unpleasant revelation. Burgess Ditto of
the town council identifying himaa an In-
dian medicine man who had visited the
town three years ago with a patent blood
purifier.
The Coxey men practically took poseee~
clan of Hancock after ‘dark. There being
no stipulation. as in Cumberland, to hold
them outside of the town. they swarmed
up from the wharf and filled the saloons
on the main street, drinking freely and
talking tiienaophy and politics with what
natives would engage in iliscussion,though
the most of the citluus stayed indoors
leaving the newcomers in their own de-
vices. There were a great many visitors
In town. many of the guests from Berkeley
Springs driving over the mountains to see
the strange pilgrims. There were also ru—
more that a crowd of roughs from the
neighhorboixl had organized to give the
Coxey forces a pitched bottle. but now-
tnai violence occurred,
Kelly's More In Clover.
OMAHA, April lD.-—Kelly's army camped
In the Chautauqua grounds. As Kelly
himself remarked, the silver lining to his
cloud had come. There was a decided re
vulsion of feeling among the people. In~
dignation supplanted indifference, and the
citizens of (misha, ('cnncil Bluffs and
South Omaha set ulmut vigorously to amel-
Iorate the condition of the unfortunatea.
An indignation meeting was called in
Council Bluffs, and a committee was ap-
pointed to call on Governor Jackson to re
more the militia from the ('hautauqua
grounds. Restrictions were adopted de-
nouncing the governor for calling out the
militia and censoring the men who were
responsible forthe exclusion of the men
from the Chautauqua pavilion during the
atom. Governor Jackson was found in
Attorney General Stone's oiiiur, and a
stormy interview ensued.
Sheriff fiasco was called in. and he and
the governor had a pretty warm time try
ing to fix the responsibility for the prea-
enceof the state troops. Finally it was
agreed to withdraw the troops, and the
grounds were abandoned by the militia.
It was then given out that the army
would move today and would camp next
at Weston. During the day the camp was
visited by thousands of sympathize-rs.
Food, money, clothing, medicine, bedding,
pipes, tobacco and everything needed for
the comfort of the army was furnished in
abundance. Kelly is now in possession of
upward of 01,000 in cash and had provi-
sions enough to laetaweek and luxuries to
last amontb. During the evening meet
were held in the three cities
n ilmaha the large ball provided was
inadequate, and an overflow meeting was
held on Jrflerson square. Upward of mm
people gathered at this latter meeting and
were addressed by the leadereof the army.
During the aftemoon 250 l'nlou Pacific
employees, loaded with provisions. march—
ed over to the camp. A meeting was held
there, attended by 3,000 persons. Resolu—
tions indorsiug the army and condemning
the railroads were adopted. Kelly said
there had been a plan arranged by which
he would lend his troops in Chicago soon.
I. new or Gooey.
lescno, April to.—Dletriot Assembly
No. 3, Itoightaof Labor-one of the very
largest district assembli- in he order,
withemembsrshipoillmm“ quarter-
ly meeting the following mani—
ieeto, which wil be sent toevery district
anemia in the United “standby them
sent to t respective W:
I
I
Issue
of the United lltates have the right to assemble
peaceably and present petitions and are entitled
tabs heard.
'l'kerepeasntatives of money lendersoi line
rope pothole in palace cars and lobby in their
interest. The industrious go on mm for the
mm.
new are Aswrlceeeansersaaem
automaton-pearl atom Weed the
laiterereAmerican citlmaod the rem
eiiveeef the reelection of national legislation
“tiniest. .
flu-Ira. Jake flair Jobs have mwithoat
saidde
So. Norwaik. Conn.
"”P’AU ncveae'e most"
lotto- and the lance-ding ‘I'owos Cele-
brate a law Holiday.
Bones. April lil.-—-Thmuands of patri-|
otic citizens crowded the no
“killing the old North church when the
chime» balls in the tower of that historic
edifice wererungierthe first time in half a
century. Lanterns were hung exactly as
history says they were hung by Sexton
Newman ill! years ago towaru Paul Re-
vere that the soldiers of King George were
attempting a landing. The hours in the
vicinity were hung with Chinese lantern
and hunting,
Thepatriotiesmali boy was on hand with
moon. cracker and fuse, and all the few
tons of a glorious Fourth of July seemed
to have been concentrated in the north end
for the time being. The old edifice itself
was clothed in American colors, and lucky
were those who gained admission. The
moot imposing feature of the serVIce came
Iast,,when the great congregation rose and
joined in singing ”America."
The historic ride of the famous Paul Re
vere on April 19, im, from Charlestown
to laxlogton was reproduced by lichen
W. Sise of Medford, clad in an historical
coatnmeoimilur to that worn by Revere
and mounted on a blush charger. Bias went
over the exact route of the original ride.
and so far as could be gathered from lilo
tory he culried out every movement of the
ride of a century ago,
Following history. no stop was made un-
til he reached the old Royal hotel, Med-
ford, where a mock drum corps was amus—
ed into activity. They started for old Med-
ford, emf College bridge. and with
hoarse cries and beating of drums were
supposed to arouse the residents as Paul
did in days of yore. The corps then gaiv
loped to the Braddock home. the oldest
structure In the country, and sroused a
counterfeit General Braddock, who, with
his make believe minute-men, turned out
and joined in the earitemeut.
At the Hancock house, losington, the
terminus was made, and after a consults.
tion with the counterfeit Dorothy Quincy,
who was supposed to warn Dr. Warren
and John Hancock. the ride was ended.
The towns all alougthe route ceiclwated
in true patriotic style worthy of the days
of the revulntlon.
CONDEMNS BRECKINRIDGE.
The Serial Puril:l:‘gT['t-gee Illa teame-
‘dlaie flair-clam.
NEW l'nnu. April is. —-Tiir following
statement was issued by the National
Christian league For the Promotion of
Social Purity:
In view of Mr. lirrokinridge'u eiovntori rank
of atatramansbip. his high pod lion in the
church.an expuumierof morale in schools. hoa-
weu in society at home and abroad as the to
sported head a a family.who has been M
ed tnthe eyes of the whole nation as abypocrite
in the church. prominent doc river in his high
ofiicial position he a statesman and a violator
of everyaaored relation in the home and family
during the past decade. and
When-ea. The National (‘hrlstian League
For the Promotion of (“mini Purity, believing
that the safety of the church. the very life of
the home and the integrity of the state depend
nponiudlvidual purity. and that the standard
should be the score for the men as for the
woman. and earnestly striving by organised
effort to elevate sort: a standard and thereby
accomplish that which is for ibe best interests
ofthe race: now be it
Resolved, That the National ('hristlan League
For the Promotion of Social Purity appeals
hereby to the manhood and womanhood of the
nation to remgnise in W. (‘. f'. Breckinridae
the mmmon enemy of the church, of the Mme.
of the stale and of society at large. and that
they be urnod as an imperative duty. as well as
privilege, built by pmonr-erted action and by
individual court. to teach the lesson that ”the
way of the transgressor is hard." and thus to
make his life stami out as an example and a
warning. last continuation lead to corruption,
and mrrupiion sap the vitality of the church.
injure misty. lmperil the home and destroy
the nation. fl
Paterson Strikers Again l'gly.
Perm-or, .V'. J., April to. «The Peter-
son strikers are again making demonstra-
tions of violence. At Vermont's dye
Corks they assaulted the workmen when
they left the factory. The police, who
were prepared for a riotous outbreak. had
surrounded the Workmen to escort them
home. The strikers attempted to break
the police line. but the ringleadera were at
once arrested. The remaining strikers
then attempted to rescue their comrades,
but they were benim ofl by the puller.
Big Fire In Hatred.
Murmur, April it). —- About “1,000
worth of property was destroyed by a big
fire starting in the works of the Imperial
Waterproof company. Two firemen were
rtiaily atlfhlcuteil, and a fire brigade
orse attached to an engine was killed by
a collision with an electric car.
A Mltooibwy‘a Suicide. ,
llinrrouo, April 19,-liarry Hayes. son
of William Hayes, a farmer living in West
Hartford, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. The boy was a bright
little fellow, ill years old, of a very may.
live nature and had been severely "proved
and punished at school.
Colonel Drexel‘a New Yacht Arrives
Lam. Del, April 19.—~The steam yacht
Semiramis arrived at Delaware breakwar
ter, M days out from the Madeira islands,
with all well on board. She was immedi-
ately boarded by her new owner, Colonel
A. J. Deere] of Philadelphia. with a party
of friends. M...”
Lawyer Copeland Beta MI.
IXDIAKAI’OLIG, April lib-4V. ll. cope.
land, who shot lawyer Harrie and Liti-
gant Bruning in the law ofiice of Harri—
son. Miller a; Elam, was released under
goon hands. charged with shoot with
intent to kill and carrying conceal weap-
one.
review 2622. TALES.
Tippoo'seon and many Zemibar Arabs
have been killed by Arabs.
The addressed the fipanlah pilgrims
and 2.55» stable-idle. ‘ '
The bolted States cruiser ran
aground at Gibraltar. but got at eiy.
A free silver maawaeeleeied chateau
eftkeOregoaDeraoeratieetat-eeeavediea.
The aseyor oi Without-cl three
“DIM twainepeetora of pellea f.
cases.
The W’ hotel, new. lie. wm
natal its, and sin persons weir sari.
flair
of! flammable
Waste :3an
0
“*mm
‘- Biol/01.35..
“Wow “out" Wis-t
Eagle Aaencr
H. D. Wolcott,
autoimmune}...
”Stool Sill.
George J. Gould Buys the Fa-V
moue Cup Defender.
‘thatwere mm in her. no
KB PROBABLY W8 T0 RAGE EBB.
The Millionaire’s flier of ”3,000 For the
recast lloop anon Accepted by the lyn-
disses. Whose lhe Cost roar ‘l'itaes as
Blush—- Ilr. Bennett's Olav Withdrawn.
Kim YORK, April iii.—-3dr. George J
Gould has purchased the Vigilant. The
gentleman who had the yacht built last
season to defend the America’s on p against
the Valkyrie met and decided to accent
the terms offered by Mr. Gould. Mr. Gould
in to pay venom for the host. This will he
a big surprise to yechtamen. as Mr. Gould's
name was never thought of in connection
with the famous cop defender.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett's offer for
the boat was 030.00), and the members of
the syndicate were naturally anxious to
get all they could for the. yacht that had
cost them so much. Mr. Bennett's offer.
though, was contingent on being able to
arrangne series of races satisfactorily with
the Prince of Wales’ cutter Britannia. .
This he has been unable to do. The
Prince of Wales and Mr. Bennett could
not agree as to the course over which the
yachts were to nail. so the offer of 630.000
for the boat was withdrawn.
it Is probable that Mr. (louirl agreed to
buy the yacht on her pinning» survey by a
naval architect, and as soon as she has
been examined and found to be all right
she will be formally transferred.
The Vigilant was built by the Home
buds for a syndicate composed of Commo-
dore I-‘.. D. Morgan. M r. C. Oliver lselin.
Mr. Adrian Isrlin. Mr. Cornelius Vander
bill, Mr. August Belmont, Mr. 0. H. 1’.
Belmont, Mr. Perry Belmont, Mr. Charles
R. Flint, Dr. W. Barton Hopkins find three
other gentlemen.
The members of the syndicate subscribed
ammo when it was formed, and later in
theaeaaoa another Wm} was 'iubecribed.
The lierrcahofla charged “(hilly to build
the boat, and several thousand dollars more
was spent for new sails, spare and changes
liable that
the boat cost 186m}, andthe lauoeof the
money was spent in running her during
the season.
Will "shanty lean liar.
If Mr. Gould wants the boat to race.
Mill!) is a cheap price. If she is to be used
for cruising. a considerable sum of money
will have to be spent went down her spare
and sails and fit her out comfortably.
it is probable that Mr. Gould intends to
race her. lie is a member of the New York
Yacht club and owns the big schooner
Hildegarde, formerly owned by the Prince
of Wales. in which he nud hire. Gould
cruise every summer. '
“ , He also owns the big steam yacht Ata=
lama. in which he can cruise all over the
world If he wants to. Mr. Gould and his
wife are both very fond of the water, and
it is probable that Mr. Gould wishes to
have some racing and is ambitions to own
the fastest sloop afioat, and for that union
he has made the offer for the Vigilant.
Some years ago he owned the ill foot sloop
Fanita. which he raced considerably in the
regatta» near this city, but. gave up the
sport because he could not devote the time
to the sport that yacht racing requires.
Arranging for Corey‘s Arrival.
Wasnisoms, April iD.—-l-‘our local sym-
pathizers with the Coxey movement called
upon the president to request that the
Washington barracks be thrown open for
the accommodation of the commonqu
army during its stay in the city. There
are accmnmmiationa for several theme-rid
men in the barracks, and the only occu-
pants at present are the soldiers of the
Fourth urllliery, which is stationed here.
Arranging For the If. Strike.
Plrrssi'no, April film—District President
Cairns of the l‘nited Mine Workers’ asao
elation is in the city for the purposeoi per-
fecting arrangements for the coal minera'
strike which is to go into elect next Sat
urday. The miners are very hopeful of
victory and propose to wage a desperate
battle to the end.
Jersey Bill Is Dead.
Mmmsrows, N. it. April in, —-Willlem
Tompkins, better known as Jersey Bill,
died at Goaheu. Bill was well known as a
pool seller at the race tracks in New York
and New Jersey. lie also comforted hotels
In several places in southern New York.
lieu-d In Children.
Walkman, April l9.-—A special from
Glenville says that Lloyd Rodabeogb, a
prosperous farmer living on Yellow creek,
Calhoun county, hanged his two children.
aged 8 and 5 years respectively, and then
took his ot‘vn life.
[ennui-cue, April lit—Jule trial of the
fadianepolis Nations! bank wrecking cases
was adjourned byrsquest. A. (,7. Harris,
who is disabled by his wounds, was the
chief attorney for the Collins. two of the
defendants.
lilac! Mai
PlithllillUM, Pa, April ia—awsn Mil-
grensnd John summon. at Praia,
fought near here, and filigree shot 3‘
son in the neck, killing him instantly.
Jealousy is supposed to have been the
cause.
Vesta flanker to Wed flea Inigo.
81. Pmaescao. April l9.--'l‘he eaaro
wits is said to be disinclined to marry and
wants to renounce the succession to ie
throne in favor of his youngest brother,
tkerand Duke lichael.
m “ la the Twila.
lie-rears, Vt, April ia—Jota Curry oi
Uaderkill who has a national reputation
as’fhrssiiageved Jest, haebeenarrcslad
foraa attest to murder Jed Twill—ton
W ' W Ill!
fimmum
lacunae-rmAsvfi ii.~'fheestlre also
iris of the Gas tom
the southern ointmlca'
imagined. I!“ m
W. as Alton.
Allan, April Heine-s who! smile
have been W peniten-
Eyaadoas in the Hupiial for New
ghee Diseases.
II the
* "in.
emu-{instance
mm
comm
Mid , ,
scion-mo: the "hub":
Crete
hiss»
,llllidetke
l‘: sin do than;
20 Years Experience
sad theirs-totem
i. 8.281. Iililli,
Wink 0. did!!!” ”in
We I'll“. ll”, m SI"-
SIII. Swill III Sill hilt.
fairy. facilities. iii.
Conlialnandiiavilandsn.
Wewillkuvtkebeatamdlilaiithamat
Dmmmwurlabt. {live
aim
Great Northern Ilsa are Out Now on the
Whole Length of the Mae.
8?. PAUL, April lD.~The order for the
' t Northern men to strike at Minna=
apolis has been faced. it at first read for
1 o'clock this morning. but was later
changed forio'cloclr this morning. This
means that-the entire system will be,.tied
up unless the restraining order of the
courts can get it running at once.
The tom ary restraining order issued
handge borucalla for a hearing in
this cityon April B7, at which time the
leaders of the strike are to show eeuu
why they should not be permanently re-
strained from "disabling or rendering in
any way unfit for immediate end cou-
vecient use any other property of the com
pony “ml by it in interstate commerce.
and from interfering and oimtructing the
operation of any portion of sold railroad
engaged in such commerce or Its telegraph
system."
This restraining order was turned over
bodcpliiies by the United states marshal.
and they went mit in force on two trains.
These trains ball an engine at each “end, so
that crop had the .vtrikm wished to inter-
fere they wool-l find r’lvi’ili‘ difllculty in do
so.
The reports received in this city from
points along the line of the Great Northern
are much of the some tenor. 1 be men are
announcing their pcscooble intentions, and
at the same time, without great violence.
preventing the running of any trains and
the making up of any new trains. North
Dakota points that are supplied with mail
and provisions over the Great Northern
are complaining vigorously over their Iso-
lation.
Three umncuessful‘httcmpls were made
tosttm a train at Moorehend, Minn. At
Grand Forks, N. 1).. all was quiet. The
passenger-s who reached Great Falls on the
last train five dnys ago have lot-neared
for by the company, but they received
their last meal» from that source yester:
day, the company notifying tlwm to that
eflet-t.
MARK TWAIN FAILS.
The flumriet’s Publishing .
signs, “‘itle Hoary Liabilities.
NEW Yonu. April lit~The assignment
of Samuel L. Clemens, known over the en-
tl world as Mark ’l‘wniu, and his pew
. Frederick J. Hall. who mrnpooe the
firm of Charles L. Webster 8: Ca. book
publishers lit 87 Fifth avenue, wus filed in
the county clerk's office. The assignce is
Bainbrhige ifnlby of in Wall street. The
assignment wan without preference. and
the deed wns signed by Mr. (lemons In
this city It was stated that his residence
is in Hartford and .\fr. llnll's at For Rock-
away.
The assignment was so complete surprise
and is said to be made on ncconnt of the
failure of the firm to obtain money which
they confidently expected to get to meet
obligations just maturing. The liabilities
are summed to be about install, and Mr.
Clemons is permnnliy reawnsible with his
part ner. ills individual means are- snid to
be small
The business mu sinned by Mark Twnin
to scape lin- cxaclions of publishers. He
thought. the publishers mode too much
money in proportion out of the authors,
and alto-r he had entwined ferric and some
capitol he proposed to get all the profit
there was mil. of his own books
Ae-
I’oetssvastera Nose-floated.
“'.\s‘lll,\'i‘vl'0?i, April lit-The president
sent the following nominations of postmas-
ters to the senate:
Sew York =lnui~z i'. flown. flu-neg": “'lilinm
ll. fitlckle. Wmiswrt; David K. I-‘nlt'ny. West-
deld: Kenneth L. Kniven, Montit‘clln; ii. Pliny
Bari. (hint-cruel": George W. Drake. ('ornlr. :
Adelberi l). Payne. Balnbridge: Erastus
Ball. Rommel; Patrick iluinan. lime; James
P. ilbvietl. linlley: Patrick Lillie. Albion:
George II. Kelly. Middlcport: Melford G.
Brown. i'antom Edwin 3f. rilayion. Port Byron;
Caleb T. Smith. leilp. '
Pcnnsylvania——ilharies r' iilarke. Erie: ll
Morgan i'nx, llowinctnn.
Will (‘all inst Eight Thousand Weavers.
New liliilf‘fllli', .\Iam., April lit. ~Tlu
striking weavers of one of the \Vntnruita
mills, who traveller" out on strike for nine
weeks, decided to bring the struggle to an
and by rolling out the upenllives of all six
mills. Should the scheme prove Ilifl't‘llv
fnl, tum operatives will be aff~clmi
Compulsory Vaccination.
“lullKlJ'I, April iiiwl’ifty vaccinate".
In charge of two physicians of the health
department and accompanied by a large
number of policemen. were sent to the Red
limk district. South Brooklyn. The physi-
cians vaccinated slmut 5,!!!) people.
Killed by an link-own Hun.
Hatteras, 9a., April lO.—~Pauli.irenger
died in the hospital here. adding another
murder mystery to the already long list
of crimes of this character in this region.
Ills skull was fractured by an unknown
Hungarian.
. 222......
(unevenness. V ,Aprll lit— The steam
yacht Arthur Mellon. owned by George
wreckecloif Beck river. Captain Heath-
coteand Engineer f”. .\f. Derrick were ree-
enecl
Wilson Will letm to Work.
Date/ls. April l9m-vaigrrasmv-n Wilson
says In a letter that his health lulu-proved,
and that he will go to Washington at cues
vie New Orleans and look after the W".
eon bill pending in the senate
Ilertha Treat lass-e.
Bastion. Me. April l9.-lierths Treat,
the deaf and dumb girl who assaulted her
rich uncle with a hatchet In Frankfort
some weeks ago, has been adjudged insane
and taken in the asylum.
Indicted lav the fines larder.
Wiltmllt’lll‘. N. .I.. April litw'l‘he grand
jury indicted Patrick Kerwin for man-
slaughter. Kerwin has been under arrcei
for several weeks. charged with murderius
Charles Gena.
m..- h, Aw... m. .
leaeval superintendent tiaflap ledges.
outsource. Mass, April lu-Iiee ’i‘.
iallup. mural superintendent of the
tea and Albany railroad. has resigned.
and his successor has already been ap
printed.
Anthony onsets-ll tomes.
ilvrvaw. A l Ill-«Autism Contain
was is our” and «nerd i arrest
flannel Gillilofeill. of whom he purchased
erase vile literature and obscene pictures.
v N??.......:.... rum
were. i . w-
its-mime o «in when new
. “the baker. lie iviuihs wety‘jsll
»; swalllsetvtat‘ W
Wattle—1a hm»
.w...
W. Kllgler It Rona of Philadelphia. was ,
Tobacco
canru it lw beaten
at lv-‘nc or abroad
for quality or flavor.
WAGONS.
New and‘seoond hand
Buggies. Plasmas. carriages
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
”"999. ,, F9- 593.. A"-
mm. are!) site rues.
Henry Tilly.
ll 0. '"lE'ililIiiils. ”
Paper liiingeiJ1 gatinjnevfaliln
Will PAPER Mill IIIIIIDERS
INorth lain at so. Norwalk.
Sample books of full ne latest styles m
Pals-re. “orders and Gilt Mouldings taken
house- for l ice by postal.
9:" “a...“
FERTILIZEBS
III
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapcs’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
srrpnarnosrusrns, BARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLASTER, at. wholesale prices.
RAYMOND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
argue-[w
(o
I". to III!-
Offices, 436 unlit Street,
autumn-r. CONIO
"Too-=3, .22..
udthevwmslreeuissensueittseesatry.
Hill-Washes” Teens-l
nah-woodman» resonates
Welterwemealquuvae-
users. Help“ “awesome-aesth-
wesmplyysswlfielthetisawase. fiwil
pa yes salts. to try the Meat. Alyssa
gen as its out. listless Isle any”
the-ten umsmmmm
”nonhuman-firmed“
”behavingnmmtsnshawe
momwuuhmaheavfiw
attired-Io
H. 3.533.
South Main street. 80.
xmamrmama
iio lore loin.
woe nausea-amulet"
tion Eonmthoflmd‘
daily duties become a w '
01- '
ratified inouire atthel
CITY ”Billie ST;
n wasnmo'ron on.
0: d . -
G. A. Gregory 8t ..
South liorlv
CITY OF NililW,
New rock. at 6 p. m.
p heave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South =
m .
U ii if
"figurative ca onmagen the
freight auyw
the not
count of owners thereof.
i;w.;.‘...‘.....‘..‘2l,
TRAINS In“ com
Si“
in am we»,
. . lit Ion.
dehyvurnclshbornontlnand
sum
NORWALK. 01'.
v
3 OLD AND minim
DAILY Duncan
-Freig$Li »
NEW YOR
NORWAL
TE! morrnnna
EAiilE.
Willie-“Pier It. I. 3.. Man
Frdlght received from 7am. hey.
is will be eeni'for =
rein New York or
W'All reonearef bldt
”aoft moroftllil
savanna: in. use.
I l ‘
ronhowee
T} New Yonlt. [on law =
.~1mw»i . ex. ,1!»le
I fillies“
.32
successes
F5533!
S
'E
e
chrome .
aflr 3“th L
Norwalk Chronicler