Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 17, 1895 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 

”h the Wm “violators. Oil Stoves.

Doors. Lawn Nowell.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Paints OupatBentarlearpst

WE HAVE THEM All.

‘ .enmoroauumommm momma

ALWAYS AT CUT PRICES.

Snatchers, Whitewash.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

y' in “than: ireshevery day.
A” for Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns; our price, 15:.

STIHITEVAHT’S BARGAIN HIIIISES.

.Iortlr lain nil in Streets. Southtlllorwall.

OLSEN BROS.
SPRING IIIIIHIS

 

Are in and our new styles in Russia and Patent Leathers are {the nohciest over

town in Norwalk.

In Bicycle Shoes we have Norman a Bennett's celebrated line of Ten and

Dick in both low and hi zh shoes. Call and see then).

70! the Ladies. Our display of Lsdies‘ Oxfords, in Russia, Kid and Patent
m nflords an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes, while the
III” are lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An inspection

« of “semi will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date. also that

wehnthoflnestlinesofshoeseverplaced on salein Norwalk.

OLSEN BROS"

Hum: tortoise.

 

 
 
 

SAVE THE TREMENDOUB EXPENSE BY
TAKING AT HOME,
1

KUTNOW’S

,. - IIPIIIITEII EPPEIIIESGEHT -
CARLSBAD POWDERJ

eta, Gout, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Demugemcnfs.

fl'lm geaniae without our Trademark and
larval-lie signature of

S. KUTNOVV 8: CO.
Beware of lnitatiens.

"HITTHIII'I'S AITI- ASTHIATIC
Pillliiill AHII CIGARETTES. "

chilis, Hap Fem and Severe C old».

KUTNOW BROS"

.53 AND 5i LAFAYS‘I‘II PLACI. NEW YORK CITY.
Sole agents for the U. 5. A. Sold by all druggists.
118. W

 

 

 

——ABK FOB-—

BHIIWH'S $3.00 SHIIE.

solid you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the

last Initial is llseri. Combining Durability and Sl"It
flakingitthebesttafiosenlnlollhhoelnthemarkott

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Mudsxnmlnetnembeforspurchasinganyothershoe, ail

H S. BROWN’S,

South Main Stmet. $0. Norwalk.

u soon too soon.

A time Having, Labor Saving, Temper Saving,

 

 

Warm Thetop ls wedge shaped; the upper
Matthew”! flat. the lower part In round. It

ean’thelp working, its as simple as a clothes Pin.
ladein

Gold. Silver and Gold Plate.

m an n r. w. nun, lEWElEl
our rat uterus eon.

mentor-urn
melanitoudisa
Mm

 

loses—unstaine-

WW

Gasoline Stem.
“I'M!“ mm P r it Would???“

tr cos.

&. Osaatnl'reeaan. Fruit Jars, on y cherub and Window

We continue tosell Chavpelle, Doze d: Co.’ a tide Ben Boas for 20c a pound, and

“I‘ll!-

NO NEED 1'0 60 ABROAD 1'0 REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH a’r MINERAL SPRI N68

The only pleasant “gang-gt garish“ Powder is
A I’d/db W and Elective Remedy for Indigestion, Consipaffion, Dyspep-

A Sure Cure for Grip, Asthma, Chronic Cafurrh, Bron-

‘l'he Desperate 1'qu abbot
Caught In Weehawitea.

 

THE STORY 01‘ E18 WANDBBIIIGB.

[or Mural Days lie Walked About In
New Your city Without Being Recognls»
od-l’ounll In the Company of a Lot of
Tramps Around a ltonllre.

Wrsnawxnx. N. J., April i7.-—-Aftsr
five days and a few hours of dearly bought
liberty Oliver Curtis Perry, the daring
train robber who escaped, with four 0th
on, from tho Matteawan Insane asylum
last Wednesday night. was captured after
an incessant search and know a prisoner
in the Hudson county jail. awaiting a
requisition for his removal to the New
York institution,

Tho story of his roarrcst can be briefly
told; but. although ho kept sullouly silent
for over eight hours, a few minutes after
he acknowledged his identity to Chief of
Police Kelly he gave a vivid doscription
of his escape and subsequent wanderings
to a score oi reporters at tho polico station
hero.

He was vory reticent as to his exact
movements after he left the asylum and
foncod carefully with ov ory question asked
him as to who butrio d] him during his
live days' flight. II as evidently con-
cealing the whereabouts of his friends.
and he acknowledged having a lot of
thorn, but be carefully avoided giving any
clow by which they could be locatod.

The place whom he was caught Is on
the banks of the Hudson rIVor about a
quartcr of a tnilo below the olcvun d struc-
turn loading to Eldorado i’llil on tho Iiuo
of the West Shore railroad.

About 4 o ’cloclt 'I‘ lit sday morning Do-
tectivc Edward Cliilord, who is employ ed
on the West Shore road, and Police ()ilicor
Bernard McAlcoso of Wsohavvkon were at
tho West Shore railroad depot, and their
attention was attracted by two sruall bon~
fires down the track at tho place indicated
above. MoAlcoso was in uniform. Cliflord
and he walked briskly toward the spot.
and when they were within 100 yards of
tho fires they saw four tramps sitting at
one fire, which was lovol with tho track,
and three otlwrs standing around the oth-
er blaze. which was about 20 yards f urthor
up tho blag.

A Short but Lively Chase.

The man who was stamiing highcst up
and who afterward proved to ho tho much
sought for fugitive nttrrwtod the attention
of the ofllcers. lie was dressed in a very
weather beaten dark suit and were a dirty
fawn colored soft but. Ills coat was tuck-
ed in under his trousers, and his suspend-
ers were on the outside. The officers hail-
ed the men, but received no reply. 'I‘hon
Clitlord got nearer and beckoned to Perry
with his linger. indicating that he should
come to theta.

Perry shouted, “If you want mo, you'll
havo to catch mo!" lln started to run up
and across tho bluff, which is covered with
bowldcrs and shrubhory. McAlocso ran
Iltcr him.

After running about 300 foot Porry full
and rolled down about 21‘) foot. McAieosc
caught him and brought him down to the
railroad track.

Cliflord then seized him and said,
“Now. Perry. you‘re the man Wu want."
The officers were not quite sure that he
was the right man. As thr‘y walked to-
ward the police station l'crry said his
narnv was John Martin and that ho was
waiting to iron;- on a train for Newborn.
Clifford was dvaf to all thv prismwr‘s on-
trontics to lvt him go. “I did nothing
wrong. " said hv. “ I am a tramp, but.
I‘ll out wood for you or do any honest
Work you ml: of me if you don't put me
behind the barn again."

This was the first inkling ho gnw as to
hi lu-lug In prison lwforc. “hon the two
arrivvd at‘ tho pollr-o nation. I'vrry was
turnvd m‘rr to lioumlqnnn lir-ss’o and
luckod up nndcr tho naruouf John Martin.
Nothing was found on him oxwpt a plum
0t newspapt-r.

i‘hivf of Polio.- ix’r-ily was in at for and
lmmvdiatvly dispatch. d Word in Martina
Wan. as well as to Superintendrnt Iiyrucs
in Now York, that a man who ru-scmblod
Perry bad hot-n arrostni. l’i-rry was given
plenty to out and drink, but ho sulkod in
silence in his cell until 1 o'clock in tho
afternoon. Wln-n l’ollw titlivcr Gallagher
nskrd him at that hour if bu \visln-d to
lay anything. Perry said, “\i'ho's that
stout. good natured man who has been so
kind to mo?"

" ”or In tho chicf of police.
higher.

" Well, then, tell him to conic bore. I
want to say something to him," Was PM“
ry's request.

l'srry Admits “is Identity.

'I‘ho chic! came in at. once, and Perry
said: “ You're a good follow, and you can
burn all tho crcdit. You have treated me
kindly, and I'll own up. The 'jig‘ is up
now. I‘m Perry. "

flu was thou brought before Justico
Ryor. who committed him to prison
awaiting requisition. In tho mvantlmo
tho police station and the sirm‘tsarljoln
lug wore crowded with thousands of on-
rious pcoplc, who canto long dintanocs to
see the prisoner, but the only glimpse of
him the most of thorn got was when he
was hustled into a carriage in custody of
the chief and driven to the jail.

A few minutes nftor ho was scat away
Keeper James 00on tho Matloawan
asylum arrived on a tra n from Ncwburg.
whore ho had been hunting for Perry, and
()0er banished to tho prison in order to
identify him. ()0er is the koopor who
captured McGuire and O Donnell last
week.

A short than after he had confessed to
Chief Kelly the reportr rs were admitted
to ass Perry. The latter was brought out
of his cell and sat on the sill of a heavily
barred window, where ha told his story.

lie spoke very intelligently and showed
no signs of insanity. Ills dwp sot eyes
were the only features which showed that
he was a desperate fellow.

Ila told of his escape from Mattsawnn.
but refused to anywhere ho was or where
he went from etlnosday to Saturday
night.

"I’ll tell you this,” he continued. ”3":

last It was about midnight I spoke to
a number of policemen, and, altboalh
this was risky work, you know a fellow

 

 

" rcplivd liai-

 

 

and titular ,
mmthmulothu "

or
toy was an u-oouvlot himself."
Then he told of how he went tothe
Chamber’s Street hospital and had his feet
treated.

"Now. look at run, gentlemen," said he
nppsaliugly. “Look at tho condition I
am in. ’I‘hat’s the only thing I am asham-
ed of. I— could have got tools. money.
clothing and a gun, but I preferred the
disguise of a tramp and abs hardships
connected with it. I could have gone to
my friends, but you see tbsro was no man-

 
 

 

‘ ey found on me when arrested. Whoa I

left the hospital, it was about 11:30 on
Sunday morning. "

Trumpet! Around In New Yul-ls City.

Perry would not toll anything of his
movumonts in Now York except that ho
trumped around, but instead of answer
in: the questions put to him In this rev
spent he hogan to toll wwby ho had made
the escape. .

”I want sympathy, gentlemen, and I
want attention. and if I don't got it, now
that I am arrested again, I won‘t got out
of prison until I am a gray balrcd old
man. There are two Isolatcd wards in the
asylum, one of which is shown to visitors,
anti the other, in which We were coniinod,
is never shown to any pursuit visiting the
building. I was thoro iii months. The
men who are confined thoro am not. all
crazy, but they arc kcpt thori- until they
are mad and thou removed to another part
of the building.

“If a man Is disagreeable, they will
tako him out of his coll, twu kccpors will
hold him down and a third jump on his
stomach. They are exports at this gurus
and gonorally land below tho ribs, but
scmctinms they make a mistake and break
a rib or two, but that cuts no ice. But
they never did It to run. I was never
struck, for If they did strlko me I would
havo done thorn harm on tho first oppor‘
tunity.

“If they use me badly again, I will
take any moans to attract attention to
myself. I never Would have made this
attempt if I had got dccont treatment.
That was all I wautcd. I could cover see
a visitor. and I was anxious to call atten~
tlon to this boll hole. I didn't have much
faith In Qngh-y. as ho was a littln bit (ill.
but he was a big. strum, ’ follow and hold
the L'vrpor down \v olI.

MAY BE EXCOMMUNICATED.

Manitoba Catholics Who Oppose Parochial
fichoola Threatened by the Pope.

Wlh‘h‘ll‘ilu. April 17,—Nothingsincc the
beginning of the Catholic school struggle
in this country has croutod a groatcr son-
satlou than the announcement of the
Catholic archbishop that those Catholics
who henceforth londthelr aid and indu-
once to those who would abolish Catholic
parochial schools would be oxcornmunioab
od. Many prominent Catholics have dur-
ing tho struggle of the church expressed
themselves in favor of a national school
system, and among those the announce
moat has created tho greatest consterna-
tlon.

At first it was thought. to be simply a
move on the part of Archbishop Lungevln
and dono without either the authority 01
Mgr. Satclll or of the pope. but It was
learned positivon that liangcvln's action
is based an authority rocclvcd diroct from
Rome. It is understood that Archbishop
Laugovin last Wonk rccoivod a papal ency-
cllcal on tho subject. This encyclical
views tho cntiro matter and points out
that tho case in the United States and
Canada is not analogous. In Canada and
part irularly in Manitoba it points out that
Catholic schools were. guaranteed by
tn-aty and by tho constitution. while no
such guararmm was givcu in tho status.

till Item-boa $2.51.

l'rrt'smnn, April l'.‘.~—'i‘ho oil market
was feverish, but not active. The ox-
citoruvut was high owing to tho wide
range of tho lllrl'lliillinll of prices. At the
opouing thr- Standardannounced an ad-
vance of 2.3 routs In its price tl-3'3.L‘.’»
May options opcncd at 82.40. and tho first
ratio was at $2.60. From that point thorn
was a slump to L. ’ 'm‘. ’l‘ ho markct ranged
from this up to 32, '.:l thc Iatlur point he-
Iug roar hurl just Indut‘o tho 1 Inn”).

The New York Police llill.

ALMNL April iT.«—'l‘hobipartisan po.
lion hill pnswd ihv scuatv. ’I'hc reorgani-
zation bill was I'l'lltIt'l'l‘lI futllo by the In-
rwrliou of amoudmcuts giving policemen
the right of appeal and pruvnllng that no
pnlicmnun shall be punished for any of-
Iolla't' for which ho has boon irlcd once be
low.

Drowned In the Hood.

listmws Farts. \‘t., April iii—Tho
ihmd at this point has fallcn sort-n foot.
ilunnway logs irnnitln- north arc passing
slowly. William Ilnrkc. wbllo crossing
tho railroad bridgc. full into the rapid
currr-nt aml was carrivd ovr-r lhl' falls and
drovvnvd.

Ilnnlt President's Daughter Worla.
Munnrrows. N. Y.. April lT.—-Kntba
rlno linror Murray. daughter of (loot-go
W. Murray, pr-midvnt of the National
bank of Uraago contityal. Hoshon, and
Salient A. i'rnnnncy of l'onghkuopslo
woro unirrlod at (Iilfillllll.

(iova-rnor lilarvll'a Will.
Wuatmurox, llol., April iii—The will
of tho lato liovnrnur Marvil was iliod bore
and leaves his cstato. valnml at $800,000,
to his son. .l. Dallas Marvil; his uophow.
Joshua H. Mar-vii, Jr. and his private
secretary, H. l“ Marvil.

A Federation Council.
lsnrsusrous, April l7.-—'I‘ho croon-
tlvo council of tho American Federation
of Labor will most in this city on April
its! and continno in session mvoml days.
This will baths ilrst mooring since the
Denver oonmntion.

' Iowa aliases Quiet Down.

m'rnnws, la. April l7. me9 striking
minors have disappeared from the vicinity
of Cincinnati. and all is quiet now. It is
said that the troops will be withdrawn to-
day. and it is feared the minors will then
break out again.

Towing a Whats to New York.
Gasman, Mass” April inn—Tbs large
whale found all born by the tug Taurus
and brought into this port was started for
New York in tow. It will be placed on
exhibition thorn.

 

It. Invert ltaliy la hoover.
mutt. April 17. -—-'I’ho open air meet»
his address-d by the silver uhamplonswss
the largest ever assembled In Denver. Ex-

“ Coons-roan Sibley was tbs first spsaksr.

 

 

Unit” HM ”and. be
OIIO l it.-.iohn
eats-m "' mic“

wmuumdmm
innit-nan“ Miriam

wish totestifytothenerlttofOoe Ila-
nte Cough Cure. When other would
cures failed. I obtained almost instant
reiisfsndaspeedy core by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. G. A. Gregory
a Go. and G. 0 Stillson.

Those who never read the advertise
meats in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Johnathan Kent.
son, of Bolsu, Worth Co..lows, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back. arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how a prominent Ger-
man citizen of Ft. Hadison had been
cured. He procured the some medicine.
and to use his own words: "It cured
me right up." He also says: "A neigh-
bor and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over
to my house and said they were so bad
he had to do the cooking. I told him of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and how it h;d
cured me; he got abottlc and it cured
them up in a week.” 50 cent bottles for
sale by (l ‘C Stillscn, druggrst.

 

 

PIIIKLEII OYSTERS

Lobsters

MAPLE SYHIIP

Fresh and Salt Fish

 

i also;
up mesa.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE custom:

SWEET (:an
CIGARETTE

 

h M it. I“! of III.
non: ”LO WA” ALI. “I'll.

 

 

DION” ¢OHIIUID

V m; LINI or

llsiiy carriages and Refrigerators g

Raymond 8: Sons. .

mekflaym

Directors.

“and 48 lain ltreot, lenwalh, as.

dillr

 

 
 

,1

 

 

an... . ,...

 

Furniture Dealersaauirneral fnneral‘:3 i

”Adena. 1 Berkeley M3;

Telephone. 71-4.

 
 

ESBAIIIIPS

No. I 'SALT MACHEIIEL

Hour unusn

GROUND TO ORDER, AT

HIINT It ZEllIEE’S

Telephone, iii-ll.

J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

1 NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. 00s

monastic Borne Ratlwsstnot.
slum-{tzllru strut. We call. it
. F

BllACE on corn LOSE COUBAGEI

Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up. and you havenot ,3,
received mu from the medicine “you 3:.
have triwin s not no reason ”anon nothn;
cured We can you tirely cure nil kinds ot
Firs, Epileptic, (,onvnlsion mic WI

fllfll‘l’lVl’, 4'” I’m . ..
III’I' (Mill II All. OASIS. We ban "
cured thmaada.manycasssof mfg.“
and givean by amass incnrab . in our
"Allen's Flip Care" you will and anted ‘
that has never tailed inexact a speedy core. 1 .
We back our guaranue with an oderof $10) , .
toyaa ypersoa we cannot care Bighestbauk . ‘
reterenees tarnished on applicathm.
1 qt. bottle. WI) 2 qt». m
Am ssmcas. co.
Washi .on and Water firs. 80“”st-

LADIES

Sufism
tul Menstruation and all irrermiarities at like
nature. will had our IIIAIJI I’ll.“ an in-
fallible ears. Theynre entirely safe and can
always hersiied upon for spud y relief. We
have one mofaeasewheretheyha vn
Haunts helm mixed-'1?“ "mm WA m
s oac t am to
for enter acieac 'orm winder.“ confidential.
By with full directions, securely ado
ed, W per hm.
Alli! fllchAl. 00.
Washington and Water tit-9..

 

I
Ifll

AIE lllll llSlIB

 

*o'sro ortnuo

Periodical Tickets“:

 
 

riding.

 
 
 

 
 
 

MR9. DIVEN havingjust arrived from the
city wilhlhe Latest Novelties In Mil Int-Ty.
iuvilr-stholadies of Norwallt and vicinity to
call and eramius our large stock if Trimmed
and I'ntrimmed Hats and Bonnets. at the-
Lowest Prices In Nnrvvalk. Children’s Trim-

If not, secure a book of tickets stones

 

med Hats from alibi up.

Mrs.J. M. Divan.
Mlssl. E. Tompkins.

Paormm‘ons
LADIES‘ MILLINERY and llAllt
Dltlisslhti Parlors all Wall
street over Jackson'sjewel-
m‘zl lm ry store. ,

Ladlr-s'
and t‘lrildren’s Hair I'lrcssing done. In the la -
r-st at) les. Fri-rich feather curling a specialty.

free, at,

FRANCIS & CO.’S

OR

I
W. A. VOGLE’S.

 

EHAETI, I2,022

RM?! Bureau 213%.

Hire Keatnck

Dam Argo. by lectioneer. No mfiorvtcs.

BAY BAHIIN, 8,254.

RIDOID 3:19“.

villi“? :"t'io'mttiu"
ea l

.y “mm I.“ Jr.
.t'ann.

Carrots, and Trade-Marts obtained and all P
rntlumuusmmim ml [or mourn"; 71:3,
our omens oer-cam: H. I. Panorama .
and we mu m one pair nltu Iota tuna than
Ircuwlc Irom Wanilinulna.

head model, drawing or photo" with dam-rip.-

”will, We mlnuc. if p;.ucm sl.’ m. or TINT, fro-e 0
shame. “or ice not due tril parrot is u n cpl.

A Parsing", “ ilowroti laml ,rtnuls,’ 'wirb
(mt pi mm. m the U. ti. and tarmac countries
sent free. Arlrirrss.

O.A.8NOW&OO.

he». "er Omenwaamsovn. t- :3.

 

 

 

 

Wilkes, No. iSMJtev‘nrd 2:21 ,

L:g?hl&j. D lucrvtcs.

 

a

WHY?

Because thousands of families through
out the country are receiving books,
magazines, new papers and other valu-
able premiums absolutely free by the : ‘ .
use of these tickets. "

The same privilege is extended to you a“
I‘ll". Take advantage of it by calling
for a hoot of tickets, l’ot route in your
mpoehet bmh and use them on every por-
chars made of the iirnis mentivned.

 
 
 
 

Advertising Journal 60..
u. o. snort. suitor

 

Twymvas years I:

 

FOR THE LATEST STYL’ES

.01....

SPRING EIIIITWEAII

~00 T0-

OLSEN.

TH E0.

 

v.4»; :.

. .mwwm. A .

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