SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEJNTINEL FRIDAY. OCTOBER i9.1894
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my l..: t. ~;(':¢l
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for
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"ORE
01.6.6. liter" a Inn and Bram lreaimenl
14 cold undr- -~ pmsli n written were: H v by outbur-
irevi auntie V!” i; to cure one; if '1! wry: Lu»- u;
[train and Kurt} . Power; 1/”: Mill uni; (up klth“
Fight Linnea; ’ *0!"- quinine
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I‘Vr‘f'rt'fl'tsw l r or», Ur l xv : will» 1 mm
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Examiner in
7.15. Pole-n! “flirt,
a l Iii?“ In It'll”.
“ill; l‘ s 1"): “Jill Slim-l,
mama: mun. e ow ~
. L. Denotes
, r 13 THE BEST.
53613122 noeeucrnmc.
s5 COR DOVAN
fume veronica:
54's.- 5" rillECilflxKAW
33 5" POLICE. asotrs.
.25; m2 maxim“:
Ema FENE.
$23958me
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BROCKTON. ”.1153.
head!!! Fleur-r
w» 111%... l.:;;' it -~ .u'lurrraoi
advertwi a: .wr in the world, a i u. .r .utre
brunet. y r. imp-n; the m: :e a . pr: or on
bottom, uh: Vol-«ts 5 an 354.. 1 hi uh
kt: and! .c fl a met. 9 prom e. (Mir alum
can?“ it... sto'»lf:,(ri‘nyfi ac and
my ';. ‘.. l2. :‘1 in irvcryr
hero: 3: ' ' ,. 1 . t ‘ . arr than
lumbar“-.. twnlu 'w' 1' ”your
dealer comm aupply v i n m .Ad by
J. Schaub & 503;.
7
'mend. To t In can a»
Queen mar ’ ,t «anti.
mar 901.11.00er v. r [can not Malta
wt! it allowed. a timer.
gnawing a u 141!
Km W‘s iaor’i)’ a. we.
If)! I"
llunlblelufl,
so. Norwalk. Conn.
Fish and Vegetable Mariel
NilllWAlli [OBSTERS
Gilliiil Off IlllllliK lSlllllS
leave your orders and have
thandeiirered every fiatarday
morning.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
mammalian“ ”I“
”mm *
‘J.
llll. HILL-lull ms Pulls
untested With a Republican A's-
scmbly, He May Withdraw.
STRAUS WILL NOT RUN FOB MAYOR.
Tammany la Now Looking For Anothar
Candidatawstraua Sent run an Ultima-
tum, and the Anew-er Diaplamd Ill-n.
Ila Parallax situation In New York.
errtz FALLS. N. Y.. Oct. ill—In an
interview with one of the most intimate
political associates of Senator Hill your
correspondent was informed that it the
Republicans secure control of the legisla-
ture the senator will retain his seat in the
senate and will not qualify as governor
even though he be elected.
"There is no doubt whatever. " said the
gentleman, "that Senator liill will keep
his seat in the United States senate, even
though he wins in the gubernatorial race.
rather then allow the Republicans to
name hia successor. (ll conrsc the Demo-
crats are going to make a strong effort to
elect a large number of their assembly-
men. With the legislature Democratic on
joint ballot, Mr. Hill will take his seat ll
elected.
“I am of the opinion that if Illll should
be elected governor and the legislature be
Republican the voters of the Democratic
party would not condemn lllll it he al-
lowed Lockwood to qualify as governor.
Home at lilll'n most trusted lieutenants
approve of such a move. and unless he
changes his mind botwvon now and New
Year‘s he will not take his seat in the
governor's chair unless there is a Demo
cratic majority in the legislature on joint
ballot.
Mrana Said to lie (Jul.
New Yuan. Oct. l:l.——Nathan Strnus is
out.
The general opinion in Tammany Hall
is that he will not be the candidate for
mayor. and that his letter of withdrawal
will be made public today after the
meeting of the executive committee of the
SAT” \‘=
‘ HAUL
figvr organization, which has bra-n culled
fortbopurpu-a ni‘ llulllllliillll}: n (midi
ditto» l4) mku his phi-n
’l'hls withdrawal will be based on u lol
tor from >ouatnr Hill which is now on its
wayto this city
Mr >traua will withdraw for the run
son that llt‘ mnnut induce .‘t'fllltnl' Hill in
alter his lit-l-iuion in favor of println;,r lin-
llcrnnvrntic state with the Slate llouwo
hwy I'lly [ll'kl‘l hl'ltill'il by William l.
Strung as null as with tho Tammany
til'ket bonded by Sullmu Straits
Tammany is split up into (nvtluna
Worse than at any time since Mr. (Yrokor
mignod tho lomlorchlp Nearly all the
pmmlnvnt mon in tho nrmmimllun Wore
"huelllnu' last night for some candidate
to take .\lr. Straus' plat-u, l'nenvt'ossiul
attempts had been made to induci- Hugh
Grant to run nu-rturos llllll boon
made to Postmaster Dayton
lt WM said that tho urunul/utlnn wnul
ed to out. if l'ilihlllll‘. some American lorn
candidate wlmwus not :ti‘ulhullr. having
lwumw convinced allure the visit of A rc-h
bisop lrclund of Mlnnomlnlbnl the A l’
A. issue in local politics was a failure
. “'Ilann All-won a Valor.
”E\'llll,\', W. Va. «w. l1l.~—'i‘hc lmr-
beouc and the prownvn of llnu, W. 1.,
Wilson attracted fully (rum) llomuvmtic
voters to this point. the dolopationu com
ing from half a down vuuntiw in this
part of the state. while excursion train»
were run from points as (or distant an
Koyaer and iirallon. Mr, Wlluon epunt
the night at llrlinuton and won joined by
leHqurmll’ l6 “Mann and cxficnntur
Wade lialuptou The party rammed liar:
erly. where a pflwt'laiull a mile and a hall
lung escorted the llpt'fllii‘l’l to the lair
grenade. where the barbecue took llllti‘tl.
The audience won the lament which has
yet greeted Mr Wilson. and tlm omhuul
sum was unlmumiml llurinu his renmrlul
a Voice interrupted Mr. Wilson to ask as
to the truth ol a liopnbllcau report that
Mr Wilson had brought back with him
iiritinh gold to aid him in a free trmlc
campaign, To thin Mr Wilson replied:
"i went to inulnud not inr gold. but
for uomulhing infinitely more valuable
to me than gold»dwelthwnnd lthanlt
God I hrlluuht it back nith mow-lint l‘ilm
lien gold. but a resumed health. enabling
me to visit the mountable and valleys of
this beloved rat-rum! district and to meet
my friends again in the battle for the re.
lief and prosperity of the whole people i
thank find 1 never needed gold to make a
calupnlgn in the mmmtnlne of West \‘ir-
gluia. llritilh gold lndecd' ii i had
wanted mild. i had no need to no to
England for it. i could have secured on
this aide oi the water Ill illnon the acid
i could by any wmlbillty have obtained
abroad ii i would have mmeltivd to even
the slightest betrayal of the grcuttrust
rope-ed in me, "
"ill at “nebular.
ltrmmerlzn. Oct. law—More than down
people beard Senator David ll. Hill at the
Lyceum theater. lie was ouiortod to the
theater by a number at ilenmcratlc emu.
pain clubs and was greeted with encore
by the great audience. Many prominent
Democrats from all parts of western New
York were in attendance. lion. lit-odor.
lck Cook. encounter: of stale. presided
Bullies Senator lllll. Collector Louis W
Pratt of Albany and John D. Lynn, Dem.
erratic candidate for 00le in this dia-
trhrt. mm brie! allow. A large over
that meeting was also adamant by Col.
lectcr Pratt
Mater llllt spoke lor about an hour
and chill. referring particularly to the
manner issue. the noise quntlon.
We: on that-rill tall
NEW“ BASEBALL LEAGUE.
The Anariaau Amllilnh Organ-ad With
light Chill.
Pmumuuu. Oct. i9. ~Baeebill mm
representing sir cities quietly gathered
together in a room in the Colonnade hotel,
this city, and alter nix hours or deliberat-
tlon and diaounsion Frank R. Richter. ed—
itor of Sporting Life. whoactod as lpoki a
man (or the party, announced the iorum
tlon of the American Association at Blue-
ball Clubs. with a circuit made up thus
far of Philadelphia, \ew York, Brooklyn
and Washington in the east. and Chicago.
Pitt-burg and Milwaukee 'n the west.
The eighth club is to be located in St.
Louis, Detroit. Columbus or lluiralo. with
chances favoring the latter.
The meeting was mulposod oi the it.)-
lowiug named gentlemen: William liar-
nle. representing Brooklyn capitalists
generally understood to be the owners of
Ambrose park; W. ll. Becunnou. repre-
senting New York parties rumored to
control the Polo grounds. the lease of
which has been heretofore held by the Na-
tional league team of that city; I“.
lilchterandw S Kamos oi Philadelphia.
who, it is said hope to secure the old
grounds used by the famous Athletic club
of the once powerful American associa-
tion; Walter Hewitt and M. B. Seaman
of \‘l’ashiuglon. well known in connec-
tion with baseball at the national capital
a few years ago; A. C. Iiuokonborgur, a
baseball manager oi national celebrity.
and A. L. Leroy. representing l’ittsbnrg.
and Fred Pfefi‘or, the head of the new or
ganizntion in Chicago ii. 1) Quinn of
Milwaukee was represented by proxy, but
he is expected to arrive horn tinny
The would he niaqnates worn roniront-
ed upon their arrival in thocity by the
announcement that Al Johnson. the
wealthy Cleveland capitalist. who has
been looked upon as tho hackerof the new
organization, had withdrawn his financial
support and dxcidod to have nothing to
do with baseball hereafter. Not the li‘lHl:
cast down howuvor. by lllla . w‘xpmu d
move. tho delegates organi ml at noon by
choosing’ Mr llit hter us it inpurnry l hair-
man. M r. llewittalstlng as temporary soc»
rotary.
it was decided that there should be no
light with the League if the association
could avoid it. in pursuance of this pol-
icy it was decided to respect all contracts
and to play a nonconllictlng schedule. A
president and secretarv are yet to be alert
ed and other details of the organization
perfected
SAYS HE WAS KlDNAPED.
For Mr “'oeks Dr. l whirling Allan-a 1hat
Ale \t u Kept a Prisoner.
(‘ASSOl'OLIfi Mich. Oct. lil.~—I)r. A. ll.
(‘onkling has returned and says he was
kidnapeti on tho night of Sept '2 by two
til-gross and driven all night to the house
of some colored people. where he was kept.
in confinement one week and then taken
to some city unknown to him and turned
over to two men. After this he was cart-
ed around by night lindoonllnod in build
lugs by day. always under guard. ills
cvlptors always Wore Ina-airs, and he would
be unable to recognize them,
lie was released Tuesday night and
walked until he reached a house which
he found was a few miles from (Tinoln-
nnti. llo pawnod hie watch there for
nmnuy with which to get home. He left
Cincinnati yesterday. ills captors chantr-
cd his clothes and shaved ofl’ his mus
tacho, He was told it. was necessary for
him to remain outside of Michigan for
some time. but was given no reason. l'n«
til within the lust in days he wan-onllnod
part ol the timeln the Wmnlfl and ravines.
'l‘lw nigi of his capture he was sandbox
god or at I'lla'. rendered unconscious. lie
known nothing of what hnpponod during
the last six weeks. He telegraphed his
will! that ho Would bu homo lust night.
but she bud rumored tn Mum'hvslor tbn'o
wookn nun
lie is in ii pcrfoctly rllilnnnl condition
and tells lllii story with n "rout degree uf
cmlibiiity. When he rem-bod his homo
he found it occupied by another family
lie has no olow in tho pl‘l’polrflbll'rl and is
unable to um‘ount for his ubdln-llnn un
less it is lltlllilllhl' he would have been an
important Wlllliihti for tho prosecution in
the trial ui ilr Alldcrunn in Traverse
(lily. who has. boon nuqultiud of lhorlmrgu
oi ulmrtlon.
HAVEMEYE‘? AR‘-iAlGNED.
The hlluur ‘l‘tml Ullu- \le (Lou Ilali
t,» .
\Vtunxmm. (in! t Vi‘lwhugartruat
ofliviul~, Howl-w lm‘ mmwr and Scarlett.
Wore arm mud all lm «‘f‘iillifizil court of
tho llinlrm «if lmumhln helm-o .luduu
(ioln and plumlrd not. guilty to the indict
manta against Hem lur rolmlngman
uwor qtlnntlum ul tho nonalo Sugar trunt
investigating umnmlllco
Tho promo-dings
lnlornml. Iinw tlm urgmnvnta lmlk plum
alter the medal hour for lmldluumurt,
Mr Wilanll annuum ml (or the trust oili-
vlnla that hill l'llunle would waive the
reading oi the indictment and plead not
guilty. reserving the rluht to withdraw
the plea in 1:» day» and dcmur to the in-
dictment The district attorney ammtr-d
in thin, linll Milt fltiui at “will” in one]!
“I'm
For
Mirrui l'p Moon's-ll.
l’nmu'no. llct. illw’l‘haodnro llocec
volt, pn-aldcntol the civil wrvluo (‘lllli-
lnlmiun. nmdo a llyimr visithoro. He
made In! secret of tho flirt that his vlnit
was due to lhn want mummy nncul‘llml by
certain lruicml olilvlalu in Mr. la-adlcy.
who (mum hum an a special examiner to
investigate and report in the omulnlselun
rcrtnin olmrwn oi unlawful political an-
xcstmoule 'i‘nmm oliicinlu were invited
to appear lmioro Air. linuam‘olt and did no.
Mr. liuualwolt exprcsuod himself on little
find with tho roeult of his inquiries. but
declined to give the particulars
Ho Mlu-d i’nill m Will: flrl' gimp
Minimums. Kym, llct. lll—wl’rniofllul’
J. l’. .ionocol iimnillon Fonmle college
and pastor of the Providence church in
this (county has lmen deposed from his
pastorate by the irate members. who ob.
jecled to his mixing up politic! with re
llglon.
limit Pres-idem Convicted.
lemrm is (lot 19 «The trial at
Kristian Kurgnard. indicted for the id!
may ol intone the lands of the State
hunk. of which he wasprenldcnt, was con-
cluded in the dintrlct criminal court with
to indict of guilty
I'. 31.1.5 Conn-ran".
Neummvmrt. \lass, Oct illMThe
annugl continence ol the Y. M U A. oi
Massachusetts and Rhoda island opened
here With a banquet and reception em
lined the guests and delegates.
at (trout not“ liner.
““mihimm u
were brief and rather.
Slllllli SH llliéllll-I lllLU
Japanese Made a N'ght Attack
Which Was 3 Failure.
HIKADO WANTS MONEY FOB. WAR.
Japau'a Ruler Calla a Special Bra-ion oi
Parliament, and Says That the Fight “'lll
Be Kept Up Until a Great Triumph Over
Chime Has Been \Von.
Lennon, Oct Ill -—A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the Japanese at the
Yalu river tried to surprise the Chinosn
under cover-of darknose, but failed and
retired alter desultory firing at lonvv range
The Chinese claim that they inflicted loss
upon the Japanese advance guard
Another dispatch says that Wei liai-
Wei in being hurriedly strengthened
The troops in the forts there four it end-
den Japanese naval descent. It is added
that reports have been received olaso
rloua rebellion in low Chou.
The Daily No“ is prominently announces
in Support of its denial that the recent
cabinet count ll was called to consider a
proposal for com ertod action by tho pow-
ers to impose pent: u on ( Man and Japan
that the news that thinn was prepared
to negotiate a peace come a day or two
after the cabinet meeting The govern-
ment thereupon made overtures to the
powers with a view to arranging a joint
representation to Japan on tho basis in
dlcutod as acceptable by China. At tho
some time Japan was liekud whether these
terms were acceptable to her as a basis of
negotiation.
The government was moved to these
slaps by its? some of the great impor
tam-o to Europe of the maintenance of in-
tornul order in China. The rostlltot these
tvntatit'e ui‘urtums has not yet been fully
nmnlfestod. Japan has not replied deii~
nltely. nor has she rejoitod the proposal
'1‘ here is room for hope that thesnggostod
basis may prme acceptable to both com
blitonts. A majority of the powers are in
thorough accord with England as to the
course to be pursued. There is reason to
hope that the other powers will also as
sent. it should he needless to add that
it is a purely diplomatic intervention
made in the friendliest spirit to both Chi
no and Japan.
Ibhm Raising a Big Intro.
The Standard in a leader says: “We
shrink from speculating upon the conse-
quences that may ensue in Asia as well
as Europe whvu a life so valuable as that
of tho czar ends. Seldom has there been
in recent times a trunwut when the can
might for good or evil be so potent a fac-
tor in the fortunes of the mat. Without
expecting the collapse of China the time
must Htxlli come when the problem of the
far east must be taken into account.
When that crisis arrives. it will be a mis-
fortune to the world if Russia's policy
shall be guided by any other hand than
his ‘
A dispatch to Tim Times from Shunt;
bai says it in reported that China is rain
inc all internal 7 per cent loan 0! 1220.000”
00!) The dispatch adds that it is still
doubtful whether the Japanese haveland-
ed anywhere in tfhiun.
The (‘Ofl'flnpullilt‘llb of The Times at
'l‘iou-tsln says that Cliiundesiroapoace b0<
cause. though aware of her immense ro»
al'rvus oi strength she would willingly
mold the surrillcos. risks and expense of
bringing them into action >bo will
honmur lane a lung war resolutely and
will rally sun-b i'urt‘es as will render a Jup-
unuso ounquod impossible. though the ef-
fort may exhaust both sides
The Mikado 'l‘nllu of Triumph.
llliuwlml \. (ch lit-“A session of par-
liumout was held hero. The speech from
tho (ht-mm was dullwred by the mikmln
in person. llis lilqu‘rliy said that he had
decided to convene an extraordinary and
tiltlfl and had glwu directions to his min-
isters lo sul but for the deliberation of
the diet it ill“ providing for increased ex.
pvndilnnm for the army and navy, which
was an important matter
lie declared that ho wn~ greatly pnlnod
llml l'hinn should lllH'l‘ forgotten her du-
ties in regard in lhv mnlnlonanro of peace
in the east in mount-(inn wuh Japan
‘ film baring bruuuhl about the present
state of affairs. hmuvor." protruded tho
Inlkmln, * and husthilios having boon
t‘lllllllll'ili't‘ll, \un Will not stop until we
shall hum alluinod nlll‘ objects."
in i'mu'luaiou his iuujostyulprasscd the
hope that all his subjects in the umpire
Width] ('0 lilli'l’lliu with the unwrnment in
nrdvr to promote the restoration of [@000
by ilillllllli oi a great triumph for lhoJap-
anoso tinny.
DYNAMITE ON THE RAlLS.
Railroad lfumllln liiew lip "ta Wrong
Train, and a I mu-h Was Wrecked.
l’l‘i‘l‘alll'lllfi. not. ill ”There was a doe
pcrnto alti-mpt at trnln wrecking last
night nmir lhid city on the lialtimorc and
Ohio railroad, An east hound accommo-
dullon train rm- nvur a dynamite our
lrldge near llhwll 'l‘ho flange of the
wheel won blown ull. nnd um and of a
comb woe wuwkod No one was injured.
'l‘wn powerful dynamite cartridges were
found on the rails Had the train been
running land it Would have exploded all
thmo cartridges and have been totally
wrecked ii, in pretty Well known that
the intention wan to wreck the mall and
rupture through train lrom the on“. due
n tow minutoa later. but the rohhora lnlldo
amlnmkn and placed the cartridges on
the onet bound track instead of the west
hound.
.
Wanted in He Washington finality.
wmmsm'm. (M lll..~.inmb lloth oi
York. l’d.. called on the police hero and
headlight their aid to holp him recover his
runaway daughter. a lmantllul girl at ll!
years. who won at her cousin‘s house in
this city. The daughter said she Would
return and will leave for home today.
The young Woman enddrnly became pita-
aeued oi a mania for a government poin-
lion and an experience in the capital's
society.
(‘nrhett (liven Fltnlmmnm a Week.
llnwrox, nut. lll.-——ln a telegram to
Manager W. A. llrady from llamllton. 0..
James J. Corbett said tit if Minim-
mona did not Man the articles within a
week he wwld pay no lllrllwr attention
to him
We I re etlll Finn.
Fm. lilVl-ill, mum. (in. mum the
meeting 0! the PM met um 'l‘roy mills'
weavers it was voted to stay out till a aet-
tlelm-nt for all weavers shall he reached.
The manufacturers give no sign of wealt-
suing.
“newspaper horned Uni.
drummer!» 0., (let. to willie rim
Id in the White first lannd
The minivan-e lefim
rim
HE is
WORTH A
HUNDRED.
N at to mention the fine wagon and harness, and the
lucky boy who gets him will not sleep for a week. You
can guess even if you only buy a collar, and you can :;
put in your favorite boy’s name if not your own. We i
keep everything in
clothing and Furnishings,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
And at prices'surprisingly low.
W. A. BENEDIBT & CUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALK.
I‘“
our, w»
WALL PAPERS.
lam selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20¢. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. border»; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 150. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a. great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor.
walk.
Paintera' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lie 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALl(.§
~ ‘ ._.__HE.. A
Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty cats 1:-
horses, but seldom see the oats that are fed. I guarantee to re
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks,etc., from every thirty bush
els of oats. That means your horse chokes down ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an oat cleaner ’.
l‘roat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and preven
hooves, colic and other horse sickness. Pratt's food for Horses,
Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Solman’s livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
STRAW. GRAIN. SALT. FEED.
watch, only $1801). New de-
signs in band engraved
14kt. watches from $25 00
to $5000.
gold filled watches the
can be warranted a
as low prices a
they can be sold
for.
Gold filled and heavy
silver cases in hunting
nd open face for those
watch for a reasonable price.
W AUSTIN.
UPElll HOUSE BLOCK, .
NURWMK. Cllllll ,.
rill ll
Notices of local entertainments of a1 .
kinds to which an admission is charged
and notices calculated to promote privat :
intern-its, ewe/’3)! where an advertisemen
of some (lppt‘llT-‘i m adieu-tinny columns
are charged for at regular rattan. 10 cent
(1 lim'.
n a v. ”1'9-
Francis & Co.
MEN’S SUITS AT $7.50
if you can find better ones for $10.00 else-
where, you'll be a greater discoverer than
was Columbus.
.._ “W “M... _ .__‘... w-..“—
RANCIS 81. 00
THE RELIABLE
film in, Hillllli all Finishers.
86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk, Conn
armor-I've WWW”
PE lulu gut: "'““
Norwalk Chronicler