t. . V cm... ua.....‘..'.. e... m eel” That Eels Powerless ”warm contest-radiate“ annual loses an» pm as Opt-Ibo a! tin-am. . 61ml. ColafAug. Side-Jive thou? sand pecpi , men. women and ‘ n. witnessed :' Sunday buliiight bureauc- day. While many were sickened y the spec tools of the peer. madden hull with cruel handcrilios sticking in its‘iicsh. few left their seats until the exhibition was ended by darkness. The spectators paid [blended to . suit promptly, and the fight resumed. Early in the day the throngs began to make their way up through Poverty gulch and by the Midland Terminal railway to Beaver Park and Gillette. Women of re spectable homes and women of the pur- lieus went side by side; clerks and miners and “sports" mingled in a motley crowd. A former United States senator, B. W. Tabor, with his wife, occupied a box. The performance was latobecouse of the delay in the crowded excursion trains from Colorado Springs and Denver. , The nun Fighters. The chief actors of the bull light were picturesque enough. Arizona Charley's costume was the regulation cowboy attire, but he made up for the lhck of gaudy col- are by his dash and skill in horsemanship. La Cbarrlttn, the Mexican senorita and noted bull lighter, is a magn' cent and fearless horsewomsn. The on... work in which she was engaged was almost for- gotten at sight of her face, ablaze with githusiasm, and her wild, graceful rid- g. The toreador, Jose Marrerro Choc-ho, is a big, powerfully built man, smooth shav- cm; the head of his own company in Mex- ico. where he is a great favorite, beluga lighter of great skill. His costume was rich in texture and decidedly handsome ! in effect. The shirt, jacket and knee kir‘ld, have made B. L. ' Tobacco the best chew on earth. brooches wore of black satin, heavily em- broidered in gold. He wore silk stockings of light salmon, a sash oi the same color about his waist and a tie of lighter hue above his immaculate shirt front. His mantle, hanging in heavy folds from his left arm, was of dark green, lined with salmon colored silk. Cavlos Garcia, is tall, slender, sharp faced Spaniard, were a suit of green velvet. with jacket and brooches profusely embroidered in gold and silver. He wore a pink sash and stockings and his mantle was of a gaudy yellow, lined with red. These two men, one a Mexican, the oth- er a Spaniard, were their hair close clipped, and upon their heads round black caps, with a little rosette attached at the back reaching to the middle of the head, from which depended a short queue, like the abbreviated pigtnil of a Chinaman. The third lighter, Antonio Sentria; a Spaniard, had an immense, bushy head of hair. Ills suit was of such dark maroon that it looked black. It was embroidered inblack. His stockings and sash were of lavender. His mantle was a vivid green, edged with red. Sheriil Bowers wont to Colorado Springs Saturday night, and has not yet returned. It is said he is sick. l-WO RLD stun hsmls mule In one day. 0.. 5 .a- .r < LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER Insist on your grocer sending you _ ,FMburn—Crcshydompsny’s ' “ SUPERLATIVE. lichens.Tucker&Goodwln MILL- AGENTS FOR CONN. in» my 3’1: HARTFORD CT No Resistance From Sheriffs. ’ Jam As a matter of fact, the miners do not _. care much for this bull fight business, and I N T R u n u 6 | N a would offer no resistance ‘to proper legal authorities. The trouble is that in the I '.'. SHERRI) MD MI. 800”. crowd are 50 or 60 tough men from sa- loons. who are itching iornscrimmage, and Manager Wolf relies upon them to help in his great gamoof bluff. Under The Great New York Specialist The Doctor Prevslled Upon to [lave llis Great Remedy Placed in the Hands of the Draggists. Sheriff Brisbane came up and blustered around a little, tolling, Arizona Charley not to be cruel to the bulls. and declaring This is the most wonderful production of medical science in the nineteenth century. misnot apatent medicine. but a prescrip- that no bulls should be killed. As on Set- it was a mercy to put the beast out of his edon scientific principles and urdny, this was promised irocly. They in. tended only to play with the bull, but comsr'mnd by .Soott inhis extensive practice for .» - cure of all lessees. The when the animal dashed about the ring blood d cures b5 it are dligmonderful and have with blood streaming from many places The toreador with fly: mimont jabbcd mum attracted doctor‘s parlors for and stabbed worse than a clumsy butcher before the first bull dropped and stiffened on the ground. Adjutant General Moses sat with the sheriff 's posse advising them, urging and implorlng them to act with some force. When the sword thrusts failed to promptly dispatch the bull he left his seat, exelaiming: “I can’t stand this any longer! It is too disgusting for me. if I were sherlii of this county, l'd go over the range in an effort to stop this cruelty." He went to the telephone and reported to (Summer McIntyre. After the first hull was butchered so horribly a programme of lasso throwing, steer chasing, fancy riding and similar sports ensued. catarr salt "mm pimp]. on ace. After these sports were over another ' bull was brought into the arena, but it lis. dissiness. female mk' refused to fight and was removed. ’l‘hon ved another was brought in, and when the suchanextcnt is the demand upon the , and attention of the doctor for his medl- frcsn mp1s who could not visit New ”div. t t became a matter of slot to Ionsplaabywhich the coral o is an lied with this scan lineman) .. f its. eonsti hills, wagons: human. Sher-iii Sterling entered the arena and de- clared that the sport must stop. He seized the toreador’s sword and attempt ed to put the animal out of its misery. Blood ilowed from mouth and sides. A mule team was brought in, and the hull was dragged out of sight. This lame conclusion to the bull fight- ing completely disgusted the audience, andpply the sports remained to see a prize light between local tot: he. Although another ght is announced for today, the last day of the fiesta, few people will attend. The Attempt to nm a museum. Pams, Aug. ”Ow-Tho name of the con- ildentlal clerk to Baron Rothschild who Was injured bythe explosion of the in- fernal machine sent to the baron on Sat- urdayis Jedkowits. The surgeons now hope to save the injured eye of the clerk. His general condition is also improved. ills clothingwss riddled and his body bruised in several rector of the Municipal laboratory, hau made a fee similc of the envelope, which will be sent to all post and stamp eflloes in the endeavor to trace the sender. Fatal lire In a boarding House. Mssonxm Mich. Aug. lid—Fire caught in a bed eta lilohigan avenue boarding house i: byJohu.And , minimum. 3 and Want! ' ill tall Irish to try Dr. 8235's Bursa glie l’llls Have to be Used with Dr. , Scott's. , . -—-l'0R BALI: Bit-- lt. displacements versus .m- , ll. ii. ilsls ilemsli. m JACOB Iu. LAYTON fasten " esteem borers. The demands areas ' fellows; ‘ — misery. i darts were jnlilledliuto the animal Deputy ‘ places. M. Gil-arc, iii-l “ u out cm... mm their demands tolerate , slit the finishers and buttonhd‘c nick,- , an E. ‘ anethsr 1,000. are acidic. ready to out. and the difficulty will First.--That none but. union help he played in the tailoring shops. E ‘ ‘mad—Thal wages shall be paid at the end of each week, Friday to be the end of the week (or Jewish help and Sat. urday for Christian help. Third—Jo order to secure the payment of wages each contractor shall furnish bonds in the sum) of 050 for each machine running in the shop. said amount to be fier‘igi‘fohod‘gh no guild? 13:35:11.: ”'13:: BI liquidation of damages ion. Children Cry for the t te 93¢“- Though arrests no we before :3: breachof contract on the partof the PitOth’I cauorla- . , as and after the death of the ilrst boil. the Fiolmllnihnr;wE es must not be r cd i delays were not long, bends being given during ""0 winger. - Fifthw—Fifty'iive hours shall constitute a week’s work. Sixth-That the “black lis " be abol- ished. . Seventh-Contractors are to reinstate all their former employees. Eighth—No overtime, piece or task work. ‘ , Ninth—The agreement shall be for one year. '7 These articles were thoroughly discussed Ohndfgn on ‘0' by the bosses, but they refused to state . ' , . . :rvgsth‘er thlfy wolpld sign the agreement. PitChef 3 Gastoria. ey ear t at w on they open their shops - :th girlish Ellie]! will intkerfe‘re, and an extra Children Cry for sin p0 cowasas cd'ortopatrol the ' “ " All day Sunday the strikers were busy holding mass meetings, at which speeches were delivered by local labor agitators. Telegrams containing words of encourage- ment were received from New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland, Brooklyn and Syracuse. Henry Reicher of New York, supreme secretary of the United Garment Workers of America, tele- graphed as follows: “Congratulate your efforts. Just time. Victory assured. Let- ters follow. " The strikers’ headquarters were crowd» ed and the streets filled with strikers and sympathizcrs, whostood around in groups discussing the situation. There were no scenes of disorder THE CHINESE SITUATION. Authorities at Washington flan Confidence ln Minister Denny. Was'nxse'rou, Aug. 26.-—Neithcr the state nor the navy department has recolv: ed any information conflrnmtory of the newepaper reports that the Chinese oili- eials have yielded in their position and are new permitting foreigners to be present at the investigation into the attacks on the missionaries. The report. howcv r, is credited here by those acquainted w; h the conditions of affairs in China and who have felt all along that the imperial government would see the justice of permitting foreign rep resentatlon on the commission. It is felt here that the affairs of the Americans in China while in charge of Minister Derfily and Admiral Carpenter are in responsible hands, and that they will see that ade» quate measure of protection is afforded to the extent of their ability. 2 The navy department was informed of the arrival of the United states ship Mo» nocacy at Climnulpo. Korea. This is the light draw vessel of the Asiatic squadron which recently left China for her present station. The state department has received a cable from (Ionsul Read at Then-(sin stat- ing that the cholera h' limppeared. Say She Ran into a Wall. MEMPHIS, Aug. Eli—Percy Brooks, T. H. Scarborough and a young man nmnod Sullivan have been arrested hero on a charge of murdering Cornelia Brayor, a young colored wmnnn, whose body was found in a well at Hernando. Miss. Young Brooks says he and several boys from Memphis went to Hernando to play ball; that they became involved in a quarrel with tho nogress, chased her, and that she ran into the well. Bad Freight Wreck. Minususuuuo, 0., Aug. flit—A bad wreck occurred on the Cleveland, Aan and Columbus railroad near here. Spread- ing rails throw one car of a through freight oil the track, and ii cars were piled in the ditch. 'l‘hrco trumps who were riding on the train have not been seen since the wreck, and it is believed they are buried under the debris. Publisher Hangman. NORTH Allmul-lu, lilacs, Aug. sea—~11. 0. Honghton, Sn, head of the well known publishing house of lioughtun, leilln & Co. of Boston, died suddenly from heart failure at his summer residence here. Two Unknown Men Drowned. - WALTIIAM, Mass. Aug. silo-Two un- known, well dressed men were drowned in Charles river near Lily Point grove, about two miles from this city. They had been out paddling in a canoe. , Sula Is Getting Better. Manon, Aug. Sill—Tho condition of Mr. George Augustus Sula, the well known journalist and author, who has been ill at Brighton for some time, is im- proving. HHHHH l‘ivo Killed by a Boiler Explosion. Panama), Aug. Eli—An explosion of a boiler occurred at the Somacco mills. The 4 premises were destroyed. Five persons wore killed and 90 injured. 3 TELEGRAPHIC Balers. Lewis Hammond and wife of New York city committed suicide in a Boston hotel. Eight persons were injured at West Ny- ack, N. Y., during the annual shoot of the Nyaok Gun club. Lieutenant Pelter, the Belgian oilicer commanding the Kasai district of the Congo State, has been killed while fight- ing natives. An attempt to assassinate Baron Al» phouso de Rothschild was made by send- ing him an infernal machine, which in- jured a clerk. Gendarmes surrounded the village of Favors. Italy, and arrested ill members of , Mails societies on charges of murder and : other outrages. At Little Rock Judge Wilson yesterday dismissed the prosecution against lire. children five years see. sed 1 sin oeaiiua “‘in baby was desibl N. A. Dennis" Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure “son’s .y, Mini w of Dr. Band‘s reclusive its sally recommending cum mothers to use» thinned always 'iiii the best Insults: sick with cholera intertwined Dr Head's Danni as i ills- tnrs cured it almost ilnmrdiatriy.‘ Dr. Hand's Colic Cure isaiaooxerilsnl.—flrs. and Dr. Hand's (ii-trim: Minus are sold by all druggisls. 250. ‘ When Baby was sick. we gave her Cssmrll. When she was a Child, she cried for Custom. When she became lilac. she clung to cm When she one Children, she gavethem (install. comsrocx. I have the finest Boner in the city, so says one of my lady customers that could not find any in town to suit her until she tried here. ' New Lobster and Salmon, Potted Ham and Chicken, Lunch Tongue, Corn Beef, Roast Beef. __...—4..——— Oh ‘Look ! at the Piekels, sweet, sour Onions, Chow Chow by the qt. or bottle the best line in the city. ' W I am selling Tea at less profit than any store in loom. No complaint from these that have tried it yet, 350 and’coc per lb. W 12 Notlh Main Street. Samuel llElllEl, Jr. shtf *- New York An amusement. 'OIr American leases and new unmann‘ “trust’s Fursilurs. Reasons why you should buy it in preference to any other. (1). Because this firm have long an- ]oyed the reputation of keeping only the best Furniture that can be pro— duoed. both in medium and finest grades: (2). Because their assortments are unequalled: (8). Because their prices are the lowest at which goods of stand- ard quality can be sold. Latest productions in Dill" Icon. MINI. Parlor, Drawing Roan. Library and nail lant- taro—Venetian Carved Turnilure—nlhveltiss h Imported Furniture—Whit. and cell luau-led Furniture—Enameled and lis-ass m— Inslhb Brass Bed-toads as patterns); Innis and Bamboo Furniture—own! Iasychairs and let. tees—ducking and Billiard lie. Multan—- lvsrythlc. tar city or rennin buss—m spacious seen—All prices in plain I.“ R. J. HORNER e. 00.. "vulture labors and importers. 61-65 West 23!! 811., N. I. ildloinlng Idea loses.) Inserted-melamine“ llew terse—lump. (ts—sat. 1 n his II. ll W lllElEl Walls put down by the most experienced workmen, at prices to defy competi- lion. Better have your walks laid by a Net- walk man that you can find at any time, rather than traveling agents. \ i salesmvvsresnhcawhom arrested for appeal-inns H ; gm, The theatre“: _ innocents-s. . . e henchmen... st..- . A at 10 o’clock, a sec bicycle. over at either of our stores will be given a oardfiehti holder. to one chance. 1. we will GIVE AWAY Each customer purchasing goods to the amount w. A. IliillEllllle Clothiers and Furnishers l9iiaiu8l..llnmlk. Sentinel [landminm This bicycle will be exchanged by the Fox Cycle 00. for, any make or style, and full price 060 allowed. ‘ ‘ Fee The LATEST STYLES mun Eunlwm. TH E0. OLSEN. W ENTERPRISE llllllll Silllllllll l Call and see them. suuu NilllWlllll Eunqu on. 42 South Main Street. , FRANBIS & 00., ‘ Have brokenthe 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 SPRINli fllfllliliili in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot afford to do otherwise. . . FRANCIS&CO., RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, 86 Washington Street. - South llorwalk. Bonn. in Invialion is hereby ex- ” landed to its people oi llnrwali “" _. and vicinity to inspect nurgouds. _. lie in mi claim to give you " geld dollars for iii-cam pieces; “‘“ _._ but we will treat unfairly and -Q j slly. ’ - __ illNEs lollillllilKISS, .. PlfigliBlNG _ ‘2' ___, alum“ 17 WALL Br. __ ‘ ‘HOUBEKEEPING ' ARTICLES at ""' es WALL at. --.
Norwalk Chronicler