Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 12, 1895 · page 7

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

interesting
To Many

 

is the price and quality of our

financial Benn

bought before the rise in price.
f We have enough to supply a.
large‘dexnandfor a considerable

...... 25c lb.

innrnzc menu

Young Man

Wicket!» chance in dying withon i -
when sous (isms a DAY ”Willi.
mm vooaurs r'iorsom
o't'oro'fillim'w m “‘3‘“ “ill? “i?“
ll . 0 ywm “yogi V0.
"3mm unnumIkev tweasrythinglse .t behest
bltuchumTa

NECTICUT GENERAL
CilN LIFE INSURANCE Company,

of Hartford.

8. S. L’I-iommedleu.
Ill WASHINGTON ST.

loath Norwalk.‘

Patent Medicines

EA" AID PLEASANT Til TAKE.

AT CUB PRICES.

IN HOT. IIAIll IIlT Til TAKE.

 

 

Penn

; um

MW' in

salient-a ilcscl t ":10
van , .

amuse ’ '33
more, .

f Hilario .76

”a?! W or D I .05

's , 12

s Fitters, .10

Dunn’s Ospsice Planters. .18

. in

Bitters, .lli

m’l llorobo Killer, m,” (“(3

W's Microbe Killer,
Tulsa flung Soother, ' .fl

lien 13. Siillson’s
Drug Store,

I! lastinyicn Btmi

vous savmcs is
RELIABLE SIX I’Eii

cam. sccuemes
AND

YO’OBLIFB. sense
03 FURNITUBI
THROUGH THE
some!

Ibo ,
I. Kramer?

of theatsndard company. Km
had a fcwdays before noted the first lion.
at the two story building at toss ascent
avenue. and was wen-ring to open r
cheap restaurant there. He was a Ger
man. about to years of ago.

An examination of the dead man show
ed that the murder had been a brutal ant
horrible one. The left eye. entirely out
from its socket. lay near the corpse's head
There was a huge. ugiygssh clear throogl

. the skull aurora the left eye, and tin

thmat was out from ear to ear.

Thoreau: in which the body was loose
was a small kitchen in the roar of the
room which was to have been used as a
restaurant. Pots and pans were scattered
about the room. The stove was overturn
ed, and the walls were spa‘ttered witi.
blood.

It was evident there had been a seven
struggle before he yielded up his life
Close beside the body were found a long
butcher’s knife and a hatchet. Both wen
covered and clotted with blood.

Deputy Coroner O'Hanicn said that the
blow with the hatchet across the left eys
probably killed Kramer. and the murder.
or out his throat afterward to make sure
there would be nobody left' to tell any
tales. Kramer had been dead for some
time. at least 86 hours. probably longer.

The police believe that the motive for
the crime was robbery. Kramer when last
seen, lots on Friday night. had a roll oi
bills in his possession. There was not a
cent found on the body nor about the
premises where the murder occurred.

The clown as to the identity of the as
sassin are so meager and frail that it is
more than probable that it will be added
to the long list of mysterious murders, the
authors of which the police were never
able to dWover.

A PETRTFIED MAN.

Body. Weighing Four Hundred Pound;
Found by a Farmer.

Commons, 8. (3.. Nov. 12.-W. M. Buff.
a farmer, reports that he has found the
petrified body of a white man in tho Saluda
river. five miles north of Cougaree ridge.
He says the body is as perfect as a statue.
Even the hair and finger nails are present.

Mr. But! says that when he discovered
the curiosity he was lookingafter his fish-
nets at the mouth of a small creek. The
water was lower than has ever been known
before in the memory of the oldest inhab«
Itants. He says he suddenly noticed the
toes and part of a foot projecting above
the water. Summoning to his aid his son
and W. B. Shull. a neighbor. he succeeded
in extricating the body.

it is over ti feet high and weighs 400
pounds. It was brought to Columbia col
lege.

Van Alon May Go Abroad. '
NEW YORK. Nov. ill—There is a rumor
in Wall and Broad streets that James J.
Van Alon of Newport, who recently ob
tained unenviable notoriety through the
Colt scandal and subsequent suit for dam-
ages. intended to sail within the week for
Europe. Inquiry at the principal steam-
ship oi’iices threw no light upon the ru-
mor. as his name was upon none of the
outgoing passenger lists. “But." said
one of the agents, with a smile, “ox-Su-
perintendent liyrnos dill not hire a state

room in his own name when he sailed ”

Strike lkclured on:

Dawn’s Lame N. 1).. Nov. iii—Tho
strike is off. The American Railway 17n-
ion Lodge No. 150, embracing the territo-
ry west to Leeds and cost to Michigan
City from this point, mot and declared
thesirikc oil unconditionally. Resolutions
were passed condemning the Great North
cm, and also stating that the new man
would not be molested or disturbed in
any manner by the members of rhoAmori-
can Railway union. The discharged man
will go to other [mints and suck situations.

Alleged Violation of Fishing Regulations.

OTTAWA. .‘ov. 1:3.-—-Tho commander of
the Patrol. which seized the American
fishing tug Telephone on Saturday in
Lake Erie near Amherstburg. has report-
ed to the department hero. He says the
case In one of gross infraction of Canadian
law and rights. The vessel was at the
least seven miles within iho territorial
waters of Canada. There was log at the
time. and this may be urged by tho 'l‘olo-
phone I owners in oxtonuution.

Ilia Shot at the Tiller-I.
NEWARK, N. .l., Nov. 18.-—liirs. Jane
Kochor of ill Parker street was aroused
by hearing a noise at a rear window of
her apartment. She saw two men on the
outside. She took her husband’s rcvolvor
and sent several shots at the men. it is

38 not known whether either of the thieves

was injured. They got aw ny.

An octagonarlan's flnloide.
Harm 1:. Nov. 1:3. -— Mrs. George
Lshnes. an mtogennrlsn of Now (turnin-
ny, immmittod suieflo by drowning her.
self in the in linvro river. Grief over the
recent death of her husband, who was
also over so, was the muse.

Military Instructor For illravd College.

Wasnirtmis, Nov 1:2. «4 aptain Frank
A. Edwards. First cavalry. has been de-
talled for duty as military instructor at
(lirnrd college. Philadelphia.

TERSE TELEGRAMS.

Nubar Pasha, the Egyptian prime min-
ister, resigned on amount of ill health.

A sevrre earthquake shock was expe-
rienced at Katuua, ill-coco, and the inhab-
itants were panic stricken.

Lewis Jefferson, the negro who attempt»
ed to assault Miss Wilson l'rohoii. was
lynchml at Chormorsvllln, (is.

Colonel Michael bhocmnker, s primal-
nsnt business man and politician. died at
Jackson, Mich, aged 77 years.

The schooner Roselle. owned sadm
mended by Captain Durant, was totally
destroyed by fire at 'l‘nslist, N. B.

The Marquette Powdereompeuy s mill,
situated about four miles from Marquette,
Mich , exploded. billing tire men.

The jail at Purvis, Miss. was broken
Sea by a mob, and Will Purvis. the aileg

murderer and white copper. was libcr

Bis desperate criminals incite out of the
Basilica county jail at Cincinnati, and
finer them succeeded is casting good
their escape.

A general strike of lureberswssln
arguments Pittsbarg fora resurrecte-

:5...” iii paces-trade“ meson

 

inhibits! m ssart

» toned was. ,
mWsflumwummm

 

Gilt!!!) Al ‘i‘llll bum “913133

 

“Bosnian Whitney’s Daughter Weds a
Young Englishman. Who lla- flocsuo Is
Adopted citissn— Iona Distinguish-I
Porn-a Present.

le You, Nov. 12 —'l'he marriage at
Mr. Almeria Hugh Paget of St. Paul and
Miss Pauline Whitney, daughter of ex
Beoretarycf the Navy William C. Whit
nay. was solemniaedw at St. Thomas'
church today and was a notable event.
particularly on account of the distinguish-
ed personagcs present. which included the
president of the United States and mem
bers of his cabinet.

There was no rehearsal of thewedding,
but there were large informal reception
at Mr. William C. Whitney's home. at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street last
evening.

The floral decorations of the church were
elaborate, carte blanche having been given
the decorators.

Mr. George W. Warren. the organist,
presided at the organ. and Toulmin. the
harpist, and the church choir assisted. In‘
addition Mr. Edouard do lieszko and
Mine. Nordica sang. and Herr Freak On-

 

Mli. PAGET.

Miss WHITNEY.
driczek, who is to make his public debut
at the first Philharmonic concert. played
on the violin. Nahan Franko load a large
stringed orchestra.

Mme. Nordicn's first selection was “Ave
Maria” of Gounod, which was given with
violin obligate by Nahnn Fran ko. Edouard
de Reszke and Mme. Nordica then were
heard in ”The Crucifix." by Faure. Ed-
ouard de Reszke also gave “The Aria,”
from Fnuro's orntorio, and selections from
Mendelsohn's “Elijah. " Handel's “Lar-
go" was rendered by harp, organ and or
chestra.

The order of the bridal procession was
the some as usual. The ushers load the
Way and were followed by the (latter maid-
ens. and they in their turn by the brides‘
maids. Miss Pauline Whitney. the bride.
walked up the aisle with her father.

Mr. Almeria Hugh Puget. who is the
third in his family to wed an American
girl. awaited his bride at the chancel
with his brother. Mr. Gerald Puget. 'i‘he
bridesmaids were Miss Sloane. Miss Gor-
trudo Vanderbilt, Miss llimock. Miss
Bend. Miss Barney and Miss iirown.

President Cleveland was seated in the
front pow. and behind him were Secretary
of the Navy Herbert, Secretary of Will
Lamont and the diplomatic corps, includ-
ing Sir Julian Pauncofotc. Lord West-
moat-h and anroycni Boy.

The Groom a Young Englishman.

Mr. Pagct is a young Englishman oi
wealth and distinguished ancestry, but
he made his money in America. He is an
adopted citizen of the United States and
a resident of St. Paul, whore hols engaged
in the real estate business. He is a mem-
ber of tho famous Puget family and is tho
youngest son of the late (lonoroi Lord Ai-
ircd Puget, an oilicor of the British army
and chief oqumrylo the (moon. ills oldest
brother. Arthur Puget, is a colonel in
the guards. and in 1878 married a dough-
ter of the late Mrs. Parnn Stevens. flu:
New York smaloty loader. Several years
ago Mr. Puget mot Miss Whitney while
she was crossing the Atlantic with hv.‘
father. He later joined the Whitnvya
in a tour of the Nile. and his engagement
to Miss Whitney followed. It is said that
they will pass their honeymoon in Egypt.

Reducing the (laid Reserve.

Wasiilscrou, Nov. 1:3. —— Yesterday's
withdrawal of $1,000,000 in gold for or-
port by (Yrossman of New York was not
in any sense a surprise to the treasury of
floiuis. yet the announcement was not
welcome news. No explanation is offered.
and as to the probabilities of further ship»
monto tho olllcials seem quite as much In
the dark as outsiders. They do not dis
guise the fact that they are apprehensive
of the future. The last shipment of any
imporinnco occurred on Sept. ii? lost.
when the reserve stomi at about .ii2.ilil0.»
000. which is almost the exact amount at
which it atomic iodoy.

lhnt lip by the rib-rill.

lNiiiMl/il'ili is him. ll. ' .wIimil'go K.
Keition. general merchandise dealer, has
failed in this city. with “0.01111 liabilities
and solute loss than two thirds of that
amount blight suits. representing claims
aggregating “11.1.1100, have been filed
against him. and the sheriff. with write
of attachment. M‘ltilil stmk to the amount
of 00.000 on mmpiaintol eastern. Chicago
and local wholcsnio doctors.

Death or an nutter.

immanent. Nov. W.»».iobu W. Klin-
brel. chief telegraph editor of 'I‘hoilour-
lerdournai. died horn of acute pneumonia.
Hr. Kimbrol was ninmt lib years old. and
his work in the telegraph department was
marked with a rapidity. mwurnoy and
ability which gave him a rank scaled to
none in the country

Attempted Ilicld; ni rinses.

Nsw Your, Nov iii.~Aunie Koohne.
to years old. the daughter of licrusrd
Koehno of 529 West limit-iii street. at-
tempted suicide by swallowing what is
supposed to have We mnentity of parts
green. She was reniovod to lloilovuo hoe
pital and will probably die.

Tease historiaa's at... head.
Wino, Ten, Nov. iii. —-Mrs. Roxana
Walden. niece of Colonel J. ti hicrphis.
the Texas historian, was found dead in
bed Heart disease ls assi ed as the

cause She has relatives in ten.

heath at a Young I’hydctsa.
Bacon“. Nov. Ame-H”? 3.1. upris-
hie, a well known physleieo of 13711 rise
hush avenue, it deed in Abram It

Strand dry store, on rules. street,
he. bsm disease.

9 lav. ism-Dee Oscar ,
“renown...
lsillh

in!“
My

boned m lists can the Ithaca and

Auburn breach of the laugh Valley nil-

rond waswrechsd at wanna. a small
stories about )6 miles from this city."
cabins in the death of Engineer Charles

True and suspending irafllc for several

hours.

i The train consisted of 11 loaded hot
i care and locomotive and was running
along at full speed when the engineer ob
served a pile of rock on the track. which
had evidently become loosened by the re
cent rains from a high embankment and
probably tumbled down by the~ jar of a
previously passing train.

, beenglneer promptly applied the
brakes and reversed the engine. but
scarcely checked the speed of the locomo-
tive before it dashed into the obstruction.
derailing the locomotive. which ran along
for 300 hundred feet, tearing up the rails
and demolishing ties. but finally ran too
close to the embankment on the lake front.
over which it toppled.

The fireman jumped as soon as the an
cident occurred, escaping injury. but lin-
gineer True stood at his post and was
pinioned in his cab, the escaping steam
terribly scalding his face and upper part
of his body. His associatmi promptly ex-
tricated him, but the flesh was so horribly
burned that it fell off in bunches. He
was carried to the nearest farmhouse,
where he died soon after.

He was 43 years of age, and for 22 years
has been an engineer in the employ of the
Lohlgh Valley. Ho leavcea wife and three
children. who reside in lthaca. Eight of
the cars were demolished. together with
their contents. None of the other train-
men was injured.

ONE OF DALTON'S GANG.

Fifteen-Yemom Jennie Mote." Sent to a
Reformatory For Ham Stealing.

Boston, Nov. i‘J.—-Jennie Motcalf. 15
years old. has been committed to the line-
suchusctts rcformatory prison at Sher-
burne, Mass, for two years as a United
States prisoner from Oklahoma Territory,
having been found guilty of horse stealing.

Jennie was a member of the notorious
Dalton gang. being captured five months
ago after a horse stealing expedition near
Pawnee, 0. T. She was also a valuable
witness in a murder case, the murderer
afterward being executed. She deserted
her husband on joining the Dalton gang.

The girl is absolutely uneducated, and
her sentence is an unusually light one,
owing to the assistance she rendered tbs
government and to her desire to reform.

field For Election Frauds.

Pun-.Ansi.rnu, Nov. 12.—Judges Ar-
nold. Gordon and Sulzberger held two
election ofllcors in #1 can bailsaoh. char.»
ed with perpetuating frauds at the also“.
last Tuesday. Besides. warrants for the
arrest of 17 others were an em out The
alleged frauds consisted in falsifying the
returns, as the ballot boxes when opened
for examination contained less ballots
than were marked on the sheets. The
wards in which the alleged crimes were
committed are the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh
and Tenth. it is likely that further ex-
amination of other ballot boxes will re
veal more frauds.

 

lira. Lance's Husband Arrested.

Wicun‘s, Kan. Nov. 12. — Charles
Luise. druggist and husband of Mary E.
Lease. the noted Kansas lawyer and poli-
tician. is constructively a prisoner in
Wichita. having been arrested on com.
plaint of the president of the state board
of pharmacy for violating the state phar‘
macy law. in that he refused to pay the
annual so cont foo proscribed by the stat-
utes for the support of the board. Mrs.
Loaso advised her husband that the law
was uimmstituilonnl, and she will defend
him in c.ourt

Another- Suspect Arrested.

llmmnn'mn. Conn. Nov. iii—Thomas
McIntyre. who for several years has been
a cowboy in the Buffalo Bill wild west
show. has been arrested in thin city on
suspicion of being a party to the hold up
In tho llurlom sulmn in which Pope was
killed. McIntyre admits he was in tho
saloon. but says he did not shoot. The
prisoner was armed with h H caliber ro-
volvor when arrested.

Stale Printing Contract.

Anuuv, Nov. l'J.——'l‘he state printing
board has approved the transfer of the
contract for the legislative printing from
John iii. Mllholland to the Wynkuop, Hal-
Ienbock & Crawford company of New
York and accepted a bond of 020.001).
which has been deposited with the state
comptroller.

Lebanon's Mayor Dead.

Intuition, Pn.. Nov. 19.-Msyor Grant
Woldmsn. well known throughout Penn-
sylvnnia. died at his residence hero of
paralysis. aged Ml years. He was a grade
nets of Princeton. a member of the Lab-
anon oounty bar, a prominent Democrat
and had an honorable and creditable war
record.

lhath of Captain Putnam.

Miticuiisrltu. N. li., Nov. l:l.-—Ccptain
i-iylvnnln ll. Putnam. for 115 years city
treasurer of Manchester. died bore. lie
was on years old and a veteran of tho late
war. having enlisted in the Tooth New
lianipshiro regiment

War Against Ashanti.

Million, Nov. 19 «it is expected that
war against Ashanti will be declared at
the next mbiuut council. The authorities
at Wooiwich arsenal rmmivod orders
to forward all the us ossary stores to
Accra.

native-d charter Granted.

l Aims". Nov. ill-«Tho state board oi
rulirmd commissioners have granted the
application of the New York and Penn-
syivanis Railroad mmpaoy for a charter
gadol- section to of the railroad law.

lisplcsios can}: by Fire lump.
Million, Nov. iii.--Fire damp caused
an explosion at the Winning colllery at
Blackwell. near Alfrcton. in the county
of Darby. Haven persons are reported to
have been killed.

AI Miter Would its Soul".

81. Lotus Nov. 19.“.1. B. McCuIIagh,
editor of The Globe- Democrat. is announc-

sensiorsbip from Missouri.

a cum—w ems-s to none.
Arlen. lists, Nov. 19.-lisrnisa P.
Jensen well known conductor on the
“robbery returned, was fatally crushed
between freight .

 

edss a candidate for the United States thsla

ost

shabby ?

good any complaint.

wear as well as we

19 fish Sireei,

liniwali.

lADIES’, GENTS’
Boots, Shoes

ship at prices lower than the lowest.

5 609.” 31, 1*
Wear Clothes.

And clothes are so cheap now why go about
In buying alwhys deal with a house that will

lot of goods, but if we do we will not let our
mere lose by it. 80 deal here and if goods no

N. A. BENEIIIIiT & I)

We maymakeamm,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

promised we will make it

Sentinel Building.
Scull Iiciveli.

 

Evervhndy Eager in Secure the
Besiai lowest Prices. .

—————§»__

We Have our Fall and Winter‘SInck of
end cunnnen’s

and Rubbers,

embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workman-

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 WALL STREET. IIOIWIALII.

Everybody’s Shoes Shinsd Free of charge.

 

line on account of the owners thereof.

DR. r. w. mm

OIIIIEIIN DENTIST.
42 Washington 812.,

South lisrvnil, tens.

Tlli’l'll FILLED AND EXTRACTID
Wl'i'llilUT PAIN.

anion-1m tutu withan so: without plates by

.. manpower
sr ”AW “financiers 0th
A lady in m
omen Ions.
hammer ............

ammonium.

 

[lid and Reliable laily Direct Freight line

—BETWEEN-—

New York, South bruit and loud

~THE PROPELLERS~

lity m Nanci, Eagle and Vulcan

 

Will leave Pier 23, E. it. ileekmsn street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, ii p. m; Booth Norwaik. 6 p. m.
Freight Received from" i a. In. to hip. in.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwsik. Eagle and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the hosts of M

can

. I. 0. JEIIIIIIIGS.

Andiisnlull

Wall Paper in inlet.

1 North
2:. him

maddest“
fl!

 

Paper Hansenlltlcimlm. Prism

Raymond“ a Gene, '