owe-e» » w,
it. o. sierra;
smile-no auto-g. News“.
, mm titre Til
flotilla. taliinmia,
if Bermuda. Egypt.
Mother'poiuts otinterestto travelers.
rolltheilp Hand Laundry.
Ilil'lssllinxton Street. . ,
' Bouthliliorwalli
an. won noun a! noun.
'0 ‘0!“ FBI!) IR WASHING.
ILWIAO'I'XOII GUAIAI'I‘IID.
eoons own to: sun neuron.
ID nu or almost, on rum.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch office-George it. Cook, Main street.
Dorian. , “ ,
JACOB m. tartan
fire, lite and Accident Insurance.
Ilfll ESTATE ilill liliilSlliiiElll
010mm Steamship Tickets and sterl-
ing Drafts, Loans Negotiated and
Stools Sold. illitee 5 Railroad Place,
next to Post Olliee. South Norwathlt.
Notary . Public. Acknowledgments
en.
I
ef§§§
155
$223:
5*
a
.3
35.5.5555}!
oe-eqooeu-fip
lit-35388353
5.3
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g:
E,
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.5
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5.3
~10
=3
'9
5
ton Hear-rose.
In as ex. 11 0s
lililiiex..llOiiP.M.
——¢e~—-—
DANBUB! DIVISIOI.
“Duo. lOllex..s.ui.; 143 so. 448 Pittsn
n. no. no.
more POL“ TBAIIB.
bliAVE SOUTH
a. on: 6:15 p. in.
”CAVE WILSON
l to. i535 p. m.
to Bi’ldfloponl
to Bridgeport.
A. H.433 an, Oil on
so. P.M.—-nute:..lules..'llo
ex. 8 to.
1'0: Brmorrsnn. A. lit-eased. sites"
Hillel..7lilex. 841m.
For Soars Noawau A. H.401 ex., eoi
um: sown Normans for Danburyl-‘i
0
ex. 5 no.
thrive: omens? for South Norwalk—
fllb so.. no ex.. 1149 so. a. 1114416 657
NORWALK—l’ £3. ii 12.
POINT~9 45 I. m ‘
caries. trillions.
cam. um to: rust.
U ndertaker.
Oppoulte Horse Redmynepot.
ll'ouBouou.A.M.—10 110 1 . . .— ’ .
linemanvismti'mtzll'w P n ' .\, //"
new raw roux H ..
so. 701 so. on. 00 an. as
with” ex.. 1 P .. ‘0?” ex" .
noon ex. . —— sc..
too ex. 308 or. iii!) es. m ex. til H- S- R0.0De
oatmeal“)! or. see so. m as" 101 so.
”it 1am. no Adams er. and so.. OPl‘iClAN and . JEWEL]!!!
aerate-mne- other.“ "- w........... sow-u.
minis, elitists“
Prices, to Suit 'Ali.
Henry Tilly.
a. 0. JENNINGS.
i KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 0020i
“worms Kim street. :‘l‘elevhoasloeu ll-t
null tr
Are your oyeslrighti Examination free
fil Washington street
9. m.. and on Saturday evenings from I to It
Winters“ allowed on dolomite»
ALDEN HULMANS. Profit.
you): H. ”Rats. Vitus-Prat.
SililTli unseat amuse and
Open daily from No it a. m., and from 110'!
"WP: H. KNAPP Maud Tn”
, Ta:
,...
WORLD?"
” Ewes-rast-
4;
3
Useful if
- Charming
Beautiful
ONE: .Micent
k" “'orld's Fair Pictures " will >0an be forgotten
n the World‘s hwcctuxt Song; 'F—N EVER
ong is The (ironic
‘V
.1 Mural Reilncr
A Mighty Religious Inspiration
A i harming botul Influence
The Broadest, Richest, (lrsiidest gathering of songs for the sweetest of Homo
pleasures can now he had by all the readers of the EVENING SEN'I'INElr—
and what is better, the very best songs in all the World—for a mere fraction of sheet
music cost . . . .
....se~eesae.o-
as the
9K
Patti Admlrinz "The World's Sweetest Sonia."
@«t/'
its World’s Sweetest Songs
it“ contains. as its name indicatenxonly the sweetest songs gathered from all nations throughout the world and of course
nolOII....
The Most Celebrated
Prima Donna of the
World—Recognized
by all the Nations
Queen
of Song
Says of it a
flu met universally,“ lillllllllllillil llll‘fllllllllll
Every Pure
lint-ins the best songs of the most noted and favorite composers both in this country
Millions Want
------1
It
THE QUALITY OF P
All the Star Singers Praise In
Every Music fiver Loves it!
‘ ls Delighted With [it
end the Old World.
H BECAUSE THE SIZE IS SO PLEASINO
THE MUSIC 50 EXQUISITE
APER AND PRINT 50 000!)
AND Because OFFERED n so low A PRICE
y PORTFOLIO No. I CONTAINS“.
-.
_.;Remetnh¢'
use ' 20Wt'onum.rér.tteti' 1*
Portraits of Star Singers
This can only
secure one
.
(earn worth so cents)
arm-
Sheet Music Price and
A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH 0F PATTI 3v smounv
lilo Delinqulmy. $l0.0(9
OUR PRICE. Only One
wee-ewe
hehsdoi the EVENING autumn and the
limited I H WNW“ whim
”"h’m'fl’ “30¢.- eri‘rnmtim sun Rm fer
onereveuthougntot.
l emu—m °'°“°°
xterm... Killed His
Three Children.
lie. ‘eud
out an consume SUICIDE.
AI Entire Family of Five Persons loans! 9
Dead In‘ in Poverty stricken Home New
Camden. 8. J.—-A Triple tragedy In Ilh
ill-n- ot a similar Nature.
Canons, N. J., June 15.-—A tragedy
in which four persons were murdered and
one committed suicide was enacted at
(iralncr ‘liill, a small village oti’tho out-
skirts of (Jarmicn. Johann Kufiman arose
from his but and with a razor out the
throats of his wife and three children.
'i‘hcn washing the blood from his person,
he (ll’tltltiml himself neatly and committed
suicide by hanging.
'l‘he Kufi'mnns lived in ntwo story frame
house on the outskirts oi the town. They
moved front ’l‘ronton three weeks ago.
The family consisted of the father and
mother, a baby girl about 1 month old
and boy twins. Kuiimun was out of work
most of the time. only putting in a few
days at tho Konsington sugar reilncry.
lie was very poor, and his failure to so~
euro is pernmnont position and consequent
sum-ring for lack of the actual necessities
of life probably caused insanity. lie was
about. 50 yours of age, but his wife was not
over :32.
A Mane of Blood.
The, closed shutters of the housc‘ilrtit
excited the suspicious of the nt'lghhors
that something was wrong, as the family
was known to be in the house the proced-
lng night. .lohn Hartman, who lives noar’
by. acquainted Justice fichmitz of his fears
that all was not right. and the two then
proceeded to the house. They forced a
front window and aftcr striking a light
steppcd into the room.
A ghastly sight met their eyes. Hung‘
ing iront a null driven in the frame of the
doorway swung the hotly oi anl'man.
As soon as tin-y recovered from the shock
the lllL'll out tho hody down.
They thi‘ll wont out into the ncxt room.
Lying on bur face was found the body of
Mrs. Kufimnn, with her hczul nearly sov-
ert‘d from ho-r body. Blood was on the
walls and tho furniture. showing that
the woman had mode nbmvc light for life.
With nshcn iuccs the men next went up
stairs to where the three children won:
known to have slept. Tho first object. that
met their gum was the body of the baby.
its hoatl hung to its body almost by O
shred. .
in the next room on the bod were found
the bodies of the twins, .3 years of age.
They also hzttl their throats cut. So pn-
pers worn found in the house that might.
give an insight into the motive for tho
crime beyond that mentioned above.
Killed Himself and Ills Family.
Lot’tavuu-t, .luno tin—Thu bodies of
tho rim-c pcoplu found near llordon, Ind.
provo to be thosooi Goorge Brock, aged
if); his wiio Lizzie, about the same age,
and their son William, aged 7. Brock
had lmronu- tit-spcrato from povt'rty and
hunger, brought on by onion-oil itllcncau.
As near as mm be ascertained the crimes
were committed Monday night. The bod-
it's wore found inside of a l'ililt' pen that
Brock had built to hoop the hogs from de
Vo'tring tin-m. They wcro badly docom-
pmwd and had lit-en lying there two days,
and tho hoods of the womiut and boy were
covet-ml pith sucks. The fact that the pen
had bot-n built during Monday showed
that the man had plnunml tho crinic and
cart-fully tlmught it out boionahand. The
llvvs Wore nll lukvn with is double imrnri
cd shotgun imrrowvd from Brook's broth-
cr-in lmv.\\'illiam llurkh-y of “onion.
During Monthly cvcning llrock per-
suaded his wife and tho 7-)?i‘lll'1ilil son to
lcavc the boost- with him on the proth
of going to call on the mother of Mrs.
Brock. who lived a short distuncc away.
Win-u they ii-u‘il‘l‘il the hollow when! linn'k
had crccta‘d the pun, ho shot and killed his
\\'lli..‘ and still with the gun he carried and
thou draggcd the bodies inside the pen.
Thorn wr-ro uvhh-ncos of a strugglc ho-
two. it tho husband and wife bcioru llrock
killml lli‘r :‘iitcr covering tho heads of
his two victims with sacks llrock lay
down on tho ground bosidu the body of
his wifc. lly thc old of a wagon spoke ho
touched of? the gun. “is lii'flil was blown
cutlrcly oil tttitlrwus‘ found some distance
away. The discovery of tho bodies was
IlllMll‘ by tho older sons of Brock. who had
been scan-hing for them slitco Monday
night.
Harriet Beecher Htowr's Birthday.
lIARTFUIHt. Juno lip—On account of
tho mental condition of Mrs. lint-riot
lie-miter Storm hi-r clghty-thinl birthday
annlvcrsary passed quietly. She revolved
a few personalcongratulations, many botr
quota, lcttoro and telegrams.
Iron Minors Threatens to St riluv.
tliiiit;\\\‘imtt, Mich, .luno if),-'l'lio iron
minvm oi the iiogcbic mngo innit~ ulvcn
their ultimatum to the operators. If not
grnntt-d, astrlko will be inaugurated .luno
lti. which will rioso every ”tilt" in the
“nitride district.
An Entire Family Poisoned.
i”l.,‘ilil\'.~\'li.l,lz‘.. Truth, Juno trim—fi‘he cu-
tln' imtilly of Folk 'l‘roughlwr. living just.
tit-rose tho Kontucky llnc. has horn pol
Millt'il by drinking water from their Well.
it is loan-d all will tlio.
Drowned in the Mississippi.
lt‘iist't'h, Mo, Juno io.——l)r. ilcorgo M.
Waunur anti i'ivil Enginccr H, it. bowls.
both uitnchos of tho govt-rnmcnt criulncnw
ingcorps, Worn drowned while bathing in
tho Miesisuippl rivor.
A l'i‘t'i'llfil M n Burglar.
pnovnuvzxun, .lunu lfi.——.lohn Ferguson
brought suit for $5,001) danmgm against
()illccr (tosgrovu, who arrested hint use
burglar. Ferguson had been to telephone
for a doctor.
J Honors For Capt-In Malt-n.
bon’tmts'. .luno l5.-«(7ambridgo ttnlvcr.
titty on Monday next will confer on hon-
omry degrco upon Captain lired '1‘. Mo.
hon oi the I'tiitcd States cru sor Chicago.
A pilinguoéotiofimt.
Vancocvnu, June iii—The trial of S.
R. Robb, the reporter who was arrested
in wnnmzthm with tho Hayniond excur.
sion fake, was adjourned until hatnrday.
Au Its-Monk In Jail.
liammos‘flnt, June ion—James Cork-
m, os—monk and anti-Catholic lecturer,
was sent to prison for one your for assault
tag ltev. Father Multivay.
Connors here-ts the Inglishmen.
New Outs ass. .iune thew-Johnny Con» ,
m. of Smiiuliltlti.“llll~, defeated Jack
my. the Englishman, before thoOiym-
the club in. live rounds.
error ‘ QRUSHED.
Ieetion e! o 'l'e‘m (Yetta Mm: Pull on
l'et'mm ll'ntnhin} a Penile.
.Pltiuorimms. Juno lb.--l)urlng the
street pariah: at a sunnuor quadratic a sec
tier! of one of the term outta baiotmles of
en oiilce building fell upon the crowd on
the sidewalk beneath, crushing the heads
of an old woman and a little girl and in
luring a number of other bystanderl
Caroline Bender, aged iii) years, had her
head crushed and died in tho i lormnn hos-
pital about an hour after the «ambient.
The injured taro: Lizzie liilton, aged 6
years, of 2403 llhlgo avenue, arm broken;
Mary Stoplicns. ngt-d if), of tilt Dorian
Itreot. arm broken and ‘ badly bruised
about tho body. riovoral others were slight-
ly injured.
The accident occurred at the large gran-
ite. brick and term with building of the
Tenth National bank at Brood street and
Columbia avenue. The bank occupied the
lower floor, and the upper stories are rent-
ed out as offices and lodgerooms. The
third floor, which is unusually high above
the street, is ornamented at intervals with
balconiosoi tt-rra outta. A soctlonoi about
four foot in length was broken out oi one
of these.
The masonry dosccndtxi directly upon
tho head of Mrs. Bender, mangllng her
horribly. She was conveyed to the hos-
pital, where medical skill was found use
less, and she died almost before her relav
rivet-i could be notified. Mr. Hilton was
standing with his little girl beside Mrs.
liondor in the crowd. There is no hope
for the child's recovery.
The accident is said to ho intlirt'ct‘y due
to two unknown mcn who were soon sit»
ting on the balcony with thoir icot on the
railing just bcioro the accident. A march
of tho ontiro structure failed to discover
them, howovnr.
BASEBALL.
Chicago....,. 2 .; '2 l :i o U 0'4. 0 01-4214 :3
II. II. II.
Baltimmorn. u ii i :i it I o u l 0 1“ 7 ll 5
5t. Louis...io;’oon1(twin-til?) ti
EAbfliliN LEAGUE GAMES.
R.n.r..
Springfield. .1 i ll 4 2 L’ 0 t livli if» 4
Buffalo ........ l l t i I; 0 0 i! (i 13min
it.u.s.
Syracuse... 2 o o :i o o 0 o «k5 it i
Wilkesbarro...2 i 2 o n o L' l r tilt 3
no.1
Providence... 0 1 o o 2; o l o 37 M3 3
Erie............ '1 o t o o 2 it up r. ii i
"' n.n.z.
Troy.......... '3 H l 0 0 3 0
Binghamtnn. 1 5 o 2 o o o
tlillfilrrlil'zo D
oriitorlci? ll
('onic-ronce nf Miner-s ('islIe-il.
COLUMN e. i)., Juno if»,~l’rcsidcnt A.
A. Adams of tho Uhio Minors" flailn'lllllilil
has issued it call for a mootlng of tho initi-
ers in i'olumhus Tuesday, June in. He
asks thi- IlliilL'l’S to ooh-ct tlit‘lr boat illi'll tn
rupresont them. as business of vast impor-
tanco will have to ho tit-toil upon. Secret
tary Mriirydn of the national miners' or-
gnnimtion -'t\it'i that unless the cmnpro-
min- is nt-t .‘plt‘tl by tho minors a gon-
ornl mot-ting Will be callmi, at which the
national othvvn will tender their rosigna
tlons.
Erato: in a Trap.
Vaxmt'vmz, .ltmo l:!.—NB\V§ Ctlllldn
today from (‘amon of n winguinury light
with pirutt-s. .\ gang of tilt-so gentry who
wont illlli' to mustcr a squadron of eight
junk-z pliUIIli'il to attack a wollcd village
named 'l'nnchi. ’i'ho villagers. lilth'Vt'l’.
looming ot' thcir llllt'lllliilln, proctli‘r'd as
eismnco. so that \vln-n thu- [Hi‘tltr'fi arrived
they were mnironlrd by u l'urro of Two
The); wm- ~tirruumh-tl and Hit off. '1 i
invaders ton in tin-spcrotvly, but lei u't-ru
killed ttild llli‘l'tt t'tiiitul‘t'tl all“:
More llriulga Burning.
.\l.~th‘.~'ll.i.n\, 0,, June iii—Jilin attitndu
of tho Siwrrmisvlllo minors grow-ammo
tncnncing. and in cnrloads of soldiers are
ing and Lake Erie road with a sp‘oolal
train. 'l‘lu- minors followed tlu- snot-win
iul burning of too briilgos at. Fuller's
mine by setting Iiro twice to tho railway
station and to u snmll trestle. ’l‘ltoso time
were put. out by the sevcral bridgo repair
crows.
Train “frontiers Arrested.
Aunxv, Juno iii—Tho persons who
attempted to wreck (I lkzltm‘nro and IIud
son train ncar Delmar a wok ago wuro or
rusted by a railroad dctoctlvo and tin- po-
lice. ’l‘hrt ooi tin-m uro boys ranging front
1:.. to ill years of tigo. 'l'ho ringleader.
.loromc Show, who is 131) ycnrsoi ago. mntlo
a confession 'l'hc quartct was put oil tho
train at. Sllngt-rsiund‘s while trying to steal
a ride.
('hooe lie-nut Bathe-r Than Jail.
Sl’lilXiJfll-lldt, filo, .luno m.-~itutlu-r
than go to pill A. ”““",’ll‘ Crawford. tho
onihozzllug rusltior of tho American Na}
tltmul bank. turned a rcvolvcr on his hmrt.
The not was not sit-adv. and tho bullol
wont alittli- uhow that vital organ, but
he is so badly hurt that ho will lili‘.
(You-yin» Train Ditchutl.
.lt'i.t:stit'tiu. (Solo, Juno 15.~—-Hlx bun
tired (onvyltos nro uni-amped horn. 'l'huy
took a i'nlon l’m-lilc engine from tho
roundliouso and startod t-ostwuril. 'l'iio
cnglno and into car were din-bud, llilll the
army bi still lmro awaiting another oppor»
tunity to capture it train.
l'isul Itevere'n Boll.
Illithi, Mass. Juno lit.--'l'lm historic
boll cast in [793 by Paul licvorc. which
has hung In tho tlontooi the Norfolk couw
ty courthouse for too yours, has been pint!»
.ed in the euro oi tho Dcdhom llintorioul
society for safe keeping.
Mimrl llis Wife.
Summon, Pa, Juno to.-Wultcr iienn,
on who, attempted to shoot his wife at
Archibald, this county. 'i'ho bullet Inlan-
cd Mrs. Bonn, but wounded Mitt-i Etlu-l
Fuller, who will probably rccovor.
Will llr’e'ilkfut Minn Willard.
Boston. .iutio io.-.\ bl’titlh‘iiwi will hit
tendered Miss l’rmwco l2. Willard. uho
will arrive in this city nostwwit urn-r
two yours' aim-not- abroad.
North Dakota l'vmulisin film-t.
JAMEMHW)‘, X. it, Juan "Martin in-
dependent or l’opulis‘. stain consontion is
in session hm. '
Weather rm
Fair; pmhebiy slightly warmer; south.
an to math Winds.
ingestion by no “mom m
NA1'iU.\'.-\l. LEAGUE GAMES.
R. n. r.
Pittshurz......o t o i l I) 3 l 0~~iilivi Ii
Newl’ork ..... u :5 o n U i o i o~411 r.
u. ".12.
Boston....... 0 :2 o t l u 2 0 slow It
Louisville ..... 2 ll 2 l i) l U 0 0-4313! 3
n. n. It. .
Philadelplda.. I} i U i ti o 0 0 n- filo o
Cincinnati" .. 0 U 2 it II o 0 0 0— 2.13 ,5
n. u. it.
Brooklyn ...... o o o 2 o 2 o o i) . i a :1
Cleveland...” 2 o o o l :1 i) n o.» :3 o :i
n. n. r..
“'Mhiiimon. «I ~ :5 o 1 o o o o o o-«il 1i 5
now on route to that point on tho “'lll‘8l‘.
win-W “Wail-emu»;
A meeting was recently he ,
Cooper Union, New York. the call tie-t
mercantile comments" tourge “opening
senate the immense importance «pm
ing the bill without mum dairy." 3»
object stated in the call being “am
pauage" of the Wilson bill. ' ‘
The American Economist looked”
the occupations, of the 190 "m
men or mercantile concerns” signing
the call and finds that Trow’s director!
gives 58 of them as importersof fore
eigu goods. There are also eightv“tuflé ,
chants," one “hats," one "launpe."one '
“china, " one “trimmings," one "ohm-
loals.” who, while not designated 1e
importers. are doubtless such and would
make a total of 71 importers of foreign: .
goods out of the 120 “who desires
speedy passage" of the bill to give ‘
American markets to their foreign men-1
ufacturod goods. ,
It was found that five of "the by.
noes men of New Yor ” are not men-
tioned in the directory at all, while
nine are “lawyers,” one is a “chair-
man," one a “secretary,” two “insur-
ance,” one ”editor." one “tremor."
three “presidents,” one “vice presto
dent," one “artist" and one "eating
house." ‘
It was further noted that the follow-
ers of the free trade Congressman
Straits, a foreign manufacturer of
china, glass, crockery and earthenware.
are very numerous, comprising no lea
than 29, one half of those openly strew-
ed as importers of foreign goods. If; is
not surprising that the speeches given
at that meeting by these representatives
of foreign goods were occasionally groot- '
ed with hisscs, or that the name of ex-
President Harrison was applauded.
That Dollar Wheat.
Farmers may well remember the fall
of 1892, when, during the presidential
campaign, they were told by the free
trade party that all they need do in or—
der to secure dollar Wheat was to vote
for Grow-r Cleveland and for every oth-
er candidate of the some political faith.
Some farmers believed this dollar-wheat » ‘
promise and mind as they were direct-
ed. They are now reaping their harvest,
as the March 12 report of the statis-
tician of tho dcpartnuent of agriculture
points out in the following words:
The returns of the correspondents of
the department throughout the great
wheat surplus states indicate a new fac-
tor in the consumption of wheat—viz.
the feeding of tho same to hogs and oth-
er stock, a fact due. as declared, to the
unprccoticntt-dly low prices, the claim
being made that this mode of disposing
of the cor-cal is profitable as compared
with marketing it for human food.
A Fable.
‘Er’qg- ' ' . ,
An Ass being driven along the high
road suddenly started off and bolted to
the brink of a deep precipice. When he
was in the act of throwing himself over,
his Boss, svizing him by the tail. on-
deavored to pull lllllt back. The Ass
persisting in his t-tlort, tho Man let him
go and said. ”i‘t‘tnqnt-r, but conquer to
your cost. "
Tho perverse grout-ally come to harm.
The Manning of Protection.
In my opinion, the word protection
should be studied as to nits meaning and
application. It is a word that should be,
hold dear to the hearts of every Ameri-
can, man, woman or child. It means.
as l have I been taught, defense, shelter
from evil. as passxxtrt exemption from
being molested. It is very hard to or.
plain to a man that is not' informed
what a cam-l of commerce lea-that it in
a. writing containing stipulations. that
gives aid and coinfort to him in his ev-
eryday traimaetions. It. covers his head,
shoes his foot, ciothcs his back and feeds
his stomach. l’rotcciion is the only safe.
guard to American liberty. The man
that will vote against protection who is
a laborer and tigrionltnrint is certainlyn
deluded man. 1 out now almost 70 years‘
old. haw always been a motoctionie
and expect. to be until time is no in
with ntc.-—-—Log:m Williamson. . I
(inner the icmnnelpetor.
Our Urovcr be Is mighty. he's great, he's flood.
lic'e wise:
lie love» us. and he watchca o'er our welfare
night and day:
He is freeing us from labor: we’re the apples of
his eyes: .
lie is our einancipator, we who Were protec—
tion's prey.
lie new our toll. our many crime. our weary.
sweaty plight;
lie new we had no leisure: that our backs
were bent for hire; ,
lie grieved, unearned. he worrisome resolved
our fool to India.
110:pr thstuct'ry whistle. he not with.
act'ry
And now we're free to wander om hill and
over date.
in Europe will be done our wort which leaves
or tree from core.
We're gentlemen of leisure new: at its no hell
are rail;
And reiiei lands and the soughouse supply
our bracing fare.
Our friend the telly tamer. too. is new and
canton
Cnldhntfllvlll whines-imminent .
import.
We'reo'ail in (trove: totem. Mutation.
riou
We‘re be but we're so for our tho-
ver mm... m m.
amides leashes- ,
. .9ch
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t?
Norwalk Chronicler