You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
.walk, but in Fairfield County
U
‘LL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
*And it also gives you the
L local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur-
atereports of current" events.
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 do-
livered at your home regu-
larly.
tningSentinal
, “ Printiii'g
lsfsllyeqcipped with the
'M “0"“. ill '3' -:-
innontemems
Inspector Williams.
Askedwliatiielisdittur,lr..iuome. for
it was he. smiled significantly, but would
notsayif thehiginspcctorwastcbeoon-
fronted with that record. ,
Sergeant Poihemus was one of the wit-
nesses. Hesaidhehad been a sergeant
for 28 years.
“Were you ever offered a captaincy for
money?" asked Mr. Moss. ,
"Not directly, air. "
“indirectly l"
“A friend of Commissioner Nichols said
he thought I could be made a captain for
.2, 000 l)
Polhcmus lndlgnsntiy declamd that he
ranted no promotion that had to be paid
or.
"Isn’t there a general rumor that s can
tain can get back out of the precinct the
money he paid for promotion?"
Polhemus smiled, but he said he did not
know. He said he was convinced that the
captains could close every house of vice in
this city if they wanted to. The machinery
is adequate, he said.
DUNRAVEOI INTERVIEWED.
If He Wins the Race, lie Doesn't Care For
the America's Cup.
Lennon, Dec. 12. —A reporter saw Lord
Dunraven and showed him the interview
with Commodore James D. Smith, chair-
man of the America’s cup committee. Lord
Dunraven said:
“Commodore Smith is perfectly comet
in what he says about the New York
Yacht club being willing to advance the
dates, and in view of his statement I re-
gard that difficulty as quite settled. I
have the greatest objections to racing after
the end of September. Now that that
trouble is over, the only stumbling block
seems to be ., 0 question of the receipt for
the cup. Th s atter never entered my
mind when i decided to challenge, and Mr.
Grant, secretary of the Royal Yacht squad-
ron, wrote the challenge in the same form
as that sent in 1892 and posted it without
a suspicion that it would not be accepted.
"Anyhow the matter quite concerns the
two clubs and not me. i have sent Com-
modore Smith's remarks in regard to this
matter to the Royal Yacht squadron, which
will deal with them,
Lord Dunravcn concluded by saying:
"You can tell the people on the other
side that all I want is to be allowed to
race. If I win, I do not care whether they
give me the cup or no ."
on. eARKHURsTjs DESIRE.
The Reformer Would Appreciate antral
Headquarters For llis Society.
NEW YORK, Dec. iil.—-—A memorial was
sent to Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst by a
number of prominent reformers requesting
an indication from him as to the most ac.-
ccptabie form of a testimonial which they
desire to offer as a token of their apprecia-
tion of his vigorous three years' crusade
against municipal corruption.
In reply Dr. Parkhurst sent a letter ex-
pressing his gratiilcation at the desire to
accord him a testimonial, but said that
the memorial was in itself sufficient. in
the course of his letter he offers these sug—
gestions: ”The success of Nov. 6 needs to
be made permanent. The City Vigilance
league needs a low! habitation sufficiently
central to be of easy access from all quar-
ters of the town and sufficiently commo-
dlous to meet the growing requirements of
its multiplying membership and enlarg-
ing interests "
An appeal has been necenilngiy issued
for aid in the maintenance of the City
Vigilance league pursuant to Dr. Park-
hurst's suggestions.
Japanese Advance.
Yoxonaua, Doc. l2.——Tlie mlumn of
the mend Japanese army sent to attack
Foo-Chm has met with no resistanceso
far. The column retains communication
with the force from the first army. which
is simultaneously advancing on the one-
my. It is reported thatthe Chinese are
concentrating at New-Chmng. A detach-
ment of the first army it advancing on
Bsi'Chlng, can of New~Chwang. This
detachment has met with resistance, but
the advance continues. Field Marshal
Yamagata loft Antong yesterday.
The (ll-g lurder Case.
ifmnroua, Dec. lO.—-'i'be grand jury
put in the day hearing the evidence in the
Ging murder case. Mayor Rustin, who has
the evidence at his fingers ends, related
the story at length to the Jurors Adry
Hayward mpcaled to the jury the confes-
sion of his brother a soberneswhlcli he had
given the edicials. Claus Blixt is‘ a good
deal calmer. A close watch is kept that
there may be no attempts at suicide.
The Governor llset Visits the Governor.
ALBANY, Dec. lt.~Governor Elect and
Mrs. Norma arrived here accompanied by
their oldest daughter. They were driven
at once to the executive mansion and will
be the guests of Governor and Mrs. Flow-
cr for a few days.
TELEGRAPHIC eaters.
iii Little li silo, N Y. Barium Hill
In front of the New York express
and was instantly killed.
in the ease of Charles W. Gsrdlner, the
Parkhurst agent charged with blackmail
the people get a new trial.
ll. ll. Tillman was elected United Btaies
senator by the South Carolina legislature,
receiving mi out of loll votes out
Prince liohenichc. the new German
chancellor appeared in the rolehsiag and
made hil "in: much before em body
James R. Tlathbonc of Elmira and ll.
1. Ewsrtwocdwof Cayuga. N. Y. has“:
res era mag-rs
mus mummby’flovemn Flower.
The Turkish cabinet held a long meet-
ing, at which Annealed sdsm were in.
most escluaively discounted. and it is coir
sidefed probable that ills ministry will re
sign.
AOMIRMM Mahmoud»
oftheimelgneliioagsvsafare»
wiiilunehtoiir Chap man column. the
retiring secretary of the United lit-m lo
' mil-silll'rltm me. on cam.
Wile Jr'?‘m’ De Hes.
W
mmummmam
Mm not MMMU,
MaadWhoflascutaWfleDwathlu
mcmtw,WastslteneyBsdly
lily Your, Dec. ill. «They are
to sell at auction tomorrow the bitten
of aprineeof theblcod~blocd sellineihst
only one who has long contemplated.”
can fully appreciate its coruiean hue. But
the Prince Alexandrcarvistch Galltslne is
dead broke. Nay, more. He has found a
man of such high station. The American
tiger and the agreeable bookmaker got
some of the young man's money that he
didn’t squander in Paris.
He has cut a tremendous swath in this
good democratic land. For three years he
has been here. Only last summer he was
a social lion at Newport, where he enter-
tained beautifully. He has been received
everywhere. When he entertained at home,
the tnnsurea in his apartments aroused
enthusiasm because of their beauty, their
value and their antiquity.
But the tremendous gambling and
spending money have not only exhausted
his resources, but his credit. And those
very fashionable society people who have
entertain“! him have received invitations
bonded with the prince's sell. a crown in
red, to come to Samuel Kroiser' s suction
rooms, 9 West Twenty-eighth stmet, tomor-
row and bid upon the treasures, many or
which have been in the princely family for
hundreds of years. The family Jewels will
not be sold because they are in pawn.
Has Another Fortune In Russia.
Many of these things did not rally be-
long to the prince until about nine months
ago, when his mother died. But they had
long been in his ion. When he
reaches Russia, there will be another for-
tune awaiting him.
Now, one would naturally think Prince
Galitzine would not bother about such
a thing as a vulgar auction sale when he
will be able to gets deal of money in Rus-
sia. But there are uncomfortable obstacles
in the way. There are the general debts,
for instance. These might be arranged.
But it is hinted that the prince is deeply
in the debt of the Russian consul, and that
this official has suggested that there might
be difficulty in furnishing a passport un-
less the debt is paid.
The Prince Gailtzine is a very young
man, but he has seen things and done
things according to the conventional fash—
ion. When he reached his majority, he
emulated the example of so many good
Americans and nearly all Russians of rank
and wait to Paris He set a particularly
lively pace in Paris. He even succeeded
in getting himself talked about. At the
end of two or three years Paris became
rather warm for him.
Of course a prince isn't expected to be
governed by the ordinary mice, but some-
times even a prince can go too far. Then,
too, he gambled at a tremendous rate. His
family and other people decided that it
would be wise for the prince to come to
America. It seems to be a standing rule
among titled folks in Europe mscnd'some
sons to this country, with the expectation
of reforming them, and the sons invaria~
biy get into trouble
Cut a Wide Swath flare.
So the Prince Gaiitzinc came to the
United States about three years ago. He
msscd il part of his first summer at Long
Branch. The racial attracted him. lie bet
on the horses all afternoon and at night
he was to be found at Daly's gambling
house.
His very high play immediately attract-
ed attention. ilo pmformi roulette and
usually made beta of $100 each. Any man
who fnxliicntixi the gambling place that
summer will tell you that he friviuently
saw the prince win and lose £5,000 in an
hour.
lie. was iiiiuii-iiiaioly taken up by so-
ciety. Its arms were outetnitcbixl to re-
ceive him. There was no question auto
his being a genuine prince. and moreover
he was reputed to be enormously rich.
The manner in which he gambled and
squandered money lent color to the report
of his wealth. Then. too, he was, as he is
now, a most attractive man personally.
He is of middle stature, well nude, with
a dark, high bred face and black mustache.
No man drcsisid mom mmleatlyor more
richly, and he has the most shaming
manners Toward women particularly he
shcvvs that exquisite deference and hem-
age which come of the blending of a man
of the highest breeding and a wild fellow.
Howasat the auction rooms yesterday,
and the women looked upon him with
opw admiration.
0;" Killed by (‘Mlen
ClilClMIA'l‘l, line. is. -'l‘he scarcity of
quail on farm lands as well as in the rmlgh
hill union of Ohio has been a potato to
hunters and farniura There is evidence
now, however. that the inany eoveya were
swept off by cholera tlimogh the long dry
anmmcr. Dead birds have been found by
thonmniis and onset hunters now declare
that a cholera epidemic has raged among
the birds. . ..
‘l’wo Athlete! Asphym
Has FRANCIM o. "l is. --(lharlcs Joha-
son and (lemme Wen erlicrg, owners of a
cigar stand on Fourth atom, were moth
end by illuminating gas at their lodgings
on Stevenson street. Both men were prom-
inent'ln athletic circles. having participat-
ed in runny tug- of war «intents as mem-
bers of a rivvmlhyli team.
hag-o... ., m4...
“equate to chatty.
Nsllllia.‘i . it, Dec iii. ”The will of
the late Mrs. Mary A. Hunt. the wealth-
Isst woman in Nashua. leaves a large lot
and 012.000 for a home for this “I'll. Oil),-
000 to the Nashua Unitarian society,
03.000 to the Unlvcrssilrt society and
”.000 to Fromm academy st Andorra
81' Joanne: F.,l)sc. ls insisted
thsttwo moi the lsrgsstccncscnsin
this city will make ssslgumenth The
feeling of tumult: increases hourly. and
it is feared that the Union bank will be
cash: a to stand the strain.
WMWHW
Another riots-ism
Bacon“. ill-e. 194ml: '1’ Night
ins-l0. who in. also the secretary of the
bong island Building and Loan slash
lien since rails. is short is iii-streams
met lotions-iii has tarsus his-sf leis
“ Joyce. right ieg‘brokcn andscvere bruises;
depth of indebtedness only possible toaoimk
moi others meteoric-awed.
mwscsuthnflmbytheMacdm:
s time therewas afoarfulpanlcaround
the wreck. The most seriously injured
in: John Smith, inhmlly injured and
both legsbrcken, will die, Goings New-
man. head and face badly cut; William
James‘hicllwald, left side (if face crushed
and head out; John leg twisted,
bad bruises about hips, nose broken;
James McGlnty, seriously bruised, head
and face out; Mrs. Goings Boles, head
hurt and temporarily dazed by the shock,
Mrs. Parker, both ankles broken and se-
ere;hruises John Donahue, right leg
on, head and face cut; William Mul-
roonoy, moth knocked out and Jaw broken ,
G. B. Burt, head out and face bruised; A.
A. Aikons, nose crushed and body crushed
and bruise]; Mrs. Estella Viemen, injured
aboutsbmlldcrs and hips; Barry Doddard.
face cut, head out and leg hurt; '1‘. H.
Moran, gripmau on Milwaukee avenue
grip car. badly bruised and injured inter-
nally; Nollie Scott, head out and badly
bruised: G. B. Barton, foal-fully lacerated
and teeth knocked out; Miss Olga Schroe-
der, fin rs smashed and head out; N. Pe-
terson, oft arm broken, John Speth, face
lsceratcd and nose smashed fiat M. Nol-
iion, knee cap torn oil and badly bruised.
In addition to those therewosalargc
number of people who sustained painful
injuries and mailed fingers. knocked out
tooth, sprained ankles and wrists
Both the West Madison street and the
Milwaukee avenue cable lines run through
the tunnel, and at the time the accident
occurred all the west bound cars were jam—
med to suffocation with people returning
from business. A Madison street cable
train, consisting .of a grip car and two
trailers, was two-thirds of the way down
the incline toward the bottom of the tun-
.nol, when a cable train of the Milwaukee
line, also consisting of three cars, entered
the tunnel.
Almost immediately after starting down
the slope Gripman 'i‘. ii. Moran of the Mil—
waukec avenue car lost his hold on the
cable, and the cars leaped forward down
the steep incline at a fearful spied.
Moran rang his alarm bell, and he and
the conductor set all the brakes on the
train, but were utterly unable to hold it,
notched the runaway cars struck the Mad-
ison avenue train with an awful force,
smashing its mar car into splinters and
demolishing the Milwaukee avenue grip
cur.
Both cars were plieil up in a heap, from
which such messengers as were mpabic of
moving crawled out. battered and bleed-
ing.- liheh of the two wrecked ears held
about 75 passengers, and that a number of
them were not instantly killed was a won-
der. To add to the horror of the accident
one of the wrecked cars caught fire and
began to blaze furiously. All the people
injured on this car had been revived before
the fire became dangerous. A number of
pmplo were pinioned in the wreck. and
others were held fast between the wroclc
age and the walls of the tunnel. All of
them were quickly removed, and the fine
was extinguished by an engine company
which responded to the alarm. The cause
of the accident was the breaking of the
grip of the Milwaukee avenue car.
RUSSIA’ S lTCHiNG PALM.
[lauds Stretched fliit In Readiness to More
Armenia.
LONDON, iloc. 12.—-Aii Odessa dispatch
says it is reported! from 'l‘iiiis. Russian
'l‘mns-(‘aucasia, that the commander of
the chief army of the Caucasushas nnlcn‘d
that the strongest force in the frontier con~
ccntratiou be cchcloncd on the boundary
adjacent to the scene of the recent Arnie»
nian outrages.
A dispatch from Unlistaiitinoplc says
tbcrc is reason to believe that an armrigc-
mcnt will be made by which the report of
the Turkish i-nuliiiission will be mutt-nil
ed. it is probable that under this now
development the outcome will be united
action by smile or all of tho pthiil'l‘s. iiir.
.lcn'cit. the American special cmnmlssiow
or, will not bcordcmil to report. l’l'i‘slltli‘liii
Cleveland .iipuiamd that his report should
be an imlcix‘miont one. but this, it appcm-
ed. did not coincide with the intentions of
tile pone. ills presence will not be needed
if the powers semi delegates. The latest
suggestion is to name the consuls at Er»
scrum only—via. the English, Russian
and French (Hyperlink-but this has not been
decided yet.
”ark ficuiiimi and Abandoned.
New necrotic. Malia. Dec. Ill—Cup-
tain it}. J. Tired of the whaling hark i’o-
trol of this port, in a letter says that on
(lot. iii be boarded the bark Mystcrlouii
Star of Livorpmi, which had been aban-
doned by the crew after they had scuttled
her. and from what they had taken with
them it smeared that they intended to soil
the vimsel to the insurance cmnpanies.
One of out..." Ivan! epics shot.
(linear Uirr, ii. (3., Dec. ill. ”Jilin”!
Lattimere, a iiispenmry inspector. was
shot and itillod here by an unknown per
son. The‘ muse of the shooting was on
lummt of the privilege given spies by (lov-
crnor Evans to Mich private residencies
for contraband whisky.
M Barrett (“o-victod.
interiors.“ . .C.. Dec. lil -—(lhnries P.
Ilsrvcti, who has been on trial hero in the
United Hiatus mmrt on two indictments of
conspiracy to use the mails to defraud v'it
rious firms, was convicted and will be son
teumd tislsy llarrottwas a pecmlncnt
Manure lawyer.
. l... ..,__....._....,.. ...
Another 'i‘rsla Robber Arrested.
roar Woimi. Tea. lice. til «John
Phillips, the fifth man arr-vain] foreom
piiclty in the llenbrook train robbery.was
lodged in jail here, having been arrested
scar lsmgview.
em Accidentally allied.
Corpsman, hid. Dec. l2 ~1'hsprot
ty In-yosr- -old daughteruf Farmer Enoa
Burnett of Functions was accidentally
shot and instantly killed by her 18-year-old
brother. , W
lrsaiil of ram. tr. lam
Breaches. Dee. im-«Pliillplf. listless,
formanyyssrscneof thematasntthe-
atrial meager: of themntry, died at
iheiltstshespitallnpgdsnsburg.
m M m
ammonites-ea
H
“mm
and just as the bottom of the tunnel 'was -
Assowsiv PURE
Til: OLD hm
SWEET OAPORAI.
CIGARETTE
“Withheld?“
MOI! COLD THAN 0‘"!
HM DI candidate IR
I38 lyr
W.R.?ieelet&iic.
Bola Agent for
s. i .i. R. Baitoi's
HOT WATER HEiTEi
floating. Steam and Isa-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work. .
llct lit llaailu.
flaps and estimates furnished for sit"
otwatcatsamorhotairhestins.
. ”SOUTH MAINE!
Raymond & Sons.
Buccessors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and G~ nersl Funeral
:llireetors.
II and Onions Street, Ins-alt, in.
(Residence, 8 Berkeley Place
1 Telephone, 77-4.
SOUTH RORWilK WIRES Bill
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to l2 s. m., and from its
ii p. In.. audlon Saturday awnings from s to 1.
[interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN HOLVIANS, Preet.
JOHN H. NORRIS. Vice-Prat.
JOHN H. KNlii’f’. Bee. and Tre.
i. l.. lies listen t llaniiniii. ll
JUNE 1. 100i.
same man scorn NORWALI fl
rouowscz
run haw Yoasd Foil Nsw luv-r.
i.‘..\i——illWash. ex AJir-l Us!"
i '30 as.. l 1'! es.,
. id Les. Buses,
tit local or. 7H so.
5" L as. a “no
' ll L es. ii ll ex..
this!" lose as"
till an, ii mas" L
"I 01.. ll“ ac ‘
m as, r. M.-ikoas .-
3 II or... iii) ac ,
i0“ 03-. am as .
ii in local ss.. 49am.
T’. [—4230 am. billed. to Hriiigegoy
. ll 3.. "i so.
i! 01.. d It so...
in an. 1 loss. .,
lilac" 7! auto linemen
ill 0a.. Ml ac..
lass" "1
i so. ill! a
item. . fluadaye—f ll so r:
i so. 9i! sea a. in”
T as. 'li‘l m'. c. in
i so.
lull-c"
meant" liar.
lass”
O I” .
”way?” so”! sci—iris“. arr
“INT-Iii arltfordl,
ossva N“ You
in . so
. as) am. Oil
“”503..." We." as. Gill as. “I no N
Adams
is
m'im.” flan. ' u..'l"m.mi$lim.n
Wan——
‘sllliflll' ”Will”.
U'l'il NORWALK tar
linen Vlill sa..s.ai.: lit so. in
:erle 'Rsuscar no no
lies. 'fli ss.. llil sc..a.
l m. It!»
vwruos '0!!! runs.
800'“! spawns-a 3»
i
‘ obtained by a broker who is constant!
, explains in all its details the method of”
"’0‘. lira nine hm tiles.
1 cs .-lit "Titles 3 .
“none-1.“ M3101: tiling. .-
halomafloawsu a.” “in as” Cu
in m in ca.
Will or... who so.. u och. not so.
satin P it.— ill! .3.
lim—
D.
Wilson rum-sat fl '-
dbl-sham
“1|thle
“show me hot sell quickly
Whilethe aaysof issue‘s W
sad varied. the ammonium.
which the largest for tunes habi-
lstail,csabsteld lac-swell.
la a measure wearesii s
at we buy merchandise which we
“sweat. houses and lands whit
torso advance. or uncle. bends
But of all commodities. stocks and
the greatest profit. The values
known and you can always find a
long tedious waits, perhaps for M
you realise a profit (as in the one of
velopment or land.) but a constant
change in values. rem Ml
“Tickv r." and which if taken lily .
lead to large gains. It is in h;
forth in in article or this atom. the ‘ ‘
of speculating and the many adult ,
ground. Bullies it to say: We hard, k‘ g,
large experience in the stock Broken“
nets, and our book on stock speculation!
lotion.
We charge a commission of but 1-10 II
execution of all orders. and where ille' it!“
does not hsveeasy access to the realm W.
give him the benefit of our gsprrience by so:
cooling discretionary ordm. or is
words. bay and sell tothe best of our
meat for his account and profit.
We deal in stocks, grain and whim It
lots of ten there and upwards on a result d
from 3i05 per cane. and all orders receive
our personal and prompt attention. 0!“!
csnbesent by mail or telegraph at out as»
pause. Deco-its received subject to check.
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Correspondence solicited.
STiNOiRO STOCK EXORIIRE
40 Broadway.
New '0“. ”a 's
Provincial Department. lint-n“.
a
one. i
' FITS!
BRACE um com [05E comet! ..
Your disease is not incurable bass
’0'?
physician has given you u and on vein
mi'fll any benefit! we?! he’éedieile
s
have triad not an
who?” car’s all i
mind We
Fit I i tic.l.‘on mnlslionorfi
GUfiIfiD “I v MM
eumt thousands.
and given up by octorsss
"Allen's l’itp Cairo” you will he a
thathse neverfs iiedteeflvct a
We back our game!» with son
yperson we cannot cure
references furnished on application.“
1 qt. bottle. 33.“). 2 qt" I“.
All. IN IDIOLI. C0.
Washington and WaterSu
LADIES
Suffering from Retarded.” wretched
ful Menstruation and all i. Pureictiiarltlssef
nature. will find our Fllhtfl I’ll-II II
fulible can. They are entirely ssfsaiid 9
always be relied upon for
have etio hear of a case where
is! to Mace the drama result.
some bond aislltlmss to
for ems Etude: Corvreimdsnre
By in with full directions. securely
ed. £210 perbo . .-
ALI." llllflcll; ('0.
Washington and Water Eta, Basic...”
P. J. F LY N N,
Planting, Sloan and (is: link:
[08 WASHINGTON 81'.
J. l'. Time will have pumps! charge on!”
department
Piumbingnverhauled and put in first GI”
unitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best la'the wovlil Call and on pain.
In It
mmnm‘ifiiun
it“ ”in
lookfor elite
than Ilsa“!
aoawsu lil'lilloli.
—-—o—--
hms stasis-s are hosted as ran-u
Wall street. Central Olen.
ii Canaan. - NewC a
." di.‘
flows) -
wrath llorwsik. -
'Wllton. 23.1
.IJLO
'ladiealu All” m
PERIODIC“. TICKETS.
lake your HOLIDAY rummasss cl the
following Business limos. leave
tickets and steers the subscription to you
favorite“ newspaper or muslin for on
'ORRISTIIS PRESEIT
for yourself or friend
Please nut-her that ilsieis ad
the cash last be presented at stereos.
line goals sre purchased. is the luv
chants willaet accept then “an other It.
cnmlueas.
sci. resinous will be m
resilience "a are sum al-
wul'l'llJ In".
luvs tickets at followlna pisses only,“
further miles." we collect Ms M fl
other
seas-la a um. rim-n sflmm
a. n. Plaistsd, nests mos.
mastitis.” M
ear-cm mainline-llamas".
Smeam
maxed.
mum-admin".
m.
Norwalk Chronicler