Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 31, 1895 · page 2

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I M Happened-«Not a Single
Monger Renewed—Twenty

, it. Jan. 31. ~The North German
‘ . .4 “came!- Elbe. Captain you (lentil.
hi Misti from Bremen Wednesday to:
. or via Southampton. has been
k collision with the British steamer
title. bound from Rotterdam for Aber-

beam: less of life is unknown. but
has it that it was enormous. Near-
. the cabin passengers on the Elbe were
he disaster occurred before day-
Jig Wednesday morning at a point some
mi from the Hook of Holland.
, According to the best at information up
{it the present hour. there were 400 souls
all the ateamer. (it these 2! were saved.
his the list of lost number 379.
. he first intimation of the dimmer came
from Loweatoit. Suffolk, one of the chief
English fishing ports We incsdny nit
mean a ditpatch was received from that
Dmnylng that it was reported there
' transatlantic llne steamer had been

 
 
 
 

THE RLBB.

sunk in the North sea. and that the loss
of life was very great. The first dis.
patches atnted that there had been 350 nor-
ecns on the Elbe. and that oniv iii had

‘ been saved the rescued bavinr been land-
ed at Iawoetoit hr 2: hinr; smacks. later
dispatches to file xohenge Telegraph
company and to Lloyds continued the re
oi oi the steamer. and still

road that the Cratllm. the
steamer that «cor the Elbe. had put liilt)
Hmiuls, Hoiiund. in a deionized eondl
lion. She reported that she bud been in
Wlliaiou with an unknown «leenn steamer.
Toward evening the agents in this city
of the North German Lloyd rtemuship
company recelvvd the lollou-ing cable mos-

"Moet deplorable news from lmwenioit.
1! Italian that the Elbe was sunk through
collision at ti o'clock this morning. liont
No. 3. with Third (illiccr fitnllhurgh, Purs-
er Weser. lngiucer Somme” and ill por~
eons. landed at Lowestoit. No further
news so for. "

Much I'chitoumnt In Germany.

When the news of tho disnsier became
generally known through the medium oi
the tickara of the Exchange 'l‘clvgrnph
mpany in the clubs and places of public
mart. the excitement Wmi intense (fa-
ble diapatehcs wore at once lorwnrdvd to
all the principal European cities. and sum
t a flood oi return dispatches was received

asking for further informntion. which at.
that time it was lmpomible to obtain.
The agents bare oi the nompnny did ev—
erything possible to learn all the facts,
and u seen an any new information was
received it was at once Clihloll‘to the va-
flonl European capitals. 'l‘bo dispatches
from Germany show that the n we milced
the greatest excitement and In. lW. most
all the oiliccrs and crew of the innit. steam-
er and a majority of the passengers being

i Germans

It was at that hoped that the report: of
the dlnuter had been exaggerated. and
that most if not all of the passengers nnd
crew had camped either by memo: of tho

. , abip'a boata or by being picked up by penu-
ing vesicle. liut as time wore on it won
apparent that the tint reports of the uink

lag of the steamer bud minimized the her-

ror» oi the director

It is learned that the Elbe was primed.
leg along at her usual rule of apvod and
keeping the ordlury lookout: 'l he night
wan dark. but there you no gale. Hud-
dlniy the forward lookout on the Elbe re-

to the oillcer on the deck that the
l glob of a cleaner were close almard over
the bow. Belore the course of the
Elli. could be changed so as to about her
Ii! from the approaching steamer the lot
tor struck her putt abort the enema nmm.
going tlireugh her plates as though they
worepaeteboard and sticking her now al-
to: completely through the hull of the
II

You time the Orathlc hold the Elbe on
has none. but then her engines were re
versed. and rho backed out oi the aportun
that! made As she did so. the water
and into the Elbe in a torrent. and she
hope to immediately nettle.

“(lieu Away the Lifeboat-t"

'i'la edict! in charge at the ship at once
that the vocal wee doomed and gave
alien to older away the lll'ebmte
laminating. Time of the boats were
1 cm Iwucg outboard on the devlto and
‘5 ‘ ‘ but one at more shortly after It
‘ ' Ilia? or the steamer capsized. and it is
' 'fit the! all at m occupants were
in» boat contained in;
an

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the averdvehonre. The WWW “m

' prevailing impeded the effom of their

ll. Awful Panic ind Then a 0

‘ rowan oi the a1 olden: immune the collision

 

lid .
Miaymmflwm «vow. ‘
in as can at the mm mean. mt” thin withihimllc the“

o a: s m s in”

b waver. the melt we» total. As they nimble. cm done int incubating

mailed from their staterooms icic the no} tore the canal settled down. The night
iumnl min” mu very dork at the time at the collieion.

icon they were met by the
them termini The lube we; a fourteen-d. mum

chromium
disallowed, may at theme-cm toe-
wardltlmh the deck.

which it- was impossible
headway. The: were car blue and Wm Meier. we feet long. Mi been: and
attioward the cockpit. where they were 4 an (autumnal depth of he Her too.
mbnblr drowned before tho Ihlp low one. wall: .tllll not emit. item the
0” bad icurdei in and nine bulkheads. Her

Altogether about 60 oi the nonsense" "mine. were at the compound type. the
reached the deck. where the wildest con- 4,1194”. mounting to by 60 and ilh by
fusion existed. Wild rushes were made

, 60 inch» end were of 6600 in gated
for the boots. but the terrible excitement e'r. She was bulit'at macaw ill

. horsepow

1881 by the il‘alrileid Engineering and
Shipbuilding company. she was loot our.
veyed at New York in 1894. she had ac-
commodations for we first cabin bananc
gen. lilo mend cabin peacongcra and 900
Itevrlige panwngerl.

'l‘be Uratble is an iron, screw steamer

of about 471’; tons. rim is commanded by
Captain Kennedy.

Four Hundred lit-ported Almard.

One report bar it thnt there were about
400 personal or. the iilbe. 2400f whom were
pascengere, loo officers and crew and a
number of cattlemen who were returning
to the United States

There being a difference of opinion as
to the number of boats that were launch-
ed. the agent at the company bee employ-
ed a steamer to proceed from bottom)" to
the scene 01 the wreck to search ier any 0!
the survivors that. may be client

The German vice consul has purchased
aquuntity of clothing for the survivors
and has done everything in his power to
relieve their distress. The rescued are
now at the Sellers’ home at Lowestoft
and the Sullelk hotel at that piece.

The account oi the dimmer that wal
published today by The Daily Graphic
says that the oilicere of the Elbe were un-
able to calm the excited steerage passen-
gers after the collision. it is known that
three boats were lnunched. One of them
was swamped before anybody entered it.
The other two boats got away. each cen-
tainlng about 20 persona

A passenger named Bothen. who wan
going to Southampton and thence to
France. says that only two been were
loworld.

Mr. Vevera at Cleveland wan returning
home from a visit to a nick brother. lie
was accompanied by his niece. whom be
four» was drowned lie says that he look-
ed at his watch at ball past 8, when every-
thing waa going along as neual. About
ton minutes laterbe hearda terrible crash.
He went on deck. where he found the
mailman. who calmly told him that notb~
lng had happened

Mr. Vevero til-believed this statement
and went in u-arcb of bin niece. lie could
not reach her cabin owing to the shattered
woodwork He then went to his own mine
and got a life belt. after which he return-
ed to the upper deck and mood the boats
being lowered away. He allied permis-
Ilon to enter one and was told that the
women and children must go first There-
upen he quietly looked on. By this time
the men on deck were getting madly
alarmed. Mr. V'evera added:

no.“ Filled WI“: Ila-

"Some of them tried to tear myllie belt
from me. lmannped however torepulsc
them. in the meanwhile the boats wore
filling with men. i realized that with me
it was now or never and jumped on the
rail. and an the boat ch. cred oil and race
on n turn 1 jumped alumni of her. A moo
tried to expel me, but i clung tohlln.
saying to myself. 'ifi go. you go too’
He then (insisted We saw the Elbe sink.
after which we cruised about until the
Wildflower resound Us, “

Mr, 'i'cvem'a leg wan badly crushed,
but othcrwlao he in no worse for bill torri-
ble expo: lance.

Chief Stoker Foerst says that the illv
rush of the tram quolu'hvd tho flroaquli'k-
ly. All below know from the torrent
pouring in that nothing Would prompt
the Vl'flsi'l from ioumlermg, He saw the
mptnin on the bridge when be women
deck. but did not we the pilots.

it may he pointed out that sometimes
intending [iiiaeongoru from Hamburg or
Bremen do not wait for the dopnriurc 0!
the Herman aloumeru from these ports.
but Gilillv to England and take pamue
alumni them at rioutbampton. it may be

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

who were trying to clear them away.
Many beam-ending scenes were witncued
between parents and children in the few
miuuente prewa- ing the sinking of them»
so.

There is some disagreement among the
eurvlvore as to the number of boats that
were laumbcd. ()ne curvivor. Karl A.
Hoflmcn. declares that only two were
launched. One of these was swamped ln~
stcntly. and only one of its occupants.
a girl named Ania Boeciqer who won
bound for Southampton. was rescued She
clung to a piece of wreckage. which she
grasped so tightly that it was only with
diillculiy that ebe was dragged into the-
second hoot. She was but returning from
the deathbed other father and mother.

flunk Stern Foremoat.

Meanwhile the .cry Will raised on the
doomed vessel for the women and chil'
drop to go over tolbe other side of the
steamer away from the port aide. in which
was the great gaping hole caused by the
Crathle Ti 0 half .alnting women and
sorrow stricken children hurried to the
starboard side. but they had scarcely roach-
ed the boats when the huge vessel lli' ed
her hows high in the air. and then slowlv
and silently sunk stern foremost beneath
the waves, taking with her her human
freight.

Barely 20 minutes elapsed between the
collision and the sinking of the steamer.
A heavy sea was running. and the wind.
which was from the eactsouthoast, wee
bitterly cold.

The small heat containing the survivors
tossed about until ll o‘clock in the worm
lug. Eererni vessels were sighted in the
meantime. but they mndc no replies to
the Ilknnil that. were set for them. The
eurviv era were nearly fro/en. having hard-
ly any clothing, and their eutl‘eringa were
intense

ii ventually the fishing sinack Wildflow-
er saw the signals and bore down on the
boat. In a short time the survivors were
taken aboard oi liar. where everything poe-
eibla was done for their comfort

The survivors are: (‘abln passengers.
Karl Hellman, Eugene Seblegel. John
Voi era. Anna Beecher between dock pub
longer. llotbcn; Chief Engineer A. Nome
sell. ’l‘hlrd Ulllrer Stallburgb. l’ursor We
aer. Herr Dolmrdt. a pilot; iloborl. iii-con-
bnm. on r ngllsh pilot. and ton of the
crew.

They arrived at Lowootoft at bolt put
6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

The Lost Cabin Passenger».

The following iaa list oi the first and
second clues paesonuers who are lliildlllgi

Fritz Appol. Munich.

Hugo licckcr. Choninitz.

A. llanmunn. Merlin.

Louise llornoieil. l omlon.

Fruit Andrew liriebnoh. Allislordam.

Friiu Iii. (J. Connors. South liakutn.

llonry N. Castle Honolulu.

Dorothy Coolie. Honolulu.

Dr. J. l). licttrloh. America

Deming ll‘onrrer, ”mm-innit;

Frnululn Frank and ..‘acol)
Arnorinie

Anton Fis-‘hor. WMhinnton.

J. i“. liorlivhor. Winona. Mimi.

Theodore ticlwnimimcr. New York.

Ernest Ileoron. Now York.

Aunu lioll’man nnd lionry Hoffman,
Grand lelnnd. Nob.

Mr. lx'arl iiol‘lmnn. the hnabnndoi Mrs.
Anna Hellman. la mnong the survivors

Mr lioilmnn is in n condition of terri’
bio dintrecs from the )Drfl of his wife and
eon. lie pathetically exhibited to the
prone ropn-sontntivo a gold watch that hill
wife hnd slipped into his band as ahe [ml'l~
ed with him to go to tho stnrbonrd side of
the steamer win-n the order to that ctlcvt

 

Frank.

W1“ Elven. that some of them who intended to travel
”W! °' ' “mm“ by it. no» «no no... it they am. they of

He said: "We left llrcmorhaven on course meaped the (ll-aster. Every eilort
Wednesday afternoon at :l o'clock. ”or is being made to acct-rial!) whether this

cabin woe socoml close and was with course woe followed by any of the persona
in nix feet of the uncut which received the who proposed going to New York on the
lull force of the shock. My wife. child Elbe. '
and l were asleep when i won awakened The Standard. in its rcport of the div
at 5:20 o'clock by what mound to be the actor today. says: "There was a tremen-
rlnglng of the gong that is need to «all done lea running at. the time. and the
the paeungere to lilmill. Finding it. was morning waa unueunlly dark. An lights
still dark, 1 jumped out of my berth. but were econ in val-lone directions. chewing
hoard nothing to alarm me. i wont lack the presence of other lea in the vicin-
to my berth again and immediately Mold ity. rockets were repeatedly tired from the
the rushing of tent and shouting. Elbe in order to warn them. At about ii

"1 concluded that something lai'iolllt o'clock the man on the lookout saw a
had happened and mind come cletblmr. steamer approaching. and in order to at
lawalwned my wife and child. who bur: tract bcr emotion more rockvte were tired
rlcdly demoed. and then we all ran along at abort“. intervals. . No attention wae
the corridor with the others to the dock. paid to these signal-i. and the atvamer etili
lwml knocked down moire when ireaolt came on. and bolero anything could be
ad the top. but my feet taught on a book. done the vceacla collided
and i managed to save myacll' from being "on account of the intone. cold and ,
trampled upon. 1 got to the port aide and roughnees of the sea few even of the steer-
eaw that great damage bod melted from age weengcra were antlr so early. but
the collision. The wazcrwaa then rushing the shock arcmud everybody. The pot
into the steamer in a great torrent The consent crowded up bolt dream! and ter-
nigbt was very dark. though the sky wan to! otrleken. The unicorn tried to calm
clear. ’l‘he lion vuu very rough. 'l‘wo home them. but their efforts were without avail.
were lowered. "When It was found that the yes-elm

"i caught my beyond threw him into rattling. «min were instantly given to
one of the boats. t'allleg my wife to ac. lower the bean. in a very abort time
company the. i not intolt. but at that any time were [0* don"t“ In" era wan
went there vme ashout for the women running with great force. and cheat the
and children to go to the starboard lid". small boats was cwampad hetero anybody
chipping her watch into my hand. my got into it it is hoped that another beat
wife left me. and the boy was taken out will own turn up"
at the heat while i eat there. i new one www.—
boat swamped. law. tfiicd to men-Xhosa a... u g... on”...
in the water. at a save «no. em m, to J ill.-J up. one
Beecher. dleappeared Our boat was then all“. 1?. idtedmiiibe’e ace :0: who “
shoved «c. We saw many vessels, but .

to be among the drowned. came

could not attract their attention. to iiuiialc tam: Germany men "I!" w

"W. used will and ehim in! “mail. rm. to”, ,‘n h ”Mini!” ill
but the passing veeeels paid no attention the line of Newman I: (In ticket broken
to them. Eventually the signals were an- of tide city. retiring 1m {3. m” in
IN by the emack WildflWfl. W M I! m M '1.“ b3. 9““

“After the oelllclan rocket: were tired in E
from the eteemvr. but no help came i an '. J“ lt—KMKMMM

think it wan impceidlde that any other- who was lost on the ”M w . eel of
W” '0' 0"”. l" “w “"9 “in" “M ii" om chluaebniiiit. a well known melee
mediateiy after we had lait it. i donut ho Ian oi title city. who“ Give Will”
“0" “I" “N W WW ”t" in lielaaa. one being a wisgw cum
3:!” W ””th m...
yuan u a
liehwuoubieweybenahavlagum

did not make much noise. We were or.
yard toe heavy mane bliteewiooeiev

was“!

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

D MW.‘E I“. Ilia-5"”

,, § Wm

until
Adfiilii‘tfllt. m. nip-a

mt tloce‘ll anlenytbemmin mom”

or iii! he. incursion-diocese criteria boob-
» by that name who is cropland in
the count and umlntio corny ‘He won
am :icml iroln vino Mu flophle Blinded
another of the lost. in said to be the math
or of Eugene Rhoda

lf/leuoui'n. Mom . .ian. lib—Lilia. lien
micne Flanders, one of therepMiad vletinm
of the Elbe din inter. was the wife of Louis
Hemline of thin plum. who act. on over—
leor of the «Mole owned by the millionaire
Beebe iamily oi lioston. 'l‘ba lined-re
family are tier-mane. em. fianderl was
aim at «i worst of hue null wail returning
on the l‘lbi from a Fill” at several woekn’
duration at her home in Hamburg licr
hileillilld id in mint pnmtrutcd by the our
row to suddenly thruct upon him and the
children.

THE NEWS" lhl new YORK.

The Tiding- of Dimmer i'urriv-d Mania)! to
Many mum.

New Youx. .‘lnn. ,’li.~——‘l'bc new“ of the
elnklugnf tin- eioniuship ii the in the berth
ua caused Widuvipl'oiid dlmnuv in thin lily

'l hon-undo oi citizen». with many thou
lamb: of friends. living here have 01'"in
and wormed on lilies limine chip or oth~
or chips at the sonic line, and to each of
these tllouimndc the drmdful titlinwi
brought reflection: that mode their heart.»
quake.

(initnv Helm/uh of the North German
Lloyd line has thin to any of the diameter:

“The b lho bnsi been iunt under circum-
etnnceu that reflect no dlscmllt onhm
«(instillation i think too. that it will
be lonnd that her aonunnmler was devoid
of blame. Hoionce and sure may rvdmo
the risks of trail ling by you loa mini
mum but there are some dangers tbntcnn
never be gotten rid of ('ollialon in one
of these. b‘rom the mentor decouple of
tho dimmer tbnt We here no far received it
appears that the Elbe wns atrurk bv a
etenmer that did not. cloud by to render
allowance Note. ilret, lhnt nho wan Atrmk
~eho did not iill' be, This scotch to put
the blame on the other vowel. Then.
again. the other steamer appear. to have
euilod away. an admission that it waa
rmponaible for the coinmlty. The limit
ship in the World (mullet guard again“ the
jamming oi another big ship that is in‘in
competent hlhilliii.

"The captain of the Elbe woo a man in
whom We had implicit confidence. I am
certain that the list oi the "lining will be
greatly reduced within the next 24 hours
The boats of the Ellmwore blgnnd etarmb.
and. besides thnt. i how: no doubt but
that many of the pa;«utlgore and crew
were picked up by the ('mi't tbut were
war the acenu of the ruliielon. The no
union! the company . point of minty
will compare wnn any ui the ocean slum»
ship lines'

Who Saint of the .Vlluing Ave.

Chimes Wis. among those supposed to
he lilnl. is sol.) to be the senior partner of
the firm 0. iiimrle» Wis dt (10., lnnnuino
illl'tvi'a of fifth. and coloring mutter. .‘m Dry
ntmn. ihlsc .ty. Mr. Wlx lives in Hobo»
iron and has» a brother who renidcs in Ur-
:Ingo. N. .i. lie is laid to have been in
tho habit of visiting Europe yearly inf
businosu piifplma'i. the. prowl“ trip being
of tlmt nature. Mr. Wilt in nmrrmd and
inn :1 iniully.

The other flat. and second elm rimmin-
imru who lull-vi from New York hm lurv

 

lit‘ui Ht'llit‘lll. .‘u’rn l min: Kuhn nlul a .‘iu'.
l mklniri. i p to a into hour on lurlhm'
duln: 4 could in: ohtiiiiiml nhout the-m my

'llt’uili iiw.

linnry .\. i‘ostlo of Honolulu, vrln i-
unmnu tho 1m oi lint. ti‘iiiil push nwm.
“.ui one of tho l‘lillllllibslllliili‘fi oi nnnosu.
ilwll mull. in thin t'mJlll')‘ by Hill pimp." ni
iimmii in iii a liluill'iill un ainlu live with
iro~ivn~nt l'lnvi-l.l:lll. with A View fun»
iii‘ki‘vi'.‘ lilo i‘lilbl’liifl with the “mind Flinn-n
'imt “tho... m’ lili‘ intuitiuasitrllvl'u va
man .i. 'llmrmni. i.uW iiIiWililiili tum
lam-r nt “helm. ion. umi t‘onlluil-nnnn'f
( n'lvr. ft'i‘llllllv l ‘l' l ill lhn Trim-ill!" til.
it illullllu or I .wll ;. xix-Iliui' tumour oi
1i“.- lirm oi I nth-o. Undo. rnlummnion
nwnlmnts lip is n dvmmndnnl of the
early mmmnnl-y olonmnt on the inlnnu.»

llorotli;v ('natlo. illr'iliiulliltl in the lint, in
hill ilnuclltvr
’i'ho munpany rrunnied the loot ltumnur

M mo- of tin- Manchu-i: of the mnny emnr-h
«pipe of the line ripe wns aim one of the
most. beautifully dvcoratml in the "about
loom: Mll'ltliu' and much patronized by
woolthy travelers.

.‘i'ho bad a capacity for l20 first cabin,
L0 emu-ml cabin and Will atmmgn paaecn
mm und currird u are. of about loo own.
(in her premium trip tothlu port from
lironlcn aim carried a crew of 17!. mm . .
passengers. divuh-d no follow ’i‘vn-ntv
Nile liret. cabin. ill wound and loll steer
n .4,

ll Wna nm of Tu: Ilia llhlpa.

The lulbo ailiml from this no". but on
Jun i3 and one reported arriving Hill on
Jun -3.,

him WM one of the ten big china tlmt
common the tranmtlanli-z Iieot oi the il‘Al
the others ill‘iflfl the hat-av Will). in ii.
riprco ilavol. inhn. bionic, Trove. Mic:
ll'mm Mid ll lilr'r

lmwmotl, all which she was con , la a
uni/iii seaport. town in the north, stern
mirnor of ‘iiiillik manly. about i.» mllm
northraal from Norwich. in latitude in; .ll
Imrlb. longitude 1. lb Milt.

Captain von iioswl.whnmunmamiod the
ivillmmm one of the youngest romaine in
the service oi the cmupnny. lint be had
the entire tun-itlmli'a of his employ. I.
who» mill: in h a m'anmmhlp, lliM‘VflHuil
and Judfllllt’nl wna mined by Agent
rthwub ylutcrdoy lie but beenin tin
M'Viifl of the lemony (run his and:
youth and bad in: n pmmniidn hyah A
form of chamchrund akiii. l’cmmnllr
be was a remarkably bandmmc nine. vm: l
t'luli‘ llili~ oym. ilgM hair Mill llntn'.
llgbtbmwn bcml lic looked like l1»
traditional i‘lilng if hln photographs nth
to be ironed

.‘.il elm ozner album all the ”bean
irlni and "need employees aloe

The l.” e M’ "an “Mir.

Four year; my almost to the day/moth-
er weather oi the Math lierman Lloyd
MW"! Wilt iltfl' im oilifl.‘ iii. ”99‘; ”DO
stemmi- Harv at that line ran an Atlw
field lelice oil the at utilwe-t ”not of the
isle of Weill. 'i'bv smldent retained in
line wcuiiwr and Want [mortally cowl
iobave ion canned by the usable! p 1.
lion Mllyil lha eminent» threw to
to mommam of bar room ate at the
time being booed from lint You in
MW and lire-van

ltelivecamlmen lectures-ice. i=-

oatmw mine; the plum.
“n.1'liemr’amalto

aadaWdWfi-mem

“W“

 
 

 

an:

 

V

 

vie-til
the North” German Lloyd
l'be collision manned at about 6 o’clock
Macaulay mercies end about 80 miles
iron the book. of! the com of lioilocii.
The Double in Making badly and will be
token to 130th

m- Wing'-

le Me man lie-t1

Butt". Jan i.—A dispatch has but
rdceivcd here fr ”third when Theda"
titallburgh of the Elbe saying: ”The Elbe
woe atrm- h beer the maiirooni. The watch
and lookento were all at their pesto I
hope the oocupantn of the second heat were
saved. as various much- and one steamer
were seen in the vicinity. "

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

.. _

ow...

 

4......“

CHEROKEE clLL CAPTURED.

Bill cow- Partaer Walked Into a Trap
let For min. i

Wmormc. l. 'l‘.. Jan. ill. ~Crawfcrd
Crosby. alias Cherokee lllil won captured
at Newate, a stun” piece near here. by
lite item-ii. a deputy manbal. and t.‘ lln’
ton blaloe. a friend of Rogers. Both Hog-
er» and Males are colored men. Rogers
played the port of a friend of the Cook
gang. and in lime gained the confidence
of the members.

Upon the uncut of Bill Cook. Cherokee
Bill act ulmnt organizing a bond of bin
own. and lingers, recommending Scales,
Wednesday morning was named as the
time‘for an interview. The place of meet
'ng wan at iiogere' residence. Regen and
Bunion were on hand promptly. and at the
appointed hour Cherokee Bill walked in
and let his wincbentor by the door and
plead a couple of nix ohoetera on the to—
ble by his side. lingers was on one aide oi
the outlaw, with a largo club concealed
in his coat. and Society M the other side,
with bendcuilvl in bi» pm ketu.

Senior enclooded in gaining the atten-
tion of Cherokee lilll, and at. a signal that
all was ready Regent quickly drew hie
club and dealt the outlaw a blow which
knocked him eemelee» to the door. The
two captors quickly handculled and bound
him. end after recmcltatlng him brought
him into Nowatc and reported their catch.
('Iherokec lllli wue talien to Fort bmitb
and placed in the United States jail.

PEACE IN BROOKLYN.

 

. The fitrlkan Ave New Doing Their right

ing in the Court».

Buoolumv. Jan. lll.--'l'he great Brook-
lyn trolley trouble ll settling down too
legal struggle. There was on little vie.
lance oilarcd that all the our lines were

started up. and many of the can were run

without any protection. Ne car had more
than one policeman or one militiamen
aboard.

Colcntl Eddy called four of the compa-
nies of the Forty seventh regiment back
to the armory. find it is believed that at
leaat boll of the remainder oi the Second
brigade will be called oi! today.

J union Gaynor granted an order. an-
nwernble Friday, on Provident Norton to
show child! why he should not be made
to operate all hie care on substitute time.
Police .luatloe Weigh leaned warranta for
the arrest of President Norton and Super:
intondent Quinn on a charge timt they
have made their men ‘work more than ten
hours a day. and proeemilna» were begun
before the attorney amoral in Albany lot
the tillmlliimti of the Hruoltiyn Height»
charter and the appointment of a rmreivor
to win up i a nilulru. ‘

ARRESTED FAURE

Ivanm'a l’rnhlrnt [mind l'p u a For
pit-int" ('lmrackv by a Now Minn].

l‘ANlS. .lun :ii.~Attcr walking in the
gallium oi the i alone of tho idlyo-e. l’resl
dent l-‘aurc .lpprmutbnd the dear leading to
his private npnrtnwnta. The guard hnv’
ing lent) r-bungmi during the pxeaidcnt‘e
abucnce and 4; "MW pamvvurd having been
given. with winch M. lanm woe unno
qualntod. the sentry ruin-led to nlluw him
to enter.

M. l'auro protmlrd that. he wMtho proa-
idant. but. the «entry pooh pooheai thin
statement and arreated him Moeuep‘r
clone chariots-r, M. i‘nurovvnn marlbml
w the gimrdrmm. in which be waa con
fined for awhile. until bi» lab-nun was
proved. whereupon he won homily relate»
ed. M. l’aure congratulated the entry
upon his strict attention to duty.

fedora-ecu “canal ‘Iiiaeell'e lair-than.

Wumso'rox, Jan. fli.~—Wbllc it can he
authoritatively mud that Bonnie-tel
(Senora! Bio-ell done not now intend to I"
sign from the winner. it is pmoble that
he will "lingual-h bla ofllee tmtnm the end
of the administration in order to mow
the large law woollen which the firm ni
which he is the senior partner amoya. Mr.
lliucll. however. bad no intention of tak-
ing this action at this time.

fourth on... Putin-atone. ‘

Wivelrovos. Jan. ill.-~’l‘he following
lounb class poetmaatere were appointed:

Cmaectlcutineet Terriaglen. it. il-
Pond.

New limit—«Ninth Tapioca, PI}. Brad

New Jerseym-llumvllle, William i’atv
“Min.

Peunaylvallav—Woudblll. lira Annie
"av-14 - w

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Ilia business houses were destroyed by
flroat i'cnivalla. Mo.

tumor William in» melon-d tin Coir
lave! the Black Mancunian”
of Jena».

Vim: Anderson. the famous solo lintlet

 

of the ‘i'aoman mohair; mind set an.

title in Chicago.
The liev. Virgina iiwepo. a Retail-0W
or. we: abut near i'meviiia $7..
ltd l’nllata. a lunatic.

'i'be maul for the [air children vesic-
ialn that the plvioilllig of tinwill woe to
the interval of the mum

“" my ’. "’" nnmmmmm

is ow m y a:
melt of the m winter in denied by

expend.

Cheri-cw. finimdmeclmdm
Wei Qcmoerd. lava. h file-la...“
itinhliev-dtbalblamoiemiavalv‘
dbhuiatettlbm

M hunt. a. 1.. the nu. o. ii. line.
also. commandant of the M Haaa
lines for the And.
“My. van-trim” w

“flamingo. (“Mildew
I t. e m

i

 

 

Ifa 11121ch
a GOOD cl:

3,
i

 
 

B. L To . -
will suit

i) every time.
( Its flavoris

l]
) perfect, and

i it is the
l L (i
( ongest how

in the world.

Will. PAPPP.

lam now located in my new
store. and cordially invite; you
locall andeeeme. l ebolltake
pleasure in showing you my
goods whether you with to buy
or not. I .am receiving about
two shipments at new
each week. My stock for the
spring trade will be double any»
thing I have ever shown you.
The price will be very low on
all goods. My coronation
with the manufacturers alert].
me facilities for buying. not err
joyed by any dealer in this coco
lieu of the state.

Paintere' fiappliee, Art
Materiala, Glass. etc.

Painting, Paper Hangilig
decorating, by competent
only.

E. E. Gotham,

com" First In. and In it.
EAST NORWALKJ

 

 

 

 

PEAT $1038,

The gnome!!!“ viable
bedding. lie more dell
loundered her-mum
scratches. By reason 0!
the great absorbing quali-
tics of this bedding. then
is no stable (odor.

Pillillllil no:

we: mm.
”F. itiliitllll. I. ll.
55 n m u. u. will.

nfiubwfldubfimflm
WWW“ WOO

“hm one. mile...
‘ Inu- nu.

com «mm

.1. n.” alumnae.
”We

immature-Ia.” .,
who“ ’

 

 

 

 

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