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published, not only in Nor-
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has more complete or accur-
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No paper has more interest-
ing general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news.
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
larly.
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W
Dies From 9 Blow.
l‘itsaiiamas ls locked by Awaiting the
Action of the Coroner’g Jury—lie [says He
Struck Riordan ‘Only a Slight Tap. and
That the latter a... Been perusing.
evacuees. Nov. i“l.-—itohert Fitrslm-
mans knocked out Can Riordan. his spar-
ring partner. last night In the tint round
of his usual exhibition. which closes the
programme of his vaudeville show. Ja~
ochs’ theater was crowded to. witness the
entertainment. and the audience departed
for their homes little knowing that ltlor-
dan was still unconscious.
The blow was ‘ a right header and
caught Riordan square on the chili. lie
did not fall to the floor from the force of
the blow. but sank slowly until he meas-
ured' his length on the stage. The nch-
dent Occurred at 10:30. and two phvsi.
clans worked over him with applications
of electricity for two hours and a half
without being able to restore him to con-
sciousness. '
At 18:th o'clock he was removed from
the theater to the Hotel Condos. it was
BOB FITZSIMMONS.
stated by Manager Glori that Riordan
had been drinking hard all day. and that
he was intoxicated when he came on the
stage for the set~to.
Immediately after the Riordan incident
Joseph Dunfee. a local sparrer. put on
the gloves for a two round set-to with
Fitzsimmons. in the second round llun-
fee landed a right hand blow on Fitz‘s
jaw. resulting in a clean knockdown.
the first, Fitzslliimons declares. he ever
was given. He was so dazed when he re
gained his feet that he could not see Dun-
fee's hand when it was extended at the
call of time.
Fitzslmmons was arrested shortly after
midnight. A corps of physicians attend-
lng Riordan says there are grave doubts of
his recovery.
Riordan llnd Been Drinking.
At 2:15 Riordan was still in the same
unconscious condition. A consultation of
physicians was called at 1 o'clock. and
they declared that unless the man return-
ed to consciousness in a short time there
could be slight hopes oi his recovery.
Dr. D. M. Totman. the physician who
attended Donovan. the pugilist who was
killed in a fight with liuniee. the same
man who floored Fitzsimmous here. was
one of the council. and he expressed the
opinion that the man would die.
li‘ltzslmmons was arrested and taken
to police headquarters at 2 o‘clock. lie
seemed in low spirits at the outcome of
the accident and implored the oilicors that
he be not required to go to the bedside of
the dying man,
When explaining the light to the police.
he said that Riordan was only "taking
his evening nap" and that he thought
that he would come out all right. ilo
said that Riordan had been drinking a
good deal during the day. as he had been
for a long time. The company was his lit
to discharge him. as he was not lively
enough when he came upon the stage with
Fitzsimmons. and he could not make the
bouts interesting for the audiences.
"I did not hit him hard." said he. "i
only tapped him like that. "striking an
olllcer lightly on the cheek. "When he
fell to his knees, he said. ‘Call time.‘ I
did not think that I had hurt him and
supposed he only wanted to escape pun-
ishment.
"We had only been at It a few minutes
when lmade a pass at him, I hit him
on the right cheek with the hack of my
right hand. it was merely a smart top
and could not have more than stung him,
He made one or two feints at me. Then
I was surprised to see him put up his
hands and say. ‘Cail time.‘ I was dis-
gusted at first because I thought he was
just trying to get out of it. it was quite
a time before I realized how bad he was.
“I am so sorry that he is so bad. l
don't see how it can he. It must be a sort
of a lit, but 1 don't like the lock of his
eyes. 1 hope it will result all right. ilc
drank a good deal of lines ale yesterday.
and before going on the stage downed a
big drink of whisky. i suppose it .tll
went to his head.”
M ennui-r tilori‘s Htatoim-nl .
Charles Iilori. manager of the Pitcairn-
mons company. was seen by a reporter
while llr. Totmiin was busy oxoiiiinlng
llicrdan. Illnri was slightly nervous. but
showed no other signs of being disconcert
(id. He will:
“Con Iiuspluvcd us like this several
times before. I don't think that It is any-
thing but a drunken stupor. He's been
drinking ever since I I'ngogcd him three
weeks ago in New York. When he ‘opv
plied to me. i said. ‘('on. If you can keep
straight. you can join the company.‘ lie
promised to he sober. but did not keep
his promise."
Asked to tell his version of the blow
which knocked lllordan out. he said: "I
have held the watch right along ior Fitz
and Con. 1 generally lot the first round
run about aminuto and a half and the
second about to seconds. because (on is
apttobecorne week. Last night I had
let them go [or about :lh seconds when I
saw Con look at me and say something.
icould not tell what he said. but could
not believe that he wanted me to call
time. Then I saw him sink to the ground
after Fits had hit him an easy blow. I
thought that he was taking this moans
to escape further punishment. It‘s all the
result of his drinking."
Dr. Tasman came from the room at it
o’clock. When had as to the man‘s con
dltien. he ssl : "The man Is evidently
suffering irom a brain hemorrhage
brought on by something more serious
than drinking. Ills condition is vary so-
rieus. and while death may not come Im-
mediately it is liable to re <ult fatally. "
(in the advice of Dr. Totnian. Fiizsinr
mobs was held in custody, by the police.
The test which Dr. 'l’etinso applied to
messiah liiordan's rendition is one of
in“ isttssser“oi medical science. its
W Maureen sari held a iisias
Pltssimrnons’ Sparring Partner b
EB WAD MOONBOIOUB FIVE HOURS. dealt
was near. . .
At It. his list in had almost Ital»
pad, and at trill .Dr. D. it. Totman pro-
nounced him dos At his bedside were
three doctors and about 90 members of
an; local sporting fraternitywhen be
i . .
Fitaslmmons. iwhsn notified oi Rior-
den's death. wasimueh allotted and burst
into scbs. Thai coroner was notified.
gituImmons is docked up awaitingac-
on.
W
OXFORIl MAY COME.
r—-—--- .
Only Waiting. roll a Challenge Prom Yale’s
Athletic Team.
'Lotrpon. Nov. l7.—lf Yale will chal-
lenge Oxford. there is every likllhood that
the latter university will send an athletic
team to the United States in 1895. W.
J. Oakley, president of the Oxford Uni-
versity; Athletic club and amembcr oi
the Oxford team which opposed the Yale
Athletic team at the grounds of the
Queen’s club last July, so informed a
press representative.
Mr. Oakley riald: "We have not re-
ceived a challenge yet, and therefore can-
not act. 'l‘he first move must come from
Yale. We are all very keen to go. The
principal difficulties are the viva vocals:-
lnations after the term ends in the
lddle of June. but I am given to un-
derstand that this can be arranged with
fl" examinern ’1 suppose we would-not- ~
come out sowell: as we did at the grounds
of the Queen's club. for I presume the
Yales will be much the same team. not
orally in improved form. judging by
Rathbons's recent record of I51 seconds
for a quarter of a mile without training.
while the Oxfords have lost two men—
Greenhow and leannick—whcm it will
be difllcnlt to replace. We have only chat«
ted about the matter unofficially as yet.
having heard nothing from Yale. but all
of us hope to get a chance."
Mr. Fry. the rooted captain of the 0x-
fcrd team which opposed Yale. said: "i
am eager to go and try conclusions with
Yale on Yale'srground. I am sure that
the university feeling is the same as mine
Difficulty exists in getting a full team.
It would be useless to go with anything
else. They must all be the best men. I
am glad there in talk about it in America
and hope it will lead to results. It Is lees
probable that an eight cared race between
the university crews can be arranged.
Yale could more certainly meet Oxford
men in the Henley fours or double sculla "
_...._...___...._...-.s.n...,_
A TRAIGIC SUICIDE.
Scott Poisoned llilmaelf and Dis-d on II is Sine
ler's Grave.
Fursnixu, N‘. Y.. Nov. iii—William
Henry Scott. aged 35. of Fairmount. N.
J.. son of Robert F. Scott of this place.
manager oi the I). S. Jones Coal and
Lumber company. was found in the
Flushing cemetery dying from the effects
of morphine poisoning. When found. he
was lying across his sister's grave on the
Fresh Pond road side of the cemetery.
He died Williel being canted into the
building. The case is one of suicide.
The dead man had a wife and two chil-
dren. Scott was employed as a traveling
salesman by Jocob Langsdorf & Cu. oi-
gar manufacturers of Philadelphia He
arrived in this piece Thursday and visit-
ed his sister. Mrs. W. ll.,\\’ebh. He left
his sister's house In the evening and was
seen to take a hack. it was thought he
was going to the depot. instead be caused
the hackman to drive him to the grave-
yard. (ln arriving there he told the hack-
men to await his return. After a long
time the hack driver heard a pistol shot.
lie waited awhile and then notified Su-
perintendent of the Cemetery Turner.
who discovered the dying man.
No trace of a pistol wound could he
found on the body. The surgeon stated
that death was caused by morphine poi.
ironing. it is thought he either tried to
end his agony with the pistol and inlssed
entirely, or elite he regretted taking the
morphine and fired the shot to attract at-
tention to himself. Mr. Scott's married
life was happy. and his father and other
relatives here can assign no cause for the
suicide except temporary insanity.
CINCINNATI HURT.
The ('rark (‘rnIIu-r Struck Something While
Bound l‘p the Solind. ‘
hit-2w Yons. Nov. iii—The cruiser Cin~
clnnatl. which left Brooklyn navy yard
bound for Horton’s point, on the sound.
to take part in the speed trial of the ter-
pedo boat Erlessou. ill. cd hack to her
moorings damaged by running into a
submerged oblitruction to an extent that
can only be determined by an examine
tion of her bottom in the drydock. It is
known. howerer. that her plates for a
distance extending over at least four of
her compartments in the double bottom
have been ruptured. and there is reason to
fear that one or more of the blades of her
port screw have been broken.
The mishap resembles in many respects
that which beiloll the triple screw cruiser
Columbia as she was running over a
shoal in the Delaware last June on her
way to her final acceptance trial at sea.
in the case ol‘ the Cincinnati. however.
the accident happened while the ship was
running at a very moderate speed at a
place where the charts give a depth oi
fully nine fatiioius.
TELECERAPHIC TICKS.
The king of! Siam received in state the
new United States minister. Mr. John
Barrett.
lisv. Richard Carroll.
Baptist preacher.
Maynorvlllc. le.
Work was suspended at the. Brooklyn
navy yard drrydock. and 200 men were
thrown out of? employment.
George Debrolt of Stuart. la. was reb-
bed of $1.000 by unknown thieves us he
was coming iiiom the Grand Opera House
in Chicago.
Caroline Aignss Beresford. downgor
duchsss of Mormons. known in the no ing
world at Mr. hisnton and also as Ilie lied
Duchess. diedlin tendon.
Alderman titan” I’arks of Now we.
city was tristll at Freehold. N .i.. on u
charge of operating a gambling house In
Ashury Perk End was found guilty.
a prominent
hung himself near
The presldd t has appointed John ll.
Jackson at l cw Jersey secretary or the
embassy at Berlin and Herbert (J. Squirts
of New York beeond secretary of the sin-
bassy at the shine place.
(lean-Id Wei. one of the Chinese com-
manders at the battle of PIng~Yang,
where the Chi uses were utterly defeated,
with heavy It was beheaded for sew-
Irdise can“ that engagement.
Panama. 3.1.. Nov. ii.-—Dr. James
him. the venerable an eat of
Prison“ university and a . his ada-
cators! these-Jr dead. .Ha liadhsea
marinas nearly all day saddled in that
condition. Bis‘ aim. ilr. Andrew J. Mc-
Oesh; his daughters. Mrs. David Magic
and. lire. Alexander Nara-es. and his
wife. Mrs. lsahsila MoCosh. were at his
deathbed. lie had suil'ersd no physical
paim'and aside from weakness. brought
on by old age. had been in perfect health.
His physicians attribute his death to
heart failure induced by old ago.
James Mensch was born April 1. Hill,
near the little village of Patnah. in Ayr~
shire. Scotland. which he afl'sctionately
remembered in his old age by the founda-
tion in its parish school of a free scholar-
ship ior any native boy seeking a higher
lllt. JAMES hl'COSil.
education. l-lis earliest life was spent
on his father‘s Ayrshire farm. He was
educated at the universities of Glasgow
and Edinburgh. In was he was ordained
a minister of the Church of Scotland at
Arbroath. and in 1839 removed to Brech-
In, where he resided for 12 years. In 1843
he took an active part as a supporter of
Dr. Thomas Chalmers in the disruption
of the Church of Scotland and in estab-
lishing the Free Church of Scotland. being
one of those who lost their livings by
this movement. It was his connection
with this action that brought him Into
contact as an opponent to Sir John Glad-
stone and his illustrious son. It was also
during the time of his residence in Breck-
in that he married Miss Isabella Guthlie.
a niece of the celebrated Edinburgh cler-
gyman. Dr. Thomas Guthrie. During
this storate he issued his first book.
“The Method of the Divine Government.
Physical and Moral" (Edinburgh, 1850).
This work laid the foundation for his
philosophical reputation.
The following year. in consequence of
the reputation thus acquired, he was call.
ed to take the professorship of logic and
metaphysics in the newly established
Queen's college in Belfast and remained
there in this capacity until his removal
to Princeton.
As president of the university he work-
ed hurd and earnestly for the success oi
the institution and was eminently suc-
cessful. He made Princeton college what
it is today. He was in strong sympathy
with young men—their intellectual diill-
culties. their moral difficulties. their raw
efforts for more light and knowledge. lie
was their teacher. their master. their
friend and in distress their father.
Dr. McCosh resigned the presidency
in ISM. Since then he has lived In the
privacy of home in Princeton. His last
public appearance of note was at the con.
grass of higher education at Chicago in
1893. He was the most venerable and
impressive iigure of that great gathering.
Crowds flocked to see him in the streets.
and distinguished educators of the old
and new worlds called to do him honor.
During the past summer his strength he-
gan to fall fast. and on his return to
Princeton last fall it was evident ho had
not long to live.
CHASED BY CHINESE.
The anrsneer- Fir-ct Nevins la Ih- Avoiding
Ari-Illirr Encounter.
LONDON. Nov. iii—The Times today
publishes a dispatch from Shanghai say-
ing that the Chinese naval squadron ob
served several Japanese warships outside
of Port Arthur on Tuesday. They steam-
ed away on the approach of the Chinese
vessels.
YUKOIIAMA. Nov. l7.—'l‘hc Japanese
attack on Port Arthur was arranged to
be made mainly by land. the navy render.
ing slight assistance. The result of the
attack is expected to be known on Mon-
day.
The native newspapers say that France
has admitted that Japan's action in seiz-
ing the French steamer Sydney at Kobe
was justified. and that the question is
settled.
Japan has called up her last arriilable
conscripts.
Murder and Nuleido.
CIilI'AIlii, Nov. 17.—-.l. J. Higgins. an
electrician. shot and klllchrs. Kate .\ic-
Laughliu. his landlady. and afterward
shot himself through the head. dying ai-
iiiust instantly. Higgins had rcomed at
McLaughlin's house for some time. and
falling behind in his rentiiad been threat
shed with chctment.
To limiiim- Illg HItIanI-s.
PHILAiIi-ZIJ'IIIA. Nov. i7.-—-'l‘hc clllccrs
of the l.clIigh Volley Railroad company
are preparing a notice. which will be sent
out broadcast in a few days. announcing
the fact that on a'nd after lion. i there
will be a reduction of in per cent in all
salaries over “.000 per anuuin.
lllul In Prison.
PHILADELPHIA. ‘ ’W. 17. - Attorney
Walter ll. Allen. w.. l pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge ilregy in the criminal court
on Wednesday to the embezzlement of
more than 317.000. ileum) of which was
from ltov. John J. llefferman of Sheeps-
head Bay, has died In prison.
Allison's Murders-r “fill lilo.
anuvrmm. Nov. l7.-——Geoi‘ge K. Whit
worth. clerk and master of the chancery
court. who shot and killed Chancellor Al.
lines on Wednesday last. is still alive.
but cannot recover.
Hanged Himself.
lli‘irsmll. SAL. Nov. 17.«Iillias Forbes.
a prominent and wealthy oltisen of Fre-
donia, aged flit. suiclded by hanging.
There are no known reasons for the deed.
Tracey Not a Candidate.
Atelier. Nov. I7. ~— (tongressiuan
Charles Tracey denied sisclutely that he
was a candidate for iiostmaster of Albany.
Weather Forecast.
lmi rain or snow; decidedly colder
this creates; east winds.
. Alli sermons
Ts . "
m
GIRL’O MEETING WITH
HIM lN COPENHAGEN. ’
Ila w» P's-clicking with a, ms or In-
hlt loyalties. and was Very Courteous
teths Young Woman Wbo was Patro-
aislng the Same ’l'oy Shop.“
Every autumn at about this time the
Carlos has Media the habit of going
with the Gear to Copenhagen to visit her
parents. the aged King and.Queen of Den~
mark. At the same time . the Princess of
Wales would Journey northward to Den-
mark’s shores accompanied by the Prince.
and from Greece would come King George
and Queen Olga, until the Danish King
and Queen had all their children about
them. Three years ago an American lady
and her daughter were visiting in Copen-
hagen at the time of the royal gathering.
in vain they tried several times to get
near enough to Fredenborg. the castle of
the l). nish hosts, to see some of the ray-
alties: and when once the daughter caught
a glimpse of the Princesses Victoria and
Maud driving a pony through the town.
she felt herself well rewarded for the
hours of watching. For so do mortals
love the sight of royalty.
One morning the younger lady wanted
to do a little shopping. She went to a toy
store to buy a few of the queer-looking
Danish iililythings to take home to her
little nephews. and she also wanted to
buy a box of the queenshaped candies
made there. The toy store was crowded.
There were nearly a dozen children, and
with them half adozen maids. The whole
party seemed to be in charge of a tall stout
man with a full beard and a pleasant face.
He had the build of an athlete and the
mild expression of a woman.
“Wait on the lady first," he said pleas—
antly in Russian to the shopkeeper, and
then to the young lady he said in English:
"I will not. allow you to wait and be
served after this horde of youngsters.
They can Well wait."
At this the youngest child of all, a boy
carried in the big man’s arms. began to
kick and cry and behave very badly.
“I will wait.” said the young lady.
laughing at the youngster's screams and
kicks. “for I see you have an impatient
member in your party."
With a bow of thanks the athletic-look-
ing man picked up a small drum with the
Danish colors upon it and handed it to
the struggling child in his arms. Then
the others each received a pretty present.
While some town children who had wan-
dered in were treated to gifts of toys and
pretty trifles. When all had been served
with playthiugs the gentleman whispered
to the child in his arms, and a minute
afterward the little one. stretching out
his little hands toward the young lady.
handed her a book.
“Uncle ’Xauder says I must give you
you this because I was so rude." he said
in fairly plain English. “and 1 will give
you this myself," handing over a stick of
many-colored candy.
lltll‘iillllR ALEXANDER ill.
When the mmpuuy had flied out a great
sleigiriike oil‘iilr on wheels drove up to
the. door and all piled in. There was a
struggle to get near the gentleman whom
the litllc luIl hudculled “L'riclc'Xiiiidril’,”
and ii tiny but pretty child who spoke
nothing but English begun to cry and
show as much Icinpsr as the other bad.
But they were well-behaved children con-
sidering that they were all the way from
two years up to fourteen; and the Amer
ican girl and the shopkeeper cast admir-
ing eyesnfter them as they drove away.
From the back seat of the queer-looking
vehicle a child waved his little hands as
far as he could be seen.
“That is the (‘zar of Russia." said the
shopkeeper. "He Is on his annual visit to
Copenhagen, and this is the way he
amuses himself. lie buys alternately of
all the shopkeepers and is a friend to
everyone.
“And who was the child in his arms?
(iii, that is the mill of our (‘rown Prince.
He may lebe King of lleniuurk some
day. And ‘illi! little girl who cried he-
crmss site I‘m“ Iot sit on thr- (lzrir’s knee
was Lady Mi- "Indra lluii. who comes
here evury fall with her mother and
grandmother. This year her father. the
Duke of Fili‘. is here also. The child is
it dainty mile, midi! she wr-re to come to
the English lliroiII-(thu ”lllttllif York had
not thI-II married the Princess May)
everybody around here would rejoice.
The hairy waving his hands from the
hack of thr- wagon is the Crown Prince of
Greece. lilo {other la the host of all the
family. I think. and that. is saying a great
deal.
'l‘hel‘zm' “midi-ll back at lhc young lady
and the shopkeeper just before the vehicle
went out of sight and his tail shoulders
and line bead were outlined like u sil-
houette against. the sky.
“l have road it great many pretty things
about thei‘nur. and have known people
who received friendly words from him at
their presentation to the Russian court.”
the young lady said afterward; “butl i
think i am the only American glrlwho
ever saw Alexander at his best. among
his little nephews and nieces. laughing
with them UH'l’ a toy counter.”
In It not for (iompnny'!
i have inquired in vain of all the
horsemen i know why horses when stand-
ing along a side-wail. almost. lovarlahly
stand with ihoir fur-I- i"l‘l on the curb. i
cannot inmgiuuuny rI-Imou for it. and all
my qllelltlllfillli: of their who om- might
very Well suppose Wiillill know have”
mained tillitlimverori. It is interesting to
notice the oumlwr of horses which in-
dnlge in this sort of elevation when ll-
ed up alongside a sidewalk. Per ps
they do it to ease the strain on their
check reins, though how it does it i see-
uotlinaglriswulmulsrills Pest. ‘
i.
dumbing. steam and ass-Fitting.
lie and Sheet iron Wort. ~ ‘
list Air Heating.
JP sac and estimates for' eithc
a waber. chasm orhot air posting. .
HOUTHMANM
Raym and 8: Sons. ' ‘
Successors to George H. Raymond:
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
:llirectors. '
48 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk. 0t.
Residence. 8 Berkeley Pim-
Telephonc. 77.4. I
SOUTH Nlllllillll SAVINGS Billll
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 is. m.. and from 1 to
8 o. m. . and on Saturday eyenlngs from ii to i.
Winterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLYIANS. Prest.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prest.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and 'l‘re.
W l NTER OADIPAION
BUTTER
According to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
Butler. eve pound of which is warranted of
superior qua lty. We invite our friends and
customers of past seasons who usually lay in
their winter supply. to come and inspect it.
The price will he fits single pound: ”c for from
2'» to to lbss 250 for 50 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A largsin in Ryrup. We have a pure Sugar
Sr run of good flavor. dark in color. which we
other at 'f cts per quart; 25c per gallon. A gal-
lid? Jug and agalion of this Syrup we sell at
. -ls.
Highland Full Cream Cheese. A winter‘s
supplv. Finest. in market. improves with
age. ltic lh
New Figs,
New Dates.
New Prunelis. 150.
Silver Plume. 15c.
16Sal‘iiJi'ornia Dried Cherries. large. line. cheap.
California Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . 250.
bloodless raisl us. (new) 15(:.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Orangm. 200 doz.
Reduced price for Lard. Sugar and Flour.
Fltrained Honey pure and unadulterated.
from New (lesson. in quail and int Meson
jars; qt. weight about ii the; lnt..l lbs. Price
qoaris. 50 cl-s.. with Jar; pr ce plate. so ate.
lliblile & Comsioolr.
l. l.. lies Haven & Hartford il.ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
ltaiNS luvs SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
iron New Yoal. Fort New Ham.
i . M.—l 13 Wash. es. A.M.—l 06 ex..
I ex.. 1 1701..
lid 1. ex. a 82 so"
i iii local es. 7 36 ac..
Hit 1. ex.. 9 til ac...
l l. or. 9 ll ex..
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”Allin!!! DIVIIIIOI.
IAVE SOUTH NORWALK for? -
lilting. liiliex..a.rn.: 143 an. Mil mil
1.. ac.
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in m.. ac.
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LEAVE SOUTH NORWAhK-Jll I“
am. trill p. in. .
LEAVE WILSON POINT-4i! M b
use p. m.
H
The flight liodioino
Prompily Administered
llos Sued lion) tires.
A suppl of Orampton’s Home Tablets al—
wason andw lprevsntman case
seriausi nass save imtlmsst‘sigeost.
Thesersm are
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Norwalk Chronicler