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‘ Examiner In
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1878 to 1883.
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~ VI‘I'L'DOUGLAS,
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You can savc money by purchasing W. I...
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Beau”. we are the larg wt manufacturers of
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he value by stomping the name.- nn price on
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1 custom Work 111 s It. c11~y filtiu g and
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. ttomoys at Law,
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I‘VIVI‘! IVV
liunt&leluit,
80. Norwalk. Conn.
Fish and Vegetable Market
NilRWAlK LOBSTERS
IIIIIIIIIT OFF IIUIIWIIK ISIINDS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.
JACOB NI. LAY'I'ON
Fits, lite and Incident Insurance.
lllll ESIITE Illll litillSE IBEIII
I(loss- steamship Tickets and Start-
otistsd sad
item bold. (lilies a 11 1111.11 Place.
ml to Post limes, South Norwslh. Ct.
ii on Public. Achnowiedgméatr
J.
D. JENNINGS,
Undertaker.
smear cram. EOBWALK. cons
WMMwsvm ,
mallow. WWW.
IIIIIIIIILIS IS IPIIII PEIC
The New Czar Proclalms This
In a Royal Manifesto.
81 C
THE RUBBIANS SWEAR ALLEGIANOI
After Days of Great lulunuul 8t. Pours
burg gators Down and Appears like 1
City of tho Dead—Arrangements l’os
Alexander's Funeral.
11
1
Sr. Pnnnsnuno, Nov. 3.--'l‘l1a follow
lag is the tort of the manifesto issued by
Czar Nicholas II and published in The
omcial Messenger:
“We hereby announce to all our faith
ful subjects that God, in his Inscrutable
providence, has seen fit to assign a limit
to the precious life of our dearly loved
imperial father. His grievous suflsrlngi
yielding neither to medical skill nor the
bsncflccnt climate of the Crimea, he died
at Livadia on the 20th of October, sur
roundsd by his family and in the arms oi
the ‘czarina and ourself. Our grief is
not to be expressed by words, but that
grief ovary Russian heart will understand.
and we believe there is no spot through-
out the vast Russian empire in which hot
tours will not flow for the emperor thus
prematurely called sway, who has parted
from the country which he loved with all
the power of his Russian soul, and In the
welfare of which, sparing neither health
nor life, be centered all his thoughts. But
also far beyond the borders of Russia the
memory of the czar. who was the incar
nation of unswcrving loyalty and peace,
which during his reign was not once on
broken, will not cease to be respected.
“The will of the Most High bcdono.
May our unshukcn faith In the wisdom
of Providence give us strength. May the
knowledge conscious that our grief Is the
grief of our entire beloved nation, and
may the nation not forget that the
strength and firmness of holy Russia Iios
In its unity and its unbounded devotion
to us.
“in this sad and solemn hour In which
we ascend our ancestral throne of the
Russian empire and czardom of Poland
and the grand duchy of Finland indis-
soiuhiy linked with it, we, however. re
member the legacy left to us by our Iii-
msntcd father, and imbued with it we.
In the presence of the Most High. take s
sacred vow to make our sole aim the
peaceful development of the power and
the glory of our beloved Russia and the
happiness of all our faithful subjects.
Commanded to Take the Oath.
“May the Almighty, who has chosen
as for this high calling. vouchsafe to us
his aid. Vi hilc we offer before the throne
of the Almighty ltulcr our heartfelt
praise for the unstained soul of the do-
parted, we command our subjects to take
the oath of allegiance to oursolf and
our successor, the Grand Duke Alexan-
drovitoh. who will bear the title of crown
prince 11nd cznrowitz until It shall please
God to bless our approaching union with
the Princess Alix of Hesse Darmstadt
with the birth of a son,
”Given at Livadia this 20th day of Oo-
tober, IBIH. Nutnotas."
The czar a manifesto was received with
an open delight that Is probably unpar-
alleled in the history of Russian oiIiotal
declarntIons. The title of Amman. conr
mandarin-chief of the (tossacks. now dc-
volves upon Grand Duke George, the
czarowitz.
Financlors are jubilant and expect a
general rise In prices at the reopening of
the bourse on Monday
In order to sum M. do filers, the Rus-
sian foreign minister, who is pressed by
business and who Is in Ill health. the
lion. C. It. Brcrkinridge. the Amoricnn
minister, in presenting President Cleve
land's message of condolence, also repro-
sentcd all the other ministers in St. I’c
torsburg except the British minister, who
personally called upon the foreign min-
Ister.
The members of the war council and
all ofliuinis high and low strut-o allegiance
to (lzor Nicholas at l o '11I11ck yesterday
afternoon The ceremony took place in
the presence of the minister of war.
Messages of condolence continue to ur-
rive from all parts of the world. The
minister of finance has received many
such telegrams from foreign banking
houses.
Impressive Services.
The remains of Alexander Ill, having
been embulmed and attired In the uni-
form of the I’roobrajsnslty regiment of
the guards, were conveyed to the small
private chapel of the palace The bier
was surrounded with lighted candles and
is watched by relays of priests and officers
of the army. At the religious services
which were afterward held In the chapel
all the members of the imperial house
hold were present.
The body of the czar will be consecrated
at Moscow and then conveyed to St. Po
tersburg. whore it will its in state four
days
The Russian court will mourn for six
months. The Princess Alix, the betrothed
of the Czar Nicholas, will for the present
return to Ilsrtnstadt with her brother.
The service In the cathedral was most
Impressive Toward the close thc metro-
poiitan took off his miter. and by a taper
light road passages from tho Iiible incul-
eating the duty of obedience to the king.
At one moment the whole congregation
knelt. vowing allegiance to Nicholas.
After the ceremony a large number of
mouahiks and others crowded mound
small special tables and signed the oath
of faulty, which pledged them to spend
their last drop of blood for the czar and
the country and to preserve the state so;
crots inlrustsd to them.
The ceremony lasted for an hour and
was equally noteworthy for the magnifi-
cence of the jewel studcd vsstments of '
the clergy and the brilliaucy of the cos-
tumes worn by the ofllcials and the ladies.
There was not a single sign of mourning
from the beginning to the and.
At the close of the services 111i guns
were fired from the fortress of old St.
Pstcrsburg. Grant crowds were outside
lhs cathedral of tit. Isaac to use the ar-
rivals and departures. During part of
the service the bells peeled merrily. The
new emperor’s fete being over. mourning
was resumed. and the capital became very
dismal. At 1% o'clock vsspsrs were sung
for the dead in all the churches of the
capital. Today St. l’stcrsburg Is likes
city of the dead.
Illhillst llopnlalt Talks.
Lennon, Nov. 3.--ln an interview Step-
niak, the Russian nihilist. utterly ropu~
dialed the nihilist manifesto recently pub-
lished. ripening of the present situation.
Bupnlsk said:
“The future cannot bs forstold, but I
am firmly persuaded that the now our
will follow a more lib-rat policy than his
father. Mind, I have no illusions rsnrdn
lag the now our Its may not bosons.
ricr to his fathss. In any sass as unset
.wssshis Woollen Ind bobs-11sec
A kind mu: dying. so I 'l boss-
vm so also. His dssth is
mascot for a move in a liberal" dilution
and for socctltutloasl chances. for which
the country Is quits rips.
‘Wo nihilism have decided upon an
immadiats. fresh and widespread props-
ganda. This may be revolutionary. but
not in the sense of dynamits.'1'bs reign
of bombs and dynamite is ended, sllhoughh
a few tools may advm ate it. All thinking
and responsible nihilists repudiats it. We
wants powerful but local agitation or
an open revolution, whim. in my opin-
ion, would homers effective than the prop
sganda.
"We intend to agitate society by the
pressure of public opinion and not by ex-
plosives A move in the right direction
has just been made by a Russian govern-
ment oflicial of liberal views. who has
drafted a schema for a democratic consti-
tution. including the establishment of
elective local and provincial parliaments."
Franco fiends Condolence.
Psms, Nov. 3,—t‘tenoral Msrcier. min-
Istcr of war, telegraphed to Czar Nicholas
as follows;
“SIRE—Tho entire French nrmylnys at
the feet of your majesty and of your an-
gust mother its assurance of profound
grief. We weep with our comrades of the
Russian army. The memory of their re
spectod chief, so crucily called away, will
ever live In our hearts."
M. Felix. Fauro, minister of marine,
telegraphed: “The French navy shares
Russia's profound grief. It will always
gratefully remember the reception given
it by the great sovereign. whose loss It dc-
pierce."
At the cabinet council it was decided
that the flags on all the national and dc‘
pertinent buildings should behalf roasted
until after the funeral of the czar.
Many Monarchs Mount.
Losuox. Nov. Ii.—-—Quccn Victoria, In
addition toths official dispatch of sym-
pathy sent to the imperial family of Itus~
sis. forwarded a private message of sym-
pathy to the czar-Ina and another to the
czarowltz, now our of Russia From all
the capitals of Europe dispatches an-
nounce the great impression which the
death of the czar has produced. From
Home It is stated that the king of Italy,
the pope and Premier Crispi have amt
messages of condolence to Livodla. and a
telegram from Iierne states that the Swiss
federal council has done the same.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the
most discordant press note has been
sounded by The Vorwasrts, the socialist
organ, which refuses to see in thc czar
anything but the bend of a vast system of
ruthless oppression.
Bishop Nicol-i En Route to Washington.
Cutrseo. Nov. 8.-—Illshop Nicolai of
the Greek church. the prclnto who has the
most extensive diocese In the world. reach-
ing from Maine to Alaska and the tip of
the Aleutian Islands, is expected tear-rive
in Chicago to say more for tho czar on
Sunday.
He was appointed by the czar two years
ago to succeed Iiishop Vladimir. who re-
turned to liussla. illshop Nicholas is on
his way to Washington to take the oath
of allegiance to the now czar, and It was
necessary to telegraph to every Pullman
our on the Northern Pacific to Inform him
thnt the end had come and Invite him to
celebrate "I’nnichidu" in Chicago 51111
day morning.
PISTOL WENT OFF
Hardware (‘Iork 1.11.11 \l’hilo Showing I
BovnIVar to a ( ustomor.
DERM’, Conn, Nov. :i.—-.iames Hunt,
clerk In the Ilnllock hardware store. came
Within an nee of being killed. lie was
shot I11 the breast by Nathaniel I3. I’rin-
din. general secretary of the Young Men‘s
Christian association. who was examining
a pistol with a view to purchasing it.
Mr. I‘rindlo, believing the weapon to
be empty. snappud the hammer, and to
his horror there was a report and a cry
from young: Hunt, who had received the
bullet in his body, Ilunt was Immedi-
ntcly attended by a surgeon and tho bul-
Ict extract-8d This is the second time he
has been shot. within 11 year. He will re
cover
WOMAN WEDGED IN A LOG.
.‘Irs. Jack Imprisoned Three Days In -
\and and Recent-1| Unconscious.
l‘lr't'snt'tm. Nov, £l.-—-.-\ scorching party
which has been seeking Mrs. J. Jack of
Mlllbrook. Mercer county, for three days,
found her tightly i111be1l1lod In a hollow
log In the Woods.
"or clothing was torn, and she was
cut, bruised and unconscious. She is sup-
posod to have been assaulted and Is not
likely to recover The log had to be split
before she could be removed.
Lost with All 11.11.11.
Mav’s 1811111113111, N. J.. Nov. 3.—Cap-
tain Bowen of the smack Annie Godfrey
arrived In port with news of the loss of
the fishing smack Hartohorno. Captain
Ilanioi Adams, of Atlantic City. She
wont down on the shoals near Indian
river, Virginia, on Wednesday. A life
saving crow put out. but the vessel went
to pieces before assistance could reach
her. It is supposed that the crew was
drowned.
Woman (Hobo ('Irclsr.
ltm‘ursrsu. Nov. Il.-—-Mlss Annie Lon—
donderry, Who is wheeling around the
globe on a “0.0110 wager, arrived In tho
the and spent oday hero resting. She
came through from Chicago with only
eight hours’ sleep. A big reception Woe
given her ',by tho Lalmvlow clubmcn.
Miss Ilotuiondcrry will sail for Iluvrs on
Vov. ID
fichmlboy Almost Kills Ills Touch".
I’rzrzntm, 0.. Nov. Ii.-—llnrry 7sigler,
aged l5. quarrclcd with another boy at
school. When the teacher. Miss Kate
Mitchell. called upon him to stop, he cuII~
cd her a vile name. She started toward
him. and he knocked her senseless with a
piece of stovcwoml. She is reported to be
dying. The boy has escaped.
Whalers ind Poor Luck.
81111 FRANCIHCO, Nov. 3.-'l'ba wbslcrs
Hldalgo and La Nifa get In from the
Arctic. The "Maine has 100 barrels of
oil. 2.000 pounds of harm and 200 pounds
of ivory. Ttha Nita cams hora bare
after a 11! months' cruise. The Hidalgo
took only one whole, and that cost the
life of one of her crew.
Socialist Editors Imprisoned.
B'I’U'I‘TGAILT. Nov 13. -—'I'be editors of the
socialist paper Hohwaobischa 'I‘agwacht
have each been sentenced to two months‘
imprisonment 'I boy were convicted of
publishing a serious libel against or-
Judas Buchcr of the supreme court.
M... “Aw. . .............. A .m...
fllr I’Itrlsh Joseph Ilse-Isa mud.
lioness, Nov. a—Jl‘hs Times annouucss
ills dssll: cf the flight Hon. Eir. I'strlck»
Ireland.
so warts. Ithlstbsr'sssiyaoss sstll Manual-sump.
inn .SATL can. ovnnscn a 1391.
==fiac own ”saucer.
no u‘... was foam. an Holler and
runs to murn. r1111»: Arrested.-
Burma. News
murdered his and mother and terribly
wounded his father early l1‘ rldsy morning.
has been captured He is a raving ms-
uioc, and it required tbs combined
strength of four strapplna big follows to
hold him after be had been safely lodged
at police station No.11
Ono of the tssmstsrs who is srnploysd
at the barns of the Buffalo car shops at
the corner of Clinton and Baboock struts
went into the barn last evening to get
some hay. Ils climbed up to the second
floor and went over to the corner to throw
down the boy when he heard footsteps,
and in the dim light he could see the form
of a than coming toward him The follow
asked the toamstcr if he had seen a ha!
lying around anywhere. The two then
went down stairs, and when they got
whore itwss light enough to use the man .1
features the toamster retognized the 18th-
or follow as William tiipp, and realizing
that he had perhaps a dangerous man to
handle he said as carelessly as he could:
“Why. Billy. Iguess I did see your but
after all. Let's go and see it It’s there
y.t' II
l’ccr (lipp went as quietly as a lamb
and was led to police station No. it. He
did not seem to realize where he was and
made no resistance until a couple of the
oiliccrs took hold of him.’ Then he made
it hot enough for thorn. Four man found
all the work they cared for in getting him
Into a cell. lie was strapped in a strait-
jacket.
Gipp was exnmlned by several doctors
and pronounced violently Insane. He
will be taken to the State hospital as soon
as a commitment can be served.
It developed that Ilipp was engaged to
marry the girl he was with all Thursday
afternoon. He obtained her parents' con-
sent to the match Thursday. thn he
wont away from the girl, he’ told her there
would be a "great kick" at halite when
he told his father and mother of his in-
tentions. He went to work for the Le-
high and staid in the shop until 1 o'clock.
Then he Went homo, and on entering the
house shot and killed his mother Instant-
ly and tried to murder his father.
MERCIER' S FUNERAL.
Montreal Draped In Mourning In Honor of
the Dr ad Premier.
Morrnam, Nov. 8.—Amid the solemn
telling of all the Roman Catholic church
bells tho FrenchACunndians buried the
remains of the late lionore Mercicr. The
FrcncuCanndlan portion of the city was
attired in deupcst mourning. and the
streets through which the cortogo passed
wsro draped from house to house In black
and orange, the papal colors. Business
was virtually suspended, and all execu-
tive government offices wore closed.
The funeral procession was not so large
as expected numbering only between
i, 000 ands) W000 but the crowds on the
sidewalks and the sightseers In the win-
dows and on the roots were innumerable.
Every other mun wore aspacial mourning
badRo. All the prominent Liberals,
Fren1=h~CanndInn and English, headed by
the leader of the opposition in the Ila
minion parliament, lion. Wilfred Lou-
nlcr. wnlkcd In the procession.
'l'ho hearse was drawn by six horses
11nd preceded by an Immense mourning
car weighted with llorni otl‘erings. The
Church of .lcsu was heavily draped. and
the services Worn of an imposing nature.
The remains rested on a ontafnlqus at the
sanctuary railings.
After the sorvicc the cortego proceeded
to the Cote dos Neiges cemetery, where
the body was deposited in the Mercior
family vault.
At the cemetery there had gathered a
crowd of 30,000 people, who kept quiet
till the coilin had been put in the vault.
when they boomnc frightfully excited and
yelled and shouted for aspcech from lion.
Wilfred Laurlcr. leader of the opposition.
He refused to comply. as the rules of the
cemetery forbid It. Special arrangements
hnve been made to have the vault guarded,
as rumors are afloat that an attctllpt
might be 11111110 to rub it
Bins- on the Top of the IInrglnr's Head.
li1)1.i\\ll.l.tt, Ind. V111. :l.—-—Word has
been received here from Tangier, in a re-
utotc port of this county, of the killing of
a burglar 111111 the serious wounding of a
men-hunt. Willium II. McCord, the lead-
ing merchant of the piece, was aroused by
a burglar, who was leaving his store with
an armiul of plunder. A dual immediate-
ly begun, McCord using a shotgun and
tho burglar a revolver. After McCord
had received a dangerous wound in the
breast he replied by shooting the burglar
dead. the top of his head being blown oil.
No Mon I'm- Our ”tips.
Wssumorox, Nov. 8,—Tho nary de-
partment has oouutornmndsd the order
sent to the Mars Island navy yard a few
days ago to put the Marion in commis-
sIon. The vessel is in serviceable condi-
tion. but owing to the Insufficient num-
ber of men in our navy it will be neces-
sary to lot the ship lie idle in order that
her crew may be placed aboard the new
armored cruiser Olympia, which will be
commissioned immediately.
rook Outlaws Caught.
Gurnma. 0. 'l‘., Nov. 8.——Cttizons of
Curbing. who have been hot on the chess
of the Cook outlaws, brought into Stilt
water and Jailed Joseph liscit and Patsy
It. Ilcck. They have boon positively iden-
titled as train robbers and part of the
gang who looted the Chandler bank in
August last.
Mung to Death by Boos.
Jsurzsrown, N. Y., Nov. :i.—'i‘bc In-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Iierg, rs-
si1iing n few miles from this city, was
stung to death by boos. The child, Its
years old, crept to a hive and poked up a
swarm of bees. which lighted on him,
filling his head. bands and foot full of
stingsrs.
Cleveland (Ices to Woodlry.
Wssnmurus. Nov. tin-President Clove-
Iond and his family moved from the
White House to their suburban place at
Woodlcy on the heights overlooking the
city, about three miles away. 'I‘hsir stay
there is Indefinite, but probably will be
extended until congress rcassomblcs.
Negro Desperado shot.
Prusscona, Flu. Nov. 11. ~licnry Pat
torson. a negro dospcradc, was shot and
instantly killed by I’oiicozusn White
while resisting arrest.
Roll; 175:3...“ Opened.
l’ltovttn: NEE. Nov. 3. -—-'l‘hc New Eng
land league roIlcr polo season opened
here, when Providence defeated Lynn ii
to I.
Weather Forecast.
Increasing cloudiness and rain; colder
tonight; fair Sunday; increasing south to
southwest winds.
t
Ii.—-~Willia'rn GIpp, who _,
And plainly, too, for you will say when you have see
our goods, that a dollar now is equal to two a year ago
It' us so in Clothing, and our
$I2 Men’sSui
ls equal to any $20 suit you
saw last winter.
FURNISHINGS
equally as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate
W
W. A. BENEDIBT 81 COMPANY
SENTINEL BUILDING,
SOUTH N ORWALK
WASHINGT(.N) ‘ISTREET:
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 201;. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. 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.
Painters‘ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.§
A Iadiec' solid gold watch, good
serviceable case, for the pric11
charged fora good gold filled
watch, only 318 00.
signs '
to 350 00. Silver and
gold filled watches that
can be warranted a
as loW prices a
they can be sold
for.
K (lents’ soli
Q, solid watches
Walthatn and El
gin 15 jewel move
‘ ments 325 00 ,to3100
Gold filled and beav- _,
silver cases in huntin
and open face for th:
wanting a good serviceabl.
watch for a reasonable price ‘
.W AUSTIN
1111111 HOUSE 1111111,
11111111111. can
all)“
i
i.
Notices of local entertainments of a
Icimfs to which an admonish is charged .
and notices calculated to promote privaf '
interests, “(cpl where an advertisenwn .
of same amwars in advertising comm, .- .
are charged for at regular rates, 10 cent :
u Iim’. '
. 1
Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty oats t1,"
horses, but seldom see the oats that are fed.
move one bushel of dirt, dust, sticks, etc, from every thirty bush'i
els of cats. That means your horse chokes down ten bushels 01::
I guarantee to re .; ,
wagers.
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an oat cleaner ,1
Treat your horse right and feed
heaven, colic and other horse sickness.
Branch office at Solman’s livery stable.
Cattle and Poultry.
him cleaned oats and preven
Pratt‘s food for Horses
Manuel T. Hatch
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
GRAIN.
H A", BTBA‘V.
SALT. FEED, ETC.
Advertisers of Facts Not Fakes.
PHINI}
Must be First Class to
ELlI'l‘Z.
be Cheap. '1
1 .
FRANCIS & CO.
86 Washington Street.
”gut-1mm .11 1
«111.111
-- 111112111111 ‘ 1 ‘
1.211181111111111 man, was.
for acts in south No val by It. ll. Planted. 011111111111 1 ‘ >1
0
~}': 'I‘hesmstrnmn1
d ,t 1 them-111mb on
South Notwalk. Conn:
lIIi. IIIITI’Q “‘
IIIIYIIIIIIIP,
31111111111111 slinsrvousdl
~ livrvunsl’Yrosmlio “a
1 1; 11,I|w1n Wi'
. 1 '1'1lv1muwri‘bt‘nfl'uux
PILL" ~-
1' i|bltIIII.Y (I this
UNV’
9
Norwalk Chronicler