Infill“ and Children. ,nntileimposedumbutioslstupen ”senseless and the public et all man: warren. 77 Disney Hamil. J Warehhhwill be sound will :3; William “ refit or ‘ , ‘ I w . . tuber. lie a French com which}: willing to build from sea Fascism-lad Auckland. Hence an Honolulu. Rt wants the Hawaiian sor- erauient to pay an eaaualaobsidy is re- turn for what charges will bounds for nuclei messages. , lie will make a similar proposition to the United States. , hir. Coats feels confident that both gov- ernments wii assist his company. He de- clares that the cable will be built within 18 months. ‘ William B. Castle, the new minister at Washington. ll leave this country, an aompenied by a family, early in August and expects to reach Washington about . the lstoi September. William B. Castle is of American penntsgs, Minibar. the late 8. T. Castle, being one of the early settlers in this country. He is one of the leading lawyers of the island and has al- ways taken a prominent part in all more- ments for the moral andpellticel advance- ment of the country. During the troubles of 1893 Mr. Castle was amember of the committee of safety, and later went to Washington as a member of the uneas- tlen commission which presented the treaty of annexation to President Harri- son. He has held many important gov- ernment positions and is at present presi- dent of the board of education. OILFIEL S IHREATENED. BRADFORD, Pa. June ll.— The forest homing fiercely, and large gangs of men are working trying to prevent the flames from spreading to ”valuable property. and do not know when their property will be destroyed. A second request for aid from Sugar Bun was received here. but later advices we were to the sheet that the men had secur- eeeesoi lo , . ude , eota - durguaranteewithano pm eennotonre. a heat m'fioeoonsppnuuoll‘. L'totuescm eqr..so.cc. sum mroar. co. and Water Ste. Boston. M Loni-=8 " ' Retard ppm or min-don and sn‘i arltiee of l . 4'; will find our l'llAl. rinse an in upon for speedy relief. W th desired result. A box onhaddatalltimee to R pondenoe oonfi en directions, securely mun HIDIOAI. 00. NEW LINE 0" Incomes-a to George H. Raymond. Directors. ...sIaae es leis ltreet. Norwaik. or. we,” .99? L. and"? anus?“ Warm n- he are entirely safe and can e hear of a case where they have one e W-hiugton and Water eta” Maggie: j Ialybarrisges Aarm! Refrigerators QRaymond & Sans. , Maltese Dealers and General Funeral- Besidenee. 3 Berkeley Place. mmmmnwmm NORWALK or BSTEHS. ‘ ‘ Caught ell Norwelk hislldl. “THIRD Silill t I ‘ oil 1; leaveycurcrdersandbsve them , ,dsllvssedlnllorwalkeveryflaturv slayeroralog. Airesherrlvelof m dayJngetsblss from Green's unsavory morning. The finest “I; ed control of the fire. Elk county is again standi . up ydynyecmse lucurabe. i gr ne ’fh'b Of 0 bank experiencing anumber oi fires, and the woods between Russell City and Chaflee are ablaze, and considerable heavy timber is being devoured by the flames. Kane is surrounded by fires, and portions that last week's lire did not burn are now being burned over. A large force of men' is at work there trying to prevent the flames from spreading to all and other valuable pro . There is no wind blowing at present. which is aiding the fire fighters materially. . Sunday’s fire at Sugar Run destroyed 1,500,000 feet of logs and 1,000 cords of bark belonging to Steutdr Holden. ll. 0. Ostrander lost 3,000,000 feet of logs and some lumber. Allen’s lumber camp has been destroyed, and the people oi the place barely' had time to remove their household goods. A big fire is reported be tween Chipmunk and Limestone, and much valuable property is in danger. Ev~ erythlng in the woods is again dry. and unless it rains soon there is no telling what the result may be. / BASEBALL. NATlONAl. Lsaovn Gauss. At New York-— New York...... 0 0 ll 0 5 0 0 0 0—— Chloago .......... 000003001—4 At Brooklyn- Biooltlyn....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-- 4 Plttsburg....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U—- 0 At Boston— Boston ........... 06200010‘—-9 Lonisvllle....... 0 0 U 0 l 0 0 0 4—- 5 At Philadelphia—- Philadelphia.. 0 i) 0 0 l 2 0 i -— 7 Cleveland...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 At Baltimore— Baltlmore ...... 2 l 0 8 3 0 0 -l *—13 Cincinnati ...... 0 ll 0 0 0 0 1 l i.’- 4 At Washington— Washlngton. 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 2—- 3 SkLoula...0000001001—-9 EASTERN Literati: (muss. At Wilkesbarre— Wilkesburro.... 0 0 0 .‘l 0 0 0 0 3—- e Providence. ..... ii 3110 010 "-— B At Buffalo—— Buffalo .......... 000021200—5 Syracuse........ 0 ii 0 n 0 0 0 0 3-— 8 To Break the Plumbers’ Strike. Burram, June il.—-'l'he master plumb- ers' delegates to the national convention at Philadelphia left here They will re- port the state oi the Buffalo strike to the convention and ask that allskllled plumb- ers that can be spared from other cities be sent here to break the strike. The lo» cal association has declared a lookout against the strikers Banner Almost Drowned. limmrrows, N. Y., June ll.—George Clark. the son of a prominent dry goods dealer of this city, was seized with cramps while bathing in Wallkill river. Robert Bryant, a lo-year-oid boy. went to the rescue and was pulled to the bottom by Clark. Bryant managed to break from the drowning man and reached the bank exhausted. _, TELEGRAPH“: BRIEFS. The new ltalian parliament was opened with great ceremony by King ilumbert in person. A cabls‘gram announces the death at (laps Town oi United States Consul Charles H. Benedict. The Countess of Essex, formerly lilies Adele Grant of New York, has been so couched of a daughter. Lady Randolph Churchill, accompanied byhertwoslsters. upsetstossll for New York from Southampton on June so. 'i'hacaseeiii sVaebsrcn, the New York sssembl charged with bribery. will be called next Monday at Albany. At Kingston. N. 2., Boss lilrihaussr, a domestic employed by the family of fly- mn "'23....“ “were“ trial , ry . cwgate on two indictments. chargin‘Lforglry and felsidesthn or accounts wh disbursing deer sf thesigaei'ssrvlcsin ms, was hgun in Washington. Thefeurthtriaioimlllarnlt. worse: injuries received in the syneni antenna In dstsadaat’s case, was begun in New Yuk. W M New gs ashes y ingot ‘ . if fires that started last Friday are still; Lumber and all men are not oversanguiue' moment in non? , I New Viceroy Would lint Chatter the Via» “mac-Agitation didlust “foreign Devils" lies lieen Spreading in‘rhese Provinces. in. French some a Warship. “noun. duos il.--'i‘bs report of the total destruction of the missions at Cheng- tu, Klaring and chboubas been confirm- ed. The local officials refused protection to the missionaries until the mob cem- pletud the work oi demolishing the build- ln - The mission ‘ststions at other places have been threatened. About 20 adults, . besides a number of children, have taken refuge at Cheugtu and Yemen. . Viceroy Lin is blamed for the affair. Dengnroua Place For Missionaries. Wasnlxerox, J one ii.-—’l‘bs Chinese le- gailon has no information of the reported massacre. . ' Chengtn isalarge city in the interior of China, for from the centers of foreign ' commerce The treaty of peace with Japan designates Chungking, in the same prov- ‘ince. as one of several new places to be ‘ opened to foreigners. This, it is explained, I probably has agitated the people. who have livgd by themselves from time immense- rla . Missionaries lire theonly foreigners who have settled heretoforeat .Chcngtu. Their number, including their families. in the entire province of Sccbnen. of which Chengtu is the capital. must be less than 100. The mission headquarters is at Cheng- tu, where it is believed there ars'not to ex- ceed ten missionaries. This cell etc is based on the general information i Chl- The emperor'of China and the icon have summit]; sold. siren», c ,. it has been found impossible to guard against mob violence. pariicularly at re- mote interior points. The Chinese govern» moot has asked foreign governments to appreciate these difficulties. and has ad- vised that the missionaries he kept within safe limits. lint zeal has led missionaries to push forward to places where the Chi- nese officials have bad difiicully ln afford- ing protection. The Peking authorities have placed up- on the provincial viceroys the responsb billty l3 protecting missionaries, and the vicereys. understanding that they will be degraded if mobs disturb missions. are ac- tive in suppressing outbreaks. ‘ The New Viceroy Blamed. A new vlcerey has just been installed at Chengtu, and this circumstance, added to the agitation over opening the province to foreigners, may account for disturbances there. \Vueliang. the piccolo which a French worship is said to have been sent. is a large interior town on the river i'augtse klnng. Largo vessels can ascend the river to Wuchnng. but no farther. The French cmlwassudor. hi. I’aicnotre, who represented his government at Pe- king some ten years ago and negotiated the treaty by which 'l'enquin become a French province. doubts the report that the Chinese are intercepting dispatches bearing upon the alleged massacre. When he was in China. he said. he always had free communication both with his govern- ment and with the admiral of the French fleet. He says it is possible for a French gunbeut to go up the Ynugtse-klang river as far as l-lanknw. lly referring to some documents at the logation .\l. l‘atcnntrc ascertained that there aroabnut luu Catholic missions in China, iii French and 25 Italian. lt is said that many English women have gone into \vcstcru China purposely to oppose the practice lu‘ some sections of throwing babes in the rivers as a part of the religious rites. State department oillclals think an er- ror has been made in the name of the place where the massacre in said to have occurred. It is believed that instead of Chengtu the name should he Changte. the capital of liunan province. where there are a number of missionaries and the nutiforolgn feeling is strong. in 1893 the missionaries were kept for some ti‘molu terror by the display of placards abusing the "foreign devils." and warning the na- tives against aillllatlng with them. Changte is accessible to small gunbeats. The Greek Cabinet Resigns. Amuse, J one ll.—-Aiter the election of hi. Zoinlis. the candidate of thellolyannle party. to the presidency of the chamber by a voteof lid to it the members of the cabinet telephoned their resignations to the king at 'l‘atel. King George thereupon at once summoned iii. Nicholas Dolyon- ale and requested him to form a new cah- inct. . ilrltanala lies Won Eight llaoes. bosons, June li.-—'i‘he Times, com. reacting on the victory of Britannia ever Alisa, says that this is the eighth time Britannia has even this season. It is net unlikely, should Allan recover her true insubmlt to an equally long string of de- feels. a Mluars‘ litrllse Moms. \\ Commons, 0.. June ll.-—'i‘ho vote of the (lhio miners as to whether they would accept or reject the proposition of the op eratorstopay iii cents for screened coal per ten for mining resulted: For accept- ance. 5.091; against, hiibl, leavinga ma. lority oi 740 for acceptance. serum. was a shotgun. Wlxmon. Vt. Juno ll.--Word was re- ceived here from Woodstock that Edward Standish, a wealthy and highly respected resident of that piece, committed suicide by shooting with a double bamled gun. Brought flesh on Alleged Murderer. Paovrnsscs. Jone n.-Dstectlve Par- ker arrived here with Martin Dalton, who was, arrested in Atlanta on a chart, of murdering Anthony J. Boswell at iisst Providence on July is, 1898. Boiler linkers Go out. Pimnono. June il.--'i'be amends of the boiler hearers for a lo per cent increase having been refuse! by the managers, the nice decided to cell a strike in all plants. About moo men are not. “I. mean u can»... null-us. tosoos, June ibis-Two ; rsadsis so. , ble protection r‘o‘ito‘ffifi‘me’cfi mw .1 ‘ ‘ form. that the Prince of Wales would have " it the building were attacked by a party of onion - men. and a dcunsrote conflict raged ic- foilygilve minutes Finally when pales eves restored four nonunion men were lead away to a neighboring drug store to have their heads patched up. One of them —A5lemlloyer-—wa’s so weak from less of blood that he could hardly walk. 'l'hcss injured are Adam Beyer. out on top of head and right eye half ganged out; William Bliss. struck on left temple with an iron tool. making a severe gash. 'i‘wo' other men were thrown down a flight of stairs. and both received severe cute and bruises. The police were not called to the scene of the traces, and no arrests were made. . The trouble arose because ten painters not ludersed by the Building Trades coun- cil were working on the building; The unleumeo outnumbered their opponents and bad all the best of the encounter. A terrible war was waged in the five minutes before the foreman and others could in- duce the participants to cease fighting. Hammers. wrenches and all sorts of tools were used in the combat, and one after another of the men was felled by the blows from, a list or some impromptu weapon. only to bob up again and renew the onslaught The union men were re- markebly fortunate in escaping injury. probably because they had laid perfect plans for the attack. ‘ It was only when Foreman Jellies came running up and waved the white ling that the attack of the union men ceased. He signed the agreement presented by the trades council. and immediately after- Ward be discharged the objectionable men -—ten in number. They want away— these who could walk—but declared they would prosecute both the contractors, who had discharged them. and the union men, who had assaulted them. The '_ 9%Mfi "'“i of :" e. plate. and the men employed on the build- glen log are new all inside workers. The resi- dence is a large square structure of brown stone, four stories and basement. PRESIDENT AFTER, TROUT. lle “'ea lip Early and Caught a Dozen Be- fore Noon. llsssnuno. Ya. June ll.——l’resldent Cleveland had good sport a. trout fishing in the preserves owned by Mr. Henry liar- rlson, about two miles from. this place. lie was accompanied by Secretary J. Sler~ ling Morton and Mr. Miller. the commis- sioner of internal revenue. They were side tracked near Leesburg. and arising early in the morning made an early start and caught ill) trout before noon, the pleasi- dent booking a dozen of them himself. . After lunch, which was color: on the batik oi the stream. there was more trout llsh- lag, and later the company was joined by Thomas Worseicy and Thomas Edwards of licesburg and fished for bass in the river. Last night the president luck dinner with Mr. Harrison at his country place. Aunehurst. He spent the night on his special train. Wasmserox, June ii. -— President Clbvelaml. accompanied by Secretary Morton and internal Revenue Cemmls~ slener Miller, reached Washington from Leesbnrg at 12:”; o'clock this morning. LASSCED SOCIALISTS. flow Teams Jack Came to the lingerie of the Vienna Police. Vii-IXNA, June ll.~—During the trouble between the police and the socialists last Sunday Texas .lnck happened to be prac- ticing near the scene of the riot with his .\'orih.\luorican lmliaus. ()ne of the local llmuistrmcs ordered ’l‘oras Jack, his cow- buys and his lmllaus to catch the social- ists with their iassnes. Six of the workmen wore thus thrown down and placed under arrest. There is considerable indignation among the per» pie generally in consequence of the man- ner in which the laborers who gathered on the streets were treated. Alleged Dynamite-rs Arrested. \l‘lwssusuus. Pa. June 1i.-—Frank Sebailcr. Nelson Miller, James Miller, Sarah Miller and llatile lirace. all no» green, were arrested here charged with murder. They are accused of having blown up a Hungarian boarding house on the Wilkesbarre mountain last October with dynamite. The object of the crime was robbery, and five of the inmates were killed outright. Trolley Car Conductor Killed. linenscvs. Juno ll.-—llodey Carlin. 40 years old. of 7m Halsey street, a conduct- or employed 0 the Putnam Avenue lino. jumped f or his car at Fulton ferry and was threwuagalusta pillar of the ele- vated road. lie was picked up uncon- scious and died without regaining eon- selousnces. Willlelaw Reid's Grief. KEN”. 0., June ll.--Whiiclaw Bold and wife arrived at Cedarville and went direct to the ‘olri home two miles in the country. where Mr. Reid's mother lies dead. lie was greatly troubled because he had not seen her before she died, his last talk with her having been seven months 0. o lamps-oil Will Not (lo in Kiel. ilaul’imm, June li.-—~Begrets have been received from Prince Bismarck, who says that his health will not permit him to ac- cept the invitation of the «new, and that on this aocauutho will not attend the core- monies at the opening of the canal at Kiel. [lain Saves the Corn Crop. Kansas Cm. June ll.--Dlspatcbes from Clothe. Emporla. Fort Scott, Wichi- to and Caldwell. Ram. and Hennessey and Perry. 0. 'l'., report a heavy ill hour rain, which will save the corn crop. The Yale-Princeton Footbell Game. Pniscsror, N. J., June li.--'i‘he man- agers of the Yale and l’rlncetcn football clubs have settled upon Nov. illl as the date of their annual game. scan a, m. 1...... was. Bsmmnus. June ll.-—.lohn Ward, a farther living near Hopewell. hid. was killed while asleep by his insane wife. a A”..- ...- .W. .M an; Antiattlragiais fleet. Atelier. June li.-«A‘ meeting of the yes held at lire. .i. V. be Psuyn’s. llflsitsd’ _.una w m, _, l .ctnosuuicn _ at‘wcrkon thalamus - . .~..tmcs.is . . "Stoops dissect com? ~ v ' executive ccmlnlttce of the antisnfiregists ‘ Believdwineur CLOTHING. The of such believers increases. do the business We are determined to hold and increaseour trade by enlarging the number of , confiding , Garments as they should be in every . ‘ 3 Prices better than you could expect. Lowest known in the history of the clothing trade. , , ‘ M MEN’S _ .lllll Bflll’ Fl] NIS‘ Straw Hats. w, A. unmet & no, 19 Main" Street, Norwalk. ' 1 THE LEADING DRY GOODS cross, " I '. Tristram & Hyatt." N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. “Summer Suits. The step ahead in Iadies’ Salt is greater than ever this season. It‘s an easy matter to come to our cloak room and select a suit and vs likely you will find one more to your mind than if you bought the material an? paid two or three (10‘! Ian extra for order work. No guessing. You can see exact] what the elect ‘ You can choose from a Hundred Different Styles. You can tyry on garments nah you get precisely what you prefer without a worry or the least bit of sonoyanee. The present is the time for the best choice, and the time for use will be has before you are aware of it. There are suite that any one with $1.50een command. and so far as style goes equal to our very highest priced ones. That’s one of the nar- - vols of this Marvelous Gathering of Suits, the style that stamps them all, and re- member thet whatever the suit on bu here on can " g . , lease and least possible price. y ’ Y ooun every Milk excel Duck Suits in us blue, ten and mixtures fine hair line strl d open front, cutaway jec et, full skirt, at 81.50. ’ ' M "'1 dots, Duck Suits coat with rip e back, latest e lo sleeve, full skirt, inn blue, with fine dots and stripes and exert mixtures, a?&.75. 3:" Duck Suits in white and light strl , 0 front cute coat, large rovers, ripple back, full skirt, at 88.98. N M ’ way Serge Suits, blue and black, coat and rip le beck 'ackets, v lanai; sleeves, all seem bound, skirts lined and unlineg, from 65] up. cry “in Covert Cloth Suits, 'ackets with ri le beck, faced with silk stitched ‘ velvet seller, at 810. J pp ' edgd Trisiram &. Hyatt, Norwalk, lisp? ruins & on, Havebroken the backbone of high prices and one might as well tr‘y to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under- ° sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of PRIME fllflTHIN ' in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot afford to do otherwise. FRANCIS&CO., RELIABLE _CLOTHlERS, 86 Washington Street, - South Norwalk. Coon. M Fl RE! FIRE! Great Rdeuction Sale of CRUEKERY, ELASSWARE All ”i 's HUUSE scum; nouns; = Owingtothellreineurstorewe will at once commence a Great Fire Sale of stock. Now is the time to secure bargains. \
Norwalk Chronicler