so over success.
We ~.
who.“ likely to he missed
. lsWTbomss J. Dncsy. rector of
. Btlvso's.
Ircmths lint mestingof the Lsxow
Dusty has watched svsry passing
' pipes of the inquiry. He has not hesitat-
edits
the interest which he took
in successive rsvslstionandsxposure
pread
t. nor had it been supposed that
ssatimen
~ in gfiirmiag by his presence in the court
, tbsview which his superior, Archbishop >
rah his anxiety to see New York redeem.
ed from its , the reverend doe~
~ - torwss committing anysln against his
, cloth or against decency.
This. however, would not seem to he
Corrigsn, takes of the matter. From an
ecclesiastical source it was learned last
“night that Father Duoey has been formal-
ly forbidden by Archbishop Corrigan to
appear at the Lexow committee meetings.
What answer was returned to this in-
junction by Father Duoey is not known.
BILL COOK THREATENS.
’ . Says He Will Kill United States Attorney
Jackson lf'lle Doesn't Stop.
Muscosns. I. T., Nov. 19.—Unlted
States Attorney Jackson has received a
Patter from Bill Cook threatening to kill
him if he makes any further attempt to
exterminate the gang. The force of depu-
ties under Deputy United States Marshal
M’oGill. who were equipped by United
States Attorney Jackson at hie own or-
pense. and the citizens here are loud in
their praise of him. His instructions to
them were to remain in the field until
the gang had been either killed or cap-
tilted.
it was this force that surprised the ban-
dlts under Cherokee Bill and made the
valiant fight reported. Cherokee Bill has
not yet been captured, though late reports
say he surely will be. together with the
full force be has been loading. The re-
port that Cherokee Bill was badly wound-
ed in the battle with the deputies has
been verified by dispatches to United
States Attorney Jackson.
One of the bandits captured during the
light was brought here by Marshal Cobb.
Ills information from the fighting ground
is that Cherokee Bill’s band is surround-
ed and can only escape by fighting their
way through the deputies’ lines. which. it
is not believed. they can succeed in doing.
Marshal Cobb believes. however.
will be another bloody fight.
A PLUCKY ENGINEER.
When Signalml by Train lioblwrs, Ho Open-
ed the Throttle and “'hlumi Past Thom.
MEMPHIS. Nov. w.-An attempt to hold
'up passenger train No. :3 on the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley road at Panther
Bun, Miss. was balked by the coolness
of Engineer 1". A. Honor. Panther Run
is a small way station. Soon after night-
fall a half dozen strange men entered the
hamlet and hung around for an hour or
two. Then they disappeared and were not
seen again until the train had stopped
and was starting out. when one of them
appeared on the track ahead. signaling
the engineer to stop.
Engineer Honor pulled out the throttle
and sent the train through. As it passed
‘ the signal lighta half dozen unmasked
' mm a decisive victory. and the rebels of
“we: have been completely suhieoted.
men stood there. revolvers in hand. and
all took shots at the engineer. Fireman
Cole received a bullet through the arm
and is seriously wounded. The men were
evidently new at the business. The rail-
way oiliciais are exerting themselves to
apprehend the would be train robbers.
'l‘ruy Hamish-re “'nrrwll.
Tum. N. Y.. Nov. lit—The district
attorney has issued a ukase ordering all
gambling in this city to cease. As a re-
sult there is consternation in the ranks
of that fraternity. The grand jury now
In session has found six indictments
against keepers of gambling houses.
starving Italians Desperate.
Emma. w. Va. Nov. io.——The ltalians
employed on the Roaring Greek and
Charleston railroad. about lot) in number.
it is alleged. have not been paid for three
months past, and many of them are on
the verge of starvation and may become
desperate.
Two killed During ls “lll‘f.
llonbltAI'x. Nov. ill—During a race
here one of the horses slipped and foil.
upsetting other horses that were running
behind him. A local jockey was killed.
and an English ridcr unmod Lightfoot
was fatally hurt.
The Htculner l'ora-an Overdue.
BT. Jmm's. N. it. Nov. lilo-«Tho steam
or Carson of the Allen lino. bound from
Liverpool for this port. is new four days
overdue. and the public is becoming no-
easy because of her long delay.
Lost "or ('stptlsin.
New ()lilJiANil. Nov. lu.—-—Tho British
steamship Amethyst reports that her cap-
tain. D. Jones. died suddenly of heart dis-
ease while at Havana
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Colonel A. C. Wildriek. retired. aged
AB. died at his home at Clifton. N. Y.
In a railroad collision at Masslllon, 0..
Engineer Rosenberg of Lorain was in-
stantly killed.
The football game between Pennsylva-
nia and Cornell was won by Pennsylva-
his by a score of ii to 0.
Edwin U. Curtis was unanimously
nominated for mayor of Boston by eccle-
mstion by the Republicans.
The mystery attending the disappear.
. alias of Frederick (i. Rew. the Cornell
student has not been unraveled.
John and William Sievin. the Austra~
lien pugiiists who assaulted two police-
,nsn in Toronto, got all with small dose.
The army of Bolton Abdul Avis has
‘ won the billiard tournament at
l» new to; tsvsocseior the six mow
“PM
ltMIGWi Bohseftt. 3.074.
there ‘
a: class! rum
Final Obeequies Over Russia“
Dead Ruler Held Today.
TIE YEAR 0? Iowa: BEG“.
It. Petersbnrg ls Heavily Draped With ra-
ner'al colon “and mu Remain so ro.
Heaths—dire“ Crowds Throng the Streets
lens- the Cathedral.
, 8r. masseuse. Nov. .liim'l'hs funeral.
of the late Our. Alexander 111 took Place.
today in this city: . .
Thg‘ody hashcsn lying in state for “It:
past! s; whesatbousands ave get -
eredletstfe'celsbmios of mass. Seventy
foreign princes attended thefuneral. The
space was: so limited till“ the embassy
studs were unable to elites the cathedral.
Today 26.000 of St. Petersbnrg's poor
were provided with dinners. .
The funeral arches and other signs of
mourninghsve multiplied from hour to
hear. The. streets of the city look as if
they were out out between walls of solid
black and white. Black framed portraits
of Alexander iii are seen in hundreds of
windows.
The streets near the route. already
crowded before daybreak. had become
wholly impassable by noon. when all
traffic in the adjacent districts was stop-
ped. and the way was .cleared for the pro
csssion.
The mourning will last one year The
czar» and grand dukes will be in full
mourning to the end of that period. The
czarina and the grand duchcsscs will be
in full mourning for three months. At
the close of *every third month of the re-
maining nine they will lay aside part of
their mourning. thus resuming gradually
their usual habits. High Russian officials
are required to keep their rooms and
houses draped for a year.
Following the custom that has prevail-
ed ever since the time of the death of Pe-
ter the Great. imperial heralds paraded
throughout the city Sunday and announc-
ed that the funeral of Czar Alexander
would take place today in the Cathedral
of St. Peter and St. Paul.
Immense crowds, were still waiting last
night to gain admission to the cathedral
to view the czsr‘s body for the last time.
Since the first day of the lying in state
there has been no diminution in the num-
ber of those seeking to take a last look at
the face of Russia's dead ruler. So great
have been the crowds and so intense their.
desire to get into the cathedral that there
have been some regrettable scenes of dis-
order. The pollce were unable to control
the masses. and so violent was the pres-
sure at times that lamp posts and trees
were knocked down. Many persons have
been badly hurt by the crushing.
Tin,- Armenian Massacre.
Losuou. l'ov. iii.—A dispatch from
Vienna says that a letter has been receiv-
ed there trom Smyrna reporting that Zeki
Pasha. a Turkish marshal. with a detach-
ment of Nizmns and a field battery.
massacred 2.0mm Armenians at Sound.
The bodies of the dead were left unbnr
led, and their presence has caused an out-
break of cholera. Many Chlratians are
reported to have lied by secret paths across
the Russian frontier.
So for there has been no oillciel con-
firmation of this news. but if it is true it
is time the powers share in the responsi—
bility for their failure to enforce article
«ll of the Berlin treaty, which imposes on
them the duty of seeing that the ports
takes measures to protect Armenians.
Theiatter declare that they hope for noth-
ing from Europe. but that they still have
confidence in Great Britain. Numerous
appeals have been made by the Armenians
to the British foreign oilice.
A dispatch from Constantinople to The
Standard save that in response to the pro
test made by Sir Philip Currie. British
cmbassador to Turkey, the ports has on»
reservediy withdrawn the charge against
Mr. Haliward. British consul at Van, of
inciting the Armenians at Sassun and
elsewhere to revolt. The charge grew out
of the investigation made by Mr. Hall-
ward into the Armenian massacres and
his report to the British ambassador. The
governor of Iiitlis, who is seriously in-
volved in the outrage. made the charge.
it is said, for the purpose of revenge.
The sultan has decided to send a com-
mission composod of three members of his
military household and one civilian to
Season for the purpose of making an im-
partial inquiry into the outrages on Ar-
mcnlans.
dispatch to The Daily News from
C stantinoplc says that the energetic ao-
tlon or Sir Philip Currie, the British eul-
bussador to Turkey, has caused constarn»
tion among the members of the Turkish
government. Everything has been done
to keep secret the facts of tho outrages.
information from various sources tends to
prove that the Season affair was most so
rious.
What Japan Will Durand.
Lemmy, Nov. lit—The correspondent
of The Standard at Berlin telegraphs that
he learns irom a Japanese source that
.lapanwwiii demand the right to occupy
Mukden and Port Arthur before entering
into negotiations for peace with China.
Lemme. Nov. lit—A dispatch toThe
Times from Tien-tsin says that eleven
Japanese model-war. eight torpedo boats
and three transports have been lying since
Friday of! Wei-llai-Wei, which is on the
l-lhan-Tung promontory. about 100 miles
southeast of Port Arthur.
The Wiggins Party Homeward Bound.
lemons. Nov. ill-«Mr. Iiyford. whose
son is with Captain Joseph Wiggly“, the
arctic navigator and master of the steam-
er Sticrnen. which vessel was wrecked
near Yugorshsr, has received news that
Captain Wiggins and his party are eonsv
lug home along shore. piloted by Russian
Samoyed». They are riding in reindeer
sledges to Patchcra. whence they will
make for Archangel.
(fold lilimiltlrf For Bulgaria.
Lennon. Nov. lit—A dispatch from
Bucharest says that Bulgaria's overtures
to dispatch a deputation to St. Peters-
burg to attend the innsrel of Cut Alex-
ander have failed. It is evident that User
Nicholas intends to maintain his father's
attitude on the Bulgarian question.
Plot to Poison King Alexander.
Vases, Nov. ill --'l‘hs papers here
sis-ts that a men who is under trial for
murder at Krsguyvsts. emu. has cou-
iesssd that overtures were made to him
to poison wins intended for the use of
King Alexander of emis.
not marinate-s Waco-e of the m
flrnacuss. Nov. lit—The funeral of
con 'ltiojsdsn. who died early ~8aturdey
morning after having been knocked out
by Bob ”intuitions!!! thlaoi .zwsshsld
at the undertaking rooms anus flui-
lin to sea. is was attended hr the mom-
pany and a large number of sporting
men. The services were conducted by
Rev. A}... 8. Damon. mercury of. tbalo
cal Young Men‘s Christian association:
The pallbearers were Fitssimmons. Joe
Danica. Yank Sullivan. Dick Whittle.
Edward Forrest and Captain Glorl. mono
sacral tip ol'itinmmons cornpsviyn' At
the conclusion? of the. services the body
wastakea to the v‘ult at Oskwoed. .
Lawyer Emanuel Friend of Friend dz
House of New York arrived in town. lie
is ls‘itzsimmons’ counsel and will look
after his interests in this case. He left
for Boston with the Fitnlmmona coins
play last night. He will return for the
inquest. which will be held on Thursday
evening next. Lawyer Friend told a re-
porter that in his opinion it would take
expert testimony to get at the exact cause
of Riordan's death. He felt sure that Fits-
simmons would be indicted and tried for
manslaughter. but would be acquitted.
CHICAGO. Nov. ill—Corbett has tele-
R'raphed Bob Fitzsimmons altering Bob
financial aid if needed in his present
trouble and giving the Austrai.an per-
mission to draw down and use half of his
forfeitmoney. the money to be refunded
when Fitzsimmons is free from legal com-
plications. '
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. ill—The Sentinel
this morning publishes an interview with
Dr. H. S. Tanner. a physician who has
given much study to physiological sub-
jects. in which the declaration is made
that Con Riordan was probably killed by
the physicians who made the autopsy.
Dr. Tanner makes the assertion that they
violawd the laws of New York in holding
an autopsy in less than it hours after
supposed death and without the consent
of the relatives of the deceased. The doc-
tor is of the opinion that Riordan was in
a state of suspended animation at the
time of the autopsy. lie condemns the
physicians for not making all the approv-
ed scientiflc tests of death before apply-
Ing the scalpel.
ANOTHER STRANGLER.
A Denver Italian Caught Trying to Choke a
“'oman to Death.
DENVER. Nov. lit—ll. Mollor. an ital-
ian. entered the house of Marie Ventress
at 2330 Twentieth street. near Market.
about midnight and soon began a quarrel
with the woman. and without the least
Warning seized her by the throat. lie
pressed his thumbs tightly upon her
windpipc and squeezed so hard that the
woman was not able to utter a sound.
She imagined the man engaged in chok.
ing her was the one who had strangled
Lena Tapper, Maris Contassit and Kikua
()yoma. lie is not a man of great physi-
cal strength, and she managed to release
herself. She screamed for help. and when
an oilicer arrived Moller was trying to
cut her throat with a razor
Chief of Police Armstrong and the po-
lice generally think Mailer is nothing
more than anlii natured ltaiian. The dc
tectivos are not enthusiastic in the idea
that their prisoner is the man who stran.
glad three women recently. This has mif-
ed to the terror and excitement of the
women of the domimonde.
('ruaIu-Il "elites-n Cars.
Cussruu l’o.. Nov. lit—«Charles Smith
of Kentucky. the property man for the
' South Before the War” company. met
with a horrible death here. Smith was
einoking on a our platform when another
train booked on the siding with a bump.
knocking Smith over the roar of the car,
ilofnro reaching the ground he was caught
hotwucn the lWU cars and crushed to death,
.tn list-inpt Fireman's i'IaIlIs.
Ammvr. Nov. ill—John A. Delehanty
will apply to the attorney general in be-
half ot‘ isaao Jones. a Democrat. for leave
to bring action to compel Street Commis-
sioner (lane. a Republican, to relnstate
Jones as street superintendent. Jones
claims he is an exempt fireman and could
not have boon legally removed except for
cause proved.
Negls-riml Illvo-niur IDs-ml.
swusurmw. Moss. Nov. lit—W’llliam
Tegelhofi. the inventor of the shell ex-
tractor on the old hpringfleld rilio. died of
his home In this city. He lost his sighi
in the service of the government and had
tried to no avail for over 15 years to get
some remuneration for his invention.
Foreign Iiil'yeiists Arrive.
New Yoiik. Nov, ilk—Mr. Willie I].
Troy. manager for A. A. Zimmerman.
tho cyclist, was a passeng.-r on the steam-
er New York. lie was accompanied by a
number of crack foreign bicyclists. who
will take part in the meet at Madison
Square Garden. Sew York.
A Fatal Ito-murky liow.
liwrssuoim. Ky, Nov. iii—A bloody
battle was fought here. in which John
Ashby. an ex-polioeman. and Jack liev-
erin, a groom and saloonlst. were mortal-
ly shot. and a policeman Was wounded
Ilurgiars i'alnr During i‘Imreh ’l‘luw.
anisurmw. lilacs. Nov. iii.-—-Thr
house of A. D. Collin, a rich msnnfaotur»
er of Windsor Locks. was entered while
the imniiy were at church. and Jewelry to
the value of $500 was stolen.
Ilerr Murat In l'itinhnm.
Pl'r'runiruu, Nov. iii.-licrr Johann
Most. the alleged mouthpiece of the an-
archistic movement in America. spoke at
Lafayette hall to an audience of 200 or out
people, mostly fiernians.
flatulil sum lilgh Mass.
AhliAlGY. Nov. lit—Mgr. Satolii. the
apostolic delegate. said high mass at the
cathedral here. Even seat in the vast
ediiloc was filled. and hundreds could not
gain admission.
The l‘rv-nch Win II Victory.
Pants. Nov. iii—A dispatch from
Grand Bassem. upper Guinea. states that
the French have captured the stronghold
of the Akspless natives without loss.
(temrai Miles {fuming that.
Chicano, Nov. ill—Jieuerei Miles left
the city for New York. where he will as-
sumo command of the Department of the
last.
(lent-rat Ml! In ”strait.
11mm. Nov. ilk-Detroit accorded a
seasonal William Booth
assrtyrssqnha
cadets! ctthtflslvstlouersay.
hereof the Fitssiimnone Variety ocm-
‘ 'Wswu sumac
.0.
.
Gentleman’s.
s4 wasmuorou STREET. SOUTH NORWAL’K. ‘conn.
SBEIIIB All) 8|“ LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN. the artist. (Call and get figures
lo BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, on:
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES. RUNABOUTB, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES. WBIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc. lijou wil
La‘die‘s’
Oi“
GO TO
A. Dickerman & Son,
look at them. we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRlGHT’S CARRIAGE RéPOSITORY.:
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste.. So..Norwaik.
w ~ thlqren’,"
0F [lilil liilli Milli.
New designs and we th
' the best ever offered.
They are built on honor and:w ,
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
I ‘5
in Connecticut
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
Cures
All
Colds.
ASK FOR A
FREE SAMPLE.
amen—"Erin"
The Bonusetlcut annual life in-
surance 00.. of Hartford.
will insure the life of a young man for two
for less than to a_dsy. or will cell him an en‘
dowment for Illu) for loss: than 70 a day.
paysbietohlmaeif if he lives. and his people
if he dies. to do not neglect to insure.
i8. 8. l'iIilMllEillEil. ‘iiiElil,
III I'llSIllIliIlilli ST.
HilIlSE BLIPPING
-gy...
w'un POWER.
"you want your horse clipped quick and
clesn.oail n
W. oiVicQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
”ll South Norwaik.
”Wacous. ”
mewsadseoondhsnd
lupus. Phaeton. Gamma
tannin. Spindle. sic.
Pflceeto Suit an.
businessmen.
DECKER,
79 Washington St.
South Norwaik.
)‘
We all goods cheaper than any other
houeeiu the town of Norwaik. Values
that we ofier, do more to advertise us
than any thing we can say in the news'
Pal)?“-
WALL PAPERS,
Bills.
15c.
25c.
DOUBLE 30c.
350.
BULL. 380.
450.
650.
Ingraiu paper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE j 280."
ROLL. i 550.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 120.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials. Pictures framed to
Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Caicimining.
can. ..... ...
PEAT M088.
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
. 2 i >
p; or, “w ‘ ’l- ,
--- aud points of interest.
m
100 MILE
su TRIPS?
By the beautiful new steamshipe of the
om Dominion Line.
To 01d Point Comfort or Virginia: j.
Beach and Return, ‘ 1.
‘1 l
(Hygeia liotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.) i
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast ‘
for a sustains. OUTING. May be made for
SIB. um Point Bunion, lief;
til. Virginia Beach. ill ‘3
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lIIilllillIIId EVERY EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths en route and a day and
quarter's board at either hotel. g
This trip is an ideal one. as the course sk .
the coast with little likelihood of seasickness. ,‘
and passes in review many watering p r
illil llilIMiiiilIl 8. 8. Oil.
W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER; “
Pier Iii, N. it. New York.
iletm ;
_——-—s~
Paper Hangerfialcisinmi’uut '
Anddeeler iii >
Will FAPEII Mill iliiilllEIIS.
streehii Norwalk.
“$9331” #3..” “‘1: c v.
CHOICE
Six Per Cam. investments f
Guaranteed Real Estate ltortgsges.
First llortgsgeao yr. Gold Bonds . *
the Iookport Guand Electric Light Co. ‘
Drckport. if. Y. '
Deheuture Bonds of the nice.
Banking Company. Iiddlstown. 0t. '
. Prompt attention to mail orders
mm. §
Norwalk Chronicler