Chew it and
you’re always safe
I
ll $4.00 II II
«v -3330 .
9 to ll,
so and Ira Wall Street,
Norwalir. Gt.
OUR ANNUAL. . . . ..
Mid- ‘
Summer w .
Sale!
Men's $5.00 Tan Shoes,
Ladies”$2.50-Russet Lace Shoe, -
Children's Spring ileeI RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
Children’s Spring Heel Russet Shoes.
A large line of Ladics' (Ixford Russet and Black at. Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double
‘ Shoe
Store. . . . .
- $3.50
$3.00
$|.50
“ - - $2.50
45c and 50c
60c
iii'el‘yb.,tly's Slums Shined Free.
children's 5......
Iirolccn lots of higher priced
goods all nearly sizes.
$i.50.
Men’s Suits,
Men's and Iioys’
lirokcn lots,
. . . . . Half Price.
Straw Hats,
. . . . . Half Price.
W
W. A. BENEDICT 8: C0.
l9 Milne erase-r.
l
Norwalk.
vatraoum“. ........_
lib WASHINTON 311,
So. Norwalk.
’ ”at"... m
that pmiupls you tnbuy your shoes at
ounchwrntlwr than another? Isn't it
style. quality. fit durability and price as
lathe sine and pmmpl and eonrteeurl
at tuition on tiw art of the imprinter and
salesman? If i use are the real induce-
ments or look for a liberal share of your
pathillitgt'.
H. 5. BROWN,
”mp...- ,. »
rut. dreamt-o
“cadmium-sens
11.L""‘.4Fi."‘
ea WMIIIIOI‘OI Jill I‘.
touth Noreen II. norm
3'; _ ,.__J n...__—_E!!
Rtu‘l’ottfl
math“ ’2: i; " f“; 1‘ f .<'¢".j";:1;.:;‘.;.:.}':gf§.£
.t‘ .t .r rl ‘ -‘ . . . . ' . i ' "'r
::a;tl1i:’1‘lg‘1‘t:":r ":ir‘taivgrtlv rv- «owl-Ii. v I’y‘fem‘i’l’iv'e':j«::r.y,.’ “ii
Coroner’s Investigation of the
'AtisntietClty Horror.
F...—
BIGNAL TENDER LONG’S STATEMENT
Railroad lllen Explain the Operations of
the Signaling System In l'se at the Fatal
Crossing—lilacs" of the Roads Trying
to Shift the Responsibility.
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 4.—-Tho coroner’s
inquest for the purpose of fixing the re-
sponsibility for the appalling disaster of'
last Thursday is now in progress. and
great Interest is felt In the inquiry.
The Ileadlng railroad is represented by
Judge Joseph H. Thompson of this city
and the Pennsylvania by Judge Gasklll
of Mount Holly. I ‘
While the coroner Is not entitled by law
to counsel. Prosecutor of Pleas Perry was
present and helped bun with his advice
‘UIiUll the legal points which arose.
A. 0. Dayton. superintendent of the
West Jersey railroad, explained to the jury
the workings of the signal tower. He said
that the agreement just read covered the
main workings of the lower. but thnthe
frequently supplemented them with orders
of his 0 n. ' ‘
Mr. i ayton said that a semaphore sig-
nal can be distinctly seen a mile distant.
It Is operated from‘ a tower. nml through
the interlocking system the operator can-
not give the same signal in both direc-
tions, but In one way ‘it must be “dan-
ger" and'the other “clear. ”
'l‘he semaphore is normally set at dan<
car. The operator, If he wishes to change
his signals after he has once set them,
must first change the “home" signal or
one nearest the tower and the distance
signal next, so that there ll always a dan-
ger signal set on one side of the crossing
and close to it. The tower here operates
eight signals in all on three tracks.
Defending the Signal System.
Mr. Dayton admitted that an operator
might change aslgnai after a train had
passed the distance. but contended that an
engineer would still have to pass a danger
signal (the home signal) and would slow
up.
In the event of an engineerdlsregarding
or not noticing the danger (home) signal,
he would in all probability pass in safety
ov'er the crossing before the other lraln
reached it. as the latter must have come to
a full stop before the distant signal and
could not have reached the crossing at the
same time as the first fast moving train.
Mr. Dayton stated that his argument
was being made generally in defense of
the signal system operated as the safest
known. and that it Is taken for granted
by all railroad officials that in a majority
of accidents a rule has been violated.
Mr. Dayton stated that the rules of the
right of way were primarily for the opera-
tor. but that circumstances left the ques-
tion of passing trains over to the judg.
uwnt of the operator, and that. as in the
present case, although the liomllng has
the right of way. the operator could have
given the excursion train the right to
cross if he considered it had the time to
do so.
Mr. Dayton's testimony was mainly a
defense of the block signal syn-stein. and he
asserted that a collision under the system
would be lmpessiblp if every one obeyed
orders.
hlr. Dayton knew nothing from person-
al knowledge of the accident. as he was
away at the time and did not get here an-
tIl nearly 24 hours afterward.
He said that what struck him as re-
markahlo was that the Reading train did
not go clean through the exclusion train
and strike the tower. and that the express
engine was thrown backward and on its
side .
From this Mr. Dayton concluded that
the two trains nuiat have been going at
about the anion rate of speed.
' Tower Operator Long's Testimony.
The most interesting witness of the
inquiry was Nicholas Long, the day lower
operator at the III fated crossing in the
niwulows. lie corroborated the statement
of Night iipurator (ioorge l~‘. Ilaueer at
the time of his arrest. that the danger sig-
nals were set against the Reading train.
and that the West Jersey exclusion train.
which was run into by the former. had a
white light. which, in otl‘oct. is an order
to no ahead. Mr. Long toatllied that he
had worked in thelcworaln‘iutelght years.
He waeon duty on Thursday last from
drift In the morning until 03:35 at night.
lie left the lower about ti:lil. being re-
Iievod by iieorgu I". Ilausor. who aetlhnre
on the Reading freight train about cuts.
The last train witness saw over was the
lieudlng freight train. at twirl. The entry
on the toWur slip. “train ;':l wrecked at
one," was not made by witness. and he
knew nothing about it. iiefore Iiaueor
reported to the witness all signals were set
at danger. lie was ptmitlve of this. Ile
did not. rummnber anybody helng around
the towar that day and know nothing: of
a boy from Wilmington. I)ol.. who was
said to have been seen in the vicinity.
As llliiill as the freight passed. witness
threw the signal Iliil‘k. put the time on
tho ulteet. reported to the main ollh-u at
(‘ainden and after ”clumping a Word or
two with llausrrlofl. the letter and looked
lilo basement door. lie then started in
walk imnio. The signal towers and its
appliances Were working properly that
day. When he gave the clear way to the
freight. iieceuenrlly the deeper alunals
wvnt up against every other track. 'l‘hen
he returned them all to the uurmaldangur
signals. The ilemlinu truck was the only
one he could give a clear signal to In both
directions. because it is a double truck on
that road. and trains frequently point each
other. Witness had gone about him fest
array from the tewrr when he saw the
West Jenny approaching. Ila looked at
the home signal and saw that the West
Jersey had a clear track. Then he heard
the long nrorednn whistle of the in Imand
Ileudlng expresswmn he heard the iioad-
lng whistle. the train was about a half
mile off. He paused and watched her up-
pruavh. expecting to are her slop. The
West Jersey was going very slowly.
Reading Had [light of Way.
As soon as as raw lhspmltlon cf the
trains he felt. Iniiliii'ii that the Reading
slicuid have had the right of way. as was
i'llainmni'y. This was closatmdzmi. 'i'he
lnwurman who relieved him. however.
had given the West Jersey the right of
way. and the lleadlng train should have
come tension. The invention has the
right to stop an express to lelafrelght,
train pass if he sees fit. although it breaks
a rule of the road. Then came the crash.
Witness hurried to the tower and found
ileum there alone. Together they report-
ad the accident to the railroad companies
by wire. When he not back to the tower.
the West Jersey home signal was clear.
but the distant signal was pmntiennry.
Witness explains-d that the signal at the
distant point might havalndicalad a nicer
track to the West Jar-av auteur ‘u the
in a t unwound innit-nor-
inel‘ cautionary ‘libullltion. u a. M a
right to do. ‘ 'I'be “amounts was due at
the towerullzbo. like IIIIIIIy came across
the meadows at a pretty fast rate. Home
positive that bolero leaving the station be
had, as usual, put all .tliefltigaaie at dan-
per.
‘,In answer to further questions. he said
that if a train rang thetrack hell he would
not give it the right of way until he had
looked over the eliminate.
been in the tower at the time. be certain
ly would have given the Reading the right
of way. because she had the prior right ao-
cordlng to the agreement and would have
crossed before the Wort Jersey not there.
Witness has not stopped an express train
on the Reading for three years.
Superintendent A. '1'. Disc of the Read-
ing railroad testified that he was at the
scene of the accident at it) o‘clock on the
night It occurred. In answer to (locations
he stated that both the signals on the
Reading line were ”danger.” Superin-
tendent line said the red signal could
have been flashed upon the train fill the
home station after". had passed solver
distant signal. The distant signal is an
indication to the train of the condition of
the home signal. and when the distant
signal is clear It raises the assumption
that the home signal is likewise.
There was some sharp pnrrying on this
question between the witness and Prose.
eutor Perry. the latter dornnndlng to know
whether an engineer. even if allowad to
pass by the distant signal, must not he
prepared to step should the home signal
be against him. The witness finally ad-
mitted he must be so prepared.
In answnr to a juror. Mr. Dice said each
signal could be new a distance of a mile
on'either side. so that the engineer could
see the condition of both signals at the
some time. but If a train running handles
an hour was given a clear track at the
cautionary signal it could not be stopped
before reaching the home signal.
Brlrlgeton In Mourning.
limous'rex, N. J., Aug. ~i.—Yestordny
was observed as a day of general mourn-
ing for victims of the Atlantic City‘hor-
ror. The whole town was draped with em-
blems of grief, and business places were
closed. Great crowds were on the streets
watching the funeral processions. The
services were attended by larger throngs
than were ever seen here on a similar ec-
caslon. Eight more victims were buried.
making a total of 26 in this vicinity. The
services included a triple interment. that
of William. G. Loper and his wife and their
little nephew. Harvey Hughes. who had
tilled the place of their dead child. The
First Methodist church was packed. ban,
drods being unable to gain miniission.
Pastor William I). Stnitz officiated. assist-
ed by three other clergyman. Such a sight
as three hearses leadinga long funeral pro-
cession had never been seen here lmfnro.
Mr. Loper was a member of the (lumber-
Iaud (lines Manufacturing company. preir
Ident of the i‘irlzens' Municipal league
and a highly esteemed citizen. There was
also a double funeral from the house of
It. ll. Lewis, the services being over the
bodies of his daughter Matilda and Wil-
liam ll. l’rickett of Jeanette. Pa. The lot-
terhad been visitipg the Leeds family.
Other funerals were those of extenuati-
man J. 1). Johnson. John ilriner, Sn,
and Benjamin F. Wood, the latter a war
veteran. 'I‘helmard of trade met last night
and passed resolutions expressive of the
loss sustained in the untimely deaths of
Treasurer (‘harles I'. Macticar. .i. D.
Johnson and William (‘. Imper, all of
whom were active in Its work.
CARLISLE’S OUTING.
The flees-nary of the Treasury to Talu- a
(‘rnlse on Lighthouse Tender Maple.
Wariumxrox. Aug. 4,—liecretary t'ar»
ilele contemplates another trip on the
lighthouse lender Maple. lie will start on
Friday and will be gone about ten days
or two weeks. Although his party is not
entirely made up, it is more than probable
that Postmaster General Wilson will be a
member of it.
The Maple In one of the largest vessels
in the lighthouse establishment and was
built partly for one service. Iler selection
for this trip of the secretary is due to his
desire to cruise outside of the capes of the
(.Yhesapeako for'a few days. In smacking of
the matter a few days ago Secretary i’arv
lisie said he expected to go to sea in a
short. time in conipaay with Postmaster
General Wilson. and the erroneous impres-
sion not about that the two cabinet min-
isters contemplaed a trip to Europe.
Will Try to Flannel-ate Kuhn.
iitunosrotrt‘. (Jenn. Aug. l.—'l‘he use.
More of the late Dr. Isador Kuhn. the
physician who recently committed suicide
In the county jail. where he was held for
trial on charge of alleged erlminaluuanit.
have received word from members of the
deorused's faintly in Saxony. 'l‘hn mus-
suge lit to the client that representativm of
tho family will come to Amnrtm and
spend the last of their maoydollara to
trace down the chant“. which Dr. Keith
claimed were for the purpose of blackmail.
Fire In a Rhee Factory.
Harmonia. Marla. Aug. l.--Is‘irs llflllit'
out in the building at in Washington
street. occupied by John J. Iirlmhle a
(70.. Fred ll. Ilrooira and Elnier Murray.
shoe mauufiwturers; I). A. l’olilnglli.
shoe patterns; C. I. lleyt. shoe crliiiper.
and 'I‘olman .t' Wailers. pooirimm. The
origin of the tire is unknown. lam. lint.-
ooo; unnornlly covered by immune-e. Fred
Swen. a iireman. was badly injured by
falling bricks.
Young Vanderbilt Wedded.
New Vault. Aug. l.—-Ilespits the siren
nous opposition of Cornelius Vanderh .
i-‘r.. his oldest living non. Cornelius Van.
derbilt. .lr.. was pained in wedlock with
Mini iirum Wilson at. the home of her par.
elite. Mr. and Mrs. Illcharll T. Wilson. on
Fifth avenue. None of the Vanderbilt
faintly was present.
liiaeharged l‘rorn Custody.
’i'lti‘floy. Mass.. Aim. kl. - Richard
Marley of iiarrowiiville. who was given a
hearing in the district court on a charge
of murder. was discharged from custody.
the court llhdlng no «use for holding him.
Irv-owned In a I’ll.
CAMllllIDIlli, Mass. Ann. l.—-A peddln
was drowned in a pit at the iinwm I‘ut
tnry works. where he and a minipflnllm had
gone in bathing. file name is unknown.
The body was rm evsmi.
”a...” ”.4...“
Ciern-aa (me to Parliament.
Hr. Jonas. qua. Ana. i.—-ilon. .l. In
real 'l‘nrte. minister of While Millie. I'M
elected "retailer of parliament for tit.
Johnmlbervllle by acclimation.
Well Known Architect head.
New linen. Ann. twitch» ti. lien.
sell. the well known architect, died here.
sued in. Cerebral per-lyric was the an
_ of death.
If he had,
m~ virtual Ill NEW
Democrats Defeat the Fusion
Ticket by Big Majority. 3
BISHOP NEWMAN IS “ALBION!
Populist Committee-a. Ila-lath Div
, Ilunlshed Divine'a Slalom-um Bryan
Says He Stands Square], on the Chicago
Platformwuola lunacy.“ at Wart.
Ilnmtsouan. Ala. Aug. dw—Cflp'hill P.
Johnston (Dem) carried the state In the
state election by at least 30.000 majority.
Ill» opponent, Albert ’1'. ticedwyn. was
the candidate put forward by the Repub-
lican-Populist combination.
Iletarns are greatly scattered and slow
in coming and show that as a general
thing the contest is fairly close in the up
per or mineral district. the opposition to
the Ilenuieratie party being intensified In
that region by the fact that the slate ad-
ministration has always stood for lap.
preeeion of violence in times of labor dis-
agreements. There in a greater proportion
of irreconcilables there than elsewhere.
In other portions of the state the con-
cesaiens made to the'Koibltcs by the Dem-
ocratic party in‘ adopting the free silver
platform. In refusing to lndorse Cleveland
and in opening the primaries to all who
had ever been Democrats. had In efleet,
for the Populist vote is in the rural dis-
trials and is much smaller than at the last
gubernatorial election.
In speaking of the election. Captain
Johnston said: “I will not be compelled
to back my truck on my estimate of my
majority. The chahees are it will be even
greater than expected in my moat san—
guine moments.
" Returns from all over the state show
that I have made snl‘istanllal gains every-
where. I have no (tool): that Ihave car—
ried the Populist counties of Lee. Living—
ston. Chambers. 'I'ailapoosn, 'l'nskalmea
and probably lie Kalbanri Bibb. It Ls
merely a question of how great my m
iority will be."
It Is now almost certain that the Dem-
ocrats have the legislature. Many of the
strongest Populist candidates were defeat—
ed, among them Samuel Adams, to whom ‘
the Democrats practically conceded vie-
tnl'y. ‘
Bishop Newman's statements Challenged.
Iim'l‘uy, Aug. l.--ljeorge I". Washbnrn
of this city. eastern member of the nation-
al executivu committee of the I’mpie's
Party. issued the following challenge to
Illshop John P. Newman: ’
Dian rim—The press reports of the last
week credit you with the statement that
the I’opulists are no better than anarch-
ists and are not good American citiuns.
and that you would urge the Lone taint»:
tors in your home conference to use their
influence. in the pulpit and not. against
the triumph of Iiryan and fiewall and the
election oi a silver confirms.
New. sir, I belong to the party you In-
sult. and brand your alleged statements as
false and unfair and challenge you to
amm- a single Populist in this country
who Is also known as an anarchist.
I am walled "a leading member” of the
churuhyou represent. If 1am not "a good
American citizen." may last. Are my in.
finance and money still wanted in your
church. If you are no more correct in
your spiritual utterances than you are in
your political. can we have any confidence
In t-lihor.‘
I agree with the prominent Catholic
who said he was willing to take his reli-
gion Ir .m the head of on church. but not
his politics. Sow, bishop, in: the sake of
the church we love and the Welfare of the
country. I advise you to It r. politic» anne
until you have studied this atom-lazy dues"
liiifl.
You refer to the attitude of our church
during lilo antleiavery agitation to justify
you in directing your ministers to ”with
politics during the canipalgn instead of
religion. iiav it ricrurrmi to you that the
result of this proposed line a! action may
split our church new, gust as it did at that
time.-
Imt inn Inform you that fill pi r cent of
tho Populist party are native born Amer
iran «iii/ens. comprising" mostly the trim"
dy farming Olfllu'lll. whirh for years the
statesman of both the old parties proudly
alluded to as tho “Imzw. elm—w and 9m
bility of the country. ' Tin so men arv in
leiligonf. patriotic and true and are taiiwi
nnarrhhta I‘Il‘l‘IllIrll' tin-3' have begun to
lliilill. and the remit of that thinking
Will he a surpriw party nut .‘(orsm’a-ar.
Again. the!» erl' more delegate-i in our
ronwntion who owned their own home-o
and paid ”‘3!“ than that of any other [Fl
llllml party. May I add. bishop. that you
will tied your own people or.- nut with you
pvvieraily, lilo-r}: affine In full? svl‘llim
will he carrimi lor Ilryan. notwithstand-
log your residence Ill-Ta.
IJI-ll)‘. theleali'tngoriarchiilt. IIt'I’r Moat,
is for the single unit! Mandard and the Re
publirnn party. and I defy you to name in
our rank-i one as .in off-wt to this. Youn
for Jllrilif‘f', “sum :2 l-'. Write: us.
The Kentucky (told lkwvmr-u.
I.m Milliw Aug. I.-—-The gold stand-
ard lit‘lll'iiflalli' o‘wrullve committee have
issued a long midresu to the Ibrrrirmrain v f
lion-retunaIlmg-m them not to elif'ptrrt
the platform and amnion-s of the lfhlmam
eonwntlon. 'l'iw ultimo. in part. lotions
“’liw l'hlr-ago cnnvmtlon openly rs-
pmllalod all previous humor-ram: plat-
foriua and prlnrlpies and «annotated l’rl‘lr
hm, illngrrotta and no Almerlr'mfl trmis.
monv of which have “5”“ travail lurk tn
Populist and ilfl’fllll’il‘lflk recreations or
the pruniinclamengmof Pipeline or so.
cinllsts II rim-land for who: would lead
tnlhc repudiation of national and indii
virtual ublluallons and credit. it fnrmn)
tau-d awiwine for dillnlin‘ the nation's
money. lilitlt‘f’ which liltrr'nfililllei‘wd stand.
ard of value:- would be reversed. the pur-
chasing powarof the tram of labor he
rvdmml orniImIf and our action be set
hark from its financial place among an.
lightened recipient to a monetary feilmnhlp
with Mexico. Peru and the silver amne-
itn-lalllst nation- of Asia.
"A platform with a mmlldair that has
thus wright to he and has hem Waiver!
into urnhusleelir fellowship by the l’optr
list. Ht. fouls crinventinn and who has
opt-rib rim-Izmir! his determination not to
support the party cannot seriously rap-Pt
to he scm'piml as the platform and the
candidate of the Democratic party."
The midrru conclnrln by calling on
llamncmts who are amnion the l titan
nominm and platform in mm In mace
mutating» in their mutation Arm. ill to as»
Ir-r'i. detonated to the stale convention.
which mount in this rtlr An; all.
Mr. Bryan and the finalists
Insects. an... ling. i.-:ilr. Bryan
was a trifle impatient when asked about
the inmview muted m tihsimmn Janus.
to the effect that he would not arrwpt the
Populist Illimifiliiillllh. Ila detained to die-
mtbmwetaitnlmiu’ teth-
m
. I
“.5. rare... ... .. ,
me he have out titanium of his
' by the Populism. in that
statement Mr. Bryan said his action would
my sewn... ....
the nomination. One reason why the can-
didate .Ia impatient of continuing about
the Populist nonilnatlou is his desire not
to here nor part of his Xew York speech
anticipated. Ilelnlends to have his formal
minim show that he considers hlmwll the
Dera- le candidate. atandlua on the
[learner-tic platform. and that support
which comes to him from other organiza-
lions must be beau-e that platform In its
hating features represents principles
which they indoree.
Watson's friend Oloeets to Bryan.
Aunt-rs. Aug. l.—-Seuator C E. Mo-
Wplson'a paper. Watson's carnpalgnvmaa-
Igor and cloned political friend. is here
and spru-lr a political sensation on the
delegates to the Populist convention. He
says: "There is but one plan left for the
Popullets. and that is to put out a candi-
date for pmident. If sewed does not
withdraw—and there seems to be not the
remote“ [mxibliity of such a thing—the
Populist national committee will, put out
another man for president. That‘s the on-
ly course for us to pursue.’
Gold Standard (‘ommltteemen Resign.
Cmcaco. Aug. ~i.—At a meeting of the
Democratic central committee the gold
standard members of that organization all
resigned excepting Ben 'I'. Cable. and he
Iran removed. ’Ihe changes are as fol-
lows: .A- 5. Trade to succeed John P.
Hopkins. Carter II. Harrison to succeed
If. E. Spengler. I". W. Havlll to succeed
W. 5. Barman. A. W. Bastian to succeed
lien Cable, A. J. Jones to succeed A. A.
Goodrich.
Young Massachusetts Democrats.
B05703. Aug. l.—Returne from more
than half the members of the Young
Men's Demmratio club of Massachusetts
In a postal Vote on the question of indors-
Iag the Chicago platform show that the
gold men outnumber. the members friend-
ly to silver by a vote of ii to l. The mem-
bers were recently asked to expose an
opinion on the current-y issue by the ex-
ecutive committee.
For Election of Bishop (:oxe'a Successor
Roenssran, Aug. l.-—‘l‘he oiliciai circu-
lar calling a special council for the elec-
tion of a succesmr to the late Bishop (‘oxe
has been sent out by the Ilev. Charles W.
Hayes of I'helps. secretary of the council.
It calls for a council in 'l‘rl lty church,
Iinflalo. Oct. 6, at lo o'clock n the morn-
lug.
TH EATRICAL COMBINE.
Man-gen Form an Association For In-
tual Protection.
SEW Yours. Aug. 4.—A meeting at
Hoyt‘s theater. attended by all the‘local
. ntaaagcrs and most of the traveling man-
iagers of theatrical companies. organized
t the l‘niled Association of Theatrical Man-
fagers, the object of the association being
a mutual protection. Frank McKee was se-
‘ Iected as temporary chairman. A. .l. Spen-
j oer secretary. A. A. McCormick treasurer
{and Jack Iilrsh representative. A com-
, émltlba was appointed to perfect a perine-
: neat organization. consisting of all the
‘, leading local managers of this city. line-
ten. Philadelphia and Chicago. as well as
all the leading traveling managers. 25 in
alL among them being Ilem’y Abbey and
Charles Frohmnn.
This is the first time such an assm-Ia-
, lion has been formed. The present condlv
' firms in railroad rates and the fact that all
other lwrsons having curinecllone with the
theatrical pmfessIon—muslclana. actors
and others—have all formed associations
to latter prnlm‘t their Interests are the
yrincipal reasons for the formation of this
organization.
BASEBALL. ..
yamixu Lasers GAMES.
At Brooklyn—
Sevv York ....... l i) o 2 0 l—iil
limiklyn....... 1 '3 o o o o— o
Sew Yuk—litter. It}; errors. U. Ilrook~
lye—like. U; errors. 2.
A! Washington—-
Washington...” 0 c 0 0 0 0 o o o— 0
Baliimore....... ‘3 I U U i) ‘1 H il ‘~ 7
Washington—fills. 5: errors. 3. Balti-
rnorv—Ilib. 1". errors. 0.
Al Innisvlile
CC
00
«)3
Flushing... 3 3 0 I 0 0 0 H 3—H
Louisniio..... '3 o 1 u l 2 i e O—to
l‘llleburg—Hils. to; errors. l. Louis-
ville—Him ll: errors. «l.
.\t Moduli-
Philadelphia .. o 0 0 d I l) 0 2 0—- :5
Boston.) .......... o l 1 t o i o o '— |
Philadelphia—Hits. 6-. errors. o. lieuten
T—lllli. it; Ilirrors. '3.
Montreal‘s Sugar Trade.
)Ios‘rnrsl. Aug. l.--l~2ver since the
or-o-ningot navigation sugar ships have
lieu-n arriving at this port thick and Past.
Next to the local real trade the tonnage of
:sugar caret" I'Xl‘t'ttds that of any other
. prmlnct brought hvru. and the sugar Im-
, pone this year are much in excuses of last
”war. since July :33 to last Saturday no
Hess than canoe tone of sugar were re-
‘ celled.
)Inuulmana Verena Christiane.
.‘Tllli‘fi‘. Aug. i.——'l'hc anmlmans
I haw burned :oo ('hrlstlan henna in the
village of Kakodiko. in the province of
Isrlino. island of (frets. and it is fonmi
! rim the i‘hristianu as a l'upriaul are burn-
ilnn the Mussulmanvlllauee. limtllith-a
i have been resumed In various parts 6f lie-
I
line.
TELEeaafaio TICKS.
The Right Ilun. t‘lr William Robert
(imvo died in London.
The pope is paid to be confined to his
apartments with an attack of theater
lillli.
Tha- llorkelellsr iron mines in Michigan
hate hem closed. throwing 7.000 men out
oI employment.
The striking tailors on the east side.
New York. wureriieorderly. and numerous
arrests were made.
hire. lanfeoty. a second cousin of the
I'rlnreas i'alannn. was arrested In Email»
in on the charge If shoplifting.
Judge l'aivln I7. Pratt of the supreme
mun. Iirmklyn. died suddenly of ape
pin-1y at his country home In Rochester.
Mm
Walter 0. Poor stabbed alormer "lac
hie" of Princeton‘s football team durinu
a gain- of cards in a boarding house in
Sm York. The wounded Illli'l. who will
live. In believed in he 9 B. Iliue.
Freak Davis killed Robert l’lckoit In
i'rippln l'rvoii. Cola. cutting his hand
nearly all with a razor. and also col. May
Hitch a) badly that she will die. lie than
rut his own threat. but it is thought that
the wound is not fatal. Pickett man a
dance hall proprietor. and Davis was the
purl" of the place. The worsen was an
innate of the resort. and isolaesy caused
ll: m.
’u«.-.... a..-..... p...“ ..t........
\
depend upon the conditions accompanying,
Gregor. former business manager of Tom .
Celt _,..n a.
PURE.
‘ Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
BA
Pl
Economy. Health and Satirical): .»
Results attend its use.
uuermwala Iv w. . ‘ 1 '
(I. II. 3088 d SON, lien mammals.
PATENT
MEDICIIiEil ‘
sasv use PLEASANT to rant
At 0.. Prioesi
Bee. 0. Stillson’s
DEUO STORE.
32 Washington so. So. liomlli.
m
Charlie
and I
.
ask you for your trade
because we believe we
can please you. W.
are willing to take the
chances and try. our
goods are all right,
and we know it, and
you'll know it, too, if
you trythem. Askfof'
Connecticut
Creamery
Butter
Cream of the Cream,
Finest of the fine.
2ic lb; 5 lbs,
$i.00.
Lossi'zo DIBBLE,
11 North Main Street.
. . - , a...”
Painless. Pleasant.
and Iicalin Cure!
in three loi’xye days
without danger of
stricture or thcicall
unpleasant eflecl.
PRIVATE DISEASE
—or-—-—
MEN AN D WOMEN.
Sent char es prepaid to any address on re-
ceifiit of pr cc. Lomplete outfit. . We
VII guarantee to cure or nine money.
Home treatmenlbooli free to any address
on receipt of IO cents to stamps for post.“
VIP-SIP 00.. P. 0. 0mm Elli. Men. Ira.
D. W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
.3 Washington Street.
Io. Norwnlk.
Residence. Mahaokemo Hotel.
In? I!
YOU OA’T DO BETTER
'I‘haa Leave Your Orders to
Print-
Irrigi
At the lontln.
Office.
Norwalk Chronicler