'... netheds'csvsdbyiufrlap- mummm f Till ONLY GENUINE not can titanic ”inched-heme! O sail-seamen“ es sends-um. TAXI sous WIBOUT. .III I)! Interesting To Many ‘ is the price and quality of our ' , ircanny Tub Butter bought before the rise in price. We have enough to supply a large demand for a considerable ' m 25c lb. llIllENle DIBBLE Young Man Why take the chance of dying without in- finite when I'Oliit (JIN’Ini s DAY WILL uUItl YOUR LIFE For stone 0" it eBay Will Give You an Endow- ment of since. payable to yourself if you live. With insurancedike everything else.the best Is the cheapest. INfiUfil IN THE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCI: Company, of Hartford. 8. S. L’Hommedieu. i ll “IIISIIIIBTIIII Si. MI. lvsuth "on It Paisni Medicines tut sun rimttu T0 mt. AT OUR P510". II HIT. IIIIII IIII'I' Til TAKE. i 81.00 Hood's Wis. .W Ayaf'flarsspsrilla, .31, Moors Resolveut. :70 We auction, .% Mott’s for Malaria. :75 We % . .3 r. ’ '9! my .lIl M’s Ospsice Plasters. .3 (briefs . :1! Atwood's Bitters. .18 m" Microbe Killerl '5"... s13 I. ' . summations, ’ as (ice. ii. Siiiiscn’s Drug Store, I! Ilsshlsgtcn divest ; [one YOUR SAVINGS IN RELIABLE SIX PER CEIIT. SECURITIES AND niece YOUR LIFE. HOUSE 08 FURNITURE THROUGH THE AGIIOYOI‘ Willi] ii. ill”. I - i ‘ “T‘s ., ,. 2 17th Tubes slimming he carnation deems , singly with the number at ‘Mlfl taken out. Over midcsdhodies but the number changes frequently on so count, of new and ghastly discoveries brought to light in the ruins. The onus- bsr killed will approximate 40. latest de- velopments demonstrate conclusively that negligent care of the boilers was the cause of the disaster. ‘ ~ Olliclai inspectors and competent an i- llness have examined portions of e wrecked boilers aud'proucunoedths cause as low water, causing a superheated cou- ditlon oi the lines, which was followed by the dangerous injection of cold water. Engineer Thompson's carelessness is strongly condemned. The engineer of The Free Press states that he had previously warned Thompson against leaving his boilers without having any lstant to watch t em. Someoocupantso the build- ing gi esimilar testimony. Thompson in- sists that he saw both boilers ten minutes before the explosion. and that they con. tained plenty of water and 05 pounde' pressure of steam. The portion of the building still stand ing has been ofllcinliy examined and found to be out of plumb, wrenched by the shock and otherwise defective. It will doubtless be condemned. The following . additional bodies have been taken from the ruins: Emma Litchenberg, employee of Hil- ler's bindery. , Rosa Bretz. remains frightfully burned and mutilated. Catherine Hillcr. forcwoman of Hiller's bindery. Adolph Schriober, Jr.. bookbindcr in Hitler's bindery. ~ John Gordon, electrotypcr of Evening Journal. Kittie Leonard. M. Ross Morgan. John Breitonbrcher. Jennie N Iebauer, iii years old, employ- ed in Hitler's bindery. Thorn Weidbusch, 19 years old. . Lue Fretmemployee of Dunlap dz Co. Anna Wicdbush, employee of Hiiler's bindery. . John 1". Derby, carpenter. Joseph Bradley. carpenter. George J. Hillcr, proprietor of IIilicr’s bindery. Deatls Was a Weddin'g Guest. New YORK. Nov. 8.--Whiie a fashiona- ble wedding was being performed in St. George's church, in Rutherford place, at 8 p. in. yesterday. a relative of the groom expired in the vestry. The deceased was Mary Jane Pomcroy, 70 years old. of Stookbridge. Mass. The couple married were Mr. Henry Dwight Hedgwlck of Massachusetts and Miss Sarah May Min- turn of 109 East Twenty-first street. Mrs. Pomeroy died just as the wedding cere- mony was begun. Her death was kept a secret from the wedding guests. and only a few near relatives were informed of it. The groom and bride left the church in ignorance of the and event. An All Round Crook. CilicAoo, Nov. B.—liawioy, the alleged hotel thief. who was arrested hero and is said to he wanted in New York, ‘lcvc- land. Omaha and other places, v4 held in 81:000 bonds for a ten days' o tinu- ancc. The police here say that he has sto- len several thousauddoilnrs’ worth of jaw- elry and valuables from guests of the va rious hotels in which he has ineen employ- ed. The New York authorities telegraph ed that they have fii‘llh a man to take Hawley back to the city. Attempted Suicide In Ito-ville. LOWVIl-Jtl'l, N. Y., NOV. 8.—F. Burl Johnson of the millluery firm of Dewey in Johnson shot himself ill the abdomen with a its—caliber revolver at his home in this place. It is feared the wound will prove fatal. He had been suffering from a mild form of mental aberration for about three weeks. Strike at Fall River. FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. H.-—-0uo hun- dred weavers at tho Narragansett mill struck because the lists of their work Were posted in the weaveroom. They claim that owing to the diversity of work all were not given fair showings. l'unersl of Rachel Cantor. Woucasrim. Mass, Nov. 8.-Thc funer- al of Mrs. Rachel Center, the oldest ac tress in this country, took place at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Lillie Wit kinscn. of this city. The interment was at Hope cemetery. Keely Turned Down. Mutton. Nov. 8.-The Irish h'ationc. league of Great Britain held a meeting last night and removed the nurse of Tim othy Healy from their executive commit tee, substituting Michael Davltt therefor. Orange County Cattle Condemned. Mtnntsrowr, N.Y.. .‘ov. 8.—l)r. Faust. state veterinarian, has condemned 20 pl ilii head of cattle owned by the county oi Orange at the aimshouso. Tuberculosis it believed to affect the whole herd. Letter Carrier Arrested. Wasluuo'ror, Nov. ii.—The postolilce department has been informed of the or rest of C. T. Householder, a letter carrier of Harrisburg, for stealing a registered letter. TELEe'e'APHic Ticks. At Richmond Miss Irene Longhorns became the bride of Charles Dana Gib- son. the artist, of New York. George Sherman of the firm oi Wither- bees. Sherman do (10., Port Henry. N. Y., died suddenly of heart disease, aged 70. Cards were issued for the marriage cl Ellis Mills. United States consul general and secretuy of legntion at Honolulu. to Cora Ritchie at Bollcvuc, Itapidan, Va, next Saturday. Rear Admiral Robert W. Shufcldt. re tired. died at his residence in Washing- ton after a long illness. following an at took of the grip and an accident while driving about a year ago. The Ward line steamer Seneca. from Mexico and Havana. while coming to an- that off the Scotland lightship. New York bay, during a dense fog, collided with e pilothost. breaking the istter's bcwsprit. The vault of the burned Empire State hook in New York was opened. and its contents were found to be absolutely in. tact. The vault contained hundreds oi mounds of dollars and valuable papers. A serious collision occurred at Viaduct Junction. it. B. specie! freight mason the railroad and on the Dominion Attends railroad. cola- m wrecking out false sud inlet-ta. have now been recovered and identified] A name new or The Proprietor and Bartender com-d With Revolvers—4h» Man Best-ted and Wu shot—now Drawer Bebbedw’l'he Dee- W0“ W New Your. Kev; ii.—-Three unsalted then want into the saloon of Thomas and Dick Walters. at the corner of Bouthern boulevard and Brown place. at half past ll o'clock last night. and tried to hold up everybody in it. Dick Pepe, one of the men in the saloon, started to show tight. and the masked men opened fire. Pope was shot through the breast and died al- most instantly. The saloon is on the northeast corner of Southern boulevard and Brown place. Thomas Walters. one of the proprietors. was pisyirl'g cards with Dick Manley. a contractor of 451 East One guntlrcd and Forty-eighth street. and Robert Kenny. a railroad watchman, employed in the yards just south of the saloon. Dick Pope was keeping the slate. The game was pinu- oble. The bar runs along the east side of the saloon. A lunch counter stands on the trust side. The table at which the men were playing cards stands at the south cudof the lunch counter. t the north end of the lunch counter isasldc door opening into Brown place. Will Gillan, the bartender. was busy at the lunch counter when the door opened. and a man not in his head. Thomas Wal- ters looked up from the card table and saw that the man’s face was partly con. cooled by a handkerchief. which was tied around the middle of his head below his eyes in such shape that it covered his nose and his mouth, but not his chili. Walton could see that the man was smooth shaven. As Waiters looked up the man at the door turned and said to some one behind him: “It’s no use going in there." Then the man backed out of the door and closed it behind him. Walters turned to the other men at the card table and said: ”That’s d—o- funny. That fellow had a handkerchief tied around his face. ” Just then the side door north of the lunch counter opened, and the man who had started in at the front door came in. He was followed part way through the door by two others, masked as he was. All three carried big revolvers. which they leveled in front of them, and the man who was in the lead sung out: "Put up your hands!" All the men in the saloon were greatly frightened, and .most of them complied. but Pepe picked up a chair. Seeing this, Manley cried out to Pope: "Poke that follow with the gun!" Pope. who was nmrost tothe man in the lead. took one step toward him. with the chair raised as if to strike him. At that all three opened fire. Pope was hit at the first shot. He cried out? "I’m shot!" Staggered and Fell Dead. Dropping the chair. ho staggered to- ward the little private room in the roar, where he foil. The two men. who were but partly in- side the saloon. turned and run. The oth- or man, who was in the lead, keeping the other men in the saloon covered with his gun. walked deliberately across the room and up behind the bar. He pulled out the money drawer and took all the bills and what loose change he could get. scattering some of the change on (Rt floor. Then he came out from behind the bar. backed out of the front door and ran directly south homes the Southern boulevard into the railroad yards. in which he disappear. ed. As soon as the own with the guns worn out of the saloon the others started for help. They gathered up four or live po- licomcn, and one of thorn got llr. ilonlou of WW Ii‘ast (inc Hundred and Thirty fourth street and went back to the saloon. Ilr. lionlon found that Pope was (lead. The bullet had hit him in the right breast and had passed out of the left side. Dr. lionlon said he must have died almost instantly. Ono policeman ran to tho biorrisanln station and notiiied Captain Crooden. who. with Houndsman I’osioii, Detective Titus and four man, went to the saloon as qu’i‘iiiily as they could. They found out that Buffalo Bill’s Wild West show had come into the railroad yard last night after a bad season at At- lanta, and that to men had been dis- charged upon the arrival of the train. They conjoctuhc that the murder possibly was committed by some of these men. Crecden and ’I‘itus took Manley ana Walters and went through the show train, but Manley and Walters did not see any body they thought looked like either ol the men who had done the shooting. Th. police scoured the yards. but could find no trace oi the man who had run there. The two men who want out of the side door ran up Iirown place to title Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and turned east to Third avenue, where they were aim. loot sight of. At i o'clock this morning 20 policemen wore scouring the neighbor hood after the murderers. The nmncy taken from the saloon till amounted to about "ii. The saloon ceiling and bar were shot full of bullet bolus. Hooked With a Meat As. New YORK. Nov. 8 --'l‘he terrible effects of drunkenness wore shown in a most shocking manner in squalid rooms in the tenement house on Columbus avenue when William J. Barry. a men who had become thoroughly besottcd and crazed with rum. tried to murder his two little sons by backing their heads with n butch- er's cleaver. His crime was the more re- voitlng because he had beaten his wife. the mother of the children, until she was a helpless cripple. One of the boys may die. Barry was arrested and held without bail for an examination. new iii-e to Inspire rear. Memos. Yucatan. Nov. 8.-—-Ncws across from Chan, the Santa Cruz Indian camp. that Chief Poo ordered three men and reset: women killed in order to infuse ter- ror into his followers, who were insubor- dluate. One of the intended victims es- coped. and, covered with wounds. pro rated himself before the magistrates ere. A Kissing British Reamer. Lists, Peru, Nov. e—Scme anxiety is. felt as to the fate of the British steamci' Copernicus (0.06! tone). which sailed from ' iheOlyde on Aug. ill for the western of 80th America and was due tosrrivc enlistees Oct“, ditch-smooch Moiduesissvibgdsncym i Teresina s e. . titer he . . ~~ , .ismsgingsad ccnviucluzsv'idencssgalast , . ‘ , ‘ : i. the iliyearacid boy. who ‘ m 35m is taller arrest charged with the murder 5st his adopted parents. Captain Frederick bang and his aged wife. The victims lived .n the suburbs of the city. and Captain Lang is supposed to have been worth ”00,000. Their house was entered on the- sight of Nov. 4. the two old people were. literally pounded to death with a hammer. Ind the house was titled. Suspicion fell upon young Concell and its brother. both of whom were arrested to election night. The brother will he saw eased, but the police claim that they lave found bloody clothes belonging to Jerome. and that he were shoes which titted perfectly the tracks left by the mar- derer. It is also asserted that gunny sack- ing was used by the murderers to mnfile their footsteps, and that portions of this material were found clinging to the shoes at the accused. The boy maintains a ltolid demeanor and does not seem to mouse the enormity of the charge against in. FARMERS QUARREL. l'hs Harpers Wouldn't Pay the Rent. and Hayes shot Thanh Bl “mousse. Ala. Nov. 3,—Ncar Rox- ana, tee county. .l. H. Hayes. one of the most prominent farmers in the state. shot and killed Michael and Henry Harper. brothers and tenants on his plantation. Hayes and the Harpers bad quarreled‘ about the payment of the rent. which fell due a month ago and had not been paid. Twice bciop. when Hayes attempted to collect the rent, he was driven from his fluid by the Hurpers with shotguns. They claimed that he had not lived up to his _ , contract. He visited them a third time and dc- mended the overdue rent, and when they attempted to again drive him of! he pull- ed his pistol and shot Henry through the head and Michael in the breast. Hayes has not yet been arrested. He claims self defense. Trulnt Crash In the log. Boourou, N. J., Nov. 8.—Travel on the Delaware. ankawunnu and Western rall~ road was delayed about three hours by a pile of wreckage, the result of a collision about three miles from this place. The collision was due to the density of the fog. A gravel train, in tho caboose of which were a lot of workmen, came to a stop to let the men oil. Before the men had all allghtcd another gravel train came along In the wake of the first one and ran into It. The caboose was throvru so high that it broke the telegraph wires and then fell on the opposite track. a mass of kindling wood. Several men were slightly injured. To Take the Plane of Strikers. Paovrnssce. Nov. 8.-—(iue hundred and llfty operatives from Michigan and Wis- consin have arrived at Olncyvillc to take the places of strikers dropped in the At- lantic mills. As there is no room in the boarding houses or mill tenements the new arrivals arc camped in the big corpo- ration building and fed by a public outcr- er. All are green hands and will be dis— tributed through the mills today for in- struction by the old hands. There is great discontent among the latter, as they be- lleve this movement is an attempt to in- troduoc cheap foreign labor. Playing \Vitls Fireurtra. ” Nourunurrox. Muss. Nov. ii.--As s re- sult of playing with firearms Charles Hal- lett. lIgI‘II ii”. of this citymhot and killed his il-ycar‘old sister Estella at their home. Ho put a shell into one barrel of a double barrelcd shotgun. ailnod at his sister and slmuted, "Look out, Siol!" Ho meant to pull the trigger of the empty barrel. but made a mistake, and the charge of heavy shot struck the little girl in the head, blowing half of it away. The child died almost instantly. The father. Henry liai- Iett, is the superintendent of Sclding's silk mills here. Itnn Down In the Fog. Mil.l.\'ii.i.l\i. N. .i.. Nov. H.—-Robert Stet- son was instantly killed by the Atlantic City express near Forest Grove. about a mile and a half from Minute. Ho was walking on the truck toward the train, and, owing to the heavy fog. the engineer ditf not see him until it was too late. to stop the train. The whistle was blown several times, iult Stetson did not seem to notice it. It was thought that he was too dazed to move off the track. Durant Wants a New Trial. SAN Fusuulsco, .‘ov. 8,—Thocdore Du- rant will be taken to court today ostensi- bly to be sentenced for the murder of Blanche Lamont. There is little prospect, however. that sentence will then be pro- nounced. Attorneys for the defense will move for a new trial. and this motion will entail a two weeks' continuance. Don't Want Outside labor. Buocxrou. Mass. Nov. S.--'I‘ho labor men of this city met and formed the Cub sens' Municipal Reform party. A platform was adopted declaring in favor of the em- ployment of citizens only on city work. improvementof streets and reform in tax- ation. A candidate for mayor will be nominated at the next meeting. iii: Months In Jail For a ltutlsnt. Iios’rou. Nov. ii.—-Iieuiamin W. Jones of Providence. a stmient at llrown univer. city, was arraigned in the United States district court before Judge Nelson charg- ed with burglarizing the postoiilce at Plaiuvllic, Mass. He was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in Barnstable jail. The strikers Ice-Joined. WALLA Wanna, Wash, Nov. 8.--Dlstrict Judge Iiauford has issued an order re. straining strikers on the Great Northern railroad from interfering with the opera- tion of the road. The injunction was tele- graphed to Spokane and given too deputy United States marshal for service. Child Crushed, by afl‘l’rolley Oar. Persians, N. .i.. Nov. 8.—lllugene Pur- cell. 5 years old. was run over by car 05 of the Paterson Electric Railway company i on Main street and fatally injured. The boy was playing near the ltrle crossing with some companions. and one of them threw his hat on the tracks. Dulce-ted In a time Hill. Brsonnenuao. Ps., Nov. 8.-i.iuford Ovcrpeck and his son William of Brod- hcadsvllle were suffocated in a lime kiln about five miles from their home. They worked at the kiln. and not returning hmnsat their usual hour search was made and their bodies found. '0‘“ m cloudiness, followed by rain; )4 shabby i’ In buying always deal with a house . . good any complaint. . lotofgoode. but ifwe do we willnotlet } mersiose by it. .80 deal here and if goods do wear as well as we promised we will makeit ,. w.’ A. tenement l9 iiain Sireei, Wear Cloth And clothes are so cheap now why. I- .. We my“. H .‘s p‘ . , In Sentinel Building. Sceih lictwaii. ———-—.—_.. Eveercdy Eager to Secure the Best at lowest Prices. -——-Q..____ We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of lAliIES’, iiENTS’ Boots, Shoes and CHILDREN’S and Rubbers. embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman- ship st prices lower than the lowest. Do not fail to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods Warranted as Represented or Money Refunded. M. H. GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store, 40 AND 42 WILL Everybody’s Shoes Shined Free ciliharge- STREET, liillinlli. [lid and Reliable iiaily Direct Freight line —BETWEEN— New ink, 80th larval and loud —-THE PROPELLERS— (in n intuit, Eagle and Vulcan Will leave Pier 28, E. R., Beekmau street. New York, at 5 p. to. Leave Norwalk, ii p. m ; South Norwalk, 6 p. m. Freight Received from 7 a. m. to 5_p. m. ' Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik. Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of this line on scosuut of the owners thereof. 0M! DR. F. W. DARMER BIIIIBEIll llEITIBT. 42 Washington 812., Booth Harwell. 0cnn. TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!” WITHOUT PAIN. ' Artificial Teeth with and without plates by the latest improved methods. It: modern All operations minim Den- t t performsdi kl nerat about .'i.'i..m. pedal.“ by 331.: dentists. mistreated I‘ree Charge where 0th er srsto bei Alsdv in attendance omen IOOII. me sanguine. OpsaWsdsssd'sy flag, I p. I. . mwcrhwsrrsstsltcrdvsyssrs. mum i. 0. JEliliiiiGS. Paper Hangmtalcimitei. i’litist Anddsalsris hall Pepsi sci Belles. lorwsik. mflWWW Isty terrisgss Illii Isirlgsrsteu AT Raymond d: Sons. mesa-omits“ hrsitsrensslerssadtisasrsll‘usssl sen-s selec- Obese, smut. Decide-es. dlulstsy We" . . m.“
Norwalk Chronicler