H 8: VAN SCOY,
tom liill llili wuss.
0N POINT
, jlliiTEl FINE BATHINS HilllSES
' . .General Attractions.
‘ Every facility for providing for large excursions.
‘ First class accommodations for boarders.
, Prof. Smythe’g orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
“mien daily. .
_ . , The excursions for this week are August 19, Zabuski
Peet,N. Y.; August 20. Union 8. S. of Nyack, N. J .; August 21,
Ghoster Hill Odd Fellows, Westchester, N. Y.; August 20, Mount
ernon Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N. Y.
W mint Improvement Company. (tuners all "boulders.
f . J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
tumor or our on moon
The. New Passenger Steamer,
f‘FAVORlTE.”
iliill SililltE BETWEEN Sliillli iiillillilii Mill Hill lillil.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION; 70c.
« ' "South Norwaik at no a. m. ,
m an street. at 2:15 p. in.(8atnrdays, 1:36 p. m.) Leaves East (list street, at
ass in. (Saturdays rm pfim.) .
. t boats 'for orwalk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Frlda at
“3.1% Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 6:00 p. in. Freight race ved
a. in. to 5:00 p. In. my
itiiiiiii‘°il§'i"vonlusf
liorth - Beach, -
o
Bowery - Bay,
‘ s 9 SUNDAY, SEPT. lst.
‘ . 50c~Ticiists Entire Round Trip—500
LABOR DAY, SEPT 2d,
,CONEY ISLAND
genome. ‘ leave South Norwalk, at 9:00 a. m.; leave
4 ’ Ash-ASK son——
OWN’S $3.00 Slllli.
Heat and Perfect Flttlnz Shoe.
But one in which the
)IauultthebestOAOOSeamlessflhoeinthemrket.
' svsnv PAIR wanuaursn.
*..s BROWN’S,
nan shoot.w so some I
Coney
have South Norwalk. 10:80 a. 11).; leave North Beach, 3:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TO
. l ' Excursion tickets. the.
East 81st street. 8:45 p. m.
Andyouwillseenctonlya
Iatsrial is used, Combining Durability and Style
,‘andexaminethembeforepurchasinganyothershoemt
w.
2a
‘ mum
WWW
unmet- rants-murmurs»
‘ “rs-«Jumps no Are Imprisoned n-
th Upper Wnkhnw‘m’ts to Bring
M W 1- m m
Osman Um, ‘Cola. Aug. BOA—The
Incidental flooding of the Americas and
Slaw-l ollow mines caused the death, it
is li ed. of 18 miners. Every eifortls
being made to rescue the unfortunate
men. but little hope is entertained.
A little after 3 o’clock Thursday after.
noon the water in the lower workings of
Fisk mine. east of the main shaft, broke
through the old workings of the vein that
has not been worked for a number of
years. Coursing eastward. it struck the
Americas, where two Italian miners,
whose names have not been learned, were
at work in the lower part of the shaft.
They were both drowned.
In its course the water was diverted to
the Sleepy Hollow mine, the easterly por-
tion of the Fisk mine. Fifteen men were
working in the Sleepy Hollow, three of
whom cscayxed. A courier was sent to the
adjacent mines, and all their workmen
escaped. In the Sleepy Hollow were the
following miners, whose escape was shut
"all:
N. Vegas, I}. ll. Bracken, lirower Prlsk,
William Prisk, Thomas E. Prouso. Thom-
as Williams, M. P. bacon, Thomas Col-
bus, J. Harris, S. Valium and John Parks.-
The sounding of the whistle gave the
first signal of disaster, and noon the shaft
building of the Sleepy Hollow mine was so
crowded with the families and relatives
of the imprisoned minors : ~ul those want-
ing to give assistance tho. it was almost
impossible for the work of rescue to go on.
Rescuers Worked In Vain.
Sheriff Williams finally arrived on the
ground, the building was cloamd, and
practical miners oflcred their services in
lowering the bucket. The farthest depth
attained was 330 feet, the accumulated
gas forced up by the rising water being
such that a candle would not burn at a
greater depth. A second effort was made,
a larger sized safety lamp having been
placed in the bucket.
The rescuer who first descended in the
bucket found Mr. H. Prick at the 380 foot
level. On reaching the surface ho was al-
most ln on inscnslblo condition. Another
man Went down afterward, but was un-
successful in reachinga lowur point in the .
shaft. owing to rising of water.
Extra water buckets Wore sent for and
brought to the mine with a view of low-
ering the water. The managers of the
property wuro on the ground and Were
very ossiduous in their efforts to relieve
the men. The two in Americas are with-
out doubt dead.
Those in the Sleepy lloliow, unless they
can be found in some ouilmlu, have met
death in a similar manner.
Ever since the. closing down of the
pumps in tho incline shaft of the now‘
Gregory Mining company the waters in
the shaft have boom gradually rising. the
owners of the Fisk mine having been
driven out of the lower to the top work-
ings. This was due to the inability of the
owners of the Fisk and Sleepy Hollow to
agree upon a plan to pruratc the drainage.
BLINDING VTROLLEYU FLASH.
I'll. Victim May Never Fully Recover Her .
Sight.
PATERSOX, N. J.. Aug. :iO.—Mrs. Alex-
is Chnplus of 578 Main street was crossing
Washington nvcnue when a trolley car
pascal in front of her. As the cur passed,
a bright flame shot from uudcr thcwheels
as they (:illllti in contact with some rock
on the trucks. The light was very bril-
liant and enveloped the our for h mo-
ment.
Mrs. (‘hnpius felt a shock, and put her
hands to her eyes to protect them from
the light. When she rcmovcd them, she
found she muid not son. She was stone
blind and had to be assisted to her home.
By medical aid her sight has boon partial-
ly restored, but the attending physician
says she will uovor recover hvr full sight.
Tried To Commit Marl-Kari.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. illi.—Hoilicfiick
and dcspondont, .i. Kanako, a young Jup-
nnose art studvnt, otiouiptcd to end his
life after the method peculiar to his coun-
try by committing huri-knri. or trying to
dismnlmwol himself, with a short and
keen edged Jupnncsc sword. lie was dis-
covered by K. liloumvuudo, his prcccptor,
who took the weapon from him and soot
lilin to a hospital. Kunnko, who is :33
years old. llo will recover.
llad Better Ravi; Maid Away.
1,)i'2liA'i‘i7ll, Ind, Aug. :io.»—il. M. liom-
bcrg, a prominent iivrrymon of this city,
left here about two months ago to visit
his old home at Hamburg. tin-roomy. Word
has just been rucolvmi burn that he has
been taken bytho tlcrmnn oilivinls and
sontenccd to ii! yours' imprisonment. The
crime with which ho is charged is that of
whipping an otiicinl in the army prior to
his coming to this country.
Stewart's Slide Was Fatal.
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 30. ~— James
Stewart, better known by the name of
Paul Webb, dicd here from injuries sus-
tained on July i lost in sliding downn
1,500 foot log chute in a barrel. Stewart
was a nephew of Seymour Stewart of Nova.
tin,’ At the time of the accident. ho had
under construction in monster steel barrel
with which he intended going over Niag-
ara falls.
The Jersey Republican Loam
Tunnel, Aug. lid—Tho executive oom-
mittce of the State Republican Magus of
Clubs met at the Trenton House. ltd.
mund G. Hill of Trenton was rc-clected
treasurer. and President Higgins of Jon
any City. Andrew Bray of Short Hills (ind
Walter F. Heyhurst of anbertville were
appointed a committee on finance and to
confer with the Republican state commit-
lto lied Flags In Chicago.
Chicano, Aug. com-Rod flags will not
be allowed to be publicly displayed by the
Socialist Labor agitawreet the open air
demonstration and picnic which is to be
addressed on Sunday next by Keir Hurdle
and John Swinton or in the parade of the
Socialists on Monday. An order to this
effect has been given to the police depart4
ment by Mayor Swift.
Marie lime-[ha Divorced.
‘t as
one. on... ”’ ‘1' 15:3 plan:
. , . g s . n
for the-summer meantime: said
that the visit had no political significance
whatever, and that no reference was made
. to politics during the visit. The fact that
he shot a deer Wednesday night had the
silent of placing the sir-president in u
cheerful frame of mind, and when Mr.
liiller called he found him in splendid
ipirits. '
General Harrison and his guide, ll‘rank
llperry, went floating, and the general
killed his first deer, a large dry doe. Gen-
eral Harrison’s deer floating trip was one
of the quickest made in these mountains
i In a long time—«in fact. some of the oldest
guides in the woods say the general estabv
.‘lished a record.
l When Harrison’s boat neared East
marsh. n mile from First lake, Sperry
sighted n door. it was in the bullrushee
and was slowing making its way along in
the direction of the bout. There was per-
fect stillness for a moment. Then the gen-
erul raised his gun and fired. The aim
was true, and the door was dead. In less
than half an hour from the time the gen-
eral had reached the marsh he had killed
his first deer since he come here. The
door was dressed and displayed In a prom-
inent place for the gcncrui’s family to id-
mire. The deer weighed about 175 pounds.
A, MESSAGE IN- BLOOD.
“It Is Better So. Poor Mother," Wrote a
Suicide on the Wall.
Binomimm. N. Y., Aug. {id—William
G. Rich, youngest son of T. G. Rich, a
wealthy real estate owner, whose family
[move in the first circles of Binghamton
; society, cut his throat with a razor.
I 'oung Rich, though in the best of
health physically, had for some time de-
veloped morbid tendencies. Wednesday
he did not. come down to breakfast, and
when the meal was taken to his room he
refused to out, saying that he did not (eel
well. He did not appear at dinner or sup-
per. His grandmother called at his room.
but found the door locked. She summoned
i Dr; Fnrnhnm, a friend of the family, and
a panel of the door was removed.
The young man was found lying on the
bed, his throat and head horribly gushed.
On the walls he had trncul in his own
blood:
”I have no pain.
mother."
With a pcnknife he had out several
Words on his thigh, while on his chest ho
had carved a crown. The young man's
parents are at ltichiluld Springs.
THE COLONNA AFFAIR.
The Princess Says She \Vlll Not (live I
“may to Settle.
NAPLi-zs, A 11g. :io.-——'l‘he cause of the
fresh troubles between tho Prince and
Princess Uolounn is the fact that during
the princess" visit to loud-m in June the
prince obtuinvd control of the boys, and
i when the princess returned he refused to
give thcm up. As the court- gave the
mother control of the children a your ego,
the boys to visit the father six weeks in
each year, the princess applied to the
court for redress, which ordered the sur-
rcndcr of the boys to the mother.
The prince refuses to give them up, and
proceedings are now taken to enforce obe-
dience. It is stated on authority that any
amortion to thocifect that money has been
allowed is absolutely false, and that the
princess will not give one cent now or in
the future for a settlement.
ToeAch”"m‘us+”uAv GO.
it is better so. Poor
Bull Brought to llrive It Out of the State
of New York.
New YORK, Aug. sit—Attorney Gen-
eral Theodore E. ilnnvock is preparing to
bring suit against tho American Tobacco
(-oruymny to nnnul the certificate authoris-
ing it to do business in this stoic. Thu
preliminary stop was taken Thursday,
when tlu~ oilicora worn served at the West
'l‘wcntym-mml sin-ct oilh-rs with a sum-
mons to :ippcur on Saturday at 2 p. m. to
answer to u minpluint that flu-y are doing
busincss in violation of the statute.
'l‘ho petitioner is i‘lmrles A. thluu. u
jobber of Syracuse. llo asks the state to
pi-rpi-iunlly enjoin tin» trust from niuklug
niul soiling popi-r i‘lfliil‘t‘lll‘fi. The petition
is signed by \Villsou & Wills of Syracuse.
Inquest ln Kempthorne Case.
Uh'WEiiil. N. Y.. Aug. :iti.-——-'l‘ho iuqucst
in tho t'iliu' of Aliwrt Kompthoruc, who
was shot in dcuth on 'i‘nvsduy lost by
Widow Ilnrriot Kcllur offcr ho had us-
suulti-d bur, on she nilogcs, in New "oven.
was bold ln-rc. 'l‘hom'ldoucowvut to show
that tbcwldow ol’fcri-d liii‘li‘ rcslstnucc,
and that Kcmpthorno was shot. while
oslcop. Ex-llistriot Attorney Mood. Mrs.
Kcllur's counsel, refused to allow her to
syn-ok. ’l‘ho inqucst niljoiirncd for Oil“
Work. Mrs. Kcllur witnessed hcr victim's
funeral without tours or emotion.
An Italian lilumta His Wife.
New Youu, Aug, ilil.--lhwntiso his wife
was not iron to him was ibo reason that
l’usqunlt- Iliiulio govo when ho dcuurtmi
bcr in l’rovldcnco six months ago and
conic to this city with his iWo young chil‘
(iron. inst night he shot tho woman,
’i‘lu-rcso llitulic, bccnuuo sho luul followed
him to this city and wuntod lu-r riiildrcn.
'l‘hoshootlng wok piano in thchcnrt of,
Little ltnly.
Miaa llaswell Under Parole.
, PtilfiiliKEEl‘Nlit. N. \’., Aug. nit—Miss
‘Amolia it. ilnswcil. tho Troy missionary,
who is accused of complicity in the camps
of Train itobimr Perry from tho Matteo-
wun asylum. though in the custody of the
Dutchoss county authorities. is not con-
iinod in jail. She occupies comfortable
quarters in the Nelson House under the
parole of her munsci.
lard Bereaford Marries an Ameriean.
LONDON, lg. 30.--Tho Sportsman says
it is stated t at Lord Marcus Boresford
was moi-fled on Wednesday afternoon by
special litmnso to Mrs. liullor. an Ameri-
can, at St. iiimrgc's church. near his real,
dance. The ceremony was strictly private.
Zalewslii to Succeed Satolli.
Lennon. Aug. tic.——Tho Home new
spondent of The Standard tolegraphs that
Mgr. Zaiowskl, npminlio dole to to in-
die. is destined to succeed M . lintolil at
Washington.
learned-trash] Killed to; a Train.
Panksnssonu. W. Va, Aug. 80.-W.
R. Yates, traveling auditor of the Ohio
River railroad, was run down by a train
at Ripley landing and lulled instantly.
Weather-W
fem f firm, “It
WILL. con-rises cosine rnrsnonrn .
foot “onus on
--OF-—- .
Louusooov, MATHEWSBN 8: sons «,
Sample Shoes andfilxiords ‘
These bargains singles and. delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and eautiful and attractive in variety.
‘2 53”” pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth 84.50, at
’ Rinety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth.
$3.50. at 82. .
.2 2Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
. 5.
Sixty-(eight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
84, at 82.5 .
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair. '
(ins lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 500.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
t ‘Two hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 81.50,
a 1.19.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Matbewson’s Kid
three button Oxfords, Square and Razor 'l‘oe, regular 33 Oxford,
at $2 a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe re or
$3 Oxford, at $2. ’ gm
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’sTan Ox-
fords, several different shades of ten in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82. -
31 Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
.25.
Yontbs’ Shoes, 75c; Boys' 850.
We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsore it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
THE WHITE some sun,
Nil. 3 SIZETTE BUllillliB, - illilinlK,
'l'lllS Will.
INTEREST lilll.
My ‘Gent’s $5 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
$3 a pair.
My Gent's 35 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H.GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 no 42 you sum. uoowui.
.
irrjbommns . on - SKIRTS
is a question that is agitating the feminine mind. but all agree that
Maud S. Flour
makes the best breed and the most of it. Price reduced to
S4 40 per bhl; 580 per bag.
You wantgood butter with your bread. We sell the best
ElGlN CREAMERY at 25 cents lb.
A FEW SAMPLE PRICES:
ti lbs. for 250
Sugar Cured Hams, per ib., 12c Best Soda Crackers.
Sugar Cured Shoulder. per 1b.. its Best Ginger Snaps, 4 lbs. for 25s
Corned Beef, per 2 lb. can, 180 Best Lemon Crackers. 4 lbs. for 25s
Roast Beef, per 2 lb. can 20c Beat Rice, 3 lbs. for lite
Condensed Milk, per can, 7c Best Oat Meal, , 7 lbs. for 258
Baked Beans with tomato sauce, 10c Rest Cod Fish, fl lbs. for title
Root Beer Extract, per .bottle, 9e Oil Sardines, ‘4‘ boxes for 260
Full Cream Cheese, per 11)., lilo Babbitt’s Soap. it bars for 25s
Current ,lslly, per 1b., 4c Owns Soup, 5 bars for 260
Lard, per "2.. as Best Starch, tllbs. for gills
“Him synonym I
Norwalk Chronicler