2' demand a 1m limbo? @me WMWWI» ”Winter. New Your, Dec. 96r—Rl0hfl'd W’ s 1 attack on W Bourke Cochran is the sub last of discussion whenever politicians chance tomcat. Mr. Croker's element that «if Hr. Cochran fails tosceeptth‘e challengeferadlseusrion beforethc‘rsw many executive committee Cruiser will perwnal explanation is'taken to mean that Mr. Crater will force an issue - alt: Mr. karan when they meet face’to lama-mum Iflflflobitim" “Elam... 11.31 1111119 in fiesta standard prescriptions of first-class ysicfaus in accurate. conven tutti form. for the relief and the well-known disassca A familyso tablets has actor in the use.“ #11...” by rso'irom '1'.qu Uogblew York. “ll-H metre“ streetflouth Norwslk.0eun. and John 11 "iron street. Norwalk slhdonu... :13 1101114 ‘ Make your hens lay when eggs are high by using WILLIAMS’ P0111111 FOOD It nourishes the fowl, and keeps them in good condition. ",3"me lacs 2:. «up for Pictures. Williams. Cs leto W Co'un. "‘ I ' lies Huts I 1111111111 9: JUNE 1. 1M MUTE NORWAl-R Ll FOLLOWS: ‘ Fill-“'9 ‘ . m flaw You. l'oa Nsw Haves aL—i lli Wash. ex. .. All. 405.; ,. s 1" i SSEQS? $555 $55 5 ,....._; g-. 1—? O —-—-‘3 38 3.. C.” 3881:835‘ “Hall ’I I if a“; gins? all”? K PF =3 5? 3.5. I PE§FE§_§p§§FPP '13. ‘P. g; -3 33:5533‘ggz; . . . 5' a S w Hrhigepor £55? in Bride-sport. -.—v<-c'_~--o-.. m“ 2-! 811: It 7 3:0 a r so waters: insexqa. I an. ID lowercase J0!!! In!“ sown IOIWALIM I. i I ,‘s‘ ’Iuflo C l seer. ‘OmUMII There is no doubt that Mr. Cruiser is thoroughly angered. and the demand for a personal explanation. should it be made, is expected to result in a physical encoun- tor. Mr. Crokcr has had some experience is contests of this kind. Although his hair is silvered and time has made some ravages. he is still as "hard as iron." has broad shoulders, a prodigious arm and could strike a powerful blow. These facts are being seriously discussed today by politicians and friends of both men. and the consensus of opinion is that ameetlng betwoen Messrs. Croker and Cochran would begin in an attempt at nose pulling or face slapping and end in ilsticufla Mr. Cochran' srefusnl to explain himself before the Tammany executive committee or to engage in a controversy makes it necessary for Mr. Croker to wait awhile. Should Mr. Orolrer stop over in Washing- ton on his way to Florida he may meet Mr. Cochran if the latter does not leave Washington about that time. Must Meet Sooner or Later. The accidents of everyday life and the course of political events are practically certain to bring about a meeting between the men at some time In the future. and a sensation is expected to follow. Mr. Croker, when shown a telegram from Washington containing Mr. Cook rau's refusal to hold any intercourse with him. said, " You don’t call this a reply?" Mr. Croker was nsksd if he still intends to demand a personal explanation and an- swored, "That‘s what I said." When asked as to what course he would pursue in the event of such a meeting, Mr. Creker asked to be excused on the ground that that was a pormnal matter entirely. 1 , Mr. ,Croker then added: “Every word in that interview stands. There is noth- ing to change or take back. There are _ others too. Some of those high toned fel- ' lawn. with their heads up in the air, so that they can ’t see where they" re doing-— some of these will go over backward " Mr. Crokur said that he had declared himself and did not care to elaborate his original statement. It is understood that Mr. (‘rokor con- sulted with several of his intimate friends before delivering himself and talked with a full knowledge of the inevitable results These resullsare that Mr. Crekor and Mr. Cochran are certain to have a persouab , difficulty. It is furthermore entirely probable that, now the issue has been made. Mr. (Broker will have much to say in the reorganiza- tion and rufonuation oi Tammany Hall. Mr. (Broker’s attack on Cochran is said to indicate several things. Fin-1t, that Mr. Broker. to relieve his mind. wants to pal» lluly express contempt for Mr. Cochran; second, that he wants to disomdit the int« tor in the eyes of the rank and file of Tammany. and. third, that he wants to ‘klll ufl" politically Mayor Gill-0y, Cor- poration Counsel Clark. Police Commie sinner Martin. Police Justice Martin and the followers of all of these men. This element. since Tammmiy's recent defeat, wants to control the organization when it is reonntuiitcd. While Mr. Crokur has no doslro to ro-ontor active political life, he has friends and followers in Tom- many, and those he druircs to son remain on top. l‘mvlrrnn Is Not Afraid- Wssmxoros, Dru I’d—Everylnnly t1» day is discussing the (lhikvr‘kar-an in- cident, which is the political sensation of the hour. Mr. Crokcr's outburst‘agalnst Mr. Cochran was not unexpected. Men well informed as to the qituatlon in New York and the relations between the Tam- many leadcre have predicted an open rup- ture for some time past. Mr. Cochran read Mr. Crokcr’s stato- mcnt. but did not depart from the position he sssurned last night when he was first informed of Mr. (Broker’s attack upon him. He said in an interview that he had nothing to say in reply to Mr. Croker. and as there was nothing in that gentleman's statement that scented his public sets In any way there was no reason why he should pay any attention to it whatever. The publication of Mr. Croker‘ s attack has brought to the surfaces great deal of talk about the two men and their relations to each other and to Tammany Hall. and many instances are recalled which illus— trate the differences that have existed be tween them and the muses of friction that have been exhibited Ir. Oockraa refuses to discuss no. fire ker‘s threat toderaand a personal cxplana tlen of him whenever and wherever they may mm, Just the same as he refuses to discuss any feature of the incident, but he does not display any uneasiness ever the fact that Dr. (:roksr will through “Washington on his way to orlds. and he is not making any preparations to leave the city. but intends to nemain here dur- ing the remalndcref the amnion with the exception of occasional business trips to New York. 111- rungs-a Inherit-a. ‘ Yosonsus. Dee. lid—Althmgh Jap- ease rule is by the Koreans orally. ths'f'ceghaks are still active. hey have iustdes .312.“ Iaiadmwgwfl: province They ex mandiastallsdeneoftbslr number in his plsca Thrsetowusinsoutberuxarss ksvcbssuburaed bytbsm. Their aura- bars are loosening. they mum mammogram Wmhm has "sconce. nus sit—mas united wutbsrbures bureaucbssrrsrstPclni mismatches-druid Seam slsearepcrlstbst theme-iambic. whithlsftfissrrsosissoysstwirym taster Mauritanian-utilitarian Mistrial“ memhy wsrcsllkcdos teth- tbstthsrhsreb wastcbe them of ofllr. Edwarduodlynaxs m was: It wasnesrlysightyssrssse that Dr McGlynn was remandfromths rulers!» of St. Stephen' s church Archbishop Garrison The ma Malibu removal are still fresh in the public more cry and 3’ vs point to the mm above in his reinstatement. Many of the priest’s old parishioners were present at the new less. They were among the most deter mined to see and hear thoirold rector. The-interior of the church was beauti- fully decorated with evergreens and flow- are The white altars blazed with lights. and the gleam of slurred symbols. Ithree ‘ inseam may be said by a priest on Christ- l mas day. Dr. MeGlynn availed himself ‘ of this trio of sacred privileges. Each of the servings was as well attended as that of the early morning. Dr. MerIynn himself appeared to be in good health and high spirits. His face was flushed with excitement and his voice clear and resonant When he entered the church, something ii murmur of Joy and satisfaction ran th ugh the congre- gation. At this point t or three women fainted with excitement. After the first gospel was read Dr. McGlynn preachel a brief sermon on the text. "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth perms. good will toward men. ” He said among other things that the peace of Christ was as priceless as it was satisfying DUEL WAS BLOODLESS. Neither Dr. Bartbou Nor ll. Jaures Was . Hurt. Pants. Dec. lid—The duel between M. Jaures. the socialist leader, and Dr. Bar- thou, minister of public works, growing out of the discussion. in the chamber of deputies Monday. took place at St. Ousn~ ear-Seine. Dr. Bar-thou, as the challenged person. selected pistols as the weaponsto be used. Two shots were exchanged, with the result usually attendingi'renoh duels -—that is. nobody was hurt. The trouble that led to the duel had its origin in the measure introduced blon- day by the government in the chamber of deputies tricking treason on the part of any army officer or private punishable with death in time of peace as wall aswar. M. Jaurcs introduced a canola pressure. In the discussion that ensued the speakers became greatly excited. Dr. Earthen sprang to his foot and called the speaker allar. M Jauroa was subsequently tern pcrarily expelled from the chamber. He resented the insult put upon him by Dr Earthen. and the challenge and the blood- lpss encounter on the "field of honor" re- wilted. 1% coffee BY FiRE. The Handsome Y. II. C. A. Building at Al- bony Almost Destroyed. ALanv, Dec. 25.-——'l‘he upper portion of the handsome six story building of the Young Men's Christian Woolen. a1i~ joining the famous Kenmore hotel and lo cats-d in the heart of the business district on the corner of North Pearl and Steuben streets, was gutted by lire. The fire was dimmvored in the elevator shaft. and be- lero the firemen arrived had spread over the entire upper part of the building. and at one time it looked rm though the whole block would be consumed. A general alarm was rounded, and the firemen nsuc- needed in confining the flames to the three top iloora 'l‘ho gmnnd flour was leased to several merchants. and their damage by water is heavy. The loss will mach newly Column. The building was very finely decorated and handsomely furnishr-d and mat nearly SIMMOU. it was a gift to the assrxziation from James D. Jermain, the well known philanthropist of “cat Troy, N Y EMBASSADORS FROZEN UP. The China-ss- Envoy- flare Not \at Set Sail For Japan. Wrsuisomv, Dec. “ll. -—Nn luformniiull has yet machod the Japanese legutiou hero of the appointment of poaro commission ers to treat with two Chinese ambassadors recently appointed The suggestion load vauwd that the Japanese government is prolmhly awaiting the arrival of the Chi- nese ominsamlors before making the ap polntments. The Japanese commissioners will not. in fact. be appointed until some formal progmitlon is uncle by thoi.‘ hlnese envoys. an amount of the fact that the cornmeal cation from Peking toa(‘ blnm port is somewhat difficult because of the fmzen condition of the rivers and canals. the are. rind of the Chinese in Japan may be do» layod for some time. I'ltxsltumons Boxed For linkers. Chicano Dec. 26. —hie1nbers of the Stock Exchange celebrated Christmas in an original manner. An informal lunch was sprmd in the exchange hall. The feature of the celebration was a thin; round boxing contest between Bob Fur. simmom and his boxing partner, Tommie lei marshy ‘ fl .. Almost Killed by Dogs. Bituminous-r. Conn. Dee. so ~Christo phor ltice. attached to the liarnum- lialloy winter quarters. while attempting to sup crate two German boar hounds in a rage with ll other». wasattacked by the enrag- ed bruies and narrowly escaped death He was seriously bitten before beeoold escape. his Inseam Caught. meanness. Pa. Doc sa— John [inward and Daniel lirumsgcwcrc ar- rested at Lake Ariel on the charge of arson in burning the this and Wyoming depot tirarvoo Dec ii. Thsyecnfcssedthecrinu. unicorn-rum Ban-risers. Dec. Ia—ltdward fiwlsisr in a do first nevus. Ilse. Ila-«Kan. David Gab m. sustains”: of the city court. is at from typlmid (m. '1 ‘rsastst-cramnum—xm ._mn~ummm eftbeM—Caasesefthsm. Ann”, Dec. lid—Governor Atkin- son has just received the following tale gram from Qultmsu: "All is quiet in Brooks." Thisis the 0111,1111ch that has reached thcgovcrnorfromwesceneofthe outbreak since the sheriff's mange en- neuncing his departure from Quitman for the disturbed locality with the Valdtata varieties. Governor Atkinson expressed the opinion that the trouble was over and was sure nofurthcr demonstration of force would be neeessuy , Qumran. Ga. Dec. Qd—A state of ter- ror exists in the northern portion of this county. Innocent negroes are coming into Quitman seeking protection. and more conservative citizens have asked the gov- ernor for protection by the militia Governor Atkinson has ordered out the military. but the companies have not yet been able to reach the scene of the trouble because of its remoteness from the rail- road. The northern portion of Brooks. por~ tions of Worth. Berrien and other coun- ties adjoining have large numbers of ne— groes, mostly brought from North Caro- lina for the purpose of getting turpentine from the pine trees which abound there. These live in camps and are a law- less set. controlled only by fear of punish meat from the bosses Without any restraining influence save fear, they fight among themselves. rob the neighboring people, gamble incessantly when not at work, and if any resident white man incurs their displeasure he is marked as a victim of their wrath. When Bailiff Maudiin of Brooks. seeking to an rest a negro charged with some trivial offense some weeks 1130, found him inn turpentine camp. and being surround- ed by Degrees armed with Winchester rifles and pistols. the bailiff found it safest not to attempt the arrest, and taming hi.» horse a head sought toride sway. Two ne- grocs named chreys fired on hlru and killed him brutally. Tool .- 010s to Kill. The citisens aided the officers. and after much chasing captured the two Jeffreys and confined them in the Brooks county jail. It is said thata numberof otherne— groes. under the leadership of Waverly Pike, formed an oath hound organisation to kill every man concerned in the arrest of the Jeffrcys. In pursuance of this plot Joseph lsham was killed a few days aft- erward. and Henry Tillman was marked as the next victim. The killing of Hand- lin and the subsequent killing of lsharn have been told at length heretofore. The cause of the present outbreak is fivefold—first. the arrest of Waverly Pike and bringing him to trial for the murder of labour. and, nomad. to break up the gang of outlaws who have shot down good citizens The white people who have formed them- seivui into a small army have this purpme in view. So far it is supposed that the following negnzos have been killed: Sam Taylor. Ell Fmrior. llarry Shel-ed. Sam Pike and George Fritr. A negro named McCall and two others named Herring are in the Brooks county jail lsrnuse they Were pro-amt at the kill ing of lshnm and are supposed to be ac cessmies. The trouble in Brooks county is over. The \‘aldosta vcdoitvs were ordered hon: by the governor. Captain Caflerty, Lieu tenants Staten and Peoples. Dr. Brute and Sheriff Thrasher at once visited the scene of the trouble. They found promo restored. and the citizens assured them than: would be no more trouble. so they came back to Quituiau. and the Valdosta vesicular left on the afternoon train for Valdosta A Bloody Tragedy. NORRIIEAD. Ky.. Doc. 2ii.—A bloody trendy (if-Fluted a mil.- frum here. Jake Whitaker, a laborer, went home and found Henry Tyree and William Cole at his house. Cole and Tyree threatened to kill him if he did not leave. and Cole hogan cutting him with a knife. Whitaker seized an ex and knocked Cole sensdess and chopped Tyree seven times with the ax, killing him instantly Whitaker then help ed Cole into the house and gave him some whisky, after which he came to town and five himself up Jumped from rumbles-pale Bridge. Poconxssrsis. N. Y.. Dec. illi.-— llarry Hauler. the Englsh bridge jumper, leaped from the top rail of the Poughkcepsls bridge with his parachute. The parachute worked successfully. and Mahler struck the water in last eight seconds after he started He was picked up by his friends. who were in a rowbost under the bridge Denier showed no apparent injury from his perilous leap. The Poughkeepsie’ bridge is ills feet from the base of the_ rail to tho water, which is do feet deep. m Italiaas la a III-I. Brsscusl. Dec sa—A uumberef resi debts of the ltallnn quarter of this city became involved in a drunken brawl.whlch ended in arlot in which several ltallans were seriously injured. The men were anned with area. shovels. knives and oth er wcppons. Two detectives armed with revolvers sumsded in breaking up the mob and arresting four of the ringleaders to» sale Dead. Wuniscror. Dee. se.—Genersl Henry Kerwin Kslusowski. aged 88 years. who died here. was one of the most prominent loaders of the Polish rebellion of 1880 and the Austrian ineurrertion of mill. During the latter outbreak be was. with Louis Xeesuth. called by the Austrian govern meat. m one-mm m Caste-1. Lows“. uses. Dec. sew—la pursuance of their usual comm Governor and Ire W entertained a children. feasting theme clothing that mapletcly. besides giving them other prmata AI Indian Mm (issuers. Pa, Dec. ran—Donahue “suburb. indies direelrwof “0111th steel. and Louise Ls Wis, a Chip— paw-girl. were married» Captain Pratt's residence We will give a present in give you a numbered card that SENTIN EL BUILDING, our boys’ department with. purchase of tile and over from now until Christmas. Our dew is filled with Toys, Jewelry, Books, etc, all numbered. corresponds with something, the window, and Christmas morning we will destribnte the _ g. ”H W. A. 'BENEUIBT 81 BBMPANL,’ Everything for men and boys clothing, Furnishings and 1...; WASHINGTON smear, SOUTH 4 NORWALK. BE BAY. 873A". H AR IN Minn That I carry a larger stock of high grade EGrain than any dealer' in town. , That I makes specialty of the Grain business, and devote my whole time and attention to it. - = That I use Higbie'sPatent OatCleaner and of- ‘ ' ; ' for you Oats free from dirt and other impurities. That my prices will at all times be as low as 1 the quality of goods will warrant. That I am located at 15 Marshall street, with .a branch oili so at Bolomans’ livery stable. Manuel T. Hatch, GBAII. SALT. m m. FRANCIS & co. proachable, and our stock of all 3 A N D F U R 86 Washington Street mmmmimu we a. lackfor off)" “Sign Ill-cm INDIA“ lil'lilION. “—0....” Public listless evaluated as follows: Wall Ire-t. - - Central Olden flew Oar-ea. . New I! . mu... . t “slam”; flMiran. 'lsdieatl Acienatiemst Flaym end a Sons. " Bases-snicanfl. WI furniture Wattle-oral Funeral Directors. scans sslats Itasca Imlto 0‘- m a man the. :rslssasee. ’14. ll ‘ 'rs. .11. ugh; cilia" l‘IOLIDAY TRADE is upon us, and neve ,: before did it find us as well prepared to receive it. For months past we have devoted the most unremitting care to the selection of IIOLIDAY \VANTS. Our d1splay is unap- useful ilflllliil Bill is without a parallel in this town, for completeness and beauty of assortment, as well as for the exceptionally LOW PRICES that always d1st1nguish our 0 flerings from those of other ate & 00., RELIABLE CLOTHlERfS, NISHERS, - South llorwalll. teen cum WI 122 Race Bloom his“. H K ms writs-.sau nosed 11.131153. 1y mnmo sumo. 111111111 1,2“ film” hm Hire Baron Wil Willrsby MIN-“l J 0. lEIIlIES. Pun W. W “mil lili “it; I” £1“ w. lilI l" kiii A J'KPfioi =1“ Wt 5.... “Jo..- '... M .‘OW? 411' ’v‘ 0'91 c 1.1 .1 . 1.11 t
Norwalk Chronicler