tons anions. ‘V
, attic apt-fie mt.
‘ . * “:33
M
.M
.70
.7
W Kill , , 9.
m tiling Wither? Ed. in .5
‘ To. "0. Stillson’s
‘V 370ng Store,
i. ll Washington street.
pumsvmmi
‘ ’ P4ONALLY-CONDUCTED Tones.
A series
ofthree
.. d a
re. Dates: January 17. February'fsnd' .
iii, Aprilll. May flood 33. 1895. inclu-
n. Rates. including accommodations at
it hotels: New York. stew. Philadelphia.
OLD PT. COMFORT
1‘ )9 csof three-day tours will Team New
.‘ h or and Philedel his Februerl' and March 7.
‘- ew York. sum.
Rates. fuels ":5 all necessary exuentee:
. ' tickets returning via Richmond a
.I FLORIDA
Washing-
of Flowers. will
” .l‘ebmarylflsudafi. andbfarcb
M Bates: {tom from ‘New York; 84811)
~ from Philadelp is. including meals en route
and Pullman berth on special train.
to the Gold-
oALIFORNI‘ W...
leave New York and Philadelphia by or iii—
afifiuflm train. February a) and oh
A series of Jackson-
villetottrs. allowing
two weeks in «he
be run durinfa Janus;
and
5
Two tours
Detailed itinerary willbe sent on applica-
onto'l‘ourist Agen use Broadway. New
ark. orBroad Street tation. Philadelphia.
'- YR TB . W. 30
A g '6‘" ‘13.}. Agent. Aes‘tfgien‘l Pacifist.
n mop-ate ham t liliiflilli ll.
Pldtb JANUARY niece.
‘\~ bong hat-lav: nourn noswaea ~
3 from tomown:
l lion New You. l‘on New Haves.
' A \L—dlflWasb. ex. A.M.-ltl ex..
5” imam.
8’ ex. Billed.
Mi local ex. 738cc"
see been Misc"
:06 Lee. on ex..
553.. "ND ex"
I If ex.. ii on 01..
Dill ax.. me so..
.8 sc.. P. M.—- "is ..
Mil as... ”Ono.
10%| 0!» Millet.
ll beaten. till ac..
P. -—12:lilio7i finial). to Hririgep rt.
lg so». “7 so.
I am. Misc.
Oiled. 7m cx.,
’ “In" 723 mm undercut“.
"l as. titled.
dfleku Ml an.
an ac.. lllfi Adams ex.aur' ac.
flex... Rnndays~7 at so.
:flm 912 so. arm:
gee“ iii no. u. m..
in silk.
IWLHqtliim.
Q nausea
"I so.
D. ac.
thl NEW YORK
to- Score Ncawane A. u.-euo as.. to)
and 1m and am an. NO as.
little!" mamllmmlIWsc.
ism noon es. P. lie-ill ac..
Simmer. 8". ex. .8“? “an“. 0:1.th
ex. as.. ex. ac. es.. at.
Gumfimhdausmandm. is".
ex» Sunday A. -ttl so.
lac. .msmtu. mun nleht.
"‘09——
DmUII ”"1910.
I ma NORWALK for Danbtry
uncouth lee area HI so. is: Pittsuelr
“73.16”""3 so.
i I ”ANN”? for “truth Rorwailt
CM and fmm957ex..lilt0 mun»: t
and 79-
LIAV
- Ind Trade-Merits obtained and all Pei»
submitters conducted for "09:01?! Free.
manners Dream 0 a. De term tee-
Wdt‘ln arrow
‘pttll‘lii in (ti-ts inn Hum
(mm Wash u but.
ed model (tree up or phony, with tlrwlp'
We vise. ll ymirniuoiu m wt. lira
charge. (levies mtdueuh minutiae-retired.
g y ” flow to 0 rain Poirot: ” with
, :ih'do'in'o. U. ii. and foreign 0!;qu
”a: use. Addrclli
0.A.8NOW&OO.
0U,ra_y:fl£me.‘yaewteevcu. D. c“
I. TMI IIGT.
"1’ FOR AKING.
flflfmwm
‘8.” ”tithe suits.
e .wom
.3”:va will":
‘WII.‘
,. ”film
: . ‘ wee , Wis
moose; He believes literati-em ole
costs coir to furnish all dismiss
eeeded‘in running mend tour-served!b
der generally. ~
The strikers at Ill-spat]: sumeeded in
giving the trolley car peninsula. and the
local officials a lively quarter of when:
A deputy sheriff who tried to prevent the
cutting of the wires was placed against
a trolley pole while the work was being
done. A crowd of 100 men authored and
threatened violence. The section box wee
also emashed.
The crowd was becomingvsry unruly
when Sharia Debt and Captain Metphln.
with a force of deputies. charged on it
The mob scattered and again formed about
the trutkbouse. which is used see head-
quarters. When the wires had been repair-
ed. the crowd once more become threatenv
ing. but was driven to the truckhcuse.
Two arrests were made
The prisoners weretsken to the stables.
There Deputy liolsworp of Newtown tried
to release them. He was placed under dr-
reet. Later J ustics Schumachcr discharg-
ed the two strikers. but held the deputy.
Later in the afternoon the deputies cleared
the avenue several times. and once wens
obliged to fire some shots before the strik-
mewycemcm fie-
ers would yield. None of the shots was
fired at thucrowd. Stones Were frequently .
placed on the trucka and acute werei
thrown at the cure. ‘ ,
An open switch at the corner'gt Nassau
and Meeker avenues caused trolley car No. i
3321i of the Grand Street and Meeker Ave
one line to jump the tracks at that point. :
The car was running at a high rate ofx
speed. (Juicer Farley. who was on the;
front platform guarding the matonnnn.
was thrown heavily to the pavement and
received severe contusions cf the body and
internal injuries which may result fatally. '
OLD SALTS WEPT.
onto." or the cum statu- stop Hear the
News of the Disaster.
New Your. Feb. 2,-The sturdy office"
of the Ems broke down and wept when
they arrived and were told of the fate oi
the Elbe and those on board. The Ems
the sister ship of the Elbe. reached her
pier in Hoboken yesterday. The news of
the disaster but been learned at quaran~
tine The neonate in the newspapers
were eagerly read, and tears coursed down
the swarthy cheeks ef the old seamen
The poescngerswere not less shocked by .
the news. Here and there one congratnu.
lated himself that he had not waited for
the Elbe, as at first intended The Ems
left Bremen on Jan. 22. a week before the
Elbe.
Iionnon. Feb 9 —The official lists of
the steamship company make the total
loss of life by the Elbe disaster 33} Fifty
were cabin passer: «rs. and 149 were steer
age passengers 'ha crew in its entirety
consisted of it) men. of the cabin pee
songers 44 were bound for New York. and
six were booked for England. 0f the
Itcersge ltiil were for New York, and ten
were for England. The crew consisted of
the captain. ms petty oflicers and crew.
three stewardesses and four mail clerks.
BOTTEBDAM. Feb. ii.-—'l‘he British steom- f
or Crathis. which ran into and sank the
Elbe, has been sequestrated at this port.
Her captain'bas been detained.
But-mus. Feb. 2.~—The official inquiry
into the laundering of the Elbe will prob
ably be held in this city. The charts show
that the place where the Elbe went down
the water is his feet deep.
Lownsrorr, Feb. 2.-—The mayorof this
i/
Wummmphnuotl'lt can
an the flee-eh. but Kennett”: ly
“snueeuawmeewnatn-cu. ‘
Jester 0m. Feb. 9 «State Se 7 tor
William D; Dalyoi New Jersey. whii ry‘
ingecesebeforeltecorderll‘rsncie IL, 9
Donoueh in Boboken. openly charged the
recorder with having shielded guilty per-
sons. He also mused him of being unfit
to sit on the bench.
Senator Duly was counsel for Victor It.
Downer of Lyndhurst. N. J.. who was
charged with having betrayed Mary Fre-
ney. who until recently was employed as
a servant in Downcr's home He was die
pleased w th the recorder's ruling. When
Lawyer orace L. Allen. who acted as
proeocu for Mary Fceuey. objected to a
question which Senator Daiy asked her,
the senator ineisted that she should an-
swer, notwithstanding Mr. Allen‘s obj»
ticn.
"I object !" shouted Mr» Allen.
shall not answer that question. "
" You shut up," retorted Senator Duly.
"You and the recorder are in leagueto
persecute my client.” .
Recorder Melionough woe astounded
He could scarcely speak as he savagely
eyed Senator Duly.
“The senator's charges are ‘ improper."
said Mr. Allen. “I deny his charges. and
he should be compelled to apologize "
Refused to Apologia.
” I'll never apologize for anything that I
have said," replied the senator. "I can
prove every ward of it. " Then. addressing
the recorder. he said:
“Your part in nearly every case in this
court is plain to everybody. You are here
to shield the guilty party. You are unfit
to sit on this bench. The upper courts
have told you so"—
“it's a lie. " interrupted the recorder.
“it's true. ” replied the senator. "You
are an old debauchco."
When Senator Duly had concluded his
attack. the spfictators held their breath in
“glaciation 0! an outburst from the re-
corder. but they were disappointed. The
recorder quietly sat in his chair and smil-
ed. He declared the senator’s remarks
were uncalled for. After hearing the evi-
n
0
‘ deuce he said he would reserve his decision.
A NURSE'S HEROlSM.
no Perisher! In the Plan- Wbllo Trying
to Save a Patient.
Ctnvnsyo. Feb ii.--A frail wooden
dwelling house occupied as a hospital
caught fire. and almost before the terrible
situation coulthe sealized four lives were
destroyed by the flames It way the bee-
caness hospital. a branch of the Chrls~
tian institute of Chicago. established last
October in a 2 k; story house on Jennings
avenue in it were it! patieuta four nurses
and four isl‘udry giria
The tire kc out at the heating for
trace in the easement and shot up through
the partition spaces the roof in a lbw
minutes. starting the ones in a blesses
quickly as though it had been a box of
kindling wood By desperate eilorts the
patients of the first and second floors were
saved. though some of them may die of
the exposure. but every person in the low
garrct. reached only by a steep. narrow
stairway. met a horrible death.
There were a women and patient. a
foundllng baby. a man patient who was
town has opened a fund to be given to the strupped to his bed and sit heroic nurse
captain of the fishing suinok Wildflower who med to gave them. her charred body
as a testimonial for his rescue of the stir-1‘ being found with oni- bsud clutching thc
vlvors cf the Elbe disaster.
WHITEWAY ON TOP.
fouudltsnrl. ‘
Sr. .lnnrl'e, N. E. Feb. :i.—~'I‘be polit-~
lcnl deadlock was broken when Sir Wli»
llam Whitewsy. who had been ilisqnoiifled
from being elected to the am-mbly. secured
an appointment toascnt in the legisla-i
tiveeouncll. Prime Minister 1). ti. Greene
and his colleagues tendered their migne-i
lions at once The goxomor called in Sir
William Whiteway. who will undertake
the formation of a ministry.
This is the fourth government here
within a year. The supporters of the
new government are dlided, some favor- 1
ing Messrs. Scott and Horwood. who have
been thrown overboard while others are
against the incoming cabinet because they
think it is pledged to confederation with
Canada.
The new government will have trouble-
some times during the next three months
in flnonciering the colony through its
present difficulties. The revenue returns
for January were only one seventh the
amount for the corresponding month last
year,
Wrecked l‘nesengers In Danger.
COLON. Feb. ii. ~1‘he General Trouser,
lantie line steamer Americas. which
stranded of! Cape Agonsta. remains in a
had position. and it is expected that she
will become a total wreck. There are 200
persons on board of her. and they are in a
position of great peril 'l‘wo steamers have
gone to the m-enc of the wreck to render
whatever assistance may be possible.
have Tia Plate erhs.
Ptr‘rsnunu. Feb. 9.-~'l‘hs largest tin
plate works in the United Hiatus are to he
built as an addition to the lliiuois Steel
company of Chicogo. They will be erected
during the coming spring and comm and
will mnsiet of no black pints mills in ad-
dition to the tipping department.
TELEGRAPHIQBlllEFS.
Boetrtu's new emococoo library was
opened to the public.
no 1. can to... Prime! Minister or n... foundiing; Minnie Bonnier. nurse.
The weather is voryeevere throughout
Gmnsny, snow hating fallen for 72 hours
continuously.
in a skirmish with too rebels the Ven-
eeuehtn government trcqae lost 90 killed
and wounded.
Michael A. flhsnnon. one of the best
known insurance esperts to the country.
died in New York of saute pneumonia
The North Gannon Lloyd steamer rul-
ds. Osptsie Mentor-t. which has been
aground in the rim Wes-r. weslleatee.
we mien received at Lisbon says that
it supported sunbeam
defeated a of natives at secs bay.
to Timothy Newman.
. libero
stemmi- .J..scneststn is
wwflmatbysamdim“
Theseus-ref Afghanistan
hesdelaihiy
mistreated-It ‘
Wm
trestle V ssdtee
l
fastenings which held the man down.
The lost ure .incob Krause. carpenter.
60 years old; Samuel Allmsyer. widower,
5'.) years old: Walter Clark. 8 months old.
no
years old
King Humbert Interrupted by a Mani-e.
Rout-I. Feb. 33,-.hlajcr ()df“ of the gen.
eml staff of the army immune suddenly in-
sane. With his face distorted with fear,
be rushed out of the room and run to the
Quirinai. He passed the sentineis with-
out diiiiculty and prim-ceded to the apart.
mom of the palace where King Humbert
was receiving the provincial protects As
he opened the door tutti entered the room
Major Uddl cried: "Thieves!" “Mur-
deters!" The attendants of hit mommy
seized Major Uddi. took him from the
room and summoned physicians to attend
him.
A Turkish Murderer’e Escape.
CONSTASTIMWI.V., Feb. 2.-—-'l‘he Ameri-
can who was killed by a man. who. armed
with a knife ran amuck through the
streets. stabbing and slashing right and
left. was Mr. Stripe. dim-tor of the limo-
politan railroad of Constantinople. A
Turkish ofliriai and a raiimad employee
were also killed. and ten other persons
were more or less variously wounded. The
murderer succeeded in mping.
Def-mush Successor AppoluLtl.
Cfibfittlll). Mesa. Feb. 2.—-.lutlge Pros-
cott Ki-ys was oppolnu d by the soleotmeu
to succeed Defaultlng Tax Collector
Charles W. Sanford of this pittce. A olr‘
cuter letter will be issued asking all tax-
payors to show their receipts or pay the
taxes due. lilo claw to the location of Son-
ford or the missing texbmks has yet been
discovered.
Crazy Preacher's (trims.
Apnoea. bio. Felt 2.-—-Bud Ellie a
fame:- and Mothetilet preacher living four
miles south of this city. became suddenly
insane. and after cutting his wife's throat
shot his little girl through the head. and
then going to a farm where he formerly re~
dried blew his own brains out. .
This Tense Wants a Wife.
N" You. Feb. ll.-—l’. Patterson of
mm". Tom. has written a letter to
Postmaster Dayton of this city asking the
m- to find a women who wants
a husband and who is willing to take
charge of four small children.
Judge Ileal’e Funeral Huntley.
(termite. lines. Feb. ii.—~l"uneesl serv‘
loss over the musics of the late Judge
Host will he held nest Monday afternoon
at I o’eloch is the lasingtou titreet lint-
wieu churrh.
a e....;.. runes neat.
Beams. Feb. l-Prtnos Wolfgang of
Bavaria. fourth see of Prince Louie. eld-
estsoaof theklsgngsnt of item is
sorrows.
unmannmao‘ot new Isv
wot-emu: us hassle tats
ton. who hunted into the xchurch. and
opening the confessionsltound lying in a
beep with blood flowingtrum her right
wrist and threat. the ”most lifeless body
of a young woman. A doctor was called.
who saw that the women’s condition was
hopeleea and 20 minutes after the discov-r
ery the woman was'dead. .
The suicide had done her work well. In
a pool of blood in the confessional was
found an old fashioned razor. With this
she had almost severed one of her hands.
and her throat had been out from not to
car. No one recognized the suicide. nor
had any one seen her enter the church ‘
There were no services going on at the
time, but the church was open. as all
catholic chandler are during the tiny.
An examination at the woman was
made and in her clothing was founda
pocketbook containing 10 cents and a let-
ter revealing her identity. 0n the en.
veiope was written. “i am Catherine Mon
risou of 179 East (me it undrsd and Eighth
stroe " The letter read:
“ DEAR MART—Call-d to myou today,
and I am sorry i did not meet you at
home. Why do you not. write and let us
know how you are: hit I * bus not been
well since New Your c. > it is feeling
somewhat better. luv”: M tiliilBON."
At the address gil'uii in the letter it was
learned that the women had boarded for
six years with George Powers. an express-
mon, and Ms family, Mr. Powers took
charge of the body. Mr. Powers said that
Miss blot-risen was a religious enthusiast
and of independent means. She was
Worth “0.000 and wuss friend of his wife
from childhood. lier father. who died
when she was a chlid. had been a broker.
Her mother had died seven years ago. He
knew of no trouble which should have led
the young yomau to commit suicide. Miss
Morrison was 31 years old and good look-
in:
wmsxv Tnus‘r's eooxs.
They Were Secured From the Safe Only an-
or Much Trouble”
Proms, llie. Feb. ii—Ji‘he report that
Attorney Nathan Bljur of the stockhold-
ere’ committee had been refused access to
the books of the Distilling al'ud Cattle
Feeding company and had been ordered
to blow open the safe of the company in
order to secure them created a great sen-
sation throughout the city. Hr. Bliur.
when seen. denied that there had been
any difficulty. and Ben Greenhnt. who
was in charge of affairs at headquarters.
confirmed the statement
The etcckhciders' committee arrived
here armed with an order from Judge
Grosscup commanding that the books be
shown them. An hour later they had a
conference with Ben Greenhut and exhib-
ited the order from Judge Grosscup. hlr.
Greenhut declared that he could not pro-
duce the books. as Thomas E Magoo. the
head bookkeeper and the only men having
the combination of the vault. was out of
the city, and it wue not known when he
would return.
The combination was received by tele-
graph. but only a few of the books could
be secreted. The remainder were inside
the safe. the key of which Mr. hinges had.
He arrived home later, and the safe was
immediately opened The books were
turned over to the accountants. and they
worked without cessation until just be—
fore the train left for Chicago. it carried
as passengers the members of the investi-
gating committee and ii. .i. llrccnhut.
who is acting as custodian of the books.
which will he produoui us evident-e to
Judge tiroesvup’s court this morning in
obedience toan order received from the
judge
Ilotltsrhllds Ihu’t “'nnt It‘AIl.
lemmas. Feb 2.—-'l'ho feature of the
transactions on the Stock l'xchnugu here
today was the improvvtm-nt in American
securities in response to udrivrs from Wall
street. A representative of the press sow
Baron Rothschild today at tho laticr's of-
fice in St. Swithin‘e lane, this city. in regard
to the (cabled reports received here of his
connection with the proposed American
loan. The boron rareluily read the dis,
patches on the subject and then said: “it
is quite untrue that any negotiations are
pending with us. Neither has the house of
Rothschilds any intention of taking the
whole loun. "
Complicating the Coleman Drayton Case.
Tuitx'ron‘. Feb. 2.—~At the hearing of
the J. Coleman Draytou divorce case be
fore the vice chancellor in Jersey (‘ity
next liionduy the counsel for hire. Drey-
ton will move to have her case referred to
an advisory master. The advisory matter
will have the power to order the testimony
taken in private. This course will serve
to still further complicate the legal pro-
ceedings and may cause more delay.
Labor Troubles at Dover.
Down. N. J., Feb 2.'—'Tb. men Oiil‘
played in the rolling will of the Dover iron
company went on strike for an increase
of written. When the dull times were at
their worst a your age, the wages were re
duood. Now the man any they ought to
be brought back to their old standard
Ward MoAIllsiet-‘e yuan-l.
New You. Feb. il.-—-'l'hu funeral of
Ward MoAliister will take piers at 10 a
m. nest Monthly in Grace church. Bishop
Thompson of itiiesiesippi will probably
conduct the wr'lcfll. assisted by ilev. Dr.
Huntington. rector of firm church
out After Mooneitiners.
Subunit. Tenth, Feb. 2.——'i‘wonty dep-
uty marshals have left here to hunt moon-
ehlners in the vicinity of Red Sulphur
timings. Hardin county. the headquarters
of the notorious Thomas gang of moon.
ehiners and cutthrosts.
Death of a Former Bank I’restdeat.
(linvnliewhhlt. N. Y., itch. iii-will”
hf. Wood. a prominent, wealthy citizen 0
this city. died at Clifton Hprings. Mr.
Wood was president of the (lioverevflle
National bank for more! years
“Moe“..m. i.“ in . A n...
Not Guilty sf “rave itebbery.
bisects. Nab. Feb 9.-l’rcfeseor Ales-
sudsr and litudents Burton! and eeltan
of Comer university were acqul of the
charge of grave robbing.
“MI cattere’ ltrihe m
Gwnnswtbl. N. Y., Feb it-Ji'he
glove cutlers' strike has ended. the teens-
tecturers having; made concessions.
W
Wedhevm ‘
in.
hum-en not M
More.
mi sex-
i
. ~ ‘ _ Iv
THREE “SPEllIAL ~~MFER
While venom looseeight ofour principle of Weeping to
theetorssperfectstcckotthsvariececleseeecfgoodsicwhieh m ,
lownat prices postihle, yet there are times. such as’the Ml. when . . "
lotecfdainblegmdsmtobebedregardle-ofcmtoryalm. Bessy '
tnlt us to put in print 'all of the desirable things we have to offer be "
that careful reading of the Three following Special Offerings will on I, J
idea of the Extraordinary Opportunities for securing Great bargains in:
25 percent. Discount. “OAKS. 25 pet tori. littlest. '
i We wantio dispose of the balance of our Clocks and For Capes. Hence the \
reduction. ' ’ ‘
25 per cent. Biscuit. 25 per cent. Distant.
" MUSLIN UNBERWEAB.
Our Muslin Underwear, direct from one of the best manufacturers in American
trimmed with the intent styles of embroidery. and which we are offering at prion
that cannot be quoted elsewhere. Those who visit our Muslin Underwear Depart-
ment will not be didappointed.
. * Flannel Vests and Skirts. ‘
We also wish to call attention to a special lot of Gente’ and Lsdiee‘ Underwear,
In Natural Wool. Camel's Hair and Scarlet, not soiled and unsightly. se menu- ,
facturere' samples usually are, but clean and perfect in every particular; goods
that are never sold for less than $1.25 or $1.50, choice of the lot. 09 cents each. , ,
Tristram it Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
FRANCIS &‘,’CO/
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,”
There are many kinds of Clothing sold,
and it remains with you to decide (Whether
you will have the wool over your eyes or
on your back.
We are offering larger discount on
winter clothing than ever before, in order,
to reduce stock before inventory i
cry.
miners 8136..
86 Washington Street, - South liorwalk. Conn."
Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight Line
—BETWEEN—-
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
Till PROFILLEM -
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULOAN
n... ,1. ..._V-N.
Will leave Pier 343, E. R, Beekn'eu street. New York. a. 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk. 5 p. in. South Norwslk, 6:00 p. m.
Freight received from 1’ a. m. to it p. :11.
Upon application to scents the City of Norwalk. Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
with persons are forbid tru
us on e i wont of the owners them?
IM1’()RTED FRIEE OF DUT Y.
I have been succceeiul in huyin Diamonds that were in»
ported free of duty and out in New ark; for out and finish vane
superior to Diamonds cut in Europe. These Diamonds were bought
be ore the diamond cutter's strike at a saving of ten per cent. on
cost, and will offer Diamonds to my customers this season for
less money than the same quality of goods can be bought Joe
“i?"ii'f‘ AUSTIN, THE lEAlilNG iEWElEfl
as M m. ,.
EMPTY, ”.022
to ambit
%%Wi‘
on any of the employee of the boat of u
on if
The fisnnectlcut neutral life in-
surance tin. of Bartlett,
wiiifiienrethelifeofeyousg men for M
forleesthmtuafiart‘erwiliseli him an en-
dewtsestmeumioriees thesiesdey.
Whfltuslflfhe lives. and his eeopis’
ffhedieascdcsotsseieetteiusure.
3» ””th
, ,1 i
m tempt it.
i. _;,.e: ,_ x ‘
t t ‘
16..
Norwalk Chronicler