Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 11, 1895 · page 2

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AGENCY FOR

0LOTEF1TT Ill} PATTERNS.

(use scariest. houses.)

sill; lain nut in; Streets. Scull; llcmsll.

VSEN BRoé.
LSPlllll0 0000i

‘ '"a‘q‘sdonrnew stylssin Busestsaudfl’stent; Leathers are the nobciest ever

i‘ir’

 

m the bodies. Our display of W Oxfords, in Russia, Kid and Patent"m
adords an opportunity for gratifying the most varying testes. while the
' are lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An inspection
stockwilloonvinoeyouthatouretylesend shadesarenpto date. also that
havethedueetllnesofshoeseverplecedon saleinlfcrwalk.

OLSEN BRos.,

tiltm concise, serene

 

i-flWII’S $3.00 SIM.

and you will see not only a

Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the

test Talcrial is Used,‘l:omhining Durability and Style
lakingitthehesttll.008ecmless8hoelnthemarket.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
' Oall audcnmluethem before purchasing‘any othershoe, at

H. S. BROWN’S.

To THE BICYCLISTS:
Have You Seen It ?

 

 

. gem newest. meet useful and dressiest article in the market,
,, OYOLI NAME PLATES in Bterlin Silver. Can have
' name and address on your whee thereby identifying
R Oanho attached to any wheel ever made.

"SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, lEWElEII,
clue not: automatic. cuss.

tale lily 0iip Stone Faucet Filler.

m... of ran-m lease and mm scrotum.

"wuderfullfeturelfitenepoaesseseeemteriagmedlumthemerveloos
cheeeyerthgthsmestfcelsedstsgcaatweterlnteehsslthfaleodpere

Mediums-eminent! extraneous matter. rendering it per-
,W' _m Thesefectsheveheencertlfisdtobynosrde undo.
I MWWlballmdmmtfl durlugthepaetlb

...op._.

lit FO0TWEl0

-eere-

 

"ksticnhss

W (1‘ v. Woman.» .Jyyi‘gfl Qg‘uW rue ”W‘Wnk-l$

”min f
., for mCuba unless they were a drilled and

 

Whitehall“.

titers
mwfiamsmmeewm.
Oat sear rm W~rss
.I . . .

Wasamsroe. June ii. w'l'he adminis-
heedesidsd thstellnlied States
rssselcf wer'ebeeidbe «mteKsyWest
fertile puipcseof eeopuetingwith the
revenuecuttsrsinwstehlngfcrdlibuster-
gsspedltiens leaving thet and other
pleessinl’lorlds'toald theCuban inset»
gents monsoon-mm»
foreflecmterylierhert's ureter-Ala-
bama,andheconeluded theIteleisb
shouldheussdfer that purpose.

The latterveessl lsnowsthiew York.
whereshearrived from Hampton reeds.
Ordersereexpsctedtebessnttohercem
mender immediately to prepare for the.

verses. and it is probable that hefore ‘
r'nenydeysshewill beenherweyteKey

The news of the departure of a filibus-
teringupeditioumey est published
in Monday's new bly hasten-
edectleninthematterontbe efthe
;gevernm‘ent, and is is probe e that the
Irepresentations which are understood to
have been made by Senor do Lame. the
Spanish minister here, on the subject
have also bed-considerable weight.

Our Positlaa Toward 1......“

The state department's position has
been thatlt is the duty of the United
States to prevent an armed expedition
leaving to make war upon a nation with
which we are at Race. but there is noth-
ing to preventt sale of munitions of
war. it has been held that this govern-
ment could not prevent a torpedo boat
being taken apart end shipped in sections.
hail! the torpedo boat should hedtted
and sell from a port this country would be
responsible.
globe” been held that this govern-

,‘helrequlred to prevent
ng passage on a ship bound

force. The Cuban expedition which

recent y left the Florida coast was sent out

by Queaada. The vessel carrying the arms
files the British flag, though she is in the
employ of the Cuban revolutionary party.
The Spanish government was rather tar-
dlly informed of this movement by the
consuls at Key West and Tampa. and their
alarm reeehed the government too

Mr. Borden has not yet returned on his
”private yacht." which, by the way. be-
longs to the revolutionary party. it is al-
leged. This is considered significant, de-
spite the repeated denials that he is ship~
ping arms to Cuba.

The Spanish government. it is said, took
action as soon as possible to prevent the
war supplies from reaching Cuba. The
cruiser Infants lsabel wee detailed to
watch the coast line, and it is claimed
that Spanish searching parties in smell
boats have penetrated within the three
mile limit along shore. Protmts were sent
to Washington by sympathizing citizens.

The United States government, it is re
ported. promptly sent a revenuecutter and
two sailboats manned by government om.
core to investigate the operations on the
Florida coast. Secretary Herbert consult-
ed the president. then made a hasty visit
to the Norfolk navy yard. and a United
States warship was ordered to keep an eye
on the situation.

Cubans think there will be a fresh in-
ternatienai complication over Spdn's at-
tempt to search our shore line inside the
three mile limit.

Another Expedition Ready.

Secretory Qucsada recently celled on
Mr. Borden at Fernandina and severely
reprimanded him. it is asserted, for being
too slow in shipping arms and supplies to
the insurgents. Qucsada ordered more
boats sent out.

The rendezvous of the expedition new
under way is in tho llahama islands.
There the new recruits will be mobilized.

A Philadelphia expedition is also to sail
early this week‘ and join the Florida expo
dltiou at the mmtlng place in the Baht
mas.

It is claimed that the expedition carries
enough ammunition to supply the insur-
gents fer a month or six weeks; also
enough wincboster rifles of the latest pat-
tern to equip the new levies of insurgents
on the island. These guns were purchased
in Connecticut by the resident Cuban
agent at Fernandina.

FIRNAIDINA. lv'la. June il.—'l'beyscht
Hinim of this city. which started out last
week on a voyage of uncertain intention.
returned after cruising up the Cumber-
land, St. Mary's and Setllla rivers and to
southward. On board were several prom-
inent Cuban sympathissrs. who have lent
shorts to the insurgents' cause

The trip was the immediate outset» of
the recent meeting of Colon leaders held
in this city. Shortly after the "intro left
here Thursday evening she saw the search-

t of the Spanish gunboatnew cruising
this coast. and the Mlnlm was closely
watched until she had disappeared—

naues m... Against the mat.

Dunes. June it —’l'he Pastors' sseo
elation met and voted to prevent if poseh
his the Corbettt'lisslmmons prise light
opening of! in Dallas. A mass meeting of
«time was called at the city hell. The
business men of the town. hewavsr. ei-
mosttoamensaytheilgbtshalleomsed
here es per arrangement

meflwhlafl'l“

Culcaoo. June li.—~Gsorgsilewerd.
t of the industrial union, which
a a rival organisation of the Amerlssn
Railway union. desires mbeuettosesse
fell in fadlaaa and has secured
soastruee ssepremissfroea Judge
Woods to gratify his desire.

County‘l’reasarsrl‘alls.

 

i

 

NMIm. Pa. Jone imam,

Tunnrerflemnelf.

 

 

Winters nadir-Isle

 
 

enrol '

This awareness. Senator Defy thinks.
has not in the main arisen in a criminal
intent tcdefraud. but hes r'esolted from
negligence a: the performance of duty.‘e
locket scrutiny and serene the part of
state officers and s spirit of overeonildeuce
3%W‘ of those charged with audit-

s.

e senator also draws attention to the
fact that the examination was as parts and
that witnesses were denied counsel. while
in many eeseseceusptleus came from busi-
ness rivals. Senator Duly says he cannot
concur in the criticisms of the board of
pardons. He does not think it proper for
the legislature to attack a coordinate
branch of the state governman The
board acts judicially, and by the very na-
ture of its powers should temper justice
with mercy.

The proposed census of the Republican

for tbsp purpose of considering

headv vsability of impcochlug Secretary

of State Kelsey was not held last night.

The petition for the caucus had the requi-

site number of signatures, and it is not al-

fogetber clear why it was not called or

whether it will be called at all. It seems

certain, however, that in any event Mr.
Kelsey will not be impeached.

It is understood that the Republican
senators will covers an impeachment trial
because they argue that five members of
that body, in serving on the senate inves-
tigating committee and signing a report
which severely criticised Mr. Kelsey, are
in the position of being prejudiced jurors.

It is also urged that impeachment pro-
ceedings should not be commenced while
Mr. Kelsey' s case is being considered by
the grand jury of Mercer oouuty,ns cats
have the case.

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

NEW WOMAN AND PORTIA.

Difference Between the Two Typos as Cleri-
ical Eyes See It.

PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-"Thc new
woman" was plawd alongside of Sheke-
spcare's Portia at the meeting of the Pree-
bytcrinn Ministerial association. The con-
trast was drawn by the Rev. Dr. William
Wiley, pastor of the Second Reformed
church of this city. who read a paper on
WA Study of the Merchant of Venice.”

"Portia." said he, “may be taken as a
representative type of woman at her best.
and how far ebe is removed from the ideal
woman, much landed in certain quarters.
you can judge for yourselves. it does not
follow that there should he no progress—
enly stereotyped editions of what has gone
before. That is not necessary.

“The feminine political reformer. the
temperance orator. with the divided shirt;
the mannieb woman. with the tailor made
suit; the guru chewing bicycle rider, kick-
ing up her heels down Broad street on a
Sabbath mernin between. to and . ll
o’clock, is not 'a thing of beauty and a
joy forever. ’

"The imitation of Portia by the modern
counterpart would probably be a copy of
the vices rather than the virtues. as most
imitations are. But we may believe that
wherever woman leaves of! the bad man
begins.”

DROUIN SMASHED GLASS.

And hurts the Eccentric Millionaire May
”In of Inchjaw.

ATLANTIC Cm'. June ll. —Edvlnrd
Dreuln. the eccentric millionaire. lies ee-
riuusiy and perhaps fatally ill at his
Rhoda island avenue cottage as a result
of one of his recent wild escapades. About
ten days ago he returned home in the
early hours of the morning and was much
incensed at finding the doors locked
against him

\ilthout waiting for them to be opened
he drove his list through two thick glass
window panes. with disastrous onset to
himself. The shattered glass severed an
artery in his right wrist. and the timely
arrival of a physician alone saved llrouin
from bleeding to death. He apparently
recovered and was able to be up and about
until three days ago. when blood polson«
lug set in. and if. is feared that locklaw
may develop at any moment. Two phy-
eiclane are in constant attendance.

 

Big Blane In Chicago.

(7mm. a. June ll. ——l"lrc broke out
shortly after in o'clock this morning in
the basement of Peter Young's furniture
store on Ninety-second street. and before
the demeswere under control they had
swept an entire block on Ninety-second
street, between Houston and Commercial
avenues. The buildings were for the most
part frame structures. and the high wind
which was blowing made the work of the
firemen exceedingly didicult.

Charged With lsnhesrienlat.

Ema. Pa. June ll.—-—Mlss Cora Woods.
assistant postmaster at Conneant Lake.
was brought here by the United States
marshal on a charge of embezzlement.
bliss Woodsis aproposseseing young wom-
an of 2c and was a leader in society in her
town. h‘he was quite active in church cir-
else.

 

clue-donut In Kansas.

Benn. Kan. June li.—--A cloudbursi
is reported from lisrtcndeie. The water
was about four feet deep and did much
damage. Aherdofaboutboheedof cat
tie was drowned. and several buildings
were wrecked No lives were lostsofat

the ashasbsenlearusd.

Three Tramps Hillel.

Ciscrraari, June ll ms... Sidney,
0.. therewes afrslght wreck anthem.
Four. Eight cars were demolished. light
tramps were in a car. Your steeped with
slight bruises. Id Evens. Stephen fled
dieger sud soother unknown were taken
out dad.

i...

ma Class fest-asters.

weesmcres. June lip-“The following
fourth leaspnstnaeiersw ROW

Mia'syivsaiwbs' Torksviile, S. 0. De
Turk; First Fork.‘ 1 Logos; Hub
3. ”M if

 

 

 

 

' > momma

“an".ma. murderer Killed lice
and Thea Himself—The Denote lines!
“We

Olmvrtu. Us... June ii.-—-Lircie.
the 18-year-old daughter of William Cole»
uteri. was shot and instantly killed by
Henry Ledtke, a German laborer. Her
brother. who attempted to protect the
girl. was fired upon by the murderer, but
the bullets went wild.

detke then placed the revolver against
his temple and tired. killing himself in-
stantly. Jealousy on the part of the man.
who was about to years old. toward the
girl for associating with lads of her own
age is thought to have prompted the set.
Iiedtke had been employed in this vi-
cinity for about three years and had al-
ways been on friendly terms with Mr.
Coleman. a hard working farmer. The
German had shown a great llflng for Liz-
zie Coleman, but recently her mother had
noted signs of displeasure on his “part at
some slight attentions shown the girl by
her boyschoolmates. This became spe-
cially marked when not long ago Ledtkc
threatened to shoot a 13-year-old boy liv-
ing near the Colemans becauu he had
walked home from school with Lizzie.
At this not only Mrs. Coleman. but her
husband and the girl herself. became
alarmed and it was decided that her
brother Charley should accompany her to
and from school.

Triad to [blend Hie Slam.

“in pursuance of this plan brother and
sister were together and had reached a
point about 500 yards from the house
when Lcdtkc suddenly appeared He
throatcnlngiy pointed a revolver at the
girl and then fired. The girl tried to shield
herself by holding her hands before her.
The bullet passed through both hands and
inflicted a flesh wound in the face.

Charley bravely stepped between his sis-
tcrand Ledtke, which apparentlyso en-
raged the latter that be fired twice. almost
point blank, at the boy, but neither shot
was effective, and the led and his sister
started to run toward homo together.

Ledtkc sprang forward, and rushing up
behind the girl he sent a bullet into the
back of her head, killing her instantly.
He then placed the smoking muzzle
against his own head and discharged the
remaining bullet“ into his brain, falling
dead in his tracks.

The frantic parents and neighbors, at-
tracted by the sound of shots. rushed’to.
the scene. but they were too late to pre-
vent murder. The body of the girl was
borne to the Coleman House. whence it
will be buried today. The body of the as-
snmln was removed to the hearse house at
the cemetery.‘ It will be buried later.

STRIKE ON THE WANE.

Those Who Have Not Left Olneyvllla Ara
Going to “'ork.

Pnovmtzxcn. June 11. —-The fight be-
tween the operatives and the nmuufsctur-
ore for nearly two months at the Atlantic
mill and half that time at all the other
mills in Ulnoyville is apparently nearing
its end. It is estimated that :3. 000 mill em.
ployees have left Olneyville since the fight
began. The Riverside loom fixers all went
in Monday. and a decided gain was
made at the other mills. Two hundred
and twenty four looms are now running
at the Riverside.

At the Mouton mills the reelers and
spoolers are new in, and a gain in weav-
ers was made in the morning. The Saxon
mill has so looms in operation. The Way-
bossct mill gained 100 hands. Forty of
the gain were weavers. The National re-
ports a gain of 40 in the spinning depart-
ment. but no increase in weavers. In the
National the final stand of the strikers is
evidently to be made. The strike loaders
assert that they can continue the fight
here indefinitely.

 

MINE DISASTER.

Over Three Hundred .‘llnrra Supposed to
llavo l'erished. .

Blissum, June ll.—Tho chingoltsa
mine, belonging to Count ven Donuers-
mark. is on fire. Out of the 400 miners
at work when the lire broke out only 40
reached the surface in safety.

The fate of the other minors is not
known as this dispatch is sent. but a terri-
ble disaster is apprehended.

Latch—Tho fire in the Segingoltes
mine. belonging to Count von banners-
mark. has been extinguished. The bodies
of ten miners have been recovered.

Concert at Vassar.

Pecounsrsie, N. Y.. Juno ii.—~Ths
annml concert by the students of the de~
partment of music was given of. Vassar
college under the direction of Professor
Edward hi. Bowman. A novel feature
was the singing by lil voices of the
"Hymn to Apollo" in ancient Creek.
which was discovored engraved en mar-
ble at Delphi in May, ms. and which is
supposed to have been composed about 278
B. O.

The llurniag of Cameron.

Genetics. w. Va. June li.-'l’he esti-
mates of the loss by the wiping out by
fireef Cameron are entirely inadequate.
The needle; property of the town was
probably worth ”50.000. and the latest
itemized lists of the losses feet npover
0000.000 Fifty two houses were burned.

The Princeton shooting.

Paiscsror, N. 1.. June ii.-—Cochren
and Obi. the two Princeton students who
were shot down in a hallway Saturday
night by the negro John Collins. are rest-
ing molly. and physicians in attendance
have announced that there is a fair chance
of their recovery.

 

 

annealed Ills fishy lie-titer.
Ilfmulpnm. ills. Jane ll. - Mrs.
Ruth Broskie left her three younger ehlh
drsn in charge of her honeysarseid.
One of the younger boys deliberately light-
ed a match and set fire to the baby's

clothes. burning the child to death.

Wel‘hipeftaem
New manor, Cone. lune ll “Tin
beetiriseseawssgivenatrlal tripdewu
thehsrbcr and out into the sound. it
was the em since her speed teen
wsreiessrraptsd scrim to M”
dissertation. '

mt“, ““- Cherise A.

K. It, J.“ "u“

ml. 1‘“ hi M h
mm

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ABSOLUTELY PURE
maintainers '

swrrrcmm 
CIGARETTE . “I

listsieesitei’estsfflae

«one actors-saw s eves V
, ensues couel'r's'ro n

D. JENNlNGS. .
Undertaker.

amour cram. seawater. certs.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot. -
Residence. 8 Elm street. Tclcphonacall. 11.

 
 

 

 

mylli tm

nuns: gnome
’llliEll POWER.

"modest your outsourced quick. and

W. McQuhae,

58 North Main Stu
“'1’ South Norwalk.

 

OUR

BEST BUTTER.

Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard.
but our intention is to speak of the ex-
cellence of the substance made from
cow’s milk, which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tubs

new cells for notice. Always line, it
makes new friends and customers as the
season for its appearance comes round at
this time of the year. It's a satisfaction
in quality, price and it is in such neat
packages, 280. lh., 02.80 tub.

Butter hasgonc up in New York. But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remain the same as it has for a
month pest. 22c. lb. Try it.

Dibblebcomsiuck

waofis.

lewaadseeenahaad

Buggies. moses. triceps
essayist. Spindles. sic.

Prices to Suit All.

enthusiasm

Henry Tilly.

SKIFFS F00 SALE

AT ROWAYTON.

has Fssey run. it feet. in...

One Vetting Ollff, it feel.
lee Feastsee- Feet ttlfi.
lee Twelve-Feet Follower.
0st Ilse-Feet teen Fellow".
lee Eight-Fest reliever.
lee tit-test Feiltver- . w
deed serviceable tests. at low prices.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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