netbelmposednpou, butinslstupen Mondalhotthsfoe-similc pro honouredvmondthcpuhllcat allhssards. all courses. Mom," Hurray st..!t.if. UP! DON’T J‘LOSE OOUBAGEI . - vusl orSpasmotic. 1" an icon o roars-ova one reason. CUB! “man All. (2:31:58. Wt: :1". 0 I ll III yooincura life. incur uwill dad a medicine I cure. of$lm anmw mIOAl. 00..“ Water Sta. LADIES ~» mmInand 3'11i tiesoflike l S ourl'lIALl Bitumin- eureiy safe and can relief. We per .. All.“ KIDICAI. 00. ' Wlhinglonandw oterdts. Boston. loss. NIW LINE 01 Baby carriages and Refrigerators ,Baymond 8: Sons. We to George ll. Raymond. lat-altars Dealers and General Funeral Directors "‘ sees-s as lots stress. lomlk, or. Mid-cg I Berkeley Place. Whale. 17-4. ’ A .sah' F. Shillllillll, 1i. 0.. it ill. hill 81.. 80. llllllillll. Practice Unmemmfomm V' “lamination“ Thunders. I to NORWALK (beghielfiicrwolklsloode. , “command hsvstheIu dellva'sdinllorwslkeverydomr- day morning. Afcah ovrlvslcf 'L'ITHlllll SllMl everyby.Vegst3blssfremGrcsn’s Inn-every heroin. Thsdnsst ‘m , sec consummation BASEBALL. nanosan Litmus cause. At New York— NewYork......0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0—9 Cincinnati..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 At Brooklyn— Brockiyn........ 2 8 0 i i ,0 9 0 '—-19 Louisville....... 0 1 0 0 1 ‘0 3 0 0—11 At Boston-— Pittsburg...... 0 9 0 l 2 0 0 0 0— ii Benton ........... 20101008‘—7 At Phlladeiphl 3—— ._ Phlladelphl3... l 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 0—- 8 Subunit... ....230010030—9 At Baltimore— .Chlcngo. ......... 011821122—18 Baltimore. ...... 104000410410 At Washington— ‘ Washington... 210 0 0 0 i 0 0—7 Cleveland ....... 0 0 0200001—8 lssruun Lsaeus Gauss. At Wilkesbarre~ Wilkesbarre.... ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 4 Springfield ...... 10 ll 0 0 o 2 0 '-—- 9 At Scranton—- Scranton... ..... 008200000-5 Providence“... 0 0 0 ii 1 0 ll 1 8—10 At Syracuse- Syracuse. ....... 000210200—6 Bpfialo. .......... 010000000—1 At Rochester Rochester........ 000130000—4 Torcnta.........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0—3 novices-Ilse with was masthelrlittlsgiri. . Until recently no trace ofeithsr eitherths mimic soon orwomcn could beloved. but 3 days ago it was mods known to Mrs. White that her husband was in this city with Miss Andrews and thst All investigation proved the truth of there- poi‘t. and Mrs. White determined topso- oesd egolnstths gulltypair Charges were preferred, and arrests followed; While declares that Miss Andrews is re- sponsible for his leaving wile and home. in view of this assertion Mrs. White states that she is unwillingto prosecute the case, and a reconciliation has been elect ed. so that when ibecssc'comesnp fora hearing Mrs. While may refuse to appear. Upon the discharge of White. which will probably follow. he will return to Phila- delphia with. his wife and child. Miss An- drewo’ uncle, who is her guardian, has been sent for, and will arrive here today to take charge of the young woman. A scommo PRINCESS. liar dbarp Tongue Drove Her Husband to Commit Suicide. ' Pour Tcwssrnp, Wash, June 7.—Prc- femur '1'. Noah, chief of the British edu- mtional bureau of India. committed sui- cide by jumping overboard from the steam- 1 sound, Alaska The deed was committed in the presenceof his wife, whoisa daugh- ter of a Elndco prince and is immensely wealthy. She is a well educated woman and is quite pretty. She was intensely jeal- ous of her husband. in consequence they became involved in numerous petty quar- rcls. Monday evening. when the vessel was near Queen Charlotte sound, she called him fro the smoking room and for some unknown cause scolded him with an In- dian temper that iattracted the attention .",‘mmmamm.m custody. White . rend Imam. ‘ 1. ‘ " ass hirsute. June 7.—-Beventeen ship City of Topeka near Queen Charlotte , of every one on shipboard. In the hearing of the other passengers he told her that if She retortcd that she would report him to The profs-or immediately leaped over the rail intothcsea. An alarm was sound. 3d, anda life buoy was thrown to him, but he made no effort to reach it. The steamer was stopped. boats were lowered. and a diligent search was instiv tuted, but without avail. Professor Nash belonged to a wealthy English family. After 16 years' residence » in India he married the princess and was returning to the 13nd of his birth by way of the Pacific coast and New York. When he leaped into the sea, he carried jewels on lMaureen valued at several thousand dol~ TO CONSOLIDATE. llagara Will tarnish Electrical Power For levers! Car Works. Burrow, June 7. -Chonncey if. Dc- psw, ll. Waller Webb, E. Wolf. Twcm- bly, John Jacob Astor and W. Seward Webb have secured a controlling interest in the Dcpswlmprov ement company by the payment of 0728.000 in purchasing a huge block of the stock of the company. It is believed that Cornelius Vanderbilt. is also interested in the enterprise. These men control the power company of Niagara Falls, and it is" believed that the intention is to bring the cor works of the lake Shore and West Shore roads. the flackawanna. the Nickel Plots, the New York Central and theWognsr she persisted he would jump overboard. l the captain, whcwouid pincehirn in irons. l the beginning of the voyage south. they ognery.cornpsn which are all controlled by those capitol- eloctricsl power brough meeting of the investors will beheld in csrswlllthentoksplsca not by Bugler's. Farmer. Nels, June 7,—isssked Inca entered thestoreof R. 8. Graham at new en. Grsbomresistcd the herondglsrs was shot twice. Bowliidie. Thsbur- glare oscepsd. TELEGRAPHIG BRIEFS. moan vcn Blchthcfmthe cons of pciicsofnsrlinfisdeed. smnnom’nulcua'malnm sseldisgwetw. Plousbsvebssaecuploted instills- mcmths do invdldestaths ” man, English, Belgian and French dele- lew York Monday, and on election of odi- ' .thsOmohatroops. “their; unwaughecslo nestles m Midwest-swat here. 1 AMA" new the Wreck Washes to the Top Heavy Condition of the ill or the survivors of the ill feted steamer Co- lime arrlvcd‘in port on the San Juan. When she docked. hundreds of friends and relatives at those who went down on the Collins were assembled awaiting lead- ing of the passengers Groups of women. with tour. stained faces. and knots of our- louo men implored every one on board for tidings of the lost. all hoping against hope that there might have been some mis- take in the dispatches and some name omitted among the saved. How keen was their disappointment in the face of inev- itable assurance that there was no hope was evinced in their bitter lamentatlons. 0n the upper deck of the steamer were a few happy people. whose pleasure con trast‘cd sharply with the grief of the be- reaved. These were the friends of the survivors. who were embraced and con- gratulated at their miraculous rescue. The Collins survivors who landed at thls‘pcrt ore: Passengers—A. J. Suther- land. 0. H. Cushlng. J. M. Thornton, P. ll. Boyd, Gustav Rowen, Bruno Cold, Jose Antonio Sill. Jcse' E. Marielle, George D. Ross, Louis Sangcne. A. J. Oils and Juan A. Ramos. Crew—'0. A. lienv sen. R. A. Willes, Albert Carpenter. Ar- thur Richardson and Tom Fish. The fol— lowing landediot Manzatian: Thomas Sarnboa. Domingo Allabcns, Angel Gul- tbcz and Carlos Boise. Survivors Fond Bully. The 17 men saved from a watery grave when they had all given up hope of res- oue were a sorry looking party when they arrived at the main docks. Some had their arms in slings. Their bonds and ears were swathcd in bandages. They limped as they walked, and their bruises ware plainly in evidence. All looked thin and weekly and showed only too plainly the clients of the terrible atrain during the fearful hours when they awaited sue. cor. The stories of the survivors all confirm- ed the telegraphic accounts of the disaster. They agree that the cause of the founder. ing was the top'beavy condition of the Collmn. due to her bulky deoklond. From say, the vessel noted badly and would not answer her helm. The storm which sunk her was encoun- tered about 9 o’clock Monday night, May 27, and blew furiously during the next is hours. The vessel lost steeruge- way. swung shoreword in the teeth of a furious southeasterly gale. when she lay helpless. battered by the mighty tidal wave. The steamer lay helplessly on her side for about 15 minutes and then tipped over and sank. The women and children were drowned in their staterooms. where they were confined during the gals. Those passedgers who had been on deck were thrown into the sec. Many were killed and horribly mutilated by the lumber en thed k blown by the wind and buried on 1 heads of the struggling men in the water. The left upon which Cusblng, Sutherland. Richardson and two others were silent drifted for about 24 hours Suffering on tilexh’llal’t. They gave up all hope until the San Juan have in sight. They attracted her attention by hoisting a piece of. red cloth and waving their clothes. (in the raft with the passengers were two sailors. One seized n small casket. of, claret, of which both drunk. They became drunk and quarrelsume. To save the lives of the rest on the raft the men say they were obliged to push one sailor. “mad with drink, into the see, where he drowned. The passengers say there was no ilmcto launch the boots or put on the prescrvera when they realized the serious plight of th Coilnm. and besides the fury of the star made- it impossible to ion chur man i c boats successfully. The who secured lilo preservore got them in the wator,.and those in the boat picked up by the San J nan clambered into her no she floated toward them struggling in the sea. l'rolsibitlon bogus. I’Imouno, June 7.-—'l‘ho Junior State Prohibition league held a short conven- tion here. The following ofliccrs of the state organization were elected: George 11. Goebel of Philadelphia. president; 1). l5. Sherry of Chester. 0. C. Lotus of Read- ing. F. C. Brown of"'West Newton and t“ hiiss Luella Crawford of Philadelphia. vice presidents; George H. Hellman of Philadelphia, secretary; William Hellca- gle. transom; W. W. Hague, W. Stanfier and C. B. Jones, state councilors. 'I’Iil Clsl'htlu Adrocah lit Polltlcs. RALlldll. Jone t.——'l‘he Christian Ad- vocate. the edlciai organ of the Methodist Episcopal church in North Carolina, on tore into the financial question in an edi- torial which caused 3 sensation as mark in; 3 new departure for a religious jour- n liners Declare For might Boers. Panic. Julie 7.--At the meeting of the international miners’ conference the Ger- gatss adopted 3 resolution in favor of eisbt hours so a legal day's work for min- ers and surface workers. Mnners‘ ltriks Settled. Oswrco, N. Y., June 7.--The strike of the spinners and somrs at the Oswcgo Foils woolen mills has been settled, the agreement being for ten hours work a day and no overtime. Operations have been resumed. General Ishodsld la Omaha. Oriana. Jnns‘l 7.-—l.ientsusns General Behollsld arrived in Omaha and inspected A magnificent» recap. tion was tendmd the oommshdsr of the ermyhy the military and citlssos. W homers Paid lee diasthtersd Cattle. macros. June 7.--'l'ho state board of claims. sitting in this city, awarded the sash to farmers whose cattle had been killed by the stats owing to tuberculosis. All-ism liar. loss, Jane 7,—Thetewsrs about inscstigotlng committee. T‘h’ey” also, . ed a concurrent resolution which ~ 1 7 that passed in Marooned which provided we» recess which ended a few dayskgc. Among the most important of the mess- urns meted was one which gives the our . out New Brunswick 3 vote in the com— men ecuncll,‘ where 3 deadlock is in er‘ isteuo‘s. and another giving the mayoral Newark the power to fill vacancies in the cesarean council. At the instance of Assemblyman Drake it was determined to hold 3 «none cf the Republican members on Mondeynlght toteke action in the case of Secretary of State Kolsy, who was so severely critic cloud in the report of the senate investiga- tion committee. The following is a list of the hills which came from the senateoom mitten and were passed: . Fixing the number and salaries of offl- core and employees of the senate and house; providing that after Nov. )1 of this year no money shall be withdrawn from the state trmxsury unless explicitly includ- ed in the annual appropriation bill; re- pooling the various acts under which the laws are published in the newspapers; providing for the printing of the laws in pamphlet form and for their distribution; providing that the current printing of the legislature shall be done by contract; requiring the clerks of the supreme and chancery courts to make quarterly sworn statements of the gross and not receipts 19 Main Street, amen anythi n—no mutter what thep lss mutuai‘ u erstoodlng thbat goes ail chase that that man has goth ismoney’e we ’ he hasn't he is entitled to get mcrcgoodsfor ing until he does get all he is entitled The KBYIIOTG of our Clothing is Harmony. Linings, make-upand ' finish. all' ill keeping with the mnterielaud at prices strictly in harmony with the 1895 prices. w. I. IEIIIIIIcI c on. Norwelk. of their oillces; reducing the fees allowed to the clerk of the supreme court for mak- ing searches; requiring all applications for pardon, parole or remission of fines to be filed with the clerk of the board of pardons 30 days before action can he tak- en en the some; providing that theelerk in chaucery shall not receive fees for filing papers nor for services rendered the state in proceedings brought by the state teen- fcrce the payment of taxes by corpora- tions; repealing the law allowing the gov- ernor 30 days after the adjournment of the legislature to consider bills and re- viving the five day limitation; requiring the secretary of state to make a weekly report and return to the state treasurer all fees received by him; providing that the English language only shall he used in the publication of laws and state doc- uments when done at the expense of the state; repealing the not providing for the distribution to the public schools of the reports of the geological survey; repeal. ing the Atlantic City charter and prehlbo iting its publication. A CHALLENGE COMING. Oxford and Cambridge Want to illeet Yale and Harvard. bosons. June 7,—Tbc corfi‘r’nitteo of the Oxford and Cambridge Athletic clubs decided to decline for the present to ac- ccpt the challenge of the American inter- collegiate teams; but, acting in a spirit of obligation. Yale having sent over a team to compete with Oxford in lHlIi. the committee decided to challenge Yale and Harvard. it remains to be seen whether it will be convenient for Yale and Harvard to meet Oxford and Cambridge in America toward the end of a long vocation, the date of the meeting to precede or follow the existing fixture between the London Athletic and the New York Athletic clubs. I’mcwsm'nu, .lune 7.-—Presldont Kendrick of the Intercollegiate Athletic association, stated that a letter is now on its way to this country from Mr. Jackson of the Oxford university stating why 0x- ford and Cambridge have refused to meet in England the winners of the recent in- tercollegiate championships. Mr. Kendrick has called a meeting of the executive committee of the intercolle- giate Athletic association in New York on Tuesday, it hen the letter will he discussed. AN lCE TRUST. An Organization of All the Big Companies Has Been Formed. Alters“, lilo. June 7.—lce is to come into the list of commodities to be controll- ed by n trust. Tgcre was a meeting here of delegates representing the heavy ion companies of Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and Maine at the Evans House in Gardiner. and a corporation was organ- load, with a capital stock of 912,500,000, to control the ice business of the east. Saratoga gentlemen are interested with the others. This big corporation will endeavor to r late prices and labor for mutual pre- egg”. the companies subscribing to stock and being under the general man- agement. The Knickerbocker companies of New York and Philadelphia are parties to the deal. and their representativu were present at the meeting. Quay County Bill Passed. unmanned. June 7 -—Tho bill creat- ing Quay county passed ilnally in to house by a vote of we to 69. This was most stubbornly molested battle of the session. The bllincw goes to thegov ernor. It creates the proposed county out of portions of Luserns and Schuylkill counties. .. White Caps Threaten Preachers. Wins-ms. N. 0.. June 7. -—Whlts cops in Wilkes county have created accusation by having notices in a section where much whisky blockading is carried on announcing that any party. preachers included, who inform on the blockoders to revenue officers will be fouliy dealt with. liars Troops For Cuba. Mannie. June 7.—-General Ascorraga. minister of war, announced at asssslon of the cabinet council that in addition to the ten battalions of infantry dispatched to Cuba ten other battalions are held in readiness for an emergency. Oil Consul at lasagna Dead. Morocco, Iticorsgus, Jone 7.-liirom Lott; United States consul at this point. died Thunder. He had been coloring from on salience of the stomach _fu live days only , Zine Works lacrosse Wages. mum Pa. Jens 7.--'i'hs benign sine works cusof thecldest concerned its kind in“ this country. has noticed soc workmoucf an increase of to per east in Tristram & Hyatt, matter to come to our cloak room and select a suit and very likely you will find one more to your mind than if you bought the material and lore extra for order work. No guessing You can choose from a Hundred D flereut Styles. You can try on you get precisely what you prefer without a worry or the least bit of annoyance. ' velvet collar, at $10. lrislram 8:. Hyatt, Norwalk,‘ ll Hillicls & In. 86 Washinglcn Siren, fiRflCKERY, GLASSWABE Great Fire Sale of stock. Now is the time to secure bargslua. THE LEADING DRY» GOODS STORE, N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Ladies’ Summer Suits. . The step ahead in Ladies’ Suite is greater than ever this season. It’s an easy paid two or three dol- You can see exactly what the eflect h. garments The present is the time for the best choice. and the time for use will heliu- before yoc ore aworecf it. There are suits that any one with $1 50 can command and so for or style goes equal to our very highest priced ones. That’s one of the nur- ' velo of this Marvelous Gathering of Suite, the style that stamps them all, and re- member tbot whatever the suit you buy here you can count every poll lanes and least possible price. hleexcei- , , Duck Suits in navy blue, tan and mixtures, fine hair line etrlpccs and dots, ‘ . g; , open front. cutaway jacket, full skirt, at $1. 50. Duck Suite, cost with ripple hock. latest style sleeve, full skirt, innsvy blue, with fine dots and stripes and covert mixtures, at $2. 75. Deck Suits in white and light stripes, open front, cutaway coat, large revere. ripple back, full skirt at $8. 98. Serge Bulls. blue and black, coat and ripple hock jackets, very latest style ‘ sleeves, all seams bound, skirts lined and unlined, from $5 up. Covert Cloth Suits, jackets withrlpple beck, faced with silk, stitched edges, Have broken the backbone of high prices and one'might ‘ as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket‘as to under- sell‘them. And at this time are showing the best line of PRINB Bllllllllil in the town. We handle nothing but the best. aflord to do otherwise. FRANCIS&CO., RELIABLE CLOTH,lERS - 80th Norwalk. Conn. FIRE! FIREl“ “Great Rdeuction Sale of Cannot mun FURNISHINI} suns.” Owing to the are in our store we will at once mm.
Norwalk Chronicler