I andwound about with wire.
. Gmdcn. Cincinnati; iliobard F. Quinn,
7': -very pale. ,He has a way of frequently
, , » sees. cane Rothschilds' hank-
“ .2 :lslthia oitywas the scene ofw
Wattcmpt. A man entered
hankimn the Rue Lafitte. In the
a detective who was on guard
saw then trying to light the
cl abomb which he carried with s
ill ..
. . .uhcs on the cigarette prevented the
ignition of the fuse, and the mile.
‘ that he was observed. threw the
. upontheearpeted floor. The weapon
mum explode. and the man was arrest-
Id. When he was taken to the police oilice.
boldly brewed himself an anarchist.
‘ ccarding toanothor account, when the
m with the bomb was arrested. he was
Wilding the first staircase leading to
“a 'banking offices and had lighted 'a
m When he saw that he had been
detected, he threw the bomb to the ground
Ind rap out into the street, being pursued
by the bunk detective.
‘ When overtaken, the desperate man
turned suddenly and confronted his pur-
mar with a razor. The oilicer worded of!
h blow which was aimed at him and seiz-
ed the man by the wrist.
:A crowd assembled, attracted by the
”tussle, and another policeman coming
hp the two oiiicers succeeded in overpow-
ering the would be murderer.
5 At the police cilice the man was exam-
and by Inspector Carnette, acting in the
Ibsenoe of Commissary Guerin. lie ob-
stinateiy refused to talk and was taken to
the central prison. There he became more
communicative and openly pipiessed an-
archistic theories, declaring that he in‘
tended the bomb as an anarchistic demon-
stration. "‘ ‘
The recent explosive letter received at
De Rothschilds’ bank and which cost Ba- .
run Alphonse do Rothschilds’ confidential
“clerk an eye, the man said was only a
hoax, this attempt being expected to have
a salutary eileet.
, The man told Commissary Girard that
he made the bomb himself. He expressed
regret that he had not taken enough we
cautions to insure an explosion. He had-
» tried. to light the fuse with a cigarette,
_ but the ashes upon the latter interfered;
' The arrival of the detective had compelled
him to throw the bomb hastily, and by
that not he had not expected to explode
it. He said that the bomb contained
chloride of potassium.
AI Anarchist. and Proud of It.
“However," he added, ”you are eun-
"lling. Open it and satisfy yourself on that
point.” lie spoke clearly and in a decided
mvfie-will be examined in detail later:-
The man was arrested by a policeman
' caused Roger. The bomb has been taken
totho municipal laboratory to be exam-
ined. Commissary Girard and Prefect
Lopine are investigating the case.
Police oiiicials believe from the appear-
once of the culprit that he is a brother of
- Paweis. who perpetrated the Madeleine
outrage. He is about 83 years of age, of
medium height, beetle brewed, wears a
short mustache, has a sullen stare and is
punching his list.
When taken to the prefecture. he refused
to give his name or occupation. He was
dressed in dark clothes and were a shirt
. with red stripes. The bomb was made of
a half pound cocoa tin, tied with a string
A round
hole a quarter of an inch in size was in
the side of the box, and from this fell a
whitish powder.
x The culprit was miserably droksed. and a
ruor and brush were found upon him. so
it is supposed he is a barber's assistant.
He refused to give any pretext for the at-
tornptcd outrage. ills family lived a long
time at Montana-tor, where active inquiries
are proceeding. l'pon being further ex-
amined he said that the bomb was com-
‘ posed of chloride of potassium and blast-
lug powder and contained no projectile.
His act, he said. was a protest against the
pmedings of the bankers. He had trav-
eled throughout France, never remaining
long in the seine place, in order not to
awaken suspicion. lie professes a con-
tempt for work, since every one lives at
the expense of society.
The news oi the outrage spread rapidly
in Paris. and many fear that it portendsa
renewal of an active anarchistic campaign.
The latter Carriers' Convaatism.
anuesxrms. Sept. o—Ac the letter
.. ellflers’ convention the afternoon session
was devoted entirely to the presentation
of a ticket to ho voted ior. The following
minutious Wore made: President, (J. (3.
Philadelphia; William J. iienncsuey. Boo
tan. Vice president. it. J. Kessler, New
Orleans; James Arkison, Fall River,
lull. ficcrcfnry. John F. Victory. Wash-
ln'ton; J. Paul firm-n, Atlanta.
I. lie-f. "so 'i'lmusnnd Mlle Record.
Tomato, Sept. ll.—~i'erdiuuud Himbci.
" tholongdistnnm French champion. com-
mooted his 1.000 mile ride against time
on the qllarter mile boom track on Town
in island. Shallol started unnamed and
will attempt to beat Lirimms' 2i hour rec»
1,1”) miles. He is in splendid mndition
,Illd will go the had: 24 hours without dis»
mounting. m-.- .-.,,
wry a...» a ”loyalist.
by a bicycle
VI
”W4“... .
w Unveiled la Bliiivan county.
punctures-me
minus .
s
m
A ”new We
. less 86 1mm min!
f his wile ids.
ammo
last.
”dam, " it,
Adenioathenedmabollt
Alternates-rival tiresome thus
all more before it can reach Washington
'1! it is decided to have it examined here.
sothatitisexpcctedtobeatleuta
peremptory and unconditional demand'ior
‘ receipt of the fall statement of the case as
.fld of ~le miles and other records up to
Peerless“. Sept. li.--Mrs. William
malneyvliie and her daughter-in-
law, licheel Brady, ware run down
on Eddy street. The fencer
injured internally, and it is feared
. The wheeiman left the music
Ihumand the police are looking for
him. *
, Intricate. N. Y.. Hept. fi.--'l‘he first
new monument for Sullivan county
was unveiled here in the flullivan County
of 8,000 people. The
W is the one exhibited by Morris
. More at the World’s tall- and received
; Yeas. Pa, dept. Its-«William Bearer.
so at the
mill; shot ad imam: ‘*
"In,
sum Grilles low
, ,rillbe
_ niredfcritstransmlttolto?urls.end
month before the department can be in
full Monet all theiactsia themes.
In all probability no further step will
be taken by the department in this mat-
ter until this examination shall be made.
There is a growing leading in the depart
ment that E‘ranco has purposely sought
delay in producing this PM in the hope
of causing the United States to make a
Waller's release. It is believed that if
made this demand would be grimted, and
tbrlt if granted Waller would be deprived
of all chance of securing an indemnity
and the resmration of his land concession.
Without an examination of the record,
which could not he demanded after his re-
lease, it would be impossible to showthat
Waller had been unjustly deprived of his
property. The department is using every
short to avoid falling into this trap, while
at the same time it is determined to pro-
tect Waller in all his interests.
The department is understood to be in
supplied by the commander of the Cas-
tine. ' It is believed that the irritation of
the French authorities at Tamatave was
really aroused by his investigation into
this case rather than by his failure to so-
into the French flag.
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS
Bresideat kiosk and Secretary Worm-n Ro-
olootcd For the Seventh Tim
' LANCASTER, Pm. Sept. li.—Reprcsenta-
tivee of the Dconlorats of Pennsylvanla
had their annual assembly here. Presi-
dent Chauncey F. Black of York and Sec-
retary John I). Wormnu of Philadelphia
were unanimously re-eiected for the sev‘
euth consecutive time. The meeting next
year will be held in Erie.
Everything moved along smoothly until
near the close. when considerable opposi-
tion developed to the adoption of a para-
graph in the resolutions commending
Governor Hastings for appointing Henry
J. McCarthy (Deillocrnt) of Philadelphia
one of the seven superior court judges unw’
der the law creating the court, which was
passed by the last legislature.
The opposition first came from the Ores
cent club of J udge McCarthy's own city.
It spread to the delegates from the in-
terior, and fully an hour and a half was
spoilt in discussion. The opponents of the
paragraph. while speaking in the highest
terlnsof Judge McCarthy, argued that it
was unfair to men from other parts of the
state to even indirectly ilulorse one man.
The friends of Judge McCarthy finally
curried their point on a division by 268 to
lilo- Governor Blackstotcdthatthis was
probably the most successful assembly the
association has thus for held.
THE DURANT TRIAL.
lawyers Spend a Day Wrangllng Over Un-
important Features.
Sax Fussmsco, Sept. o.—-—The day's
events in the trial of Theodore Durant
were dry and uninteresting. All the
morning and most of the afternoon ses-
sions Were devoted to a description of the
diagrams of Emanuel church. introduced
us exhibits by both sides. Both prosecu-
tion and defense had had drawings of the
interior of the church made to show the
exact spot where Blanche Lamont was
’ “tunic-sun mass malts. ‘
got from a college course by a young
mun‘ebouttoengage in business or a
profession has always been. and will
oonthme to be. a mooted question-
coy M. Depew believes in the modern
university. and that he is in about as
olbse sympathy with the college stu-
dent today as when he was himself a
student at Yale.
pew believes that the college bred young
man has much the better chance in the
race of life, still he does not consider the
college training of these times altogether
faultless.
How macho! practical value is to be
It is generally understood that Chann-
But while Mr. Do-
In a recent interview in .the New
York Herald Mr. Depew says:
“In one respect the graduates of 1895
are far behind these of 1555. Few of
the boys who will leave college this year
will be good talkers. They may be as
good thinkers as those who were gradu-
ated four decades ago—better, for all I
know. They may be able to grasp bus-
iness and scientific problems as readily,
but they will not be nearly so capable
of telling what they know or what they
think as the older chaps. Wily? Be-
cause of the decline of the bebate as a
means of training. There were debat-
ing societies in college when I was a
student, and all the brightest men be-
longed aud took part in the discussions.
Nowadays few college students would
think of steeping so low as to belong to
a debating society or of engaging in a
set discussion of any problem. I regard
this as a national calamity. which, how-
ever. is mitigated to some extent by the
fact that. while the debating club has
been practically abandoned by the col-
lege boy, it has been taken up by the
workingman. who by its use. as he
could by no other means. is clarifying
his mental vision as to certain matters.
“As to the advantage of a college
training in actual“ veryday business
and professional life. Mr. Depew went
on. ‘fthere is to say: Some exceptionally
strong men there be. in the aggregate.
indeed, a great many of them. who seem
in get through life as well without the
knowledge and training acquired‘at a
college as if a full course had been
taken. Yet it is my opinion that these
men. even those of' marked success.
would have done better had they been
CIIACNCEY hi. Ill-1P E‘V.
murdered. Each attorney wished his
drawing only to be introduced. and the
greater part of the day was spent in
wrangling over the respective merits.
The only witnesses examined were the
draftsmon who prepared the diagrams.
Detective Gibson had been told by the
district attorney that he would be called
at the commencement of the afternoon
session, but when that time arrived the
draftsnlen for the defense ware called and
minutelv examined as to the diagram.
As the taking of testimony proceeds in-
terest in the trial continues. People seem
hungry for details. and even unimportant
statements by witnesses are eagerly listen-
ed to by those fortunate enough to obtain
admission to the courtroom.
Bones in THE ASHES.
Evidence That Four Tramps Were Burned
Wills the Barn.
Nomus'rowx. N. J... Sept. il.——\Vimt are
believed to be the charred remains of live
human beings were found in the ruins of
a burn on the Earnest farm in Plymouth
township. which was destroyed by fire
Wednesday night. -
That one was burned in positive, and
the finding of what appears like human
boom leads to the belief that a number
met the same fate. The dead, it is be:
lioved, Were tramps. one theory is that
one of the tramps in a light killed another
and then act iiro to the place to cover up
his crime regardless of the fact that others
Were slmsping there.
Utah Democrats For Free Silver.
erotic convention here F. M..I’owcrs was
made pcrumneut chairman and W. hie-
(iraw secretary. The committee on rose-
lutions thou rpeortod, and the ri-mrt was
adopted. The platform is brief and is de-
money question it insists that both parties
shall plainly state their respective post
tions and declares in favor of the frame
diatc restoration of the free and unlimited
coinage of super and gold at the present
legal ratio of ill to 1.
Killed by a Live Wire.
UTIOA, N. Y., Sept. o.-—-Edward Allen,
a lineman employed in the electric light
works, missed his footing while at work
on a pole. and coming In mutact with a
live wire was instantly killed, 1,400 volts
passing through his body. Firemen re»
moved the body, which was badly burned.
Dr. Fuller at Ills our Home»
Eleonora, him, Sept. Ii.--Dr. Fraker.
whoisin jail here on the charge of et-
temptiug to defraud insurance companies.
was recognized here by a score of people.
The recognition was mutual. Dr. Fraker
calling several by name and conversing
with them. “
A mun amour.
likens. N. in, Sept. flu-James Spain:
in of migeBarborwas found desdhe»
the and under an overturned bum
lac-cum notably!» on satin
can...“ . .a
(Mums, Utah, Hopi. fi.—-At the licmo- ,
voted mostly to territorial affairs. (in the .
. college trained. They might not have
risen higher, but the rise would iroba.
bly have been easier. and. on the hole.
more satisfactory to them. To the av-
erage man the college course is extreme—
ly valuable. It teaches him how to
use his mental powers; bow to reason
ifl‘Olll cause to eficct and back again;
how to concentrate his energies; how to
adapt himself quickly to suddenly
changed colalitions. Whoever would
succeed in real life must get this train-
ing somehow. and in my ju'lgmout it is
‘better to get it in college than while
‘sweeping out the oilice.‘ ii? the 'sweep-
or out‘ gets ahead of the college boy in
business, in his profession. or in public
affairs. depend upon it, is lii‘l'illlSt'i of
superior native ability. harder work or
greater endurance. It is in spite of the
luck of college training, not because of
it. I know that as a rule the great cor-
, porntious of today chime heads of de-
partments mostly from the make of
college graduates holding subordinate
places. not because of the luereposscs-
sion of diplomas by the graduates. but
,becuuse lbw-allege llliili so often dis-
. plays more ability. sounder reasoning,
better judgment and quicker decision.
But the young man who mmuot get to
.coliogc- should not be discouraged by
this state of things—4m should work
and study all the harder.
"Asa matter of fact." continued the
speaker. “almost any young man who
really wishes to do so can go tocollege.
i it is as easy to work your way through
' now as it over was. .
"Physical training? lllfi not believe
it is overdone except in a few cases—s
so few. indeed. as to be hardly worth
considering. There are some in every
college class who carry athletics and
gymnastics to the extreme. But for
the mesa] believe the present system
has wrought wonders. When I went
to college few students took physical
enemies at all, and beyond an occasional
farmer's son. who had developed his
body by pitching hay and walking in
the furrow behind the plough, most
students were Bible‘backed and hollow‘
chested. New. hewaver. it is not so.
The avarage college graduate of today
has a broad and deep chest and plenty
of muscle. and stands up straight. He
is physically superior to most men he
meets. and his extra bodily strength
will be found to be of substantial ad-
vantage through life. If the young col-
lege men of today only knew how to
talk he would be invincible."
illr. Greg-a Explains It.
“Daddy.” asked little Danny Grogan,
"what is this new women business, say-
We
‘t
.‘ ' cot Beer.
it is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
Improves the appetite, and
aids digestion. Arr unri-
ailed temperance drink.
_ ,, Healthful, foaming, lus-
’ . jacious. One bottle of extract
1 makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
Semi fl-csut stamp for pictures
Witusus A: Eskimos. iisrtfcrd,,0t.
.‘ {r
can a“
on...
1876 to 1883.
Ofllces, 430 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT- 00“:
Patent Medicines
EASY Aiill PLEASANT Til TAKE.
AT OUR PRICE-B.
ill FAilT. ilAllIl liilT T0 TAKE,
Rood 53mm]. “'3
,3 g , s
rs’ Bares , , .67
Dana’s Saree , .67
Cnticura Reeclvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green’s Nervura, .70
Stilison’s Specific for Malaria. .75
Paine’s Cel Command, .65
Brandreth’s ' , .12
Aloock's Piestere, .10
Benson’s Capeice Plaster-e, .lii
(hater-la .88
Carter’s l’llis, .IS
Atwood’e Bitters, .18
Badam’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam. $.60
Yankee Lung Soother, ‘ .85
lea. c; Stillson’s
Drug Store.
listy Detritus sail ‘lsirixsrsters
‘, AT“
Raymond & Sons.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
II and so lain Street, tor-walk. es.
id?
of .
gout
nine.
new m...
WI to George 8. Raymond.
Directoi‘s.
Residence. 8 Berkeley Plano
telephone. 11-4.
WALL PAPER.
A lack of harmony both in design and
coloring on the walls of your room can
put the handeomeet suit of furniture at
variance. If you wish to make every-
thing show to the best advantage you
must use great care in your selection of
Wall Paper. We admire a pretty land-
scape because of the back-ground being
in harmony. So with the walls of your
home.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decorating,
Sign Writing, Artists’ Materials, Pictures
framed to order.
-—-—-"—"‘—‘
DECKER,
70 Washington street, South Nos-walk.
r.’ SCHiVflIiiiM. n.
55 80. MAIN ST" 80. llllllWAlli.
Practice Limited to Diseases ofWomen
Ii Washington Street
s
prices, viz.:
Fashion Sheets free.
ems-rs
slam no
ram ' name an
BEST
QUALITY.
Over Post Office.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. in.
If .
naMW‘ "
hymn-timeout
rasaussrzr, A, :l
$8.00 or
wsaasxlsn son an violin;
JUNE 10, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTHINURWALK.
FOLLOWS:
Fen NEW YORK: .
A. lib—520ml. 5 8i)ex,615ac.65ii
7551cx.821¢x.903ex.986ac.958
ll 37 lex. PAIL—1252 ex. 1 ll so. 2
misc. sum. 52)“. liaise. 0
7 35 ex. 811 so, 10 20 no.12 5323.
Sunnavs.
A. lib-1253 ex. 5 20 ex, ii an ex. 915 so. I’.
—6 14 i “.736 1 131.928 ac.
Fen New Haven:
A.M.—-103ex,120ex, 032%, ”So
91i ex.1012ex. llOiiex, liiisc. P. 12
ex, 1 40 ac. 24% ac to bridgeport. ans ex, 4
ac. bill'lcxjmac, an no, 710 ex. 7%“: i
Bridgeport. 8 4i ac. 9 41 ac. ll 15 so.
Senna“.
A. Mr-l 0363.121) on, 7 ”50,912 My 715‘?-
846
o 39.:
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fon Sourn Noawamc:
ii is ac. 12 03 noon ac. v. M.—1 Disc. soou‘
cos '
Sennara
rant—1200 mu'tex.5mac. 600m, 700'».
8 00 ex. ii 0:! ex. 9 04 ex, 10 (Hex, lOOlSao, 11min.
303ex.3lIiex.4(‘2ex 4051“, 43010:.
ex,l30liex,003ac.imachiiachflac.
l A.M.—12C0 ex,600 ac. 730 ac. P. M.—GO
ex.
Leave Sou-m Nomvatu:
Ail—ii 86' an. 9 15 no. lo 08 ex. P. N.—1 43
ac. 4 33 Pittsiield ex, is 12 ex, 5 58 ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—95i ac. P. hi ——7 2") me.
Leave Danncnv:
A. M.-—6 00 so. 7 80 ex, 0 57 ex, ll 40 ac. P. 11..
4:32x,514 sc,ds9ex.
Oflioe hours. Mondays and Thursdays, ii to
p. in n21 ly
We purpose to have a supply of every Standard Pattern as soon as issued.
Sent by mail on request.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—8 05 ac. P. M. 5 Ohio.
THE BEST 15 THE CHEAPEST.
This is true not only as a fact of general experience. but from this time a fact of price of
a- .. - - 3:,
THE STANDARD PATTERN.
Owing to {migrmous sale of these justly popular patterns the company are enabled to make a large reductionin,
New Prices, 5 cents to 25 cents;
Former Prices, 10 cents to 50 cents.
“It when Hadron-a.
. We {M w av
[I'M it‘ll}.
‘ fit?
A ,
ROCHESTER
a responsible partly who
has 'been doing business
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.‘
llsnilury Division. _-i.-w.-..
A.DICKERMAN & sou, _
NO. 8‘} WASHINGTON STREET.
wnull’s liiilillliiiE unsnonv,
Corner Madlson:and Franklin Streets. South Norwaik.
THE BEST MAKE menus or All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
i
a
Norwalk Chronicler