0| 7 ,missmii a In no. 'WM ”.3: res. at law, llflTOI. 0-0. understood." said the doctor. should certainlybemadetotake the stand. He is the impersonation of the police de- t—the very man who should be made to tell, like any other witness, what he knows of the crimes hero. ’ “It has been stated that when Superin- tendent Byrnes was called as a witness be- fore the committee he would he question- ‘ed slmplyas an expcrtinpolice matters. It was said that hewouidbe asked tosug- gest remedies and would cooperate with the committee to eifect legislation that would remedy the conditions now com- plained of. " ' That outline of what is said to be the intention of Mr. Goff and the committee regarding Superintendent Byrnes has evi— dently stirred Dr. Parkhurst to his inner- most depths, and fora time it looked as though therewcu‘ld he aciash between the doctor on one side and Mr. Golf and the committee on the otiier. Capti- btrauss Dsalsd Ives-rm ‘fi’l‘o call him to the chair," hid the doctor, “and not question him as tohis career would simply be placing a stamp of word on his oillcial acts." It was predicted in the courtroom that unless the superintendent was handled as the doctor thought he ought to he—with- out gloves—that the reverend gentleman would paetlcally bolt the whole promd‘ ing and leave in the minds of Mr. Gel! and the committee no doubt as towhathe thought of their action. . Before the session Mr. Golf and Senator Iaow had a conference outside the court. room. When they entered the room. Dr. Psrkhunt hold a idiom but earnest cou— sultatlon with Mr. Goff. When the con- f'ereneo was ended, they both shook hands wrglafly, and the doctor wore a confident sin e. i al .Coen. analohr Norwalk.douu. not. In ' . use Police Captain Strauss, who, like Cap tain Aliaire, who testified before the com- ; mlttee, made a flat denial of all the WILLIAM s mummwm 4", _ , . He denied poaitivelythat he hadever ' ; POULTRY FOOD paid a cent for his appointment as captain and knew nothingwhatever about the col’ leetlon of blackmail in He admitted having mn'h'mh” ”d i" . '35.; ised tornake mm condition. Best and . Policeman Wailensteiu cousin of his, a ' ' * W Wm" '°°d ”P ““h‘ wardman if be secured his appointment mm- W2“ “‘"h as captain, and that he had borrowed 88.- m- 000 from that ollicer a few days beforchis Win-ml! t CAW- W C'- appointment was made ............. From questions asked by hiaGoflitwas inferred that a plan had been agreed upon to check the efforts of Goa to get up high- er by taking refuge either in the denial or apparent loss of memory. Mrs. Strauss. wife of the captain, was among the witnesseeexamlned. She said shehad not spoken to herhusband regard ing the testimony she was to give and do- nied that she owned any stocks or bonds. She identified Policeman Wailenstlen as a relative of her husband Testimony Against Williams. The first milled by the committee was Walter s. ilnrrimn, a builder, who swore he had paid $250 to Wardinan Burns then of Captain McLaughlin's precinct. to se— cure protection from annoyance from the police while engaged in the construction of one of the large office buildings An adidavit was then read from hf. ll. Stannougbt. a former agent of the Park- hurst society. He swore that Inspector Williams promised him a position on the regular detective force if he would report to the inspector regularly as to the work done by the society. He further said that he was afraid to come to the city to testi- fy, as he feared his life would be in dan- ger from the police. Captain Allaire was recalled, and as on the day before denied all charges of black- mail having been paid. The most important witness of the was Policeman hiooncy. Mooney wsswl Captain (then Sergeant) Ciueden in the l'lleventhprecinct. Hewas sentbycrec den to see iteppenhagcn, the "go be- tween." at the time bewss appointed cap- tain. Creedcn had told the witness on the day the two captains were appointed that he wss afraid that he would not get the captaincy after all. "i went than to i;- 7 low-paper Reporters Wasted. We are informed ihat the lfoderu Press . wants one or two newspaper " indoors in this county. The “blight and can he performed by “Indy or gr-ritleman Previous ex- , Is not hernia-cry. and some of ear ycnos men and ammo and even iiId Ion would do well to mm such a posi— ‘tbw. u we understand ii takes only obi... csstosrrh gdyimrutime For forth" ’ Wall rem od-rn Pre- Amici atlan. Cliiflim. III. II (ls-ta iii-iii" a o'ifn. ll mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic theatanydrugstore. lira. 8. W. lfer- : “Dr , Teething .. I... Boldbyalldruggists meson fir. In P. Wetroore. a prominent real “5 agent of San Angelo, Texas, has “ Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and We lleinedy in his famil for sev- ysus es ores-ion rvqni . and al- as with perfect success. He ssys: .1 Its perfect cure for our baby when with colic or ”mm l .. that my earth is not comp wit shuttle of this remedy at home i a tsipawsy from home. For sale by 0. Miser). drunks. I. what Camden‘s prospects were. i told hlmofCreedenandaskedhimifheeould nctdosomething." The witness told Reppcnhagen there would betti.000more raised if Creeden gottheappointment. "lleraisedhlmself up cnhisarm."ssid the witness, ”and : 'Well, that's pretty good. There will he $6,000 fermthooomrlsrtlu sndtdooofer'llcorhla' " E If the ”5,000 is not mummy 'ofthemurduedwcmamandsnotherpho "fly views on that subject are easily i iskers, cream Thenooserssppesr‘tohstsdly wrinkled The ccronerhss taken out both thceyes tograph will betakcn byaskllieifiih, otor rapher. No impression was discoverable onhlrs. Davis'eyes. The funeralof the two murdered women was had yesterday afternoon. There was a large crowd pres» ctn’t. many being attracted out of curios- HIS BOMB AN ORANGE. WtoBlowUp mammal. \‘I'oledollaakwnh ll. Tonano, Dec. lib—A shabblly attired young man entered the Second National bank and walked directly into the private office of George W. Dayis. lu uiring‘ if Mr. Davis was president of the k and receiving an affirmative reply, the stran- ger said, “Well. I’m a poor man and want some money." “You cannot have it. sir," Mr. Davis replied. . ' Thestranger pulled from his pockets round package, and holding it above his head abound: "This is a bomb. lf you don't give me money. I‘ll smash it on the floor and kill both of us. " hir. Davis jumped to his feet and order- ed themsuout of the cities. Thenoise brought the clerkstothsreecua, and the man was secured and taken to the station house. where he is held on suspicion. He gave the name of Sam Brown, born in Bulls. but residing in New York city. The bomb was a hrge orange wrapped in NW» Diana’s Report on Fellows In. Auteur, Dec. 21.—-Ea—Senator John J. Linson. the commissioner appointed by Governor Flower to take the testimony in the matter of charges preferredagslnst John It. Fellows, _distrlct sttsrney of New York, came to Albany and laid his report before the governor. The gov-em refusedtclndimte the more of the re- port. but said that he would give it can» in] consideration and would announce his decision in the matter before going to Watertowu on Saturday if possible. John I. on Another Spree. Sr. hlsirr's, 0., Dec. 21.—-—John L. Sul- livan landed here on a spree. Members of his company groomed him all they could before his appearance before a full house, after which he cut loose again. While waiting on the depot platform at Lima Sullivan audited Ollicer Viagra. and Espreuman llevoe. The latter ran into his oillce for a gun when members of Sul- livan's company hustled the pugilist into the car and were soon oil. Hemfilsottnlhalhbylllob. Bnowssvnml, Tenn. Dec. 2l.——James Allen (colored) was riddled with bullets in the Fifth district of this county by a mob. which went tothe house of James Clark, where hewas taken out and shot. Allen was tried and acquitted recently l miners ludlguant at Arbitrators. Massinws. 0., Dec. 2L—Tbedccision of the arbitration committee against the minors has aroused a storm of resentment here. and it “Wired that another strike will be declared. Groups of miners were gathered on the strait corners bitterly do nounclng the verdict of the committee. Gold Fever on Again. DINVIR. Dec. lit—Recent great gold strikes at leadviile are causing great ex- citement in mining circlm. Trains to the camp are crowded, arid the Denver, Lead- viile and Gunniseu railroad, the short line to lieadville, is preparing to put on extra trains to mullllllildlle travel. Descendant of “Old Put” Dead. lemma. 0., Dec. iii—Douglass Put- nam died here, aged 88. iii: leaves a wid~ ow and four children. lie was the great grandson of General lsrael Putnam, fa- mous in “evolutionary history, and a son of General Israel Putnam. who helped settle the Ohio valley. The leadewerafts. Bankers, In Jail. UBICAOO, Dee. 21.-—.ludge Brentano overruled the motion fora new trial in the ease of liesdowcraft Brothers, the bankers convicted of receiving deposits after the bank was insolvent. The licedowcrafta were at once taken to jalL IIcIsa-‘s shortage. 075.000. Nassus. N. ll.. Dec. 8i.—~'l'he report of Bank Examiner llorr shows the short- age of the missing cashier. Frank A. Mc- Kean of the ladies lierid National hank, tohct76,000. There is still no slow to Melissa's whereabouts. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. srspowtsnships overdue stSan Francisco. and Boo live-age at stake upon theirfata la-Governorandcs-United States Ben- atoszmesL Alccrndied on his estate salsglellsst. lliss. Ohio-emulsions have imprinted sreignofterrorin the Mongolian qua twlefflanl‘rsaciseo. light indictments were voted byline grandinryin Ohiesgnsgainstmenalisged tehegniityctsiectlcu trends. ' Runyon. istodlne Frederick Led-icy an A. Dick 84 WASHINGTON celluloid Novelties . Booklets Calendars Lawn. Linen and Silk. Funny and Initial. Hosiery and Gloves_] Perfumes , Ribbf d Gent’s Handkerchiefs. , erman &' Son, STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. HOLIDll CIIODS. Rllllllll GOODS. HOLIDAY 80008. HOLIDAY CRODS. LIIW PRICES. lIlW PRICES. LIIW PRICES. LOW PRICES. IT IIlLE'S. IT IIlLE'S. IT HILE'S. IT HlLE'S. REMEMBER The Bennscticut Rtntrtl life in- surance 00., of Hartford, willissarethelifeof ayouss man for sin» forlsesthsahefisricr willsell him as ea- dcwiasst for slimmer less than lo a day. mshlstohimssififhs lives. and his people ithsdkasodoactnsglectioiiisure. S. S. l'IIIlIIElIIEII, ACERI. Ill RlSIIIIRlIlI Si. IIBIISE figurine WATER POWER. her-cl quiekssd "megtyeer level > W. McQuhae, 68 North Main 8t» u some nor-walk. ”salute-l: WWW. ‘ Prices to sun an. in Carriages I have Buggies and Phstom and Canopies Extension Top Surriee and Spindle; and Runaboutsdhatlsre my own make. and l-‘sncy Traps and she the Brunswick ‘l'rsp which is the finest Trap made. hats and Lap Robes of all kinds, and the prion are right. Call and look at the Stock 1 have to show you. WRICHI’S REPIISITIIRY "13 CARRIAGES IIDSLEIRIIS. CDRIIER 0P IRIIIKlIII llll MRISIIII STREETS. SRIIIII IIIlRIlllII. CIIIII. damask, 72 inches wide, and are goods usual FOR sonic ¥ AND, Sllill lETlEIiIRC Get my figures for work done by my artist Reillailliii. .3! .3 J Thisis the kind of sieighs that l have in stock. Call and look at them if you are thinking of buying ' one. .3 .3! .fl I also have Hamesses2andLBlsn- The Leading Dry Goods Store. Tristram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette Building. of“ IVIRIIOS UNTIL CBIIB‘I’IAD. CLOAK DEPARTnlEN T. We shall give each customer purchasing a Cloak or For Cape from now untfl Christmas ill m can. i elitist lllSlillllllT or in was our. ’ Table Linens and Napkins. '1' his Linens and Ne kins y an important part in the pment line and our prices will convince you thfit wepalr; offering special inducements In these goods. All linen cream Iable damask, at 25, 37}. 50 and 75 cents per yard. All linen bleached table damask. at 39, 50. 75, 85 cents, 31, “.10, “.25, .1 50, . 5 d. While the above shows a wide range of 'cre, we Parti align aggregate-mien to our lies which are blitll srsde rish double ly sold at 31 and $1.25 per yard. 85c and $1 quail Napkins. ins, 20 inches s care. at 750 and 81 perdosrn. . Large dinner Nspkins which Bleached damask fine lrish bleach. } size, at ”.7? Napk 5 88m at $1.35. .1 . Oi 75.32 and t3. bousekee r will appreciate as a present, extra $3.50, 34» . M 50 and .5 per dozen. Linen Sets. cloth and napkins to match in two slaw. , t in box. "he” put up on se ‘ plain and open work harden. at RI 50, .4 It, 8110 fringed cloth and napkins. t5 and 05.50 per set. his fringed cloth and napkins, and .7 perset. plain and open work borders. at ‘4, $, ”.50, Towels. Nice damask towels, from 30c to 31 each. .lrisiram ii Hyatt, Norwalli, Bonn. ALWAY """""""""" fiEfiAD. 24 ill. tilllilllllill illilli Fill sum r- FREE TO ALL. ur- Perehsssrsef‘l‘sss or Coffeesthis week a beautiful picture hook and ass hear: of mixed candy. nara th shostihepuritycfeur'rssssadmss the it“; increase Lw-‘lzyls you of excellent quality. BUTTER - BUTTER - BUTTER. 'v testllall .osiysoo lb. fimmnhw 7' . Ores-eryDa' h’siiaplytbst-tthatcaabechtsiaed. - FRUITS”: AND - NUTS. WWI“. “mm-13: 'l‘srkbll’rsludie. imlllhIJeI fie. hglhIWslssla lie. lb. lined lists, its. lb. Basel lab, 10!. wesluiaepueeissarstssdvueslashwdsss. .Mlie. Issyaartflltfltbis ew York Broom Bomilalii mun assent. W noso‘viis's sumac. mmgmem .soswsu...
Norwalk Chronicler