’ fuel lainrial isnoncommungnurauiun and Style.
Mum-aims
Circuits. Spindles, tit.
rices to Suit an.
CALL AND till Till.
Henry Tilly
,‘lpllllllSE ._BI.IPPING
WATER PflWEB.
Hmwgt your horse clipped quiet and
W. ‘McQuhae,
as North Main so.
“I” South Norwalk.
Twoburner
u II
AGONS .,
m, Puma, coupe
, ,;_ [wards-W:
iafsntummflbnfisnd‘s
sold.” all drugglsts, 25c.
BEWARE or I ,
sinuous
teats ci‘nsme, p ot'oigsrh
e
THE ONLY GENUINE .
shill lifllllllill ”Willis
Bessiheiasshaileslgnstsrssl
on the patented on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
um
A. BIG SLAUGHTER:
NOT 0}" STEERS, BUT
usnuut nun nu nous.
Two-burner “Process,” with step and oven, 818.00. -
Three-burner “Process,” with oven, 316.00.
814 50.
“Peerless" Oil Stove, 85.00.
"Junior” Gasoline Stove, with drop tank, 84.00.
Oneburner "Junior" Gasoline Stove, with drop tank, .3 00.
NASH & VAN scov.
..________._...connautumn AliIl-_i!ESI,.SIiIEEIS.W..,...,__._..__
j EHANGE OF TIME IIN SAIIIRDAY
The New Passenger Steamer.
"J-Iw-n-fu} ,.
r,- .
:1 Ilium!“-
FARE—SINGLE, 40
‘ " usBouthNorwslhsttzaiam.
"ii: mmunupmdssmcm. 1:35 p. m.) Leaves East 3ist street. at
is '(aturdsyswp. In.)
fight boats‘ for Neural! leave New York. Monday.
. mam-are M-
sxcu
STEAMEII :HIllilllITE.”
tunnel, Ball Haven aul lamain’slslanl
SU N DAY,
Lean South Nerwallr 2 p. in. sharp.
“FAVORITE.”
'.¢—_'“-‘-Tvr
nun snucr timeouts it
twat on new lilllll.
c; EXCURSION; 70c.
RSION
SEPT. 8th.
flfic—Tlciets Entire llcund Trip—250 ‘
. . ll!
” mutant: shad-t immediately. ‘Dr.’
Rand's Gilliam issls‘orxcsllsnir-Jrs
it‘d. Daniels." Dr. Hand's Ooilc cm“
_ and Dr. Band's Diarrhea» llsture are
m
Wednesday and Friday at
y. Thursday and Saturday at Ml) p. in. Freight renewed
,IIIIWN’S $3
And you will see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fittinu Shoe.
But one in which the
fishing it the host 00.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR
WARRANTED.
M and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
s. snows.
some use runners m. ‘
rap Titans-y In first. Hrs. Pin-sing
Ital Md sssd ind-mud M
the Poison Was “lot Wt In New
Test city-whens: tutpmd-
New, Your, 'Eept.,.s.wun. Mary phiv-
ingstonil’leming. the remarkable young
woman new a prisoner in‘. the Tombs
charged with the murder of her mother.
Mrs. Eveline Bliss, will not be conducted
over thebridgc at .Slghsto not the 90m:
ner's jury in answer to. the charge until
Tuesday morning next. The inquest, at
which she will be arraigned, was post-
poned from today until Tuesday. because
during the last 24 hours there have been
startling and important new developments
in the case. ‘ .
The frail little women now locked up
behind prison bars will have ‘a fellow pris-
oner at her side when she faces the jury
of inquest. The follow prisoner will not
be of her om: sex. He will be a man—and
a man who, it undeclared, conspired with
her and aided and abetted her in the per-
pctration' of the foul and unnatural crime
of which she stands accused.
The identity. of him who will be her
fellow prisoner is known. The police have
him. under close surveillance, and it is
impossible for him to escape their vigi-
lance. Some time today it is probable that
he will be arrested. Tonight his bed will
probably be on a out in one of the prison
cells of the old Tombs prison, where he
will be within, hearing of the voice of the
woman, of being whose accomplice in one
of the most remarkable and sensational
murders of the century he will be accused.
There is positive authority for this state-
ment. It is made on the authority of one
who knows just what the police are do
ing in the case and what they contem-
plate doing. it comes direct from head-
quarters. From this authority came this
. statement late last night:
Buys 8h. Bad Help;
”There was an accomplice with Mrs.
Fleming in the murder of Mrs. Bliss. This
accomplice will be arrested in a few hours.
. The evidence necessary to complete the
one against him is now being rapidly ac-
cumulated. His arrest will be madeas
soon as the police complete their evidence.
Arsenic as well as antimony was used in
the perpetration of the murder. It is the
belief of all connected with the prosecu-
tion that the crime was carefully planned
and its perpetrators felt sure that they
were safe from detection."
There was more hustle and flurry and
excitement among the detectives of the
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street police station and their chief, Act-
ing Captain Thompson, yesterday than at
any time since they began the work of
solving the mystery of this already cole-
brated case.
Captain Thompson of the West One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station
left the city last night on some mysterious
mission. it is understood that he went to
@0195 River, the former home of Mrs.
Fleming. to find out something of her
life there. At the station nothing would
be said about the captain's mission. The
sergeant at the desk said that Captain
Thompson had gone on a vacation.
. It was learned that the box which had
been taken from the rooum of Mrs. Flem-
ing at the Colonial hotel Wednesday night
contained drugs, which had been turned
over to tho chemists of the board of health.
W. E. Rawllns, a druggist of One Hun—
dred and Thirtydlfth street and Eighth
avenue, admitted last night that he had
recently sold antimony. A. Hot-inane,
another druggist. of One Hundred and
Thirty-eighth street and Eighth avenue,
admitted having rccclvmi the antimony
from Rawllns, and said that he in turn
sold it to G. P. llclissor, a veterinary sur-
geon of One Hundred and Thirty-second
street and Seventh avenue. who wanted it
for an ailing horse. The police do not be-
liovo that the Rmvlina antimony has any
connection with the death of Mrs. Bliss.
There were a great runny rumors last
night to the effect that Mr. Bliss. the
husband of the dead wuman, was to be
arrested. During the owning Mr. Height,
who had had charge of the Fleming chil-
dren, wont to the Colonial hotel with Act-
ing Inspector McCullough, and the two
were alone for some time with Bliss. Aft-
erward thmacting inspector want to the
West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street station. '
Coachman Cornelius Bobs Up.
The report was abroad last night that
Archibald Cornelius, the watchman who
figured so conspicuously in the lumbar;
breach of promise suit against Henry E.
Fleming, had again appeared upon the
scene. Cornelius, it was said, had made
up with the woman he know as Mary
Alice Almont Livingston and whom he
betrayed to the lawyers opposing her. it
was asserted that he might again have
become. her confidential agent.
This man's cousin, ii. ii. Joffries of
301 West One Hundred and Thirty-second
street, was found at his home. Mr. Jeffrles
work somewhere in this city, though he
had not seen him', as he had been away.
He was engaged as a cmchman down
town, he thought.
Detectives Sawyer and Moore modes
search of the apartments at the Colonial
hotel. They found that Mrs. .l. W. Height,
into whose care if. H. lilies had lntrustod
the children of the alleged matricide. had
packed everything up preparatory to re-
moving tho accused woman's effects from
the hotel. They found a mapbox containv
log a number of articles. There were no
papers or letters, but in the box were
eight powders. They also found a cup con-
taining a white precipitate. All these
were turned over to Chemist Heheolo to
find out what they were. The powders
bore the labels of ilruggists W. F. Raw-
llns, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street
and Eighth aVcnuc; Otto it. Hcaekcr,
One Hundred and Thirty-third street and
Eighth avenue: Albert B. Baltzby, One
Hundred and Thirtydourth street, and
Seventh avenue, and Theodore Franks of
One Hundred and Thirty-first street and
Manhattan avenue. Alithcsc druggsts
Iaid they had sold no antimony or arsenic
to Mrs. Fleming or Mr. Bliss.
, Joehey Curry flood.
Pmtannrma, Sept. ii.-Gil Curry,
who drove Joe Patches in the match race
With John R. Gentry at Belmont park.
has been fined 0500 by the judges for al-
leged crooked work in the race.
or
M...»
Bro James. Sept. d-a'i'he mass
w. W mm!“ lm ' Im I
’ ' "fittest-m '
said that he believed Cornelius was at-
the mount the
W1
with pleasure that 'the liquor dealers, in
taking cflicial action hywhichthcy pmtnv
ise to obey the law and assist in its on-
torcement, have shown .moregood sense
and honesty than the newspapers and
public men who have counseled against
obedience to law and order by lnveighinu
against public oillcials for doing their
swarn duty. ' ~
“We believe in the American Sunday,
party favor the preservation of ai those
conditions and principles calculated to
bringfipeacc, prosperity and happiness to
the masses of the people."
These resolutions were the outgrowth
of one antagonistic in purport introduced
at an early meeting of the committee or!
platform by Alfred B. Conkling of New
York city. .
Addresses Were delivered by Robert P.
Porter. R. C. Alexander and M. .1. Dow-
ling. secretary of the National Republican
league. Representatives 354 clubs
were in the convention, and the score-
tary's report showed a membership of
1,035 clubs. ‘
The resolutions adopted indorse a pro-
motive tariff and ”such a standard of val-
ues that every dollar coined or issued by
the United States will pass." .Thcy favor
the appropriation of $9,000,000 for the
improvement of state canals, ludcrse Gov-
ernor Morton bud declare that the dignity
of the American citizen abroad should be
maintained. ‘
George E. Green of Binghamton was re-
elected president. The following oiilcers
were elected: Vice presidents, Edward A.
Merritt. Jr., of Potsdam; A. H. Steele of
New York and Colonel F. G. Ware of
Buffalo; secretary. Frederick J. Bryant
(re-elected); treasurer, A. B. Colvin of
Glens Falls {re-elected).
wEusrnmm.
turnout. LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York—
Nchork ....... 010000000—1
Cleveland ........ 2 3 ii 1 1 0 1 0 0—14
At Brooklyn——
Brooklyn ........ 3 :3 2 4 0 0 0 0 ‘-—li
Plttsburg ........ 001000000—1
At Boston—
Chicago ........... secrecoeo-r
Boston ............ 000000001—1
At Philadelphia-
Phlladelphia....:l 0 3 ‘2 2 l 0 1 1—12
Shbouls ......... 0001100096
At Baltimore—
Louisville ........ 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0— 2
Baltimore ........ i)000&'002‘—7
At Washington-—
Washington ..... 4 '2. 2 l 0 0 0 2—11
Cincinnati ....... 2 0 0 0 0 it :3 0 0-— 4
Simond game—
Washington ................ :i 0 0 3 0 0~ 6
Cincinnati ................. 2 0 0 7 3 0—12
some: LEAGUE cam-:3.
At Rochester—Springfield, ti; Roches-
ter. ii.
At Syracuse—timed”, ii; Serunton,-5.~-~
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDIEG.
W. L. RC. W. L. P.C
Baltimore...“ ii? .637 Pittsburg..80 bit .581
Cleveland..7€i 4'2 .(ti’i Cincinnati .58 5‘2 .537
Philadelphia 45 .557 i,.‘hioago...,58 5% .518
Bmoklyn...1il iii .5!” Washin ona-t 72 .iizhl
Brmton ...... “,1H .336 st. Lou s...liZi 70 .205
New Yurkiz.) .3‘.’ .532 .261
Louisville. .20 82
A FLORAL FETE.
Governor Morton Takes Part In the Parade
, at liar-toga.
SARATOUA, Supt. o.—chr 50,000 people
from all parts of the county poured into
Sarntogn to witness the great floral fete
parade. It. was the largest gathering of
visitors ovvr seen here. Shortly after noon
a slight. shower full, but the storm abated
before the procession moved. Flowers and
hunting nboumied everywhere, and the
whole town was In holiday attire.
The pi-mscsslon, over two miles in
length, included more than (ill carriages,
about 35 floats, hundreds of bicyclists and
many ladies and gentlemen on horsclmck.
All wi-re docked with floivers, and the
panorama was both gorgeous and pictur-
esque. Continuous applause marked the
progress of the parade.
Governor Morton, who rode in the pa-
rade in a mrriagu with Village President
Sturges and also reviewed the procession,
was applauded to the echo. The lioml ball
took place in Convention hall at night,
and it was attcnSed by more than 6,000
people. ~—
Dyuarnite liill Captured M a Mob.
ST. Loris, Sept. ii.——William Schwab,
better known as Dynamite Bill, hit Mi-
chael McDonald, a fellow laborer, on the
head with an iron crowbar. McDonald's
skull was crushed, and he is dying at the
City hospital. A mob went after Schwab,
and to escape from them he leaped into
the Mississippi, but was pursued along
the rivor bank and finally captured.
Veteran Engineer tread.
Burntsunu, Pm, . Sept. 0. -- Peter
Styors, said to be the oldest engineer in
the country. who has been frequently hon-
orod by the Brotherhood oi Locomotive
Engineers. diml here, aged 73 years. He
ran engines for id years and never had an
accident. itailromlcrs have computed that
he ran locomotives a distance equivalent
ti) 40 times around the globe.
TELEERAPHIC BRIEFS.
Great damage has been done in the vi-
cinity of Lislmu by a hurricane and floods
An immonso landslide occurred near
the town of liray, 1‘.) with southeast of
Dublin.
General A. l’. Kautz Is dead. He was
on the retired list, with the rank of briga-
dicr general.
Vice President Adlai Stevenson, wife
and two daughters arrived home from
Alaska, having been away since Aug. 8.
The committee on time and piece for
the nest New York Republican State
league convention has selected Byracuse,
leaving the time to the executive commit»
tee.
At Andersen, led. by the dumping of
the refuse imm a strawboard factory into
the river millions of fish Were killed, pol-
luting the water supply of the city so that
it had to be shut off.
Mr. B. F. Raymond, who is supposed to
have been an American and who register-
ed from Paris, committed suicide by
shooting himself with a revolver at the
Grand hotel, Brigham. 1:iinglsi‘td‘. f be
‘lucensequence t e actvtyo t
Wit has. been fault uses-sap to
the can s every as comp stsly
of Ids father: am
York ci a.
cicalngthe “Mason Sunday. Mum
~nnd~tliatibotraditions'cf't'huits ubiieuu ‘ ‘ "
For the goods are all new, but next ii
want to come opt with an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK...
~- aswe-willthlsiall, audio-order testicle.
have madea reduction in the price. .9" .
Men’s and Boy s' Clothing which will elm
stock.
. Call and we will give you prices which
surprise you.
in the town.
afiord to do otherwise.
W. A. BENEIIIBT & ,
I9 Main St. litiwall. Sentinel Building, St. Itistlhi .
11101qu andFunISIus ruliu aulllus.
FRANBIS & I}
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a. bushel basket as to under-
scll them. And at this time are showing the best line of
Plllilli uuuu‘
" *2
We handle nothing but the best. Cannot,
BLOOMERS
is a question that is agitating the feminine mind, but all agree that
OR
FRANCIS&CO., ’
RELIABLE CLOTHiE‘RS,”‘i"""””""‘3
86 Washington Street. - South Norwaik. Conn. ‘
SKIRTS '
l
Maud S. Floor
makes the best [trend and the most of it.
Price reduced to
$4 40 per bbl; 550 per bag.
You want good butter with your bread. We sell the best
ElGIN CREAMERY al 25 cents II).
A FEW SAMPLE PRICES:
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.,
Sugar Cured Shoulder. per 1b..
Corned Beef. per 2 lb. can,
Roast Beef, per 2 lb. can
Condensed Milk, per can,
Baked Beans with tomato sauce,
Root Beer Extract, per bottle,
Full Cream Cheese, per 1b.,
Current Jelly, per 1b.,
Lard, per lb.,
12c 'Best Soda Crackers,
be {Best Ginger Snaps,
200 Best Rice,
To Best Oat Meal,
100 Best Cod Fish,
9c Oil Sardines,
13c Babbitt’s Soap,
4c Ozone Soap,
Sc Best Starch,
18c Best Lemon Crackers,
6 lbs. for fit:
4 lbs. for 250
4 the. for 25c
5 lbs. for tile
7 lbs. tor 25c
3 lbs. for 25c
7boxesfor25c
6barsfcr2lic
chat-storm
filbs.fcr25c
TIIEilEWlolIKilliiltEllYilfl
Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South Norwallr. Norwalk.
I I I I I I I l
in Inviaiion is hereby ex-
‘" tendedto the people cl iloiwali "
_. and vicinity icinspett ouignnds. __ ‘
lie Ilil not claim to give you
"' gull tollais for ill-cent pieces; ‘*
__..- but we will treat you fairly and M
jslly.
__ JONES &. IIIllilIIKISS, __,
iIfiIgMBING
__ I HEATING i7 WALL Err. __
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
“'“ 23 WALL 8t. "‘
Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
Norwalk Chronicler