Wt] and low prices are the secret of 'the success of our great sample sale, and
M make one more great reduction of prices.
Our Ladies’ 88. 00 Sample Shoes at Q. 75 a pair.
(Ont Ladies’ 85 00 Russia Calf Lacs Shoes at $1.50 a pair.
. Our Ladiea’ 64.00 Sample Shoes at $2.25 a pair.
Our libntton Razor Toe Ladies’ 83.00 Oxford at 01.75 a pair.
Our Ladles’ Operh and Razor Toe $8.00 Oxfords at 81.75 a pair.
Our Menfs Russia Calf and Seal Goa! $4.00 Shoes reduced to 82.50 a pair.
, Oar Men’ a Russia Chit Razor Toe Lace $8.00 Shoes reduced to ‘2. 00.
The largest and best assorted line of School Shoes ever shown in town at the
‘ wall prices. . , .
s
r
THE ,WHITE SHAE STAAE
If). 3 GAZETTE BUlllllllG.
I
I
I
"DIWALI, filliiil.
NOT OF STEERB, BUT
AASALINE ANA All STAVES.
Timber-oer “Process," with step and even, 018. 00.
Three-burns- “Procees,” with oven, $16.00.
Two-burner " " “ $14 50. 1
“ “ "Peerless" Oil Stove, $5.00. .
“Junior" Gasoline Stoye, with drop tank. 84.00.
One-burner “Junior" Gasoline Stove, with drop tank. 03 00.
H ll
El
3‘
ill
lit-p.27“; .
1‘ r“ """rmr ‘
win-us.
oau noun Bill'liili soon llfliiliilli no no lllllli.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c EXCURSION; 70c.
“" __lssavea "butmwalk at 7:21:15 a. to.
fill someway-2:0)
to.)
boats for Horwalk leave Haw York. Monday.
was. 1:3an Hkorwal ,i'l‘cescar,'rhursdayand§anrdayatllm p. m. Freight
fmumwmnm. ,
~— A“? FOB...—
,_>J
And you will see not only a
* Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
' Making a the best s3.oo Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. to
..-.S BROWN’S
, Our Ladies’ $1.50 Kid and Russet Oxfords at 81.00 a pair. a
A BIG'SLAUGHTER’!
laznmiSatudunlai p. or) beam last om street. at
Wednesday and Friday at
received
‘ I said that her lawycr haddlrectcd hcr'to
lest liaterial is‘Usedfiomhining Durability and Style
:‘lllQlllit'i'NBh‘EBI-DMW "it,
the Evidence Mast Mm flaming. on
When: the Police Ara trying sample
‘ crass. ls nether sins, use mute on
you Basso to Be is Vain. ,:
New Your: Sept. 9.-—Nine days ago
Airs. Evelina M. Bliss ate some clam.
chowder. Five hours after eating it she
was dead. The physician who attended
the woman during her short illness certi-
iled that his patient had died of “mixed
poisoning." Learning of the physician' a
statement, the police began an investiga-
tion of the case.
As a result of that investigation a week
ago today the elder daughter of the dead
woman was arrested and locked up in the
Tombs charged with murdering her math-
or. Since then the police have been forging
achain 6f evidence against that daugh-
ter which, they assert, will contlct her.
Perhaps the assertion may prove true, but
nevertheless it is a fact that ’ the work of
the police came to a standstill 48 hours
ago. ‘
Since then they’lhavo discovered abso-
lutely no evidence to show that Mrs.
Fleming is guilty of the terrible crime of
which she is charged. What may be dis-
covered between now and tomorrow mom-
ing, when the inquest will begin, is prof»
lematical. -A man whose official position
should enable him to know everything
about the case that .the police know and.
whose statement on that account should
be considered of importance said yester-
day -
‘y‘I do not know what the few hours be
fore the inquest will reveal, but unless
the revelations are startling in their char—
acter I fear for the strength of the case
which the police have been working up
against the women they have charged
with the crime. There is not theshudow
of a doubt that Mrs. Bliss vvne poisoned
by eating clam chowder. I know what
evidence the police have collected in the
ease up to this time, and from that evi-
dence I fail to find that- which introduces
me to the person who poisoned the chow-
der. "There is a chain of circumstantial
evidence from which strong inferences
may be drawn, but it takes more than in-
ferences to convict a person of taking hu-
man life.”
No More Arrests Expected.
Captain Thompson and Detectives W‘
yer and Moore of the West One Hundred
and Twenty-flf Street station broke the
fourth common tent yesterday in their
eflort to unravel what the police consider
one of the gmatest mysteries in New
York's criminal history When the day
was done. they said that they had learned
believe that the statement did not v i
startling official secrets. Furthermore,
Captain Thompson's statement was back-
ed up by that of Acting inspector McCul-
Iagh, who said the day's work had result-
ed in picking up a few loose ends of the
case and nothing more. The inspector
added:
"Practically there is no one now under
surveillance. There may he an additional
arrest tonight, but I think not, per do I
think there will be any more arrests made
, in connection with this case."~
“Assistant District Attorney McIntyre
is quoted as saying thntn motive has been
discovered for this crime greater than any
hope of financial gain would be, and to
which the money motive is subordinate.
What have you to say to that statement?”
“I know of no other motive stronger
than the prospect of inheriting thousands
of dollars which Would load one to poi~
son Mrs. Bliss, and i do not believe Mr.
McIntyre made any such statement. The
case has not been in his hands long
enough for him to make a thorough op
amination of all the evidence. All he
knows has been gained from preliminary
reports of the chemist and from fragment.
nry bits of evidence. He would certainly
not make a statement like that unless he
had gone deeply into the case."
”Will you confirm or deny, " the inspect-
or was asked, “the statement attributed
to Mr. McIntyre that the person who poi,
sonod hit-s. lilies had an accomplice, and
that that accomplice is a man?"
Inspector MoCnilagh's Denial.
l “1 will neither affirm nor deny that
statement. I can say nothing about it,
but Iwuuld like to deny another state
mont that has been made. I have Man
accused of attempting to get a statement
fom Mrs. Fleming in the Tombs by toll-
ing her that I was an old friend of her
family. 1 wish to brand that statement as
absolutely false. I had never seen Mrs.
Fleming and had no desire to. I was pass-
ing the Tombs, went in and saw the wow
an. I told her frankly who I was, and she
said that she believed she had heard her
stepfather speak of me. I told her that
that was possible. as I had known Mr.
Bliss for years, although not intimately.
I told her that I wanted to ask her some
questions, and it was her privilege to de-
cline to answer any or all of them. She
answer no questions, and the interview
ended. There were twa matrons present
during the entire conversation. Mrs.
Fleming know to whom she was talking,
and not for a moment did I impersonate
anybody else than McCuilagh, and In-
spector McCuliagh at that. "
The coroner's Jury who will sit’ at {to
Bliss inquest has been impenelod
Malone, secretary to Coroner O'Moaghor,
has the names of the jurors. There has
been a stetcrncnt made that the jury
would be composed of doctors, patholo
gists and chemists. Unless the personnel
of the jury is changed before tomorrow
morning the jurors will be composed en-
tirely of laymen, who are deemed com-
petent to render a just verdict in the case.
An Aged lla- Murdered.
Humor, N. Y., Sept. il.-—A brutal mur-
tclg was committed near Hilisdale village,
lumbia ctmnty. James B. chmff, 74
south Main Street. 80. agents.
« g, ‘i
Try the “WANT” columns of The
Sentinel.
barof iron
ems. Threatened In “I. does negloas.
ty of a general strike this week.
wagcscfllpsresnt. , i
an“ Want “basal tsetse news.
Income asst. numeric-espre-
nothing new. There is every reason go ~
.9
years old, was outch from his farmhouse
by a shiftless fellow named Morgan Gro-
ver and had hit skull crushed in with a
Unrest-own, Pie, Sept. 9.--'1'ho situa-
tion throughout the coke regions today is
one of uncertainty «used by the MEAL
e-
mand hasbssa'made for an advance in
about a nulls west of Monmouth, and it
caused by the pushing of on sale on the
rear coach.
The breakdown marred at a point if”
lost from the bridge. The ear broke loose
Loin the train after being dragged 200
feet and rolled over into the ditch, which
was filled with backwater from the creek,
“The accident caused the other cars to pitch
and rock so boldly that when the bridge
was reached the baggage our struck the
side timbers of the bridge and caused the
whole structure to give way, thus precipi- .
toting all the other cars into the stream
below, which is swwllon from recent rains.
The front conch followed the baggage
car into the stream and rested partly upon
the baggage car, which kept it from sink-
ing into the water. The smoking our turn'
ed completely over and 'is now lying bot-
tom up in the creek.
The passengers who had been but slight-
ly hurt broke in the windows and pulled
the Women and wounded men out. The
Wounded Wore token to Fort- Soott on a
special train sent to the scene of the wreck.
Those who were able to be moved have
been sent to their homes. Among those ,
most seriously injured are the following:
Mrs. E. Stewart, McCunc.
Miss Moore, Webb City, Mo. .
Mrs. A. R. llarpcra Monmouth.
John Gregg. McCune.
Rev. L. L Brnmhili, McCune.
Lizzie Bradley, Cherokee.
Miss Eva Baird, Dclnnd, Fin.
Jerry Bothln, Cherokee.
W. F. Hornet, Kansas City.
A ..ozcn others were painfully scratched
and bruised.
MARY RISDORRH’S DEATH.
More Evidence Found ,to Show That She
Was Murdered.
LYONS, N. Y., Sept. 9. —Another sensa-
tional discov or} has boim made in the \i-
cinity of the lonely spot where pretty
Mary Risdorph of Junius was found dead
last Monday afterntmn, which seems to
completely disapprov o the theory that she
committed suicide.
Attorney Kroutzcr, who has been re
taincd by Coroner Chase of Palmyra to
collect evidence tending to show how the
girl came to her death, in sourebinga corn-
eld in the vicinity of the tragedy for the
girl’s hat, veil and clock. which are miss-
ing, came upon the torn fragments of sev-
eral envelopes addressed to the girl and
footprints leading into the cornfield, evi-
dently made by a man. The writing was
in a masculine hand, and the envelopes
bore the stamp of Sodas, Palmyra, Syra-
cuse and this \illugo.
The finding of these fragments of envel-
opes, coupled with the fact that none of
her correspondence could be found either
at her hilfllf' in 'Junius or at her boarding
house in this village. would seem to indi-
cate that the person responsible for her,
death has mails away with the letters, to-
gether with but missing wearing apparel.
The fact that there was very little water
found in the lungs of the girl and that
none whatever was found in her stomach
goes to show she was not drowned.
AN iNDlAN HUNT.
Oregon Settlers Take to the 'Wnrpltls After
the Red Men.
Brass. 012, Sept. ii.-—liodios of armed
men are ivnving this town and vicinity
daily for the Steins mountain country os-'
tonsibiy for hunting purposes, but the
more knowing ones here think they are
going for :1 different purpose, and unless
the agents of the reservation Indians recall
them at Onl‘i' they will probably not have
somnny Indians to cure for the coming
winter.
All the cartridges and ammunition were
bought up, and the town is out of these
entirely. (mo hardware firm has some
15,000 rounds of cartridges at Huntington,
0n, and the some firm has ordered more
by express. Ilovciopmcnts are expected
soon.
, The English Still Hope.
LOHDOH, rcpt. it—Tho flatly News this
morning says of Saturday’ a yacht race:
”Valkyrie Ill was beaten in a contest
said to have born a test on all points of
sailing. \cw conditions of wind and
weather may easily give her a victory
still. It may be argued that Valkyrie III
happened to have the worst of the shame
fnl overcrowding by vessels, which proved
a dreadful hindrance to both yachts. "
round a Wages-load of finder.
Moonssrows, N. J.. Santa 9.—Fannie
Waldron, an alleged prof onai thief,
who is said to have been ing exten-
sively in Chicago, Pittshurg and other
largo cities, was a do the evidence
of a Chicago detective w had traced her
to this place. She has been living here a
few months. 'At her home a wagonlaad
of gold watt hcs, silverware and clothing
was found. --
One Man Stabbed, Fifteen Arrested.
PHILADEM illA, Sept. 9. -- Frederick
Stciffol was stabbed five times in the ab-
domen at the boarding housepf Mrs. Mary
Schmidt, iflli Brown street. He died in
a few hours. Fifteen boarders were or-
rested, but the one directly accused of the
ttubblng is Jacob Theobolt.
-Wm... M...—
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Near Bath, N. Y., on Eric train killed
a man and a horse at a crossing.
A granddaughter of cx- -Prcsldent Har-
rison was saved from drowning at Old
Forge, H. Y., by Bonny McKee.
' Professor Wiggins predicts very heavy
stems on bath the Atlantic and Pacific
betwaon the 17th and 91st inst.
Miss Mary Bennett, 18 years old, of
Eighty- seventh stroot and t-lhoro road,
Brooklyn, saw/ed another gig front drown-
ing. a
At Utida, N Y, the body of an or»
known woman, apparently about 60 years
of age, was found floating in the Eric
canal.
Zip Wyatt, alias Dick Ycavcr, the cap-
tured leader of the desperate outlaw band
that succeeded the famous Daltongs Q's-got:
Oklahoma territory, died in the (l
county (Kan) inil
J. Pardon. the cashier of the Adams
ocrnpany, and J. R Barnett, city
ticket agent mat the Vandalla st Terra
Haste, nd.,
have disappeared witha
WW0! ofmoneycontaining 016,000.
the leading darned»
ofihll My”
omw w?s mm 0' Aha, UIIM ”A‘s
nun-rim tom 1%: ma-
Chance - ,‘ ’
For the goods are all new, but next ,8 _ , ’
want to come out with an
- ’ marten new order,
have made a reduction in the
stock.
Call and we will give you prices whic,
surprise you. .
in the town.
afford to do otherwise.
if. A BEAEAIAT &
l9 liain 8t.- Norwali.
price
Men’ s and Boye’ Clothing which will cl
Sentinel Building. to. lloivti
Alllliirsanliurnislors lotiongtoilio
Have broken the 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
PAINA AlA-Illl
We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
BLOODI ERS
is a question that is agitating the feminine mind, but all agree that
Maud S. F loin"
makes the best bread and the most ofit.
$4 40 per bbl; 55o per bag.
You want good butter with your bread. We sell the best
ElGlN CREAMEllY at 25 cents It.
A. FE/ W SAMPLE PRICES:
Price reduced to
FRANCIS 8:30.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
as Washington Street, - South’s/small, 'conn.
————-'-
- OR - SKIRTQ.’
41'
.V‘
Sugar Cured Hams, per 1b.,
Sugar Cured Shoulder, per 1b.,
Corned Beef, per;
Roast Beef, peril lb. can
Condensed Milk, per can,
Baked Bums with tomato sauce,
Root Beer Extract, per bottle,
Full Cream Cheese, per-lb”
Current Jelly, per 1b.,
Lard, per 1b.,
lb. can,
We Iiest Soda Crackers,
be Best Ginger Straps,
the Best Lemon Crackers,
20c Best Rice,
To Best Oat Meal,
We Beat Cod Fish,
9c Oil Sardines,
13c Babbitt’s Soap.
to Ozone Soap,
8c Best Starch,
6 lbs. for thin
4 lbs. for the
4 lbs. for 250
5 lbs. for 25c '
7 lbs. for 26c
8 lbs. for 25c
7 boxes for the
6barsfor2iic
obarsforflc
6 lbs. for £56
THE NEW YAllIf AAAAEAY AA
Donovan Building,
33 Main sum. _‘
South Norwalk. *1
Norwalk.
museum!
wheusspsdfsstahis‘
AM"
s
in Inflation is hereby ox-
tenosi lo the people of llomsll
and vicinity to inspect outgooiis.
, We do not claim to give you
gold toilets for ill-cont pieces:
but we will treat you fairly and
istll. ,
W
JANES 8i. HATAHKISS,
PLUMBING
AN D ‘
HEATING
HOUBEK EEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St
17 WALL 8r.
l
Baleagects for the Victor Bicycles. A
Norwalk Chronicler