b" ESPIi‘Iiili (ililiiil carnewttyietin Bustettandli’etcct Instincts daze. nobciest ever Ntrwalk. "InBicycltBbeetwehaveNormtntBennm’s celebrated line of no and bashlowaadhighshoes. Gellaodteethela. thtIaditt. cumamuoumummmm tilcrdtenoppcrtuoitytorgntifyingthtmcttvaryioghtteawhiie the .. ‘Jiowertbaatboetehargedelsewbereiortbetameqoslhy unlabelled sbckwlilcoovlnctyouthetourstyletandthsdesareupto data. also that ,fpvttbtilaettliaeseftheetsverfleeedontslainlfcrwaik. I ’cipeciellrtwo “These two movements of the fleets will demonstration, but a counter done one by the? Gm map 2; is Reports received by diplomatistt say. that the liniperor William will make a speech expressing his pleasure at seeing monsoon. of Europe hisgnestaand such firm friends as France end Rnaiawho have allhis sym thy and whose friend he himself wishetgbo. This speechwiil be I‘thecalminatihm of t' festivities, and itis byevcry em. ”The kaiser at “In t moment is very lnimical to England," snide diplo- matlst today. “and Irene]: statesmen have very much blunder-ed since 1870. They ought to have been able to torntbe public inicn of France xinstlnglaud, land isli‘ranoe' s o enuny." In diplomatic circles it is hoped that ev- flailing will pass oi! happily at Kiel gent orders have been given to all the admirals with the objectof preventing In Paris the police have taken measures to prevent any hostile demonstration, and let us hope that everything will pass ed well. Still every minister of every coun- try would like to be eight days older. ,. 'andyouwilltee'notoulya’ Neat and Perfect Ffttlnc Shoo. But one in which the NtkingittbebeattMOdeamieeeBhoelnthemarket. . EVERY PAIR whnnaurso. WandenMnemMompumhednguyothumax S. BROWN’S. south InaIn street. so. Momma. THE BIOYCLISTS: ‘va You seen it ? % most useful a‘nd dreseiest article in the market, ‘ LI m PLATES Sterlin Silver. Can have audaddress on yLwheom thereby identifying evormads. BY A. W. AUSTIN, iFWElEB, one we resonant can. the lily liIip Stone Faucet Filler. nmmmmmmmmueemmusm . mailman-tend «mas matter. rendering it pub whet-some. first fttitbavebetactrtuitdtotymedneslih. ‘ aadhqiylcdmmallprbofthtmwydurins the sets iii Mililil iiillWilE iii. Hamburg [all of Guests. llamas, June 18.--There was an enormous lnfiux of visitors‘here to view the ceremonies and spectacles incident upon the opening of. the Baltic-North Sea canal at Kiel today. Decorations are plac— edon evct'yhand, and illumination are being made ready for the nights. . According to orders by the navy meat 61: Washington, the American me of-war at Kiel will be illuminated by elec- tricity every night during their stay at that port. It is intended that the cruiser New York shall he provided with 2, 000 in- candescent lights, and each of thhremain- ing three ships of Admiral Kirkland' s fleet will have about 1,500, besides the initial powerful scarebiights. The incan- descent ilghh, will be arranged according to brilliant designs, each vessel carrying around the pilot house an immense shield representing the A‘maiean caster-arms, thorcdandwhiie‘busandthostars one blue background being reproduced by electric bulbs. ‘Thhi shield will be ill («it high and will extend back on each side of the pilot house 94 feet. Around the stern of each ship will be displayed its name in large electric letters. In addition incandescent lights will be strung along each vessel' 8 stem and stern from the water to t c deck and along the deck rail from end to end on both sides. The hull of each ship will thus be com- pletcly outlined, another row of lights he‘- ingrun along the water line, and other lines being run up the masts and down the side stays, and up and down and amend the uuokcstacks. The United States mon—of—wnr will alsoZmnko elaborate displays of fireworks during the progress of the fetus. The royal reception rooms in the new Kiel station, in which Emperor William rhccivcd the Gmnan nation’s gum had been decorated and fitted out after the style of the statement in the imperial yacht Hohouaollorn. The waterway opened by the new canal has been navigable for mail vessels for over 100years. in We these was com- pleted the Elder meal. which forms a wa- terwiiy between Kiel hay and the Baltic and the town of Tanning on the North sea. This work followed a most tortuous course, its length being 108 mil .* its depth also was only seven feet, to t at its utili for a modern navy was nothing. 1n 1 7, therefore, the Germans underarm the at magnificent work with its dept of 3) foot and its breadth of over 120 foot, with enthusiasm The Russian and French equadrmit oi warships ardved here together and ex- ebangcd chumwith the omen guard- ships. The Italian squadron arrival wine later entry of the British warships here was the signal f a continuous boom iagtftalutet, wit the bands inthem and on the foreign men- cf-war pin id; their national anthems. lamination are of the most “elaborate do toription. THE LATEST STYLES in the race for the nomination for gov- ernor in Louisville and Jefferson county on: gained control of the party machin cry, and a solid Clay delegation Was ee- - Healaocarricdtheciticsof Lox ingicn. goal-ls, Maysvilie and Elisabeth); his mmm in the country. More3 unino structoddelcgates will come to this con- atlas thanevsrbefore in thehlstcryoi tacky politics. There are ill) coun- ouev FOR M'KiNLEY. At Least lib lieutenant. Pens-oat. 1e noon- Iag the Ohio bran. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 18.-Senntor Quay is for Governor McKinley for president. ’7 Such is the logical deduction to be drawn from an interview hadwith Senator Boles Pent-nee here. Senator Penrose, who is one of Senator Quay’ s closest friends, has just returned from Brigantine Beach, m‘eoonlormmwsor W ”memml‘mflhb moat mm nave opens-n 5 sea 4'» winner Worms. 0-- medium Duncan, 3m id~01d Ir. Henry. the Brooklyntsiser, who was butclwred bya amysterloushandlastweck, is in his grave. no widow, aged and (cable, is in asanltarium. His son Charleeietheim 3a“: of arii‘lpsane asylum. William, au- son. n a prism cell charged with the murder of his father. it is not only a web of evidence that the police are weaving about the spendthrift tonal themiter, but theyhavcerecteda ban-lute shut him off comp letelyfrom communication with the outside world. This fact was instanoed ”Words A few minutes after William's return from the Myrtle Avenue police court to hiscellinthe FourthPrecinctpolice sta- whcre he has been in close consultation ' _' with the senator for two days. “I believe,” said Mr. Ponrose, “that Governor McKinley is the strongest can- didate for the Pennsylvania delegation to support in the next national convention Pennsylvania is the greatest industrial commonwealth in the Union, and protec- tion to American industries has been for over 60 years the vital issue with our peo- ple. Governor McKinley is a popular, brainy and representative American, and he is the champion of the American prim] ciplc of protection to home industries. We can win with him on a platform of pro- tection to American industries and the. development of the, United States as a dominating nation of the world. “I should say, however. that I am of course for any Pennsylvanian who can be nominated by the convention in case con-i giliigencies should arise to makethat piloti- : 0- l I FARMER WHITECAPPED. Taken l‘rota llome by a lab and “lined and Feathered. Poocmnrsm, N. Y., June 18. ——Oscax Houghtaling, a farmer to years ofage Milan, Dutchess county, left his wife last week and went away with Sarah Both- rick, a l7‘ycar-old girl of seedlings are or a few days’ absence Houghtallng rc- turncd with the girl and took her to live under the same roof as his wife. This action aroused the indignation of the villagers, and his house wa surround cd by a band of young men, who induced Houghtoling to come outside. ‘ They then seized him and took him to a near by field, where they removed his clothing and covered him with a coat of tar and feath- ers. They then allowed him to go home. The girl was in the meantime taken from . Houghtaling’s house and sent toher home _ three miles away. None of Houghtnling's Minute has been arrested. CYCIZONE iN KANSAS. Several Persons Seriously Hurt and lush Dame Ilene. HARTFORD, Kain, Juno lit—A cyclone struck this place. coming from the south- west and swuoplng everything in its path, which was clutn cut and about 100 feet in width. Several persons were injured so, badly they are not expected toiive. No one to for known was killed outright The wounded are: Mr. Lawson, will die: Mrs. Lawson, seriously hurt; hirs. Mary E. Rawson, pmbahly fatally injured; Cora Rawscn, scvemlyhurt; D. L. Raw. son, badly out about head, and Mrs. H. K. Smith, severely hurt. About 12 houses were destroyed. as well as many barns and outbouses. The roof of Clarence Condey' t house was lifted on asI cleanly as if the house had been put up and the roof left unfinished. 'l‘ho remaina dot of the structure was unharmed. lany other houseewcrc more or less damaged. The total loss is estimated at 820,000 Int-dot and Aim-pus Outside. Bamssr, 0., June ill—.3. '1‘. 8. Hastings, aged iill, who recently urns here hum St Louis and staid at a resort - kept by his sister, Artie Hastings, on Do mate, through the heart in a iii of its! WALTER HENRY, THE 000!) sex. tion It coach drove up and stopped in front of the door. Three men alighted. One was Michael F. Heancssy, a' young law- yer; the other Samuel E. Farrell, also a lawyer, and a stocky man of medium height, who was exceedingly anxious to keep his identitya secret. The lawyers have an office at 850 Fulton street, Buick- In The three men entered the police sta- tion. Mr Bonnet}: told the sergeant at the desk that he had been retained as counsel for William Henry and asked that he he allowed to see his client. “You can't see him,” said the sergeant. “Why not?” “I have orders fromithc captain not to permit anybody to converse with the prie- oner. ' “But I am his counsel." “Can't help it. Those are 'my orders.” Then the lawyer explained that the man of mysterious identity was an old friend of William Henry; that he had retained him as counsel. and as such he had an in- disputable right to visit his client. But the sergeant turned a deaf ear to his words "and adhered to his original refusal. Theory of a fitting Will. The police are still working on the the- cry of a supposed missing ‘11. and that the murder was committed hilc the old man was engaged in a quarrel with some one. Superintendent McKcivey said that he was convinced that Henry was killed on Wednesday night and not on Thursday, as the police first supposed. Later in the day the superintendent sold-that he had two witnesses who saw William at the house of his father on Wednesday night. Anything in the way of positive proof the police, solar us is known, do not pos- sess. It is all circumstantial evidence. The chief cause of suspicion against Wil- liam at prmmt is his Yonilicting stories as to the way he spent h s time on the day of the murder and before and after it. The existence of tho letter is number cause of suspicion. The burden of it is directed against William. Both he and Henry any that their father wrote the lot- ter, which breathes hatred toward the older son and speaks of William being on- gaged in a plot against his life.‘ The police are noncommittal in regard . to Walter, but they have taken the WW tion to know his movements intimately. Since his father" s death Walter's solo in- terctthasbecn centered upouthernbnsy. There are several peculiar circumstances surrounding Walter a speech and actions in the last few days which have not been lost on the adthoritiea, and from these cir- cumstances it may be said that wherever Walter goes he does not travel alone. While the funeral was in progress yes- terday morning William was unsigned in the Myrtle Avenue court At the re- shot Trixie St. Clair, an in-i quest of Detective Sergeants Deichanty and 13me he was remanded to await the only. She died instantly. Hastings'then pleasure of the police. The trunk and shot himself twice in the left breast and treasure at about the same hour were tak- isnowatpoiicebeadquartm inacritical onto police bet-Mouton and plaeedln condition. W ‘I'hat unwell “use. moor, Juno i8.——The division in the house of comment oaths moticntoro- ducethoamountofthcgmntforthemhufiflmmd at the M“! Cromwell statue was vs Conservative and maroon, N. it, runs id-quib engagcdi chargcofthcpropertyclcrk m'flflumm lies. Maria Henry, the little shrivtled upoldwemanwhoboretho abutsof her husband form years uncolnplsin- andwasthe olusctof curious suspect. libs came to the inn carriagebom lire. Keareoy't Milestone. “Them littlewoman listaaewdrets f: the firstutimenimyeass,”whitpc- asympat sag her The misn's widow, who ' c. D. Jenninc A men-r cram. nonwaur. cons. owed. tenures mom m, memsmm street. Ttltpbouscslhn lll N035?! nitrou- illiiiSE cumin Willi Pollliii nyuawsntyonrlsrmcflpptdullifl" We:n “McQubaé, ' 68 North Main St. "' South No OUR 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- ccllooce of the substance made from cow’s milk, which we expose for alt. Vermont Creamery in ten pound tub now calls for notice. Always fins. it makes new friends and customers I the teasonforlteappearancocommudlt this time of the year. It's a saw in quality.pricsand it it in such nut .: packages. 28c. 1b., ‘9 80 tab. Butler hatgent up in New Yer Bat i theprict. andquality ofourtull "" willrsmalnthetamctsith. are " month past, 28c. lb. Try it. nibbletcomsmct ”newer”- limits noes. com uses, own. to Price: to sun Milli. warms-sum *SKIFFS Hill 3; Deal , MM”,
Norwalk Chronicler