[Slotth iiaio soil in Streets.‘ South. llorsali.
T’si
justly.
PLUMBING
AND
BEATIN G
in initiation is herelry ex-
tended to the people of ilorwallr
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
he do not claim to give you
gold collars ior 50-cent pieces;
lot we will treat you fairly and
———-—Q¢.——___.
JONES 8c HllTBilKiSS,
l7 WALL 81'.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
the lowest on the same goods.
-——~+o¢—-———.
Try some of my
has Teas anti Coffees
fresh every week.
MOH—
Try some
fresh trackers of ill llinrts
fresh in every week.
lerlslrire ilills creamery latter
the best in the city,
fresh every week at
{Sililtil iomstoci, Jr.
12 llorth lain Street. .. u
NOBWALK
“lilBSTEilS.
Caught oi! Norwaik islands.
have your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Baton
day morning. A fresh arrival of
III kinds at Fresh Fish.
every day. Vegetables from Green's
Terms every morning. The finest
we of .
rosiro cnsur
blEliliF’S
' l im Here To
fw ' Please The People.
‘ Quality first; prices as low as
Wit. "dict
In our New Store you will
rind the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
besuited.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satisv
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PPLi ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, HE.
E. E. Gorham,
corner First in. and lies at
EAST NORWALK.
W
' J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KRIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
llcrse Railway Depot.
Elm street. Telephone cail.ll-
H... mm... s. .. mm a...
D. w. " shyness“,
FliiiEiiil DIRECTOR
Mill tlBillEil.
98 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHAOKEIO novel.
or vr
Magma—~55!
some reason correction
iiiWashingtoastrest.
Open dailyfronre ornament! from its
In mention Needsymnines fro-its s
desosits.
flamenco“ on
55 80. Iiil SE. 30. Mill.
PhotosUrsitsdtoblssssesofWomrr
WWI-smashes!“ I is
s..- as»
' or as a thank offering to the Lord for de-
“I" .y“; '
leaders for the benefit of the Interaction-
al Wherry alliance was made at a
Christian alliance mass msoting held in
the American theater, Eighth avenue and
Testy-fourth street. The sum of 053,000
was. pleased for the alliance. Nearly
“0.000 of this was paid in cash. Besides
the cash and the pledges a man whose
name the alliance people will not divulge
gave dome real estate valued at $80,000,
according to the donor's statement. The
real estate is not included in the 058,000.
as the Rev. A. B. Simpson says that he
would rather underestimate than cveres
timate the amount of the collection.
as the sum collected was. and it far exv
needed the expectations‘of Mr. Simpson
and the other alliance workers. it is small
when compared with some of the “ill”
tions that have been taken by the same
organization. Many of the members and
friends of the society are wealthy and
contribute regularly and liberally. Each
year a convention is hold in the summer.
Last summer at Old Orchard 880,000 was
contributed, besides real estate of a far
greater value.
The contributors give their money and
lands either because they believe that the
second coming of Christ is near at hand
liverancc from disease. Divine healing is
one of the leading doctrines of the Chris-
tian alliance, of which the international
Missionary alliance is a branch. During
the meetings of the alliance the members
testify to their experiences. and many
wonderful tales of miraculous deliverance
from disease have been told to sympathet-
ic congregations during the past two
weeks.
The Auditorium Was crowded.
Since Sept. 29 the members of the sill-
ance have been preparing for the collac’
tion. Each day meetings have been held
in the Gospel tabernacle. at Eighth ave.
nun and Forty-fourth street. The audi-
torium has been crowded. Mr. Simpson,
the Rev. 1". W. Farr, the Rev. A. E.
Funk, the Rev. H. Wilson and half a
hundredothor ministers and workers have
preached and sung. These meetings were
always large and enthusiastic. Tho ai-
iiance is made up of the more emotional
members of various churches, who have
been appealed to and converted in the
tabernacle. In many cases their conver-
gon began when they were healed by
ith.
The missionary meetings that ended
yesterday began the Sunday before with
a mass meatlong in the American theater.
The Gospel tabernacle is too small to ac.
comodate the crowds. Tho fame of the
meetings has gone abroad. and the audl~
shoes were made up of people of all walks
and conditions of life.
The mammoth ccllcctlon was taken up
yesterday all through a service that be-
gan at 10:3 lasted until after 2
o'clock. During tho 33.», hours the air rung
with shouts of prulso and thanksgiving
from men and woman laboring under
strong excitement. For seven days provi-
ous they had been gradually working up.
They had heard 1.000 testimonies of boat-
ing, and the prophecy that Christ is com-
ing scum to claim tbc world had boon bo-
foro tirom corrtinunliy; that if the World
is to be in a propor condition to revolve
him, it must be prepared now. had boon
presented to them by so many ditl'oront
spoukors and in so nmny diiloront lights
that missionary onthnsiusru was at a high
pitch.
Dr. Simpson Delivers the Sermon.
Tho Row. A. ll. Simpson, tho general
secretary and superintendent of missions,
was soloctod to doiivcr tlro sermon. It was
a final appeal totho pcoplo. and Mr. Simp-
son rose to the occasion. Ho is a man of
morlium build, with black bcnrdnud bulr,
snapping eyes and a convincing and forci-
blo way of presenting a proposition. Yarn
torduy's service begun with tho singing of
one of the \alliunco hymns on missions.
Tho ulr bad a ring and dash that set the
key of the meeting. Tho choir that sting
was mado up of 100 voices and was led
by Mr. James Kirk and tho mcmbors oi
the Ohio quartet. “After the hymn there
was a prayer. This was followed by an-
other hymn, and after arrothcr prayer Mr.
Simpson began his sermon.
He told his audionco of 2,500 men,
women and children that Christ's second
coming is surely at hand, and that the
time was short for saving souls. in the
seats had been distributed plcdgo cards
for those anxious to contribute.
While collectors worn taking up those
cards a cash contribution was takon in
the baskets. Tito contributors worn cugor,
flushed and excited. Many ornpticd tirolr
purses into the baskets without counting.
in the case of tho pledges. mrmy wrrr
returned to tho treasurers with tho morn-y
in cash. Tire individual donations run
from Oil to 00,000. How runny thorn were
of the latter amount could not lm learned.
but a numbcr gnvo 01.0w our‘il.
At the oftornoon ucrvioc Mr. Simpson.
amid osciumntions of Joy, annonncorl the
result of tho colioctlon. Tho licv. 0. id.
Mallory, D. 1)., the president of tho ulllr
anon. prcsldod ovor tho sourcing. and ruler
slonarlos from all parts of rho world ad
dressed tho cringe-emotion. In tho ovoninp
a song scrvico and a farewell nwctlng
were held, and at. 10:30 the twelfth an.
nual cocvrvntlon of the (inflation alliance
closed with a prayer rerouting in the tics.
pol tabernacle.
A Forgsr Attempts finicida.
Hotcau'i‘nlt. Pin. Oct. Hm-inllli‘l lialrd.
alias Frank O'iloll. who was arrostod born
charged with forging the name of (tenor:
al Manager W. l‘. llnlietrmi of the Doha
warn, Moirawnrma and Westorn railroad
to checks, attsmptod to commit suicide by
hanging in tho Control police station
house. ‘
Binnie (ls-reel to lilo].
Wurlitzer, R. 1.. (lot. li.-.1. it. Pi.
per, a bicycle rider cf mneidsrahlc frame.
has perfected a sprmirct combination by
which he has geared a bicycle up to lilo,
or seven points higher than that perfected
in France not long am, which hold the
record for high gearing.
mucosa ‘I‘wo limbs”.
Means. Oct. ii.-—-.lniins L. Brown,
son of the late Senator Joe Brown. a law-
yer, man about town and reputed million
airs, mhideri two newshoys iii his allies.
Their offense was selling a paper contain
in; a sensational story reflecting spas
e
jettison-m ‘
New roar. on. its-rec unnuai col-
“for
le‘lnrlda A
istio club. I can say that the
referee will
be named or the time scam."
some escape Talks. ‘
Li'r'ru Boos, Dot. ia.-lherid Hoops
of list fiprln was here an d held a long
interview wit Governor Clark. Said be:
“My mind has been fully made up all
along as to what course 1 would pursue.
I intended to use my authority on the day
of the tight, and I would have succeeded.
'l‘hat crowd would have dumped £600,000
in Hot Springs. and the law would not
have been violated. I made arrangements
600 men had the number been assoc
sary to uphold the law.” He says that
Judge Duffie's action in writing to Gov‘
ernor Clark for assistance was unwar-
ranted. ,
Harlin Julian Dis’appointed.
Conrcs (lumen. Tex" Oct. ii.-hfar-
tin Julian returned from Dallas withthe
understanding that tho fight would take
place in Arkansas. Consequently Gowrn-
or Clark's telegram to Fitzslrnmons prov-
ed somewhat of a disappointment. After
Fitul'mmons received his copy of Govern-
or Clark’s message he said that be was
awaiting further orders and would go to
Arkansas to fight. if he was guaranteed
protection.
Dan Has Nothing to Bay.
DALLAS. Oct. li.-Prcsldent Stuart 0!
the Florida Athletic club, when asked
what his answer would be to the letter rc-
ceivcd by him from Governor Clark of
Arkansas, said he would reply to the lat-
ter in a dayor two. but had nothing what-
ever to givo out at present.
The Fix-Consul Is Still Hopeful of Regain-
Jing Liberty.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14,-Charies '1‘. Max-
well, a colored medical student in this
city. h received a letter from ox~Consul
John . Waller. The letter is dated "Mai-
son Csntraie. Du Clair-vans. Franco, Sept.
8." After thanking Mr. Maxwell for ex-
pressions of sympathy contained in a let-
ter he had written to the imprisoned man
Mr. Waller says:
"it gives me great pleasure to know
that i have the sympathy and support of
the American people. who are using every
honorable means and endeavor to secure
me my liberty, which to an American is
dearer for than life. I am a victim of cir-
cumstances. and whether i shall finally
receive justice at the bonds of the Ficnch
people or perish in a foreign prison by
virtue of a hasty conviction rendered by a
court martial in the bout of excitement
rests with God and tho American people.
in wbcso action and rlghtcousjudgmont
I have the most implicit confidonco.
"That it is the dosiro orintcntion of the
French as a government to do me an in-
justlco I do not for a moment believe. I
run also consoled in tho knowledge of the
fact that. the American people. true now,
as always. to their long established creed
and um cmns procodonts touching the
pnitoctio of American citizens abroad.
will not porrnlt any injustico to bc inflict—
od upon one of their citizens by a foreign
nation, no mntior how bumblo he that
citizen."
NO AMERICAN PETROLEUM.
New Treaty iletween Russia and Italy to
lie Prisoner] “With Thrst Object.
BERLIN. ()ct. ll.—Advicos from St. Po-
iorsburg report that uogotlntions are im-
pending looking to the conclusion of a
merry of commerce bomocn Russia and
ltnly, tho former oil'oring ltuly tho most
frovorod nation trcutrnout in exchango for
a proforcntlol tariff on lirlsalun petroleum.
Undor tho existing toriil the duties upon
petroleum nro lovlod in ltnly not accord-
ing to built. but ncmrding to specific
weight. This has worked to the dismivan-
tags of the Russian product.
M. do Wilts, the Russian finance min-
ister, is actuated in the negotiations of
this treaty by a desire to drlvc‘Amcrlcan
petroleum olis out of the ltulian market
and to establish a monopoly for the liner
slan product instead. it is asserted that
he himself initiated the negotiations, and
to carry out his pmjoct cvon intends to or-
tend to state subvention to stimulate Rus-
sian enterprise if such should be required
to start the movement.
KOREA'S QUEEN.
Thought to Have Been Killed by Japanese
Assassins.
Toavo. Oct. i-i.-—-—Ponrona wearing Jap-
nnosc dress and carrying Japanese swords
worc among tho riotcrs who lately attack-
ed the royal pnlnco in Seoul. Korea.
At first it was auppxrscd they were Ko-
reans disguised as Japanese. but now it is
suspected that they wore Jupanmc~hloshi
apparently (hired rnilinns).
Tho Japanese government has ordered
an oxliaustlvo inquiry. Tbochicf proouru-
tor tyrrosccutor) of tho court at Yokoha-
ma has boon sent to Korean to direct the
invostigution.
'l‘ho quoon. it is bollovori. is dorui. The
Tool Won Kim is supremo.
He has forcmi tbo king to issue a decree
degrading his consort to the love! of n
concubino and outlawing hor- l'utuiiy.
Tho foreign logntlonn at Simrrl arc grinni-
ed by marines from tho foreign warships
at (Jlrorntrlpo. 1 ii is color.
fiasrowiy limped cremation.
BALTIMORE, (lot. ia.-’l‘ho mirisncoof
William B. metbor. near Mount Wash-
ington. was burned to tho ground. Mr.
Crowlhcr, his wifo and seven children
narrowl cscupcd being burned to death.
All tho household 'cifcots wvro destroyed.
The loss on house and contents is estimat-
ed at "4,000.
“.M....W......_. m- . . WW...
Hayes \ ’im the Grand Trunk.
Dsrmtr. Oct. ii.-—Charlos hf. Hayes,
who has been general manager of the We»
bash railroad since 1587, has noon appoint»
ed general manager of tho Grand Trunk
railroad at a salary of $40,000 a year.
teal-saber of Parliament Drowned.
Manon. not. ti.--Viillcrs Stuart, es-
member of parliament for Waterford. was
drowned by accident while landing at
Viilisrstown.
sermons-anus.
Import. Oct. Hue-Admiral Sir leewis
Jones is dead.
. oMMls
”theme ‘
Invites- thr Orson-less financiers
Bier-lead.
Sis Fullerton. Oct. ii.--Now that
Durant has told his story an the witness
stand and hassnads answers to all the ac
cusations implied by the cross questions
of the prosecution. an impression exists
among those who have watched the trial
closely that there is something to some
which will perhaps have more edeot on
the minds of the jurymen as regards the
guilt or inuwenoe of the defendant than
anything that has gone before. This feel-
ing “due to the confidence with which
District Attorney Barnes put a series of
startling questions relating to a conversa—
tion held by Durant with a newspaper rc-
porter. Miss Carrie Cunningham. at the
county jail within the past week, and al-
so touching on the address and indorsc
meat of a certain envelope which may or
may not have contained a confession.
The prosecution witnesses will seek to
show by their testimony that Durant
made admissions which destroys the whole
fabric of the defense. These alleged ad-
missions aro taken by the prosecution as
coming from the one person on earth who
knows all that occurred beneath the bel-
fry of the Emanuel Baptist church on the
afternoon of April 3. The record of what
passed at the county jail between Miss
Cunningham and Durant is thus told by
the prosecution, which is in possession of
the full facts:
Miss Cunningham’s Interview.
"On the evening of Sept. 22 Miss Oun-
ningham visited Durant at the county
jail, and during the course of their con.
vorsation Durant showed her a small en-
velope, which born the following address
and indorsomcnt: ‘Messrs. Dickinson and
anrcy. To be opened in case I am can.
victcd. To be returned to me in case i
am noquittcd.’ Durant told the young
lady that the envelope contained acorn-
picto statemcnt of all that had occurred
at tho Emanuel Baptist church on the
afternoon of April 3. He said that it had
been written in order that his attorneys
might know the facts in the case of his
being convicted of the murder of Blanche
Lamont. On the following evening. Sept.
23, Miss Cunningham again visited Du~
rant at the county jail and was there
shown a large envelope addressed like the
other and smaller one. Durant told her
that the contents of the other envelope
had become jammed up and that he had
transferred the written statement to the
larger envelope. 0n the morning of Oct.
5 Miss Cunningham held a conversation
with Durant at the county jail. and dur-
ing the «curse of that conversation and
in answer to questions asked him by the
young lady he said that at about 5
o’clock on the afternoon of April 3 he as-
cended the mace between the ceiling and
the roof of tho Emanuel Baptist church
for the purpose of fixing one of the sun
burners. While at work be heard a noise.
which at once attracted his attention. It
seemed to come from that part of the
building where the bclfry is situated. Ho
walked along in the direction whence the
sound came and peered through the open-
ing that connects tho spmco ubovo the cell.
ing with the interior of tho bclfry tower.
While in this position he saw the body of
Blanche Lamont lying on the second land-
ing of tho bclfry stairs. Ho rr-pcated the
details of the circumstances and added
that Blanche lmniont was murdered on
tho second landing of tho irclfry stairs.
Miss Cunningham tin-u said:
“ ‘Ob, yrvs;lt, was from tho second land-
ing of the stairs that tho blood dripped
down and stainod the cloth over the pic—
turo frame on the floor bolotv.’
“llu'runt replied that thorn was in.
blood on the cover of the pit-turn ironic,
as ‘wo have bud the stains analyzed, and
We find they were made by water, not
biood.’ "
An ofllcini inspection was made of the
cloth covered picture frame referred to us
being stained by blood. This inspection
revealed the fact that a piece of the cloth
cover, 1 inch by 2 inches in size, had
been out from the frame in the center of
ono of tho largest biotcbcs or stains. As
this was not done by any one connected
with the prosecution tho inference is
drawn that it was done by some one in-
terested in the defense. and that it was for
the purpose indicated by Durant’s alleged
statement regarding the analysis.
Captain Smith Not Killed.
Pocaruuo, ldn.. Oct. li.—-l.icutenant
J. K. Miller of the Eighth infantry, stn~
tinned about two miles from Jackson’s
Hole, states that J. C. Wilson, who
brought the report a week ago of the kill-
ing of Captain imltb and companions in
Jackson's Holo, s n dcscrtor from tho Sov-
cnth cavalry. in camp in tho Toton pass,
and that Wilson made thirstntomcnt in
order to obtain a relay of horses and to
facilitatobls escape. Lioutcnrsnt Millcr
says thorn in no truth wlrrrrevor in tho
siatonwnt that (,luptnin Smith was killed.
Old rend Causes a ram right.
Gmrtrssrrcu. 0.. Oct. ll ~llavld C.
Cooke, city marshal. was attacked on the
iitroet by «yr-Night Marshal Elinor Don~
nally, who, holding an old grudge, began
firing at (tooko. h‘ivo shots maroflrod, and
both full cloud ton foot apart. (Jocko with
four bulls in his breast and Donnrrily with
a bullet through his heart.
Alleged Counter-falter Captured.
Craven/inn, Oct. M.--.losoph Drcyor
was brought here by a doputy United
States nmrshal from mark county and
charged with counterfeiting. This is the
mood arrest for a similar offense in that
vicinity within a short limo, and it is im-
llevod countarfoitcrs are systematically at
work.
lore Armenians lardered.
manor, Oct. H.-—A Constantinople
dispatch to Tim Standard says, “A
has reached the patriarchate that two Ar-
menians were murderer] on leaving the
Koumicapou church during thesvacuaiion
of the churches.
w... .n -...........r....._........_....
llama e- Ilse first Mil.
ATLAI‘l'iO Cm. Oct. lea-Jacob ii. in
dora, aged 7i. died here of neuralgl? of
the heart. He came here on the first train
that entered the place. For many years
he was an alderman and was also recorder.
_........‘ ..... .W._.........__
A across lessee.
Panamanian, Pa. Oct. ti.-Wliilara
n. Wilson. mason workman of the lads.
eat Orderof the Knightsnf Labor.
ordered the men who some work
es resume radar.
‘ wui Insa- reassures
canlmcss,
r.
united with
the flavor
blended
. to suit
the taste
of all man-
’ kind, have.
made B. L.
‘ Tobacco the
t
best chew
on earth. ‘
i
l
\
The Leading
Bread - Flour
OF THE
i
WORLD
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTEBn‘
Lrlusist on your grocer sending you'
Wasirburn-(‘rosby Company’s
SUPElllATWE.
MILL AGENTS FOB CONN.
700 MAIN 8'12, HARTFORD, CT.
satin:
M
iNiililillllllNil
i i. Shepard and lit. Scott
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailed lipos to Have
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drnggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine. but a prucrip-
tiou comlponnaed on scienciric principles and
lined by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the crLr-tebogtali biioodl discussed .1 1 datum
wrong y aresrupywoneruan ve
attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for
treatment. 0
Tosuch an extent is the demand or the
time and attention of the doctor for h medi-
cine from gople who could not visit New
York city.i. t t became a matter of dnt‘ to
devise some plan by which the “new lie
could bsflxptisd with this genuine. uable
brandy. for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
an
called tofloutb Norwalk to arrau
with 1.0.Tomllnsonmonth Numb-ad .
it. llale.hlorwals.to permit them to keep in
stock and sell this wonderful blood remed .
Thisispureiy vsuetable. and escslient ionic
and builder. a blood purifier cancelled. a
nerve ionic uorhingcsn
devoted his lire to the t ledge
and undentauding‘orf'blood diseases. a few of
which are named : Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia. ions of appetite. constipa-
tion. scrofuia. syphilis, camerous hummrain
in bonesacaiarr salt rheum.plrnples on ace.
general ability. is, dizziness. female weak-
ness. malarial poison.
The above named drum-ts have received
their iirst consignment and would invite
muons locali and e acquainted wit
amerits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott's
medicine. when places! in drug stores. is sold
under the name of in. Haiti's Baraaparilla. and
all who intend taking a blood medicine should
not fail to try Dr. Heart's Barsap
W
No i'iils iiave to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
---I'OB BALI: BY---
E. 0. Tomiinson. South liorrreilr;
—AID~
it. it. lists ilonvsil.
mlivr
m
JACOB M. LAYTON
lire. lite" soil leciieotiosoreacr
hill iSiiiE illil llilllSi ram
Dress Steamship Tickets and Steel
Eastwood ad
bleak“ s lei head
0.” 5
meter humid
Mew.
S. 8. WILSON
creamer no noon
screw-W“... :e
,1“
liohensJuckerliloodwin
\
Norwalk Chronicler