.’ ,, a”
For Sale
' Everywhere.
Tobacco
Its flavor and quality
can‘t be equalled.
JAPANEéE
FILE
CURB
j ewand finnlplete Treatment, consisting“
fiUPPOSITOEIE‘S, Capsules nl' Ointment and
Boxeeoi Ointment. A never-(ailing (‘ are for Piles
76! every nature and degree. It amiss cooperation
mmkpife or injections of carbolic acid. which
ml and seldom a permanent cure, eudofl all
fit tor! bl dfil' “”1“?”le Why 0N”:
» I o mete guurnnroof
‘ “a.” (but! are any case. 2'03 only DO! 10"
benefits received. '1 a box, 6 for '23 heat by mail
W issued by our sgel 2n.
. CONSTIPA llilrl t 3'1”“ ‘ "b.2393.
myugdstln. l‘ ‘ . '7‘... may?”
m,fl’rlgl:nynlnntcj' . 5,.
- “mmfll’i‘lr' it
For Sale by George C. Stillson. So. Norwalh
oct 19 ly
Examiner in
U. S. Pliers! mun,
- l878 to 3883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIWEPOBTs
if?
CONN-
PER
“1340'” was:
mild” wonxrns
, «either sex. any age. in any pertof the country.
“tin employment which we furnish. You need
lot beeway from home over night. You can give
yourwhoietlmetcthe work,oronly your spare no-
we. Aecepitei is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with ell that is needed. it will
0“ you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money time
the start Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to task: more
money every day than can be made in three days
Itenyordmary employment. blend for free book
“mining the fullest Information.
If. HALLETT & CO...
:2 Box 880.
:‘ eon'rLauo. menus.
L. "Denotes
a“: no museums.
$5. cORDOVAN,
rmerwmm
a, SEND FOR CATALDGUE
. ,. W'L'DOIIO m,
‘ ‘ ‘ BROfiK‘l'ON. MASS.
You see eaves-on? by“! Dunhuelng w. I...
we are the largest “manufacture-re of
shoes in the world. and unruntee
ng the name an price on
Iprotects you against high
e’meu e profits. Our shoes
kin style. easy fitting end
utilities. ch have them so ld mm
at ower prices for the value given then
. er make. Take no substitute. if your
«w supply you. we can. hold by
J. School) & Soph
'9 . m»?!
c‘." “.th
! 1: ALMABLEI
‘ ,“"-i '1". 1 “More M" fill. and
r :3. m. Mime, therefore take
,; 1 in. t. '.l\).‘1".u.eud avoid
"in inmnwbnr this
. will! I" INAI. ore rrtlnn «HM. kind. and
'i duty {MW '2'.“ by 5"CGFM Fl b one
, e and sore. At drum". or "at
for 5i. Full lainrmatmn tree.
ca’roa spec. co.. lbw .. a...
1 _,
'msmms mm mm
tory to Be Fired.
m Hill, Villa and Hills Mod for
Ilery Bursts of moqoeuee Tony—The
litnetlol lies not (lie-red on a... Over
Sunday—Indefinite Postponement.
Wesnuvaros. July 23.-All interest in
Ihc senate proceedings for the present
week centers in the efforts which will be
made to settle the tarid controversy as
raised by the report of the conference die.
out. The week will begin with
this question in the foreground, and no
one can foresee what ernouot of time will
be consumed upon it or what will be the
result of the debate, which will begin
again today at noon.
There was little doubt this morning
that today's proceedings will be of e wry
animated character. All efforts to com-
promlsc the differences on the tariff and
to allay the feeling engendered by the
president's letter to Mr. Wilson had so
far been unavailing. The day’s session
was expected to develop a series of very
interesting speeches, which bid fair to be
characterized by words both plain and
pointed.
No Prospect of hue.
Democratic senators agree th t there is
now no prospect of reaching .34 under-
standing in the party before the session.
and this cannot be done until the temper
of the sonata shall be still further ex«
ploited before the country.
if there should be no change of pro-
gramme, Senator Hill's motion to rccodo
from the scouts amendments to make coal
and iron ore dutiablo at 40 cents per ton
and put both on the free list will be first
decided. after which Senator Vilas' mo.
tion to amend the sugarschodulc by strik-
ing out the one-eighth of a coat differen-
tial on refined sugar will be subject of dis-
_‘ cusslon.
It Is on this proposition that the most
interesting part of the debate is enacted
to occur. Senator iiill expects to gain a
few votes over the number secured for
his motion when offered by himself be
fore the bill wont to conference, but he
does not think it will show any great
strength and concedes that interest is ab-
sorbcd by the Vilne motion. which he fa-
vors as strongly as he docs his own.
The duration of the discussion upon
the Vilas amendment will probably do
pend largely upon thc time when the point
of order which will be made against it
shall be made. When a point of order is
once made. it lies with the chair to say
how long debate upon it shall continue.
With Senator Harris in the chair the ces-
sation might be very sudden-at any time
after the point had been made.
It to a general feeling, however, that
while the point inure to be raised at some
time it will not be putsontod at the begin-
ning of the debate.
it is a generally rcmgniwd fact that
there are several senators who are deter
mined to speak upon the general ques-
tions which the publication of Mr. Clove.
land's letter has raised, and that tlwso
speeches will find vent in some other can
caution if not in that. i'nlcss the scum
tors who are expected to speak change
their minds there will he no mlnclng of
words when the talk shall begin.
Senator Gorman ls slated for a speech
during the day. and those who are in his
confidence say he considers that tho presi-
dent's letter isdin-ctcd largely at himself
and that his utterances will show his re
sentmcnt. it is also understood that be
will take the position that the senate bill
must he susloiiwd and will give his rea—
sons therefor.
Mills Ild \‘Il-e In the "In.
Senator Mills will, with Senator Vilma,
lead the light for the Vilas umtiun. He
will also speak on the general futures of
the direction at issue and will sluslain the
president's poslt'mn in his own vigorous
manner. With rvfcrcuce to the Vilas mo-
tion he will folio issue with those who
consider it out of order and will contend
that a ruling to sustain the point of order
Would be unconstitutional, saying that
tho greater privilege of moving to amend
a bill in conference by receding from an
entire amendment carries with it the
lesser privilege of weeding from a part of
any urncndment.
The Texas and Wisconsin senators are
regarded as the cswclal champions of the
president on the issues now at stake. and
It is intimated that one of the resume
they have, apart from their convictions on
the question. for championing the move-
ment is the tlcslre to meet and by their
actions on account of their relations to
the executive refute the charge which has
been made in certain quarters that the
president’s letter was intended to support
the argument for a duty on refined sugar
as against cool and iron ore and other raw
materials.
Senators erbcva, Brice and Lindsey
are among the other Democratic senators
who may speak during the day. and runny
others. including Sumators Hill and Viles,
will pmimhly participate in the debate.
Mr. Brice had cxpcciml to speak on Frl~
day, but was cut off by adjournment. and
he now says that circumstances will do.
chic whether he slmll talk at all. it Is
also Indefinite as yet Whotlwr Messrs.
Voorbms and Lindsay will make ad~
dresses at this juncture.
There is still much uncertainty about
the power of Senator Vilas' motion to
hold its wmltlon, notwithstanding the
fact timt those who oppose Ii fluid It to he
clearly out of order. The best advices la-
dicato that when the chair rules it out the
ruling will be sustained, but this will do-
pend largely upon Republican votes
flame of the Denumtlc senators friendly
to the motion assert that the Republican
vote will be solidly against such a ruling,
but this does not appear probable.
ruled-lie Postpone-eat feared.
If the: motion should be declared out of
order. iberewlll been eilortto mil
in other form. possibly by encoding Sen-
etcrtlrey’s motion to recoramit the bill
to conference cornmlttse without insane»
.‘l'here wee no effort to secul-
mm annuity, L
not appear to be any llkelib
day. Merry of the senatorial including
Senator German. chairman of the Demo-
cratic caucus. and Senator Jones of the
conference committee. were out of the
city. All the senators spoken to on the
subject expressed the opinion that any
efforttoroconcilc the differelllces at the
if?" stage of the proceedings would be
t 0.
House Waite the Senate’s Action.
The programme in the house for the
coming week will depend largely upon
the tariff problem. to which all present
arrangement must give way. Today is
District of Columbia day. and Tuesday
and perhaps Wednesday will be devoted
to the consideration of tho illooro—Funston
contested election case from the Second
Kansas district, in which Mboro claims
the election by 1,364 votes “Hid Funstun,
the sitting member, by 81 votes.
The remainder of the week will be giv-
en to consideration of bills reported from
Various committee‘s, subject to the dc-
clsion of the committee on rules. which
meets today. Under any rule that is
adopted, however. conference reports will
have the right of way. and should any re-
port be made on the tariff bill it will re-
ceive instant and immediate considera-
tion, to the exclusion of all other legisla-
tive matter.
of'oneto-
Wants Information From Hlavemeyer.
Wasmxcmx, July int—A letter from
Chairman Harlan of the house subconr
mitten on trusts to the president of the
American Sugar licllniug company has
been mailed, which reads in part as follows:
“lll—ZAK Slit—1f you will supply to me,
as chairman of the subcommittee on trusts
of tho connnittco on manufactures, the
information asked for heroin. lwlli see
that it is laid before the house.
"First—What is the present for value
——l. 9.. cost of rcpiuclng—ol‘ the plants
actually in operation and necessary to pro-
duco the quantity of refined Iiugnr turned
out. by your company?
“Second—What have been. the actual
profits of the American Sugar livllning
company for each full fiscal your since its
organization, and what are its profile so
far In the current year?
“Third—What annual. salary is paid
each of its general omcers?
"Fourth—What is the actual paid in
cash capital, including the plants turned
in at their real cash market value, and
what is the present surplus fund of the
companydncludingall individual profits?”
Sugar Trust luveetlgntlon.
Wasmscrox. July 28. —— The senate
Sugar trust Investigating committee is do
voting itself in the branch of the inquiry
which it Is now pursuing to ferrotlng out
the origin of the rumors affecting sona-
tore. and. the members of the committee
now think, with fair prospects of success.
They areal the opinion tbail the stories
accusing senators of speculation in Sugar
stock and of having been influenced in
their attitude toward the tariff bill by a
friendly interest in the Sugar trust have
had a common origin, and thoy now think
they have obtained a clcw which will on—
able them to develop the source of all the
statements The testimony given by the
witnesses before the committee Saturday
point to a curtain individual as the party
responsible for the charges which have
been set afloat. ills present whereabouts
have not been definitely ascertained, but
it Is understood that no clllort will be
spared to find him and bring him before
the committee and thus give him an op
portunity to make good the charges
”SNAP, COME ELIE VENI"
Polloe Captured e Curious! of lilnp shooters
In Kentucky.
Linlxmurm'. Ky, July flit—The police
of this city have broken tho world‘s roc-
ord in the way of arresting crap shooters
They were informed of agamo in progress
near the suburbs of the city on the C. and
U. railroad, and chartering a train con-
sisting of twu box cars and all engine they
steamed up the tracks close to where the
unsuspecting ncgroes were earnestly ou-
gagcd In their game.
After half an hour's battle. during
which some lull shuts wunc fired, they
capturcd- "7 of the 130 men and women.
and loading them in the box care steamed
back with their prisoners and put them
behind the bare.
( osey's Army Moves.
\l'uanscrm llcl . July 2'! —- Carl
Browne and 70 members of the Coxey
array arrived here and want into camp,
having marched from liladonsburg. Md.
Browne says the army has been to Wash-
ington to son the servants oil the bankers
and bmkcrs. and that It is now going to
New York to son tho bosses llhculsolvos.
Minister Drowned.
LAM‘AH‘EH. Pa. .Iuly lid—Rev. A. A.
Armaomt of Baltimore vans drowned
while bathing in the canal fill: llulubrldgo.
lie was a studcutof Dickinson ceilings) and
had chargi- of a Methodist (wingn-gution
at liulnbrhlgo
Debit Ilmly on the Track.
Gillii‘IMild l2. Miss. .luly lift-Jilin cub
ward bound train on the Georgia Pacific
railroad ran over the body of a colored
nmn who had been murderuli and his body
pllussl on the track. No view.
lunged llemlf In ll Coll.
i-Il-msm-lizm. Mass. July 23. —-Mrs.
Nellie lliehop. who was sentenced for
elm-t. walking. conirulttl-d Iluicldo in the
York Street jail by imaging herself with
e shawl to her cell dopr. ,
>44»-
Oetholle Hummer School.
I’LA‘l'l'lilll‘lul, N. Y.. July l."l -—'l‘lm sec.
and week of the Catholic euunr or ecliool
opened nioet suspiciously. Solemn pon-
tiflcal mass was wlebrutdld by Bishop
liicbeud. M .
Killed by ller imbecile Husband.
Unease. 0.. July 23. u-lBemnel Rose,
a feeble minded man. murdered his wife
with a revolver on a causeltlee insane lm.
pulse, than surmndcrod to ilhc officers.
i...—
“WSWIMW
Heudhetpes-emourfllefuglomtis
Sinking and Rescue. If
VOLUNTEER LIFE ELVING CREW.
'I'he Schooner Robert 1!. Mitchell Goes
Down Pour Miles From the Jersey Shore.
The (lrew Discovered by I Hotel Guest
Ind ‘l‘eken From the Rigging.
SEA BRIGHT, N. J., July 28.—For two
hours the summer visitors along the coast
in this vicinity raced up and down the
shore watc ng five men cling to the cross-
trces of the r vessel, which had just gone
down. They were saved without diffi-
culty, as the sun was fairly smooth and
calm.
Within 25 minutes from the time the
life savers put out from the beach they
had reached the wreck, and the imperiled
sailors began to drop into the water and
be picked up. But to the waiting thou-
sands on the beach and blufl' it scorned as
though hours had elapsed.
General Benjamin Harrison. with Gen-
eral Horace Porter, whose guest the ex«
president was. watched the work of rescue
from .the beach.
The vessel was the two mastcd schooner
Robert H. Mitchell of Baltimore. 15.";
tons. bound from New York to Norfolk
with 150 tons of salt in bulk. She lay in
the Horseshoe over night and proceeded
to sea with a fair breeze and just. enough
of a sea to put life into her.
Sprung a Leak Off the Hook.
She must have sprung a leak about the
time she began to fool the clients of the
roll outside the Mock. The captain did
not find it out. however, for several hours.
By that time it was noticed she was not
riding as freely as she had been and was
longer in recovering. An examination
showed she lay several inches deeper in
the water than she should.
Soundings were made, and it was found
water was rapidly filling the well. All
hands were called to the pumps, and the
schooner was headed in shore. A signal
of (listtri-ss was hoisted, but although a
number of craft. run within a mile of tho
schooner they paid no attention. Ono
tug Cillllo within a quarter of a mile, and
when the crow gathered on the rail and
shouted the men on the tug waved their
hands and went on. An hour and a half
would have brought the schooner near
shore, but the “titer In the hold retarded
her, and In that time she made but u
corripuratlvcly short distance.
She soon began to settle, and Captain
Ben Pratt ordered his men into the rig
ging. 'l'hcy climbed to tho crosstrocs and
hold fast. In 10 minutes the visual act-
tled until her deck was awash and thou
Went down slowly and easily in six fath-
oms of water about midway between the
Hotol Normaudlc and Life Saving Station
No. 3 at Sea Bright and about four miles
from shore.
Some one on the porch of the Norman-
dlo was sweeping the son with a glass
about half an hour uitcr she had founder
cd. and he saw tlli' schooncr‘s masts and
the five men clinging to the crosstrccs,
barely above water. The life saving sta-
tion was at oncu called up by telephone.
Volunteer Life Saving Crew.
Captain A. ll. West was the only man
on duty. the rest of the crow being oil bo-
cuusc the government will not pay men
during the summvr months. Captain “’05:
sent out an alarm and within it) minutes
had a volunteer crew of fishermen and
boatmcn. some of whom are members of
the regular crew in winter. The boat was
rowed quickly to the wreck and the sail-
ors taken oil.
The rescued men are Captain Pratt.
Mute M. ii. Tlvisford, .luhn Massey, stew.
ard; Edward Brown and .l. M. Paul.
They Were givcn dry clothes at the life
saving station. From there they wcm
taken to tho Normamllc. where they were
led by General Earle. who put thorn on
board a train for New York.
ileucrul Earle and the guests at the ho-
tel made up a purse of $300. Part of this
will be given to the men who manned tho
lifeboat and the rest to the shipwrecked
men. The schooner was ill years olcht
high water the crusstrom to which the men
clung were submerged.
A Fetal Kldnaplng.
('llli‘AilO, July. -:i.——Willlam Fletcher
attempted to kidnap his 3-year old daugh-
ter from the home of her mother in the
stockyurds district. from whom Fletcher
was separated. Fred Edenzlcr, who on-
doavorcd to stop Flotchcr. was shot twice
by Fletcher and killed instantly. Fletcher
fled. pursued by the officers. who were
followed by a mob. When Fletcher was
captured. the crowd behaved so viciously
that assistance was sent for. and when
the patrol wagon arrived considerable
clubbing was necessary to gut Fletcher to
the station.
Ileecbell.
National imaguo ilamcs-Sh Louis, 9;
Chicago. ll. Louisville. in Cincinnati. 4.
Eastern League (bones—Syracuse, it};
Eric, 5 Troy, ii; liullalo. l:i.
NATHmAi.l.HAlil'l-:H1‘A.\'pl.\'(i.
('.lubs w. b. i'.(t. i ‘lubs. W. la. l’.(‘l.
llaiilmorc....tllL"~ .ithl|l’ittuhurg.. M) iii .rm
Ihmun ..... All 25 .0162! ‘lm iuan..1l'v‘l'lM .479
New \'ora.. ”til 12" .5107 Hi. hulls. hill til Jill
in :il .llil’l
an
.250
('lovclmul....
lll‘tlillfl) u. Till 'll
l’llllhllolphlail’i ill
.l’llll‘lllcago. .iiil it
.(lol lnuimlll .. ."t fill
.544 \l'uslilh' t'u. :50 at
llolpod llulid on. “rent Eastern.
li/m UCK. Md . July "8 —-Jamos 'l‘hom~
as. who was at, one time worth almost
$1,000,000, died at llurkolcy Springs pon-
nllces. Thomas was one of the head can
punters in the building of the ship Great
Eastern. Fifteen years ago he organized
on uxjwdltlou to the arctic regions.
A Jilted Bultor'a Revenge.
Chicano, July tail—Mrs. chatzhuber,
wife of a Ulynonrn avonuo saloon keeper.
was shot and fatally inlnmivby William
Hahn. an old suitor, who then shot and
instantly killed himself.
The Deadly Oil Stove.
Hanrronp. July 93.--Johll McNamara
and Fred Porter were severely burned
while escaping from a tenement house at
as Walnut street. which caught fire from
an exploded oil stove.
‘l‘wo tininown Victims.
Amman, Pa. Jnly lid—Two unknown
than were struck by a train at the eestern
end of the Gallltsln tunnel on the Penn-
sylvania railroad They were literelly
mound to pieces.
Policemen Commits Helene.
Ramona, July It. ~Polloemen John
Marty committed suicide by shooting
himself in the forehead. Cause unknown.
‘1leth mm
mm Colo. Jul 9.3-
m and and, killed some
We have prepared a feast of Garments and Furnishings for
hot weather. Be comfortable and neatly dressed. Prices are
low enough as you will say if you but favor us with a. call.
BLflTHE'IlS and Flililllllillii :
FOR MEN AND BM.
Everything for Boy’s wear.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdayslex-
capted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIET & BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
1 E J
The Leading Dry Coeds Store.
Tristram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
Parasols
a
Cost.
BALANCE OF OUR ~
Serge Suits
a
Cost.
lristram &. Hyali, Nurwalk, Bonn.
IT ISIACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL THAT
The NeirYork Grocery to.
Are giving the best value in all kinds of groceries Our 230 But-
ter is the best and cannotjbe equalled in the city. Don’t take any
notice of petty grocery cdncerns who tell you that you cannot
buy good Butter for the price we are selling it. \
We are giving the largest presents ever offered with our 4
Tone and Coffees.
The New York Grocery 00.,
i Donovan's Building. Washington St, South Hamil.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
FORTIETH RTREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
Electrolxru sr. AND miter masonlmw roux.
W
We do not claim such superiority over competitors auto justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than others. as we are the only house in town
dealing exclusively in grains.
All our grain is carefully screened. and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses. cattle and poultry.
335301191110! ‘1‘ mlAll' LIV”! "AILI.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARQHALL STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler