Wilt" «A Great. nu Q 51.! is Tobacco cannot be oxccilul in quality or flavor for smoke or chew. ((9-.-. U. 8. Patent (Hui-c. 1876 to 1883. Ofiices. 436 Main Street, BRIDGEPOIIT. CONN- ~ w. L. DocctA§ 5 HO u'Sgé‘u‘zflfll'c. is. CORDOVAN, FRENCHA ENAI‘iELLEDCALE ‘4.’5.5_°F5.‘EGME&KANMIIII " 3 5:19 PDLlOE.3 Sous. .5 gytZMORKlNGuENs "" EXTRA FINE. $2.3M? BPO'fiScilasillSllaa ’ LA IE - 32.52:; l.7_5 $3 BESTDONEDLA. . SEND FDR CATALOGUE ‘ ‘65"L'DOUGLA3, . ‘ a ‘ BROCKTON, MASS. Y“ an save money by purchasing it. In ougias Show. we are the largrst manufacturers of venise shoes in the world. and unruutee value by stsm ring the name om price on r bottom, whic protects you sgumst high lice] and the nuddlciuau's profits. Our shoes I custom work in style. cosy filling and g unliiics ‘.'.'.: have “1‘ m sol'l every» here at owor prit‘v‘x‘ for tin: value given than yother make. ’l' “it“ no sulisiIuIIl'. If your rcsunot supply you, we can. hold by J. Schaub & Son. 11:16 "‘7le m . ENT.3 .... .rrr ° r . . . wen - vs years c . ‘ plienoo. whether'patsul can be seen “glimgoeggchsige. Oufif’nkn'qigga . o e . w W'TLI'.“ ow 2.1mm" at w, .3. kW mag-23 .wg’igdmorou. n.o. mvil I" We report VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP The people all say Hunt 8: .Zelui'f keep the finest to be had The finest assortment of « FISH ‘ to be found. PIBKIED lilSIEIlS at wholesale and retail. . FISH. BISTEilI Mill VEGEIIBlE MARKET. iluni&leluii, ram call. 40-11. ‘51.... JACOB NI. LAYTON ' fin. lilo III incident Insurance. . Wilt Mill “008! Mill" in“ I'm-ram- -:.:..:. tiles 5 -. I lees. fiestk flerwsl (it. “ "gem Ass-«iota, klists n. JENNINGS. .ilndertaker. v r The English Anarchist fitscbes the Gospel of Bombs. SAYS GOVBHHBIT IB OPPRBBBIOH. The lunch; Agitator Inye the I'll-e la Illn- rae Hoisting the Red Flag In This Country—.moakmakeve Are lighting mention. Nsw You. Nov. lav—Charles W. Mo- brsy. the British anarchist. spoke pt Clarendon bail to an enthusiastic crowd of his own kind. Mowhrsy does not weer the conven- tional anarchist board. but is clean shavsn and wears his hair clipped close. which gives him when he talks the appearance of a prize fighter. lie was introduced by a short haired woman known as Mary CHARLES W. .‘iIOWllRAY. Louise, who, in opening the meeting. laid that it was for the commemoration of “the judicial murder of the five on archist martyrs at Chicago on Nov. 1!. 1837." Mowhray followed her lead by saying that the people had. through Governor Altgold. confessed that a blunder had been made in the execution of the Chica- go anarchists. "The press of the country, " ho declar ad, “would like to keep me out of the coun- try. They say i am bringing my eggs to a bad market. but I say right now that there is no other country so ripe for an- archy as this. All that the working classes want is a little teaching, which will give them an Insight into the oppression that is being heaped upon them, and there will he an anarchist movement such as no other country could ever have. Ila Hates Capitalism. “The conditions in this country have some to such a state that tho capitalistic press has been compelled to admit their existence. I suppose the press will say that there is no need 'of my staying here if Idon‘t like the ways of the country. but I am going to stay bore and foster in the minds of workmen a hatred against this system of society under which they are living. 1 hate capitalists for their hypocrisy, and i want you to hate thcm. They won't listen to reason until we make thorn listen and force them to share their wealth with the workingmen who made thorn wealthy. "'l he rccont strikes have shown the capitalists that they must ease up. The strikes have become dangerous, and the capitalists are becoming alarmed. They want you to settle things by arbitration. and in this way they are getting in a wedge. Arbitration courts may pretend to treat you fairly at first. but the mo mont they are vested with any legal pow- er they will turn and crush you. ”Labor leaders nowadays are becoming too exclusive. The instant you give one of them power he begins to boss you. What right has (iompsrs or I’owdorly to order you back to Work. "The politicians have no programme for the improvement of the working- Inan's condition. They-can't improve it, whatever promises they make. If this political, capitalistic clique won't and can't give you what you want. you must take it by revolutionary means. "You may remove whom you please with the dagger or bomb. and you are justified when you can get your rights in no other way. Government Only fipprrssfon. “The fathers of this country didn't go about asking the English to please give them their rights. They took guns and bayonote and fought. Workingmsn are doing the worse possible thing for them» Islves when they enter political parties and strengthen the government. They should not believe in the utility of the government, for it is only for their op‘ pression. ” Mowbray was wildly applauded several times during his speech and concluded with an appeal for contributions with which to buy anarchist literature printcd In the English languagsto be sent broad cent over the land. Mowbray was followed by Emma (iold man. who spoke in German and English :If the crimes committed against anarchy In this country. She was too tame for the audience after the appetite Mowbroy had given it for anarchy. There were no policeman present in uniform. In another part of Clarendon bail time was a labor conference for the purpose of taking some action toward the immediate relief of the striking cloakmakcrs. it was attended by delegates from an organ- .satlone. rcprosr nting nearly every branch )I labor in the city The litarvlng f Ioekmaksvs. For weeks the striking cloakmakars have been in want, finding it almost im» possible to go; enough food together (of Ins scanty meal a day. Every resource has been exhausted in the search for the unrest necessaries of life. and now as the rent for their squalid rooms falls due they no unable to meet this fresh demand. Evictions arc of daily occurrence. and may of them have ncicngcrs roof to heiter thorn. Over 100 diaposeoss war» ante were issued yesterday and nearly that number served. fins agent alone more out ilii notices of eviction. Very few of the effects of the strikers but have cog since found their way to the pawn maker's. but piles of wretched furniture Ind scanty bedding litter the sidewalks a many east side streets. About 600 of the strikers sleep night- .1 in Walballs hall in Orchard street. in spite of all the suflsring, no one talks If surrender. The strike is being fought Iut with a bittsrnm and a tenacity which we nothing short. of mmslouq Contri- auticns of food occasionally reach the est native committee. sad the hanger of a ivwef therewme. horde is alleviated in s time, but the not so contributed is Iairsdropisahsimehblcnupsres will 1 tin mural ass-trim are this morning?» Times says: . "ll . Mono! the‘eoiii withdrawn from. its Bank or Wind May was pilobue'i' in American es in two Csnsdiea ks. Itieprobabywsntedbyteod for the new Canadian loan. It is polkihlu that more will go for the same‘ but such operations are not ilk-1%“ ”a“ he enact of the American loan on our money market promises to be very small. It will probably prevent the gold flow from America to Europe, but can hardly attract much gold from Europe. litre- mains to be seen whether the American public will draw gold from the treasury to buy the bonds. The whole device of a gold loan is calculated to bring gold iron: the boards lying in California and other western states. It is only to be hoped that the stipulation for gold payment will not lead to a premium on the metal as a result. This kind of boycott of the currency dol- lar by the government itself is an experi— ment of much interest to the world a large. For American citizens the inhmet must be mingled with uneasiness. If the new bonds coins to Europe. it does not follow that we will pay for them in gold. The new issue is merely the meant for the creation of a new oxportahlo article by which America may hope to turn the exchanges in her favor. Since the rcduo tlon of the American tariff the balance of trade indebtedness has favored Europe and would have to be liquidated in gold unless America could provide some ac- ceptable form of remittance. Though we may not take of the bonds largely. banks and invasion in America might send us at acceptable prices large amonntli of good railway bonds. and thus the habitats of indebtedness would be adjusted. ln- deed this is very likely. The national banks of America prefer government bonds. which they can (it posit as security for additional note is- sucs. This new issue will tend to increase the world’s effective gold supply. first by freeing hoards of gold. and second by in- crsaslng note issues, so economizing the use of grosnbacks and all government currency. which rest on the government's promise to pay in gold. SET HIS OWN DEATH TRAP. A Business Mun Fatally Shot by His lbw. Spring Gun. ~PImsImc, Nov. iii. —— William H. Dawson. a merchant of Smith’s Ferry, near here. was fatally shot by a trap lgun set in his store to shoot burglars. ‘The store has been liurglarizad several titties, and every attempt to capture the? thieves proved futile. Dawson arranged a loaded shotgiun. with a system of wires attached. so thata person walking about in the store at night would discharge the gun and re- ceive the loads from both barrels. As he was opening the store for busi ness he accidentally tripped on one of the wires and was fatally shot. One arm was noarly.torn off. and his abdomen was ter- ribly lacoratcd. He died on the train while being brought to a hospital in this city ' Shot by a Wrongul “'olnlu. Srovk'ros. Cal. Nov. Iii. — Frank Quinn. a well known young man of iih city. was shot and killed in alodgllng house by a young woman named Edith Elucr. She subsequently shot herself in the right side, but will recover. The woman confessed that she intended to shoot Quinn because he had wronged her under promise of marriage. (lanernl "ninth In Cincinnati. Gnu-mm. Nov. lit—General Hailing ton Booth, General 'l‘orn Booth and their stall of" the Salvation Army arrived here. They were entertained by Mrs. Elliott I’ondloton at her home. There were a street parade, a meeting and reception at biill' ton hall and a mass meeting at Music ball. General Booth was the chief spsalror. stave ii'lionnsll a (llmllrngsr. i? HALHMII'HH. lils.. Nov. iii—James .i Corbett announces born that Steve ll'llloh nail is preparing to issue a challenge for a match with any man in the world for “1,000 a side. l’otor Mahor or Jim lilsli preferred. The match Is to take place the same week Corbett lights Fitzsimmcnll. I'ostmasts-rs Appointed. WASHINGTON, Nov. lli.~Ths following fourth class poetmasters were appointed: Massachusetts—East Carver. A. ll. Sturtlei’f; Sheldonville, C. E. Thomas. Pennsylvania~ Black Ash. Mrs. Mary 5. Small; Couoquonsssing, Mrs. W. .l. lilack; West Mill Creek. J. C. McKee Schoolboye Buried In a l‘avo. Sr. Imus, Nov. iii—Seven st-hoolboys, who. with others. had dug acavs one vacant lot in the northern part of the city, were buried by the roof caving in. and Henry liacdnor. H years old, was killed. and Hannah Walksnfcrd. aged ill, was badly hurt. sinus (lhisf lisad. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. ll. Nov. iii --l:ron Nation, the head chief of the lower llriuia Sioux. died at his home on the Sioux to» orvation of pneumonia iron Nation WM one of the most prominent Indian uhllels of recent years and was ill) years old. Hall l'niled to Hit Hard. tilllcaoo, Nov. iii.-—.lim Hall failed in his endeavor to put out llsury Baker of Milwaukee and Billy Woods of lionvoii in four rounds each. Fully 0.000 people at ssmidod at ’l'ettersail's to see thousand other exhibitions. The Champion Wing libel. CHICAUO. Nov. lit—The shoot for the wing championship of the United Stilton came off at Burnside. The winner use ii. Klolnemann of Chicago, who scored ill out of a possible loll. Alleged Counterfeitere Arrested. Houseman. h'ov. io.——.Iobn Hoolililor, Antone flakes and Nicholas Jacobs wrote arrested here by rlocret Service Operator Callaghan of New York on acbargiicf counterfeiting. Typhoid In the Kentucky university. Lsxmoros. Ky, Nov. lc.~'i‘wshty students of the Bible class of the iden- tucky university are seriously ill wiiih typhoid fever. caused by driuklogimpure water. Mn'letnrm In Oklahoma. Plliin’. (i. '1'.. Nov. iii—«Oklahoma find more especially the Cherokee Strip has been visited by a fierce eendstoria fiire week, and today the sand is blinding. u... “go . ._-»M n. In. slum nun. it" Yoskmov. it.—‘.i'otelesore: 11M "0‘“ m I." 2 lie Questions the New Leglsls- ture's Constitutionality. munch BY MANY LAWYERS. It will list Be necessary to Call as Is- tr‘a Idah- of the Legislature, in: Ilia Advisers—~11:- Goveraar Talks of the Ile- form legislation. NEW YORK. Nov. id.—-Governor Flow~ er met in this city at the Windsor hotel a unmbgr of New York lawym who had been invited by him to discuss the ques- tions raised with reference to tho consti- tutionality cf the legislature which is to assemble the first Monday in January. Those present were Benjamin F. Tracy, William B. Ilornblowcr. sx-Judgs Noah Davie, Francis Lynda Stetson. Henry R. Beskman. John E Parsons. Henry it. Rowland. Francis M. Scott. Daniel Ma- goue. Edward M. Shepard, John J. Lin- soa. Simon Sterne and Professor Charles A. Collin. Absence from the city prevent. ad the presence of James 0. Carter. Wheclcr II. l’ockham and I". it. Coudort. Governor Flower told his guests that his attention had been called by reputa- ble lawyers to an apparent omission by the constitutional convention to make pro- vision for a continuance of a legislature of 32 senators and 128 members after Jan. 1 next, the time at which the new constitution providing for a legislature of 50 senators and 150 aseemblymen is to take enact; that the claim has been made to Mm that, because of this omission, there could be no constitutional lagisla~ tive body until after the election of 160 as- semblymen and bi) senators in pursuance of the provlelons of the revised constitu- tion. The governor continued: Ils “’as In Doubt. “While at first Iwas inclined not to regard the question seriously. I looked carefully at the arguments presented and came to the conclusion that they deserved consideration by able lawyers . “I was the more impelled to this con clusion by the fact which was pointed out to me that practically the only answer made by Messrs. Cheats and Root of the constitutional convention to the criti- cisms urged was that the new constitu- tion merely follovwd the language of the constitutions of ihiii and lbill. In this statement those gentlemen were wrong. as anybody can see by comparing the three constitutions. Whether there are more substantial reasons than those urged by Messrs. Ghosts and Root remain to be soon. “Because there is doubt about the matter I have invited you here to seek your advice. i want to say at the outset that so far as I am concerned the ques- tion of partisanship or politics is not of the slightest consideration in the discus- sion of this matter. Personally and pc litically l have no wish to gratify by any disposition which may be made of this subject. ilfill-ially, however, i have a duty to perform. " "If. in the judgment of distinguished lawyers Ilku yourselves. there should be grave doubt abou' the validity of the acts of the legislature after the lat day of Jan‘ nary next. then the question presents it self as to my duty in calling the present legislature together in extraordinary ses~ elon before Jan. I. so that the accessory legislation for the ensuing year may be enacted by a constitutional logislaiurr. Question Must "r s-Ium Soon. “‘I have asked you to this conference—- first. because I want your legal advice, and, second. because you represent the in- fluences at work in this city for good gov- ernment, and legislation to further that course is imporativoly needed soon. If the validity of the acts of the legislature after Jan. 1 can successfully be challong ed. then it is important that reform leg islation should been acted before Jan. 1. So far as the stats at large is concerned. appropriations now available will be sutfi» clout to run the government until Sept. :io next, but provision would have to be made for the period following Sept. 30 and until alcgislaturo could constitution- ally assemble. 'Iiut locally thorn is. as I have said. necessity for legislation which shall more fully carry out the will of the people as expressed in the recent election. To that will every good citizen must submit. abandoning every selfish or political con- sideration and cndosvcring to the extent of his power to promote the city's highest welfare. Lawyers [lemurs-II llinr. "I want you to give this subject your careful attention. and I want your best judgment on it. If, as lawyers. you agree that it is doubtful whether there will be a constitutional legislature after Dec. til. then. as citizens interested in good gov- ernment. lwsnt you to aid me all you can in expediting all needed reform leg islatlon for this city before Will). i hope you will not hesitate to express your views frankly and freely. " The question was then discussed in all its phases. It was unanimously agreed that Messrs. Ghosts and lioct were in er» ror when they stated that the constitution of will was a prsccdcnl for the omission of the new constitution to provide for the continuance of the till «nature and fits assemblymon in cillce as the legislature for the year fails. as the express saving clauses of tho constitutions of law and I521 were specifically pointed out. On a thorough canvass of the argu» manta it was also agreed that any doubts as to the validity of the acts of such a legislature during iiiilii did not present a sufficiently grave evnsrgency to Justify imposing on the state the burden and ex- pense of an extra session of the present legislature before liiiib. Pardoned Convict Dies In Jail. horas/worm. Nov. iii—«Without gains lug consciousness John Ilartsr. who was pardoned from the Northern penitentiary a week ago. died. llarter's relatives. who have been convicts. claim that his death is due to cruel treatment and neglect in the prison. Murdered and Almost Cnmaiod. Cmvstssn, Nov. Ilia—William filost car was murdered user Elyria in his barn. and an attempt was made to burn the barn sitar the commission of the deed by the perpetrator. The cause of the murder is unknown. iii C's! lireahsv Burned. With mwum. l'a.. Nov. 1" ~Thelsrge breaker over No ii mine of the Delaware and Hudson company at i’lymouthwas entirely destroyed by fire. His hundred men are thrown out of work. A launching In Mel-s. Bucstssu Me. Nov. io.-—’l‘lle full rigged. four Ins-ted. 1.900 ion schooner fiery lsaolsg we: launched from ii. it. 'sysrdes Camden in new of 4.000 people , And plainly, too, for you will say when you have seen our goods, that a dollar now is equal to two a year ago , It is so in Clothing, and our $ i 2 Men’s Suit Is equal to any ”0 suit you saw last winter. FURNISHINGS equally as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate *— W. l. BENEDIBT &. BUMPANY, SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. A iadies’ solid gold watch, good WALL PAPERS . . I I am selling white back Blanks from 10c. to 200. 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-E f A. W. AUSTIN. PERI HOUSE BlflCK, NORWIlK. ilflllli all if Notices of load entertainments of all kinds to which an admission is charged, and notices calcidatod to promote private interests. accept where an advertisement of some ummrs in advertising mlumvls, are clusrged for of regular rum. Iii cents a line. Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty oats to horses, but seldom see the cats 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 on not cleaner. Treat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent hooves, colic and other horse sickness. Pratt's food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. Branch office at Solman’s livery stable. Manuel T. Hatch I5 MARSHALL STREET. BAY. DRAW. GRAIN. BA l‘l’. mp, .10. FRANCIS & CO. One of sublinest things is Plain truth. If wesays. SIJII llll llVElltllAT “13,... ALL WOOL. it is all wool. Men like turkeys are improved by good dressing. FRANCIS & 00., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, South liorwaik. Conn. ,. ~'.r . ‘2 mmsmiy ’ murmur swimmers” imam. '. Iivscry'cwnlum‘w simian: , Ilfenm- .l. immv-aev. is who: so ‘ mrru 1r: w ,. " mun-rumor: h' ‘ ' , _ Mini av mnwl‘lh'iManchu“; a i . .. » coaster M“... iii“, mmnmmml.wnum.m
Norwalk Chronicler