. . re ever shown,
.ililli nut coins,
Baas, we will give
4 .. ransom a; HUBBARD,” "manna,
‘ J...” “FLUKE tkATWOOD.” l‘WATltRBURY,”
“DAYLIGE ," comprising the finest assortment‘of
mum. Library, Hall and Fancy Stand Lamps,
anp at prices much lower than any
ark department‘house. »‘ ‘
wit use or use in .Iiilllllililli l‘illiis. ‘
Inordertobettes introduce Chappslle, Dose & Co ’s line
. ON SATURDAY ONLY,
fiery purchase amounting to 50¢ or over,
~ 3. election.
iicnh ilais and int Streets. South Ismail.
u
l H onus spin. use.
in lnviaticn
geld toilets in
justly.
PLUhiBiNG
AND
HEATING.
tended to the people of Howell
and vicinity to inspect outposts.
lie do not claim to give you
but we will heal you fairly anti
———eo+——-—
JONES It HIIICHKISS.
17 WALL ST.
HOUSEKICEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL St.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
is hereby ct-
SU-cent pieces;
iamuclicnstccl,Jr.
”' n iionh Main Street.
Aunt Maria’s
" Pan Cake Flour
lllc per package.
Good as any on the market. at
Sulelicnsmclh’s
72 North llain Street.
a9"
This Space is for
? Hunt & Zeluii
THE \VELL—KNOWN chili";
Wholesale and ilstsil
i8" and
illillill Dealers
sf ilcnnscticut.
ALSO
Radish Ground.
allure ilapls Syrup.
{Tomato tanup.
..
.l.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
S U PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. 'Gorham,
llornsr First In. and lists 8t-
EAST NORWALKn
m
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opv
Besides
Horse lieuway Depot.
Elm street. Telephoneoall. il-
ilsw and mood hand
Buggies. Phaeton. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to acts An.
mammalian.
Henry Tilly.
PHYSICAL openness some
.a bag Delayed mantras» or no.
Drought 0! so [all Island-ltephes
New For animator-Mar
belt Ilekes a Speeeh.
, . literate. N. Y.. Nov. lit-Jens since
the opening of the Empire Athletic slut
arenaxhes it besnsedensalywowded as
it was last night. There were many rep
resentatives at the sporting element iron.
New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Chicago and many other cities pree
ant to see the long promised mill between
Peter usher. the irish champion. and
Steve O'Donnell of Australia, who has
been so long associated with Jim Corbett
as the ohempion’s sparring partner. There
were many who thought that the light be-
tween these heavywaights might not be
brought off. owing to the recent dance in
Texas and Arkansas. The management
were very reassuring in their statements
that the men would certainly some to
gather and there would be no intorferenos
on the part of the authorities. In the bet
ting. of which there was a good deal.
Maher was the favorite at 2 to l on. while
there were some bets snapped up at 100
to 60 and 100 to 70 on the Irishman as
soon as they were offered by those who
were taking the O'Donnell and of it.
The preliminary bout was a six round
go between Casper been of NefYork
and Billy Smith of Philadelphia at catch
weights.
. While the boys were being prepared in
the ring a big shout went up as Jim Cor-
bett was seen pushing his way through
the crowd at the entrance, and he was
loudly cheered. Charley White. who was
Pi'l’lll MAIIBR.
training Fitssimmons for the light which
did not come all. was busy handling Cas-
per Leon when Corbett took his seat in a
box at the ringside. and be greeted the
champion warmly.
Tim Hurst was announced as the ref-
eree. and the boys shook hands at 9 o'clock.
Two rounds Wore fought. Smith was re-
markably strong in the final round. but
he was no match for the New Yorlr boy.
and the referee declared been the winner.
There were very few who did not agree
with this decision.
Corbett Makes a Speech.
As soon as the boys left the ring there
were loud cries for Corbett to make a
speech. Some one called. "Three cheers
for Fitzsimmons!" and they ware given
with a will by Lanky Bob's partisans.
many of whom were among the spectators.
The crowd was a good natured one. but
all halide Wore anxious for the big men to
put in on appearance. Corbett climbed
through the ropes. and from the center of
the ring he addressed the addiction as well
as he could amid cries and cheers. Ho
said: "Gentlemen. I thank you very
much. I think you have all tho representa-
tivo newspaper men of America hero to-
night. and all I can any is this: if I was
in England or Australia and acted as
Fltsslmmons did in this match, 1 would
be chased out of the country."
O'Donnell was the first to enter the ring
after Corbett had concluded. lie was at-
tended by Billy lloiuncy. his trainer: .iim
McGube and Benny Murphy. It was then
just 9:36 o’clock. and Muller followud a
minute later. He was cmpuircd by Peter
Lowrcy. Peter Burns and Buck Cornelius
of Pittsburg. Jack MoAuliflc sat at the
ringside right behind Muhor. and Billy
Brady was close behind. watching every-
thing. He did not have to wait long. as
the man got together, and Mahcr. quick
as lightning. stuusbed his righton ()‘Don-
noll's jaw. O'Donnell fall like a log, but
regained his feet as the referee counted
seven. Mailer gave him no (puartor and
floored the Australian with another blow
on the law with his right. This time
O’Donnell laid down for nine seconds.
The moment he got up Mahor held him
in the sauce writer and sent his left with
a siedgehummor force on the right jaw.
O'Donnell fell flat on his back. and after
being counted out had to be carried to his
corner. while the referee announced hlahcr
the winner. Time. till seconds.
Corbett Shaken Kaiser by the Hand.
The scene just then was simply indo-
scrlbublc. Mon throw up their hats and
yelled like demons Many of them slic-
needed in getting to the ring and hugged
Muller. Corbett jumped into the ring and
pushed his way over to the victorious
Irishman and grasped him by tho bond
and cotigratulutcd him. its sold, ”Mitiiul‘.
you have iottglit a good light. "
The actual time that both men were on
their foot was :57 seconds. The arena was
not cleared for fully ill! minutes uitortho
light was over. and Manor's name was on
every tongue. U'lionncll's party had no
excuse to char for the Australian's poor
showing.
Peter Mahcr was soon in his dressing
room after the battle by a reporter. The
Irish boxer was happy over his victory.
lie said he thought that O‘Donnell would
at least give him some kind of a light. “I
had him scared the minute 1 not him in
the ring." said Muller. “He held his jaw
in such it way that I Could not refrain
from punching it. Well. you know the
rest. I am now going after the top notch-
ers.’ Corbettis my game. and ll he doesn't
light lfltrsimmons. he'll bare to let me
have a chance. He was very kind to say
that he would relinquish the champion-
ship tc me. I don't want to get the hon
era that way. i want to fight him for it.
I met Corbett in the ring after the bottle.
and he was very kind. i told him Just
when told you. " ~
Corbett told the reporter that he would
nutter see labor champion than any one
e
«we. «.2 Klimt
Cesarean. N. Y.. ties. 19.-The
'wsllwhim was drunk a few days on?"'
. s
‘“”W m
ti:
gn-
fifth
o.
n
. . a portion
at the American hark Willis
va collision on Nov. 8. duringt
with the Ward line shamship
More was wateinsd in a cab re
i
It is dated Nassau. where Captain
Coombs. her master; Mate George W
Kimmette and live of her seamen had jus
been landed from the Niagara Five of the
crew were drowned. every possible euor
to save them having failed.
The William Hales left here Aug. 2.
iastior Havana, to return with a genera
cargo of bones. and shipped at this part c
crew of ill men. as ioilcws: J. L. S
Coombs. master; George W. Kimmstte,
mate; A. Coliman, second mate; Bernard
it. Surus. steward. and Seaman Williau
Donovan. Christian Nellsen. Charles Ro
senileid. Jacob Relluck. August Beulas,
Charles Bock, Emil Genskens and Wll
liam Haudt. '
The names of the saved could not ht
learned. although the cable announced
that the captain and mate were among
the rescued.
The Hales is known tobave loft Haven!
on Oct. 27. and at the time of the col
lision was well to the northward of Rat
terns. Both vessels became enveloped II.
the dense fogs which have prevailed in
this locality for several days past, and l.
misunderstanding of fog signals led to the
collision. The Hales was cut olmostir
two and went down so rapidly that there
was little time to efi’ect the rescue of her
crew. .
Dispatches say that the Niagara was
but slightly damaged and resumed her
trip to Cuba.
The friends of the acumen on board thle
vessel. all of whom are well known here.
are greatly alarmed about their safety.
and it is thought sure that Steward Snrm
pad Second Mate Collman are aluong thc
cat.
The William Hales Was a regular trader
out of this port. She was built in New-
buryport in 1887 and was 834 tons rogis
tor. 10414 foot long. 35:4,“ foot beam, iii}.
deep and was owned principally by (Top
lain Joseph B. Stnbl of Now York. Boll
vessel and cargo ware insured.
A LOVER’S REVENGE.
Henry Holden Fatally Shoots Sadie Hollis
Because she Rejected lllm.
Lowest... Moss. Nov. l2.—chry llold-
en. a young German, fired four shots at
Miss Sadie Health. a nurscgirl. fatally
wounding her, though it was broad day:
light.
Holden had been paying attention to
Miss Ilcslin for three months. but received
alottcr from her to the ollcct that she
wanted withing inure to do with him.
The shooting occurred near the reel-
dence of Iv). L. White. on Nosmith street.
Miss Health was out walking with one of
Mr. White's daughters. Holden joined
them and walked with them back to the
house. As Miss lleslin went up the stops.
according to Miss Ross. another servant.
Holden drew a revolver and fired live
shots. four at Miss Iicslin and one at her.
self, the latter missng her and grazing
the our of a carpenter at work in the hull.
Holden then run away around the corner
and escaped. although pursued by point
are. also at work in the house. who seized
a team to aid in the chase. The police
are still searching for him
Miss llcsiin is dying. two shots having
anti-red hcr brunet. while one entered her
left hand.
Iron Hull's Accounts.
INIDIANAI'Ui-Jr‘. Nov. l:.-—lh~t-ulvor lv‘ai
icy of tho ()I‘llt‘l‘ of Iron Hall has mudo his
report. Ho says he is clmrgcublo since.
Ui't. l7. lrlil‘l. with $1,025, but, utui that he
has paid out “Rambo. The cash IiltIlIIiCb
ls $178339. ’l’hcro urn outstanding I'IIIIIIIN
amounting to $154.7liil,tuui tho n-wivcr
says the bolum'c. after paying all claims,
will be $10,000. About $71ll,000 in the
scispcndod Iron “all bank at Philadelphia
has not. been converted into assets. but.
the rcvoivcr says he expects to realize lit-
tle from it. The expense account. includou
“5.000 for the reccivcr and $30,000 for his
ntlorncys.
Populism Hold Balance of Power.
Lot'tsvll-AJ-t. Nov. iii—Tho fate of the
candidates for the seat of l'uitod States
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky will rest
in the hands of two Populism elected to
the house. (Tomplcto returns show the
following: House. Democrats. iii; Repub-
licans. 5:3. Populism. :3. Senate. Damo-
crnts. 22; Republicans. iii. Joint ballot.
Democrats. d8; Republicans. liil: Popu-
lists. :3. The Iicpublicans claim that both
Populists will vote with them, while
many Democrats are of the opinion that
the Populist vote will be split.
Stolen Property Recovered.
llos'rort. Nov. l2.—'l'ho Boston police
recovered 820. 000 Worth of stolen proper-
ty. James h‘. Chalice. the man in whose
intercession it was found. claims it was
brought here from New York a week ago.
and timt it represents years of thieving
by William llurrctt. a notorious criminal
now serving ulilc sentence in this state
for murder.
Spain In (letting Alarmed.
Lotions. Nov. l:J.--A dispatch to The
Times froth Madrid says that udviccs ro-
cclvcd from llm'unn indicate that tho sit-
uation in Cuba at tho prcsont tituo is very
critical. and timt. gmuu'ui ninrm over tho
existing state of nilulrs is felt. It is said
that 20.000 more trumps will leave Spain
for Cuba during tin» llll‘vilih of January.
Manufacturing Puts-re Assign.
'l'ltlctl'l‘ou. Nov. ltl.~—Dnlo dz Davis.
manufacturing putters. lmvo condo an as«
signmont to Allmnus (i. Worthington of
this city. The llublllticsol‘ tllcllrmnrc
803.000 and the assets “H.000. 'l'rmlo
depression is given as the cause of the
failure. The business of the Trenton pot-
ters is almost at a standstill.
Dr. Trainer's Illness.
RICHMOND. Mo. Nov. 2.~Dr. George
W. ll‘rukcr. the noted insurance swimllor.
is confined to his bed in tho ltay county
Jail with Bright's disease. His only impo
for securing his liberty is that the court
will order him released as is immune act
to save his lilo.
”union Operating successfully.
Hsvsnum. Mus, Nov. in—Burgisrs
have been operating successfully hero.
lake dc Cc.'s drug store and the hair‘
dressing rooms of Thomas Moulton were
entered and ransacked, and about taco
worthcl property was taken from both
places.
red here by the meets at the Niagara ‘
.povvorloss to stop them from continuing
has sailed from Wocsung for Yokohama.
by the Stdtan's Attitude.
ULUBBBD TO DEATH BY HUNDREDS
English ssn-m Near Jerusalem Atteekec
by a Bob. but the Instant" lace”
Sultan la Both Angry and Frightened
The Situation lore Alarming.
Cossrssrtscrn. Nov. lil.-—Slr Philip
Currie, the British ambassador to Turkey.
is expected back to his post at the end at
the Week. He was called to London in
order to consult with the foreign office
and other government ollloials regarding
the situation here. .
An oiiloial note has been issued by the
ports expressing the suitan’s thanks for
the “energetic measures takeh by the im-
perial authorities in view of the disturb-
ances and revolts which have broken out
in certain provinces of Asia Minor. which
were due to the seditious intrigues oi
Armenian agitators and which have been
everywhere suppressed. "
"Order has now been restored in all the
districts which were recently the scene oi
the riots and conflicts.” says the note,
“and precautions have been taken to in-
sure tho maintenance of quiet. ".
It is said that Kiamll Pasha recently
presented a memorial to the sultan point-
ing out the dangers of the existing palace
system of political government. The sul-
tan became very angry when he saw the
document. and tore the memorial to
pieces, shouting fiercely. “Traitor!" Ki-
amil Pasha fled from the palace. fearing
that his life would be taken in consc-
quonco of Ills having dared to suggest tho
faults of the existing government to the
sultan.
The sultan is alarmed because of the
present critical state of chairs. From
Arabia. the most vulnerable point of the
Turkish empire. news has arrived of a
conflict between the Turkish troops and
the Arabs near Scuba. in which 30 per-
sons were klllcd. Despite the reports of
trouble in the Arabian provinces. the lust
detachment of troops sent to Arabic was
detained live days at Port Sold for luck
of money to pay canal dues.
Reports havobeen receivedherocf the
now disturbances at Mush. The British
embassy is in possession of these reports,
but so for no details have been received.
Mission Near Jerusalem Attacked.
The English mission near Jerusalem
has been attacked by a mob. The mis-
sionaries escaped. but. some servants were
killed. The rising of the Druses lsextond-
ing. Several villages of Hauran district
have been destroyed by fire.
Whole districts of Erzeroum and Sims
have been devastated by Kurds, it is re-
ported.
Armenian men. women and children
are said to have been clubbed to death by
hundreds in the streets of Erzeroum city.
A traveler from Trebizcnd asserts that
between Erzsroum and Bariburt he met
300 Women. who fell on their knees by
the roadside. imploring protection. saying
that their husbands had been murdered
and that they were starving and home
loan.
The number of slain at Boriburt is now
reported to be 1.500.
The total number of Armenian victims
in the latest innssncro is thought to ex-
cood l0.000. This total is being constant»
ly flddt'd to.
Three hundred Armenians. it is esti~
mated. have been cxilod without trial
from this city during the lust ten days,
and the police nrc still making nrrcsts.
Consul Ilarnpson announces that he
has found trusty persons to distribute the
mom-y collected for tho sulict'ingwlrmc-
ninns in the Sassoon district. and tho rc-
llof work thvrc. interrupted by tho forced
rotiromont of the American missionaries
will be rcsulnrd.
Thu luwlcssucss of the Kurtis of the
(eastern provinces has grown measurably . ‘
since the demands for reforms were nuido
upon the sultan by Great Britain. Franco
and Russia.
The Kurds have assumed such an attic
tudc of disregard to all authority that it
is bcliovcd hero that tho oilicluls urn now
their ma<sncrlng and pillaging. Advices
show that. tho condition of tho anarchy is
such that n strong force will be needed if
any progress at all is to be made against
the Kurds. It. is announced today that
120. 000 troops will be sent against thc
Kurds. Should the latter olIor resistance
it is doubtful if even this force will be
suillcicntly strong to cope with the Kurds.
It has been decided to summon more of
the reserves for service. it is doubtful if
the government’s scheme can be ofloctcd.
owing to the scarcity of money, but the
attempt will be made.
No Hope of Improvement.
Lorilioit, Nov. 1:3.—Tho Times this
morning publishes a letter from Constnn~
tlnoplc explaining the situation through.
out the Turkish empire. The writer says
that owing to the rigid censorship escr-
clsod by Turkish olilcials tho lowor classes
among the Turks are quite ignorant.
Thoy bcliuvc that the sultan immgurutcd
the policy of oppression. but to some ox-
tont it is stoic-d that tho Arnu-uluns bo-
llovo the contrary. Tho Turks think the
Armcniuns will be treated as they were
20 years ago. and besides this they outcr-
tnln the kiwi that. the Armenians are un»
grateful. Thus a Iulilhlfl of hatred toward
the Armenians prevails. an}! lgnornnt
Turks really appear to fear being mnem-
orod by tho Armenians. The government
olllciuls, accent-ding to this lcttcr. arc in»
directly responsible for ("culminating the
idea that it is the duty of the people to
kill and plunder tho Armenians. Time is
no rcusmmblc hope that any improvonwnt
will take place through a change of pub-
lic opinion. Turks and Christinnsnilkc
scorn doomed to endure such sccncsof un-
sponkoblosulicrlng as morkod the iiomnn
empire.
These Missionaries [Escaped Massacre.
B0ii'l‘oll. Nov. 22.—-'l‘hc American board
has learned by correspondence with their
representatives in Constantinople that
llov. Ralph ll. lull-kin and wife. mission-
aries to Mordin. eastern Turkey. and Rev.
Albert W. Hubbard and wife, missionaries
to Sivan. western Turkey. have remained
in Constantinople and tbcroforo are 811,0.
They will not go to their respective fields
until sonic relief will minute the disor
ders in the cotmtry. The home of Mr.
Larkln is in Trevor. Wis. and his wife's
in Lake City. in.; that of Mr. Hubbard in
Cameron. N. Y., and Mrs. Hubbard in
Corning. N. Y.
Heroine-la of the Cruisers.
Wasmsorcs. Nov. ill—The Baltimore
hesarflvsdst'rlsn-
loamy
fi'”es. Pulsed is is as Part rm
‘ ‘ . has at
. "Purity,
Flavor,
combine
to make
B. L.
Tobacco
the kind
that suits
every one.
FITS!
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician hangven you up. and you have not
received an nel‘lt from the medicine you
have tried. a not an
reason you cannot be
cured. We can pee tively care all kinds of
Fits Epile tic. Oonvulslon or Spasmotic. WI
GUABU E! A POSITIVE AND PERM
I!" CUBE Ill ALI. OASIS. We have
cared thousands. many cases of leaf standing,
and given up by doctors as incurah e. In our
"Allen's Flt Cure" you will find a medicine
that has never failed toeirect a s y care.
We back our guarantee with an 0 er of $100
in any person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
l at. bottle. 831]}. ii qt... tam.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00..
Washington and Water Bra. Boston. Mass
LADIES
suflerlng from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
ialllble care. They are entirely safe and can
alwayaberelied upon for speedy relief. We
have at to hear of a case where they have
fail to produce the desired result. A box
mould be kept on hand at all times to provide
for ememencies. Correspondence confidential.
By 1!] . with full directions. securely scab
Hi. sane per box.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.
Washington and Water sun. Boston. Mam.
um 1v
EVER CHANGING.
Wail paper is made in constantly vary~
log designs—you’d weary of them if
they were all alike. So we have
Wail Papers suitable for parlors. recep-
tion rooms, bed chambers. dining rooms
-any and every sort of room.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing. Paint-
ing. Paperbangiog and Decorating.
Decker,
79 Washington street. South Norwslk.
Faittieiti flicumy listicnal innit.
43 Wall Street. llcrwsllt. Bonn.
INCORPORATED. 1824. CAPITAL snows.
EDWIN O. KEELI‘R. President.
DAVID ii. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. U- OREEN. Cashier.
DIRECTORS. .
items 0. Karma. Moses ii.Gwvnn.
luvto il.Mn.1.nu. A .l MEIKIB.
l. or John Lockwoon. Titnoootts B. Burrs.
ins Conn. (nus. if. 'l’ntrruan.
Acmuntsof Manufacturer hi robes and
indtvlduslsfioiiclted. 8' e ts
safe llclicslt Boxes Free to llepositars.
ocilfly
W
A RARE CHANCE!
l PAYING BUSINESS!
ncttl'n'ttmseumcwmma
ree- o ea c
of ill health. Everything “out mil. bust 3’s
1
insoodsha .andtblslsarareo l:
for the gel” mu. Apply at thispgfihae.‘ o
to JAM DEN
Noticesoflocai «Windfall
Hudstololilchanadm in W
maladieuoaieuiatedtoplmms
M'Wtwmfl W
Dimmers“ Washes.
are charmer at notorious, it“
a use. .
Norwalk Chronicler