¥ 7, less bunny Brita
”sill is extra nice just new.
’mlidonotiiheswcrt
' ‘PRUNES.
, “Y‘all” tart ones. We have some
" WMMWuetsrt, 12min.
We are showing some extra good K
BANANAS.
fie odes.
-—-«— «ow—~4—
.,..,, <
. malnous
Rom-BEER
lend metal stamp for pictures.
'uuali s Cuts-res. Hartford, Conn.
' I'll) are
m
aunt muotucr
IS aux “
in turn our:
Willi llill MISS.
But you can save lots of hard
work when you clean house. by
using
LUSTRINE.
it) come at filllfll’flt‘rrs.
I'rrytosatard‘esm
vmrmsmarsmma
Matthews Warns the Indiana listen to
let Goal ”emanates—Men's Pro-law
nation ”abruptly Received—A. nail-
rind (line 0. Ill Will Win ll. cell.
i
Pirrssuse, May ti.-—Conesrnin Ger-
srucr Muse's proclamation calm
cities» in theme“. ‘ to riot
any V” “I W
ens demonstrations. eta, President John
Calms oi the Pittsburg district, United
Mine Workers, said: “I do not believe the
governor has any right to order men to
disperse when they assemble peaceably
upon their own property or when they
match unarmed and with no violent lav
tent along the public highway. To say
that we shall not meet tor counsel, as this
proclamation would seem to contemplate,
is, I think, for the governor to exceed his
powers and functions, and I shall probew
bly so advise the miners. "
Organizer John bucent was more ve-
ement and indicated that he thought the
verner's action would arouse the indig-
tion of miners everywhere. He said:
but right has the governor to tell us
shell-i notheld“ montage upon mound
which we have let the purpose? His ac-
tion is an insult to every minor in this
state. If I have any voice in the matter,
no attention will be paid to the proclama
tion.”
Five thousand , miners met at Carnegie
and resolutions condemning the
Btiekie Hollow massacre and calling for
the legal punishment of those who are re-
sponsible for the killing of the miners.
The meeting was a sort of memorial and
was very orderly, but earnest.
H
Governor Waite at Bull Bill.
CRll’PLE Caren, Colo. May 81,—The
entire day has been spent by the miners
on Bull hill anxiously awaiting the arri-
val of Governor Waite, who was detained
by a washout. When he reached Bull hill,
he met the oiliccrs of the union in secret
session. Newspaper men are not allowed
in that vicinity just new by the strikers.
It is understood that a statement of so
called facts was submitted to the govern
or. What he stated in reply it is impossi-
ble to learn, but it is given out as a fact
that at the conclusion of the conference
he was given power to act in behalf of the
miners with the mine owners.
,Governor Waite left over the Florence
and Cripple Creek railroad in company
with President John Calderwood. It is
understood that the governor and the rep.
.msontativcs of the Miners’ union are to
have a conference with the mine owners
at Colorado Springs some time today.
A rumor is current. today that a party
of minors’ scouts captured Deputy Sheriil
Bob Mullin. together with three other
deputies. but it tutunot be confirmed that
the strikers have laid trains of dynamite
under the roads with electric firing attach-
ments in the expectation of an attack by
the deputies.
I Strikers Refused \Vork.
Scorrmnu, Pia, May :ll.—'l‘he strike
lenders made Decoration day a "lay of!"
day and did little active Work. Three
thousand men congregated at Mount
Pleasant to march hero and tit-t‘orisio the
graves of the seven strikers kilh-d at
Moorewood three years ago, but later in
the day the idea was given up, and the
crowd dismrsed. This was the only scio-
blanw of a gathering reported in the north
end of the region.
A number of the men from one of the
biggest oi the Frick plants called on Gon-
erai Manager Lynch and said that the
' men were ready to return to work on an
hour‘s notice at the l‘rick scale if the
company would rooogniw their organiza-
tion. Mr. Lynch replied that in no possi-
,_ WsHsM
hole Agent for
G. l J. Ii. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATH
11! and that Iran Verb.
list Air lissting.
linseed can he tarnished
Hm.m'::heteirhsatin¢
militaristic iIa
enteritis.
for either
not
‘5
bio event or under any ('il't'ulnsluluws
i would the company how anything to do
with the organization or dopart one iota
g from tho Hi‘llli' as it stood qu-n the men
, signml it last il‘o-bruury.
Minors Considering 3 Proposition.
1 liauiusm no. i’u.. May iil.—«'l‘bc mes
I sage whirh litn'i'l‘llui‘ i’attison. alter his
I confound-i- with the representatives oi tlv
I middlo i’onnslyvuuia llilllt.‘ owners. sent it;
. Juno-s White, minu'rs‘ ogt-ntlortiw ilouta
dulc district. is nowiu the hundsoi the
g oilivcra of ilo- mint-rs” national organiza-
tion. M r. White has forwarded it to them.
and until he has heard from them is not
disposed to express any opinion regarding
the proposition contained in it. further
than to say that tho proposition is not sul~
ilclently l-IN'l'lllt' regarding literate the up-
craters am willing to pay. and as to the
number of ogwmtors who will agree to pay
that rats- or ho hound by tho agm-meut it
any should ho rvlwliuti through the good
0th Troops Mobilising.
Clarissa“. May lil.-—-—iiovomor Mo
Kinlvy wasmiviml that Adjutant. (iotuvrui
liowc Willilii roach Gloucester at midnight.
when it was rematch-d that the militia
would Iuohillzo there unless cut oil by
burned bridges. The .l'ouwmy and Athens
companies «to on tho way in Gloucester.
A dispatch from i'omeroy annountws that
the strikers who chartered in steamer for
their successful invasions on mines in
West Virginia will move today on lied
mend City and other mines on the Kaua-
wha river. While the strikers at Glouces-
ter are obstructing the shipment of Wort
Virginia med. these men will try to stop
the mines where it is being gotten out for
shipment.
lie Troops Needed at Gloucester.
Commons. 0., May tile-«The trouble at
Gloucester has been settled peaceably. A
telegram was received at the governor's
eilioe from Sheriff Riley of Athens county.
stating the ’l‘olcdc and Ohio Central itali-
wsy company had agreed to cepitulate to
the miners, and no more West Virginie
coal would be hauled during the strike.
The sheriil asked that the call for troops
be revoked. Five companies of the Elev.
enth reginient were under was also to
to (ileum. and Battery at
Columbus was on its ay to the Union
depot when the nerve the settlement at
the usable was Mandi
mien not rm some.
Para. ills... May 8i.-—'i'he striking Lilib
are assembled at the opera house. The
emulated that the meeting wane islet
onset miners and operators. but melee
isrifliidto melanomas. After
a imgthy discussion sides at the
times sdieumersat traverse.
WWI-edits“
swam in the Coal States . m
equipment thrown into the creek.
Meier latihews War-s the miter!-
Irnxuarcus, May 3L-vAt the center
once in the “Macon the attorneys tor the
Vandalia and the Evansville and Tom
Haul. road tiled amdavits with the gov-
erner media: the troubles at their re-
spective lines, and the governor issued a
proclamation instructing the strikes! to
cease their interference with the trains.
Iithestrikersdonottsbeheedet this. the
governor will order out the militia at once.
BASEBALL.
unclear. rescue uonsrso class.
alas.
Brooklyn.....i l o 013 o Ox—o tit
Bl. Louis......0 0 0 010 010—-2 7 l
no.2.
Boolean..." 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 91-1315 4
0iuclnneli.....0 i 0 8 0 l 4 0 lmlOld d
All.
Philedelphie..l 0 0 e 0 o 3 0‘ 0—. ti 4
Chicago....... 3 i 0 0 0 0 0 b 1-4in 1
Juan.
Wuhlnzlon...10 0 0 l 2 0 0 1—711 ii
lauiavilla.....0 2 o o o o e 1 can 01
, ilJLl.
NOWVOflHHHI‘O' 0 0'1"0"0'1“0—é-'2"Ii“3
Cleveland ..... 0000100‘00——l bl
)IATIONAL LEAGUE AFTERNOON GAMES.
inns.
Boeteu........ 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 14312 5
Cincinnati.....o 1 0 ll 0 l 4 0 1-4014 7
. . .s.
Olevel‘d.2 0 0 (I 0 0 D 0 O 0 l—li‘i'lii
NowY'k00000020(l00-244
11.11.);
Washinuton..8 3 n 0 l i 0 l x-1H2 4*
louiiville ..... 20004l0tl2—Dll2
“STEIN LEAGUE GAMES.
, n.n.r.
Providence....8 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 74326 i
8pringiicld....0 2 l o l U U 0 0-414 I
n.n.a.
Troy...........l {ii i '0 0 n 0 0—4114 2
Syracuse.......l U u U 0 8 i ii 0—4314 4
no.2.
Erie............. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1‘5 ll :2
..t) 0 0 0 ii 0 0 (I owe 6'2
Bnflalo ......
Shuts (lot the Vigilant.
LONDON, May lil.—’l‘hc Thurs regards
it as next to impossible that the yacht
Vigilant can he got ready in time to take
part in the Clyde regattas, which close in
the middle of July. The Irish yacht meet-
ings at Belfast and Kingstown follow the
events in tho Clyde, and the sailing courses
at either of these places are likely to be
more satisfactory than the (,‘lydo course.
The committee of the Royal Victoria club
has decided to adhere to the conditions
governing cup matches-vthat challenges
must boreeeivod eight months lxaioro. the
annual regatta.
Howe Has a Rival.
LONDON, May ill.——illrum Maxim writes
to The 'l‘inu-s that he has invorm‘d in six
hours a cuiruss of half the thickness oi
and much lighter in weight than that of
liorr Down, which will stand the some
tests that llowo's unit will. lie also says
that he is willing to sell the swrot to the
government for $2 and the i'ilhl, of the
materials.
monu- axpiaeon‘ In Berna.
Rom-3, May 1il.~—'i‘wo bombs exploded
almost simultaneously at ll o'clock last
night outside tho windows of the ministry
of iinanoe and the ministry of war. The
damage dono to the buildings was small.
The explosions cam-aid. great alarm, and a
multitude of people sotm collected. There
is no elew to the authdy-s of the outrage.
”thrilled by a Trolls-y.
JERRY ('lTi'. May lil.—\\‘hilo Mrs.
Cleary and her 6-year-old daughter Sarah
were crossing Ocean avenue a trolley car
laden with passengers bow down upon
them. The little girl attempted to crms,
hut tripped and fell in front of thooar.
which pas-sod ovor Iu-r lll‘l‘li. roiuplviciy
lowering the load from the body
The International ('llllle'al.
NEW IIM it\'. May Ill.-—li- is now almost
certain that Yah- wIIi solid an athletic
team on.- to England to mmprtcwiih
ileord Millit' than in tho momh or July.
i‘harlos ll. Slivrill. .Ir. Yolv, NJ. the well
he lynched.
letter homes taadprettyll-ysar-
old tor. who loved byeveryeaein
the neighborhood. When the temily rs-
tnrued in the evening, they found the
daughter unconscious, a severe wound in
her throatcuts and scratches another
portions of her body and out
The girl was at work in e kitchen
when she was startled by the appearance
0! e tramp. The girl attempted to run
from the room. but the tramp grabbed s
big chopping knife and threatened to kill
her. There was a struggle. He
her by the threat. choked her and struck
her savagely with the knife. She finally
getaway and ran to her chamber. The
brute followed and assaulted her. The girl
fainted from loss of blood and lay on the
door unconscious for some time. When
she recovered. in her terror she Jumped
from her chamber window to the ground.
a distance of 16 feet, and ran to the house
of a neighbor.
Not a man was to be found in the neigh-
borhood, but the woman to whom the girl
told her story as well as she could cared
for her until her father’s return, when a
physician was summoned and the police
notiilod. The whole neighborhood is
arousedand if the tramp is caught he will
Joan of Arc Causes a Riot.
Pants, May Bl.-'l‘he anniversary oi
the death of J can of Are was observed by
dcputations from several Masonic lodges,
who placed a large floral wreath upon the
statue of the Maid of Orleans in the Rue
dee Pyramidcs. The wreath was in.
scribed, "To Joan of Are—Abandoned by
royalty—Burned by the church." The
inscription caused a riot. The wording
was seen by a number of young Catholics,
who gathered in a body and made a dash
tor the statue. The Masons had in the
meantime nasal-mined, and when. the
young Catholics removed the wreath and
tore down the inscription there was a free
light between the Masons and the Cath-
olics, during which sticks were freely
used. Finally the police dismrscd the
crowd after making a number of arrests.
Coxey Tired of Martyrdom.
Wasuixoiox, May zli.~—An attempt will
be made to take thocuso of the Coxeylcnd—
era into tho jurisdiction of the supreme
court. Representative Hudson of Kansas
and Attorney A. A. Lipscomb of Wash-
ington, who defended the leaders, have
drawn an application for a writ o! habeas
corpus to secure the n'li‘aso of Casey, Carl
Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones
on the ground that the law under which
they woreouuvlctcd is uneonstitutiouai.
Ill; let-houses Burned.
Amdsoiox, Mass-1.. May :Il.-—i“iro de-
stroyed {our largo ivohousos, two large
barns. tmlhouses, lt't‘ steam elevator, a
23.; story building. an engine house, a
large amount of stored ico and several
sheds, uii owned by the Boston ire compir
ny. together with right freight earsho-
longiug iotiw Fitohburg railroad. The
total loss is $125,0oo.
Marlo Tempest Ill.
MionLiz'rou'x. Conn, May :ii.—l)o Ko-
ven's "Fencing Master" was produced
here last. night. Mr. lie Kovvn, a native
of this city, in [K‘l'siill comluoted the large
orchestra. Miss 'l‘vmpost was suffering
during the ra-rfonuauce from a bad cold.
and she lies at prosont dangerously ill at
the Hotel (‘huilov in this city.
Jumped into the Round.
NEW HAHN. May lil.—-Ix-wis .I. Lowe
of Brooklyn jumped overboard from the
steamer C. ll. Northam into the sound.
He left two letters—one to a son, W. 11.
Lowe of Brooklyn, and another to a rela-
tive at Newark. N. .I.-—sa_viug that be was
about to jump into the sound. as he was
tired of life.
Charged With l'atriclde.
liici'i'isuvllo, l’o.. May dim—Samuel
Monk is locked up horo upon thot'hurgo
of putricitlv, the victim bring Elias Mook.
aged To. win- was buried on Feb. 2i.
When the body was erbium-d at tho in»
stance ol urighlsirs. marks of violence
known Yulv ~prinirr. is to manngo the
toam. which will romist of not more than
six men. i
lilo! on the lhwit.
CillCAtofi, May Iii .\ ilghton'urn-d lat
tween (‘tllul‘i‘il grain Il’illlllit'l‘s’ and union
Workmou on tho ali'lillll'l' W. ii. Morley,
lying oil llw dock at tho foot of River
bill‘iit‘t. “Dior". l‘t'VIlil'i’l’ll Mill Hiltii‘nin were
llil' “'t'tllmiis used, Son-rot men were bad,
Iy hurt.
Murray (ll-ant tie-ta a Divorce.
Ellisiii'iuaii. Moyiiiuoa dm‘lsion was
given in tho suit of Mr. Murray tirant
against his wife for divorce. The euro-
spoudcnt in the mucous Vim-oont Baring.
'i‘he wort graniod a divon to M r. “rant.
with costs against. Viscount liming.
High Water in the Northwest.
Postman. t)r., May ill.—w.\li high an:
im- recm'ds were ll‘tlwll hero whcn the riv-
rr washed 9s No hot above low we
tor mark. Reports from the upper i‘elum-
bia are such that a rise of at least no tort
above low water is expected.
Mun- ..
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.
Five persons were drowned by a sailismt
nutrient near Pit-ton. Ont.
W. ll. Hester. a truck tanner of Point
ilmisl, Pa. hangrnd himself.
The telling of itestimony in the trial at
the Elmira Monastery ailsir began at
Elmira yesterday.
Charles Smhsrsy. a retired saloon
keeper, drowned himself yemnley in the
canal at Trenton.
Reading, Mass, celebrated her two hon.
tired fiftieth anniversary yestenisy. and
iieverncr unenhalge was the chic! cele-
treat.
White Caps attached an inoileasive net
[to in Newman, la, killed him and
«candid several others who were in his
house Mill
Chicago will open charity pawns
similar to these at New York, where lat
less-t at 1 per cent per month will be
shamed.
Captain some of the New England
museum was released from jail in
New York and Nielsen his men at Wil-
mington, lid.
meals Drsttandhsrbmtber,
stdeasdhsrmehiidnsra
herdivsrssdhedasfislww
, .
met
W WWW“
. a;
. lowed.
,{ignal to do so.
were found, and a romnor‘s inquest iol
Carried Away the Lock Gales. ’
Sr. tantalum-s. not... May :li.»—~'l‘he
stcomor (lily of Windsor carried away all
four gates of the look at Port llalbousic,
on the old Welland canal. lt bl said her
ermine stuck on Its water. and ihevngi-
hour was uuabio io rtworse when given the
A Youthful l‘nlsIm-l.
Losimv. May :tl.w’l‘ho «orwsimndeut
of The ’i‘imca at Paris says that the new
cabinet Is styled youthful. M. Iiupoy ha
lug only it: years old; M. lk‘h'tlsw. ii; iii.
llonotooh. «iii; M. isiygura. :il. M. 1'qu-
care, tilt. and M. iiurthou, we.
Eight lion-see Horned.
l’illLAiiléiJ'Illli, May iii.-»’l‘ho staiiies
of the Globe and Auhroy ire commuy and
the lumber yurtiot Men-or Iirown were
destroyed and «wood dWoIIIIlgs damaged
by tire and eighthems burnout Celine
unknown.
Edinburgh celebrated.
rhosnrmm. May lit-«Tim nmaument
erected in ifalton monetary here to the
memory or the limdiish mldiors who were
killed during the civil war in the United
estates was decorated with (land wreaths.
Telegraph-re )Iey Qplit.
Darvon, May ul.—-ia splice! assurances
given that harmony had been res it
new spears thstthedsieat of read
(this! say may cause the spill which
will break up the order of ielegrephsre.
. . , - .4“-.- __.. Madmen...
Amateur Aeroflot browned.
titanium, May lib-mill Manhattan
M, a plateau resort near Riverside.
the Adler, an amateur, made a balloon
napalm and came down by a parachute
into the Ohio river and was drowned.
heals Mme“.
New list-as. my lbw-In thellsw that
lead championship tennis tournament
Rowland at Yale. a line gains
againstrisher at New m. winning by
steady and marvelous wort.
Peon ll 3“;
uses. ey Ladsssph Perry,
“I deed while the
eldwssetrsvmag _
""°" mirsrm retinas Aid on
A Fine Lounge for $6.50. ,
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
DAVID
IMO. cruel A? WWW IJVEBY DRAM.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL eraser. '
-———-DIALIB Ill—-
Iiay. Sims. train. Hour. Salt, last (item is
‘ F U RNlTU R
28 So. Main Street, So.Nnr
GREAT‘ BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUIT
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 825.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price. ..
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
S
STOW.
———asx
PhOtOgraphs
of the house are, in order.
Photographer NIIIITH
can do them:
20 Years Experience
and the bait of apparel us.
,8tesmsliip and Britney Ticliet;
to all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 lssoeie Building.
SPEBIAL nuts T0
litiliila. taliiomla.
Bermuda. Egypt.
'aml other points at interest to travelers.
Somalis.
. - ram..-
JUST RECEIVED
mnr
3
Mia“, m «use
BIIlIWII’S $3.00 S
And you will see not only a
Neal and Perfect Fitting Shoe.I
But‘ono in which the I
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the mar-kit.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.§
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shbe, at I
H. s. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 50. Norwaik.
Baby Carriag 8,
FROM $5 U‘P.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF I
IIAK BED-IlillIM SUITS, SIIIEBIIAIIB Elli
TENSIIIN TABLES, FANCY (Ill i1
AND PAIIliIIi FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRIOEQ.
FOR-—
u.
t i
did wéiliiéfii La ndry.
9| Washington street, I
South Itsrwsit
ans. worn; noun or new:
no some new In was no.
sarrsrao'rron one ‘ .
Goons oeaun Ion arm ism
no me or caanon. 0st rm.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
WAGON~
S.
New and second hand
Buggies. Planters, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, sic.
Prices to Suit? an.
CALL AND fill mu.
'lly.
E out?
l [Mill
Norwalk Chronicler