in invialion
gold tollors for
juslly. -
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING
- union to its people of liomall
anti vicinity to input or goods.
. - lie to nololoim lo giro you
lot we will local you fairly and
-——-—»—_
"MS to HllTBiIKISS.
z 17 WALL 81'.
Housnxcurmo
ARTICLES at
23 WALL so.
Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
is hereby or
ill-oont oiooos;
no one To
v Please The People.
; Quality first; prices as low as
lowest on the some goods.
a.
:Try some of my
low loss and toilets
fresh every week.
flop“
Try some
ltrsolols oi ill llinos
fresh in every week.
w liills crossory loner
the best in the city,
‘ _ fresh every week at
Joli lonstooi,ir.
‘12 lonll Iain Stool. .. "
Mt of! Norwalk Islands.
Isasayonr orders and have them
diluted in Norwalk every Satur-
day atoning. a fresh arrival of
schemvwmmmom’a
" svssylnorning. Thailnest
., . o.
Will’“‘l’liii
Inour New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Cennecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satin
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, Elli.
E. E. Gorham,
Iomr First Ive. and lists It-
EAST NORWALK .
m
a. D. csuurucs.
Undertaker.
amour swarm. Nonwamr. cons.
Opp ilcrse llsllway Depot.
ilesldsn Rim street... 'llslspbonscsli. ii.
a
u,m.mc._
mm
D. W. RAYMOND.
FlilEiill iliiiiiliiifl
Alli Elflilliil.
98 WAEBINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NOBWALK. CONN.
RESIDENCE. IAHAOKEIO norm.
iiiillli liliiiillii iiiiliis till
51 Washington street.
.mwflu‘ bu‘mm&;§
r In» on underwear-n
”unmeasured-noise.
sauna
mnmm
PM
WH.KIM.MIIIIM
F. Stilliflill. I. 0..
55 30. Ill! "a 30. Mill.
1W toenail-Ilsa him “is
Ie’i
moms ransom realm '
. W
19- a... rum-wr- m»
‘hsadlhn'laakta‘thewms.
Pm Jams, )3. Ya
ego shotgndklfledligdticsofthsl’sace So-
bastion cw _ 7 , . seriously wound
ed noun fluid: at Tafton.,Pa’..,is still at
country are crying out against t
eat cowardice of the peace
county.
he apparr
mm oi Pike
“80:00:31! mchgdhugasmmkcna
w a n log a gitlve.
andJ the Immune sf the peoplehave be-
gun to take ths‘fcrm of talkot Judgo
Lynch and short shrift for Hansemann.
All that they need is a leader.
Hanumaan’s looms is asmailtwostory.
rain messed building in the center of one
of the gantsst clearings in the Pike
county mountains. by courtesy called. a
farm. immediately after the shooting.
Wednesday afternoon of last week, Hausa.
mann lied there.
Some oi the braver spirits in theneigh—
borhood armed themselves with rifles and
followed him. but he had gone into the
or. They contented themselves with
idling about the clearing until sundown.
and then started homcward in the dark-
ness. They were prepared to take no fur
ther chances with so desperate to man.
All of them know that he-hada revol~
ver and was well supplied with ammuni-
tion, but when they learned the next day
that he had alaoprovldcd himself with dy-
namite. they decided to leave things so-
tirely to the officers of the law. And these
are no more ready to more than Hausa-
mann’s neighbors. The whole country
roundabout is in object terror of this
armed demon. All of this. too, within 100
miles of New York.
The scene of this strange. tragedy is in
the bicakest part of northeastern Penn-
sylvania. a mien made forms by Her-
ace Greeley for its "ruttlesackcs. hoop-
poies, Democrats and bad whisky. ”
carrhd Dynamite late Court.
Fire destroyed some timber on the
land of Henry Von Frank. whose farm
adjoins that of Haussmann. Von Frank
charged the butcher-farmer with starting
the blaze and demanded damages. At
, must he had suffered alcssoi not more
than .6 or 87, but he was bound to have
this, even though there was grave doubt
whether Haussmann was to Name.
Haussmann's caseinl preparations for
the fearful settlement that he was to
make have never been told. The hearing
of the case was tosoms up before Squire
Newburger last Wednesday afternoon.
The day before, Ransom-nu hitched up.
his only horse all drove to Hnwlcy. He
had some bills to settle. and this he did
with scrupulous exactness. His mono
ran out before all were paid, so he left his
wagon with one of the tradesmen. reorient-
ing: -
“Got your money out of that.
It's enough."
He had already bought several pounds
of dynamite. explaining that he wanted
to use it to blow up stumps on hisfarm.
He had also purchased a self cooking rc-
volvor and a box of cartridges.
Squire Nowhurger held court in the
front room of his little two story house on
'l‘aiton turnpike. The front" door opens
struiglfl. into the room. which isnot larger
than the ordinary bedroom of a city booms.
The floor is covered with an old fashioned
rag carpet. laid in strips. and the iurnl‘
ture is scant and severely plats. into this
little room Haussmnnn strode silently on
the fatal afternoon.
llaussmann sat down in silence and
drawing up a spare chair beside him placed
on it two cigar boxes which ho had lmought
in under his arm. An hour later it was
found that each of them contained several
pounds of dynamite and was provided
with a dotonatlng fuss.
To all intents and purposes the gather.
lug had no more the aspect of p court
than it did that of n prayer meeting. The
venerable squire rose and said calmly:
“Don't you think. liaussmann. you can
lettlc this matter with You Frank?"
“1 think so." he replied, also rising.
Whoa the Judge Was Killad.
The next instant his revolver was out.
and he had begun firing. The first shot
struck Henry Quick. one of the witnesses.
square in the nose. and he tumbled out of
the mm. bleeding and with the bullet in
the back of his threat. The shot had been
fired at such chose rangw that his face was
filled with specks of gunpowder.
After that Harossmann. thoroughly
maddcned .and desperate. flood rapidly.
Only one of the bullets tlmk eticct. how-
ever—tho one that killed the squire. Von
Frank. the caooseoi the trouble. escaped
without a scratch. and was found half an
hour afterward hidden in a cornfield half
a mile away.
Only one of those present had the pres
once of mind to suite iiaussmunn. but the
latter beat him off with his empty revolv-
er. and. striding from the home. caused
the turnpike. reloading his weapon as he
went. From the other side he fired two
parting shots without effect and thou dim
appeared across the fields.
At home he shaved himself. his wife
says. kissed her and the little ones smudhy
and went into the wmuls. which «stood
from there many miles in all directions.
lira. liaussmanu has since admitted that
hereturucd that evening, but says that
she has not seen him since.
A meat majorityof the Tafton pimple
believe. however. that. although Hausa»
mane does not show himself. he is still
near his home. and that his wife is sup
plying him with food. All the men go
armed at all times, and You Frank, the
Ernst frightened of all. dares not leave his
mi
lgucss
.M w... WA... ._............W
Captain Arr-as list Free.
Wilhelmina, Oct. li.-—Caplaln on» e
a. Amos ova- discharged from one
liyJodgs liradlayof the district met.
who. in a long and emphatic opinion. de-
sisredthst hisarrest and euniinetnenton
laptili' hyorder of General Scholsld.
than acting secretary of war. was “china
fol. arbitrary, tyranulcsland capricious."
Harm lather Mrs“
motifs or Guess" rm “le
amour prostrs as
thwtmcuisuds. gunman
the sees. it is said.“
“sham
org
_ _ ‘ I: Y“ M Iii-“Ill.
mm" ‘+ , "*-
lh-swsts Was-ass wus-
lrrasoauo ass Wane rayon; '
large, and the people of the surrounding.
woods, and none of them would pursue of
’ zior’s head was blow
Oct. tow-ohm» g”
iian Houseman. who more than a west
re
a brilliant action
Pm negotiation with thslfcvas wean
opened thancatday and were Molly
concluded thematcnlngtecms
agreed upon subject to the
the Imch government. General Mots-
ingcr. the second in command of the
[ml Madam,
be exceedingly like annexation. Premier
Bainiisiarivony, the husband of the
queen. and all the military and political
chiefs of his party will probably be has»
ishsd. The nativearmy 'willfbe disarmed.‘
French garrison toro-
piace it everywhere. The police will be
in the hands of the French. as will-lac be
the customs and inland taxes. '
Manon. (lot. I
the
and there will be
question: “Whilem
grutulatin‘g M. Blbot upon the clearing
of the way torthe exercise of a protectorate
in Madagascar,.it-is scarcely n to
add that other powers interested will look,
to France for a practical recognition of
their legaliyeatablished riglm. Even-on
seliish grounds the republic will do well.
to throw open the vast domain over which
they have gained an influenccto European
and American enterprise. An attempt to.
exclude the commerce of other nations by
prohibitive tar-ids will be a clear. breach
of international obligations. ”
CUBAN- FLAG muses.
It Fla-tad: Under all Bias-y ea.tlsa- (mu
Hall at Key Wants
er Was‘r. Oct. ll.—Thursday. being
the annivemary oi the execution of' seven
students at Banana. it was celebratedin
a fitting. manner by ceremonies which» her
gan by the raising oi the Cubandinglul-
dcrneath the. American flag at the thy
ball and courthouse amid cheers. music
and. the booming oi cannon.
Residences and business houses were
gayly'dcooratsd, nostof the latter-being
closed for the day. A long procession
paraded the streets and tbauwcnt to the
cemetery. where the monument in. lemo-
ry. oi Cuban lead-a who perished for the
muse was decorated. Addresses were
made the. and at nightpand the people
were very enthusiastic.
John Baal Frazier. n.nogro.. was acci-
dentally killed by the explosion. at a cau«
non used in the celebration. Toflre the
last salutes double charge was put in.
causing the explosion. The topcf Fra-
muff.
THE CHANLER DIVORCE.
[I h Thomt Ansell. Bil-a Secured It In
- tho We“.
Ricu‘onn, Oct. il. —.hrnsllo Rives’
friends here lhinlnthntshersccured her di-
vorce from John. Armstrong Cbanlcr in.
some western state while out there eaten.
aihly for her health. It is entirely lmprob.
able that the decree was granted by any
Virginia cuurt Before this would bane
been done legal notice in more newspaper
would have been new. as hir. Chan-
icr is not a resident of Virginia.
The oilvurcu m-caslonod little. surplsc
hone, us for is long while it has been prov
ty well understood that the mllrplo did not
get along well together.
hir. “hauler has lmught a farm near
(lactic Hill. the home of the Rivenes. lie
has spent colwidcrublc time there this
yam. occasionally driving over to (.‘nslio
hill. lie has built a church in the neigh-
borhood and is quite popular than.
- CUSH MAN nor Personae.
The Autopsy Revealed No Signs of a '1.-
lent Death.
Nawanx. N. J.. Oct. 1|.——An an
was performed by County Physician Wash‘
ingurn. with a large number of other phy-
sicians in attendance. on the body of Paul
Unshrnan. who died at the juilhere. He
had previously made a statement that he
had been poisoned by Detective Julius
dangers.
Amending to the report made afterward
hy the operating physician. Cushman's
death resulted apparently from collapse
following a videos attack oi cholera mor-
bus. The other physicians agree that the
collapse was very pronounced and com-
piste.
So far as tho erarnination has gone. on
signs of poison have been discovered. and
the report of the physician will be sub-
mltlod to Prosecutor oi Pleas Crane. A
further examination may follow.
ltsssrvols Ill-rats III Scranton.
HilltAiPI‘Oii. Pa. (ict. ll.—-A storage
mrvoir writainlug 9.500.000 gallons of
water and owned by the iackawsuua iron
and Steel company burst. it is situated
in the heart of the city and did musidcrw
hlo darlings. filling the repair yards of the
liulawaro. lackawanns and Western rail-
road with misuse and washing away a
portion of Nation street. A girl was swept
along a quarter of a mile and was rescued
by iircmon. ritrcot cor traillc was blocked
for several hours.
Temple Cap series Receipts.
Chli‘lkAIil. om. ll.--llach member of
the Cleveland Bombs" club has received
a check for this. m1. that being the indie
vidual share of the players from the Tom-
pic cup games. The club's share of the
receipts amounted to saloon. which
amount was divided between 16 players.
mum.“ Ni...» 4..-... ....A..
(lat lib bwuthaart’a Threat.
Nsvmlrnrono, Iiass.. Oct. li.-—-Arthur
(inertia. a Frenchman. quarrelmi with
his sweetheart Ellen Greenwood. in a
house on Chancery street lie slashed
her throat with a rasor. making a out
seven inches long. which. it “reared. will
prove fetal. Gucrtlnescspod.
An latte! his“ is Washisltsa.
IWV.‘l’ssuhou“horror; 0st. rig-“Prince’zmsnsndlc
or was northerly hi0 on '
Roses and who“: chasm Miami‘s:
women as m ' racy
Washington. The prince sapests’tors-
main bars 7,
ratification of.
French tosses. "appointed. governor of
will, oourtrlanghed clout.»
l.--The Standard ll!!-
y asked if he had secreted them in the bel-
unconsciousness
m. .
Isl-l, Well.
numbered anew are
“elderly incriminating; linemen
they appear to be in.
well established facts.
his replies when hevrcallzed. than
on dan'srous ground. '
Re are an explanation of
ina‘rBlanchc Iamoat'adisa said
to harabsen received by him. that was so
Palm a falsehood > that everybody in
The stilling atmos-
phere oi the overcrowded courtroom came
to Durant’s rescue, and he waasuabled to
recover from his. confusion. during the
short illness that isllrswed.
When he again .saaie to~thw stand. he
remained calm (being the rust trying
oedema The prosecution was neverthc~
less Well satisfied with the day’s Iva-k.
Two days hole» the body of the young
woman was discovered Durant said as he
was standing at the corner of! Market and
Montgomery streets “flanges-approached
him and asked ii his namewaa not Du-
rant. The stranger then asked Durant
if, in view oi the fact that his name had
been nnpleasantly connected'with the dis—.
appearance of. the girl... he would not
like to find her. Durant replied that he
would be overjoyed even to obtain a trace.
of the missing girl.
"Watch the ferries then.
said. “She will try to.
That is my advice.”
He did not ask the stranger his numw,
his residence or for any additional infer.
motion. He went to lunchrand from there:
tathc ferry; where he remained until, 5-
o’elock, not. having caught a glimpse oil
the missing girl. While. he was waiting,
however, he. saw. three . medical students
and an old nboolmntc.~ 0a. cl these men
has already testified that he saw Durant
mt a schoolgirl whose descriptiom
swercd that of Miunle~Wllliama whence
murdered that nights. and ride amto
ward thenission can. Reward street- car.
lies-urea.“ c—paaure. ,
Mr. Blwnes askcdilsina if he tolls alar-
body elsa oi the. claw given him . by the
stranger-Jo they could continue thesearch.
Duranhsaid he hadlnoswpcrtunltysto tell
any at Miss Imons’b friends... When
questionedclosely. Durant admittodthat
he attended a meeting of the Young Pro
ple's sooietythe calla evening. where he
saw several oi Miss Lamont's. intimate
friends. Anionmfllesswas Thomas Vogel.
whcmDurant had said a moment before
warn-ore interested in the disappearance
of the youngwonasn than anybody else
ere-pt Mrs. Noble. ha- aunt. Duraat ad-
mitted that he had a privateoeuvereation
with Vogel. but did not thlukto tell him
about the class he had obtained.
After a short recess, during which Du-
rant recovered his composure, a surprise.
was sprung-on him in the hope that ii:
might dispensers him. After taking Du»
not if he had ever made a written stato-
snout at his wheronlxmt on the day
Blanchs- Lamont was murdered. and re-
ceiving an affirmative reply, District Ab
torney Barnes asked thofoiluwing ("208-
ticn: '
“Init not a fact thaoyou sent a written
statement of your mm to your attorney
and. wrote on the envelope ‘To be opened
if ham convicted and to be rcturnsd if I
am acquitted? "
The excitement caused by this question
one intense. In the hum of races Dip
sant'a answer osmium. and the steuogru-
phcr was asked to-rcod the reply;
“I never sent an envelope in my alters
neys bearing suehrtn inscription. " said he.
Durant was questioned at length rc-
gardlug the communication and the-sig-
nificant inscription on the envelope. but
he denied that he ever sent such a docu-
ment.
Durant was neat shown the various
garments worn by Blanche lament and
acicwrsgard-
”’ the stranger
cross the hay;
fry, where they were found. He identified
the pieces of clothing as the ones worn by
Miss immt on the day of her sheath. but
said he did not hide them in the church.
Durant's strong nerves were tested by a
number of questions relative to the last
time he saw Miss Lamont. but he stuck
to his immor statements as that point.
5' ”VII-flu
(mimics-ad
Locsl'our. N. Y.. on. ll.-—-‘l‘wo mask- id.
ad men entered the house of Calvin
Thompson. a wealthy farmer of Combo-la “- H '°
of this city. while This
(looser. ten miles east
Thompson was sitting in the dining room
with his housekeeper reading. The men
threw him to the door and chloroformod
both. They then ransacked the ham.
securing a sum of money. reported at bc~
lug nearly ".000, which they Sued in
the desk.
m......‘.“:.' onion“; is...“
BMmuolm Oct. ll.-—~'l‘ho “nurture” of
liaitimure celebrated the winning of the
National league baseball championship
with a mornmulh mulsy party. a reccp‘
tion and a hall. The trolley party had iii)
ears in line and ended at Music hall.
where a reception was uncured to the
players.
lip-la Areas steam-hips.
Imam. Oct. ll.--'l‘lic minister of ma
rice. Admiral lloraugor. crinilrms the re.
port that the steamers of the Spanish
Transatlantic company are to be normal
for service in Cubs. but he declares that
this course is not due to any idea of a pas
sihls international conflict.
flew Spain Deals With Insomnia.
Hanson, Oct. il.-—~A dispatch received
here from Hanna says that the trials by
court martial of the insurgent leaders
Alumna and Rimbai have been ended.
The former has been sentenced to death
and the latter to imprisonment st penal
mitosis for life.
locality and Baa- leld for Trial.
Romans Farts. (let. “Mm moni-
ostioo In the Charles Wagner murder case
was concluded. and Jewish NW
and Patriok Egan were held for the grand
jury on the chemo! manslaughter-in the
first degree.
seen-samurai.
Incomes, it. 1., use. inn-is.
monsoon eighth of aaiash
noun. Throws-smartest!“
}
3 will *‘
'rxos.
was-Mow“ nae-ash».
I“ I!!!» hi'MWad-‘bm
ass: ”Alum; Oct; ll.~Undcr the
Haldane-s examination of District Alton
' made a
as
direct conflict with
and then. changed
he was
not, give .
Heartburn, or
Etc your”
Tongue;
)
Best
Cheapest, as itgiis
made: from th
The Leading
Bread -' Flour
OF THE
WORLD
”Tubman stalls in one day-
!
Loon FOR m runow
picnic: on your grooer sending you
Washburri‘rosby Company's
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RobeulrlfJuolulGoodwic
AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN 8'1, HARTFORD. CT.
scan
2%,
iNTliillllllilNll
l i. Simpson and ill Soon
The Great New York Specialist The
Doctor Prevaiied Upon to. line
ills (inst Remedy Placed in the
liaadsef the ill-mists.
This is the most wonderful production or
oredlcai science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a parent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion compounded on sch-nude principles and
card by Dr. "uttln his extensive practice tor
the core c all blood diseases. The cures
zrlomhr by it are simply wonderful and have
thousands to the docto ‘ W
twain. 1' ll m
haunt: anextant is the demand it the
tie: analgttentlon of 1the dearer for‘hmncdi-
c be e w a can no w
York city. that I. became a matter oi flat .to
or some lanh whi
could been D y oh the “mm
nusd.an
mi
2.:
CENTER.
stable. and excellent tonic
and er. a icon purines unaxcellcd. a
nerve mule nothinsmn usi.
devoted his life to the t o
and understsudln of blood
which are named nu Kidney d
firfipla‘lnrgicthssdl ache. monocular sheetin-
s . use 0 R m.
lion. soroiulavrsx-phillamanrems homers. M
in boneaéealsrr .salt rbeurn. pimpleson .
seneral ability. bolls. discloses. female wssk~
ores. mslarlal poison.
'l‘ a above named granule“ bags.
melanoma am won a
versions local] sud beconm
:rllie‘rlnr‘irits 0!: a perfect rsnuaiy. Dr. goal?!
a une.‘ enpscsd n my stores. so
under this name of Dr. 8mm
all who intend taking a blood on ines
"‘i
acquainted wl
not fail to try Dr. scott's
W
No Pills have to be Used with Dr.
Scott’s.
“FOR HAL! ilY~-—--—~ ,‘
E. B. Tomilnson. tooth liomsilu.»
‘AID‘I
il. a. iisis llorwslt.
mill 1
W
JACOB M. LAYTON
Filo. lilo soil looillonl incursion.
till (sun illii illiiiii illill
ileeaa Steamship Tickets sail Merl
loans it i
all 'soml'i. oases s3“ “u m
lrasd
seat to Past ill ilsstl liens
stary rm? some“
M
8. B. WILSON
Norwalk Chronicler