George
mm . . .
O. '1‘. moraines-dog new posts in
front of his Wall street means. .
, Chsrlss non. of the W, a
. again seriously‘ill with heart men.
. Bishop Potter will confirm a "large
classst Lowlshoro. bf. Y., tomorrow. .
Norwalk’e fire alarm struck from some
unknown reason. yesterday afternoon.
‘Ballwita. or Norwslk. has the
Norwalk‘a 100:le eleven is playing
football with a Souihport team, this af-
ternoon. _ .__.-
i ‘ '—~v - .
Charles Kollins. the coal man, had a
break down, yesterday, caused by one of
the wheels of’his wagon coming off.
The gong at PiSnZEFiiook and Ladder
company’s headquarters has been repair-
ed and replaced in position for service.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, of
Georgetown, will celebrate their golden
wedding next Monday afternoon. from
2 to 5 o’clock. " ,
Artist Washbnru is doing a creditable
piece of landscape painting on the side
of Gusowski’s tailor shop, corner Was]
and Water streets.
Miss Nettie Bouton, who has been
suffering with rheumatism, has been
moved from her homefiinflsaacs street to
a New York hospital.
The latest campaign novelty is a Mc-
Kinley or Bryan button with a rubber
tube and bulb attached. filled with
water. The result is a dampener, some-
times, to political order.
The residence of Charles E. Grifiiu, at
136 Door Hill avenue. Danbnry, was
robbed last night about 6 o’clock. The
family were not in the house. The
thieves gained access to the second floor
and carried off three gold watches, three
gold chains and a pair of gold‘bracelets.
No clue to the burglars has been ob-
tained. m“
' Story-Telling Spots.
“Surface indications” is a phrase that
well describes thomcommon ills, Eczem a
and Salt Rheum. The real disease is in
the blood, and the humor is but the spot
that tells the story of impurities that
invaded the blood. To remove the
cause is the only way the disease can be
removed. To do that ointments or local
applicationsare useless. Nature has aL I
real remedy in Ypsilanti Specific. It ‘sl
the greatest of known blood purifiers. If
you do not know of its marvelous powr :-
you ought to test it. Your druggist will
supply you, or if you will send your ad-
dress to the szilanti Specific 00., lill
Broad St, Boston, they will see thl t
you are supplied.
. The .
' King '
t of .1
'Bon ' Cleaners ‘
. _ . . in l
' Am Parlor, '
. . Bedroom, l
”he Modern Cleaner Batll- «
- ' room, l
. Kitchen, l
' Eligible, 5”“ ‘
, New York. Factory.
\".\
. .r
t‘).
new "“00 up“?! AT 0“" THEN
C
C nTofbra lei d emu wlksfnl
ares Ins or s e . '
use. srrnsmie‘rmluim. in fancy.
panels etc. Corrects functional 4 serum.
round by‘srrcn or excuses, «.cmkly mtorin
Lest Manhood in old or ymmn. swing vI or em
strong“! where former "ethical: pmvailci . _ (.oo-
vaclent package, simple, effectual. and legitimate.
I A N
“media"! 91.3.? K "D T
C TON’B Vii 6y millet??? nuts; on
A slicers. Sent on m. I younro .
gm does not have it. Price ‘mf plaza, 6 for .gs
with written guarantee est-piste curs.
«formation. Mlerelwra, cm, free and confidential.
ll statement oi mm «ml 35 H". int n week I
maltreatment. line only or: a m such perm".
caves use. so. neuron. mass.
floldby (loo. (3. Balloon, Booth Nora
llr.
OM.
.......,........... 6..-... ,
To Advertisers! ,
Changes manor be guar-
anteed the someday copy
is handed in. Every new
sociable effort will be made
to mmmodate patrons,
but changes cannot be inn
slated upon as a right un-
less copy“ sent in by s
o'clock in the afternoon“
the day before change is
desired.
i O
ago he was considered convalescent.
coincidental belted liaise slash
Georgie.
senseless AT A uranium
nailed on. m s... ml 21...»... an
Condition WA! rm lap-can ”0min!
mucous-newl- the cm of m
8km of Ills limes,
AM”. Oct. Men-Tire death of at
Speaker Charles F. Crisp occasions [rest
sorrow in this city and state and will bl
deeply regretted throughout the nation.
Mr. Ctl’p died at the Halcyon sanlterlti‘ss
in this city, where he had been an fame“
for several weeks. Though it bad general
it! been know: that he or. seriously ill
his condition had not at any time been re
gar-dad as critical, and the news of as
death was a painful surprise to his friends
and admirers.
Dr. J. B. Fl. Holmes, director of tin
Halcyon sanitarlum, made the following
statement of his illness and the manner of
the end: “Judge Crisp had been in ll]
, health for the past six or eight months.
He had been suffering for two or three
years with intense pain, earning at lnter‘
vein in the chest. Isle had two attacks ol
pneumonia, oneubout four years ago and
the other. about two years one. On account"
of ill health he had to give up his Jolutdo
betas last summer with Hon. Hoke Smith.
After the speeches in .elllllilhhe 3'91“...“
Asbevllle, N. 0., and spent some time
there. From there he went to Tate Spring:-
and remained until about the middle ol
August, then going to his home in Amer
lcus. There he was taken with malaria)
fever. He came to Atlanta for treatment.
He came here to the sauitarium on the
lilth of September. I examined him care
fully and found evidence, from his previ-
ous attacks, of plouropneumunlo. His fe-
ver yielded to the treatment, and ten digs
e
was out driving several times last week,
even as late as last Sabbath, and was feel-
lug unusually well on that day. Sunday
be was attacked with congestion of the
lungs. He antler-ed intensely all day.
Monday night and Tuesday he was still in
bed. He was better Wednesday.
“Thursday he had a favorable day and
was decidedly better than any day since
Sunday night. The lung trouble yielded
very satisfactorily to the treatment.
Thursday night he was visited with very
severe pains in the chest. that occurred at
very short intervals. lie continued to
have those paroxysms until late yesterday
afternoon. when he suddenly expired,
probably from rupture of the heart and
the result of fatty degeneration.”
Govornor Atkinson heard the news of
Mr. Crisp's death at the executive ofllce
CHARLES F. Clilwl'.
anddunnedlniely ordered the Georgia flag
over the capitol to boil mast. He sold:
“Mr. Crisp‘a death is particularly n ca—
lamity just at this time. He had attained
a position whom he was not only one of
the most valuable men in our state, but
was it lmtlounl character of whom Ameri-
cans were proud. I regarded him as the
most conspicuous man before the notion
of all southern mun. ills positiuuos spook-
ur of the house had brought him more
prominently before the country tlmn any
other southern tuan. "
Speaker Crisp's Career.
Charles Frederick Crisp, although of
Ailterlonn pnronlum'. was born on Jun.
23%|, mm. in Hhelllclul. England, wlmro his
parents, who wore actors, wore playing in
a stock cmnpnuy. lie was miucntrd in the
public schools of Sovnnunh and Mason,
(411., and enlisted iu the Confederate army
the first year of the war, being then only
16 yours of (lift). H» was it lieutenant in
the Tenth Viruiuln infantry when he was
captured nml taken to Fort lloluwnro ms .1
prisoner. On his return to his bomoln
lilluvlllc. ill... after his release. in Jim",
1mm, lm lwuon to road low. Admitted to
the m“- in Mill, he soon built up n f‘mlillil‘
«mills practice, in is?! Mr. (‘risp was up-
Uillllli’lil solicitor Rtlllul'lll of the sullillwmt,
"r" juillnlnl illl'f'illt ill iiuurgln,nm1 flu»
yours later he bcmmo u judge of the sum-
‘rlur court by appointment. in film he
was elected judge by the cultural ossmn
lily and twice rc-ulcctud. llo ruslnuml to
“(rcpt the nomination for volumes from
the Third district, which was equivalent
to on election.
lie served us a representative in can»
miss until the time of his death.
knowlctlnw of parliamentary low was not
exceeded by that of any man in the house
creeps perhaps Hponkur limul, with when:
he was frequently in comllct on points of
procedure. During the memorable light
amount the so called force bill Mr. Crisp
was the lsndnr of his party on thciloor.
displnyltm remarkable self control, More
noes. boldness and patience. in the com.
mitten roomwund Mr. Crisp at one "are
or another was a number of all the lm»
poi-taut commutes...» showed unwesryv
lug industry and grasp of detail.
in the spring of term Mr. Crisp was
chosen speaker pro tem during the absence
of Mr. (Ehrlich. and while serving in that
capacity luv made his first speech advol
casing the free coinage of silver.
lit. Crisp had displayed such ability as
s parliamentary tacticlso that he was me-
looted by his party in the first session of
the Fiftyuflrst congress to make the fight
against enforcing Hpeaker Reed’s rules.
The Republicans won in the cod, but only
after coins of the mmt exciting scenes on
or witnessed in moguls. When the Delis
momma a majority in the rum mo-
m Ir. Crisp was chosen umber after
a census with linger q. Hills of Texas
Is. Crisp added to his unneeded by the
fairness of his rulings and his uniform
cannery, although he and Ir. Reed subs-
slam clubed as of old.
Allbelfflldffllsdflblf. 0M"
and would _
Is- suers b the m
i
ll WV
, owls. the tourist Mm More am
mm caution and s question of new
it... ma£'.‘“m“"m”' no.
an
{ill : mbuslttsd to gs't'bitrstloau.t "rs; uh:-
are m ones i I
listed shallows. about Vows-ls is
much nearer to final solution than at any
line since is balsa.
Mariam an”: unbeaten“
mm,» M Olnsy
the now-hills!) propositions. He arrived
here at!" conferences in lmdon with
hard llsbm and Joseph Chamberlain,
«oratory of stats for the colonies, in which
the Venunelsn question was considered,
and after which the foreign alias gave out
an official statement reciting that Sir Ju-
lian ”has returned to Washington with
certain instructions, and negotiations will
be reopened immediately on his arrival,“
but it is too early to say whether or not
the proposals of the British fivemmcnt
are likely to be accepted." ,
it also can be said positively that no
notes or negotiations of any kind have
passed between Secretary Glory and Lord
Salisbury since June 22 last. The present
negotiations will be resumed at the point
where they were suspended at that date.
Mr. Olney's finnlproposal on June 22 was
that so far as Venezuela was renamed it
should be embraced in a treaty of arbllnv
tlon separate from the general treaty of
nrbltratipp, jle insisted, however, that
Venezuelan arbitration was a prerequllu
to any general arbitration and that the luv
bltrntlon should be final and embme all
the territory in dispute, settled as well as
unsettled, Great Britain being strongly
opposed to including the settled district's.
in View of the statement by the foreign
office that the proposals about to he made ,
give hope of a final settlement, it oceans}
likely that Lord Sallsbnry’s answers fol
Mr. Olney’s propositions of June 22 will ,
be favorable or in the line of comprumls-
lag the differences on details. '
PILGRIMS TO CARTON.
Major McKinley Receives the Grouting 0!
Many More Delegations.
CANTON, 0., ()ct. zit—Major McKinley %
was visited by five delegations yesterday. 7
and to every one he spv' e. They were!
from four states. PGDDSYI‘JDID sent two, 1
Indiana one, ()hio one and Kansas shcl
other. The first lot of callers was the .‘n-
diana company, which arrived here before;
daylight. They waited at the hotels until 1
9:30 o'clock. when a formal call was made ;
at the McKluldy residence The second
party came from Kansas. This consisted
of ‘Sovernl hundred railway men. They ;
had traveled 24 consecutive hours to reach
this city and arrived at the McKinley 1
home unexpectedly. They were very cor- f
dially received, however, and the speech.
delivered to them showed that Mr. )lc- '
Klnloy has u‘vvarm place in his heart for '
the railroad men of the land 3
The third party of the day was about;
100, from Plttsburu. They were residents‘
of Pennsylvania who had met in the iron ‘
city as delegatestc the annual convention l
of the directors of the poor and charities!
ls‘ollowlng this party. llhio sent. mlarge 5'
party frbm Vaowert and contiguous terrl- ;
tor-y. The next delegation was tho largest ,
of the day. It came from A rmstrcng C001} ;
ty, Po, and was "rude up largely of em- ‘
plnyoes of iron. gloss and tin nillla II was.
a vory enthusiastic party. This deieflglnn ‘-
presented to Major McKinley a hand me;
mirror. the product of a glass facto (if,
Armstrong county. ;
Denounced by flu- W. C. 1‘. ll.
Brmnumos. N, .l., Uct. :I-i.—-ll0fore ad—
journment the couvontlun of the Women's :
Christian Temperance union of New Jor-
soy pnssud :1 series of pointed and interest .
lug rcaolutluns. Sumo of the resolutions
advocate increased zeal for scientific tom-2
perance instruction in the schmls and do
nounno the scenes on the Midway at tlzcl
Interstate fair at Trenton. A protest lsl
also made against the vending from lweri
wagons in towns without a license, and '
equal suffrage is also advocated. The re ;
pen! of the "age of consent law" is do-
mamlod: the use of cigarette buttons is,
protested against: also military drills in‘
schools and churches, the use of birds in
mlllluury. the use of the bicycle on .‘un- .‘
day and impurity in the theater. l
“freaked the Magician's Cur. ‘
Pmuutmzmrsm, N, Y., ilct. 24.——l’ro ,
lessor llnrruumu, the magician, who plat" ,
oil In this city last night. received nills ’
patch from his mmolmmn that his private
stock cor, containing his four valuablei
coach horses. tullylm and wagons, wool
wrcoltod ot \i’olllnuford. i'nnn. ‘l‘hei
horses were not lfljlll'f'd. This is tho sotnv ‘~
our that was attached at New Haven ond‘
subsequently released. I
. l
The, Talk of Fusion:
Nilsuvrus. (lot. ‘3l.--Th0mt|fl id. Wat»
son of Hi‘ill‘fllfl, Popnllst Chairman Wash»
burn and if. w. lie-ml, notional Populist?
committnoman of iicnrrrio. met in this;
city and llflfl two long conformers. Wash .
burn and Read said (who was the opium i
of the Nillli‘ll’ilm'n, but what was an'llm';
plishsd or what agreements wm- inside "2' .
nun-ell to none of those three prominent I
politicians would say.
l
A. Accommodating Fugmn.
Nsw Ynus, (lot. 2l.-~A. well dressed
young man walked into the «incentive im-
reau and said: “i have cause to give my—
self up. it will be only a matter of than
when you would get me anyhow, and I've
spent Mi my money. and i'd rather go'
imclr to ilsuvor. My name is John ll.
Hinds. l was a clerk therein the Oxford
hotel, and I track ”.000 out of the safe."
He will be sent back.
An limbo-slur unsound.
Beams, (M. W.-Jttdm Goalie", in
the superior criminal court. sentenced .1.»
Lowell Moore. exxtrcasurer of thoillobe
investment company. to state prison for
a term of from ii to 394, years. Mam we.»
treasurer of the company when it failed.
and soon after was arrested and charged
with embezzling meson; of Ill-lilo from
Judas Edmund H. Bennett.
no...
Arm Plan In “would.
bemtsamJ’a, net. 24...“; Both»
inborn free company has shipped ii‘ plum
of side "mortar lbw lies-loo intilmhip
Rossini“ to the commandant of port at
Bnutepol. The shipment weighed om
tons and was the largest shipment of
American armor piste ever made to a for-
Irlsn m.
latrines, Oct. Mrs-«Amflll' toe ole
' ft to The standard from Baltimore.
{nutmeg Karim-s 1w
mourn nuns-tum
mnmumm“m _
Keep than i But Ms
A Ll“ Ughl. There Need
3 2, Is Hm. .
’ A, M '
mom” that four messes!
inoculat- of the whole Will have
saluting! bl neuter or lesser
flint? Melmknow it and there Is I
very mm policy of ”sun" noth-
ias' about it.” Sweet. clean. dry he'll
should be and can be the scour-sepia“
by night for our little me. time
mothers attribute it to "habit.“ It is
not a habit of all. Why are those chil-
dren who have this ”habit". thirsty at
had “not M ill tell you. Well: Kid-
neys become somewhat inflamed by
the daily activity of the child and de-
mands somewhat cooling. The recall
Is the some. whether they drink or not
we: kill. We write our «hoof teach-
ers, asking tbsjm to always and quickly
vomit Full or Nollie to retire on re-
uuest, as their Kidneys are weak. List
as set you right in this matter. Give
such children one Dean's Kidney Pill
twice a day. and as sure as you do;
their Kidneys quickly strengthen to I
full ability of retention, and sweet
rooms and beds. and undisturbed stu-
dies at school will be the result. Their
weakened kidneys are nearly always
the result or some former ciclmess, and
as easily cured as any childish ailment.
Dean's Kidney Pills are pleasant for
children to take, and perfectly harm.
less.
,, An example of the success of Doah's
Kidney Pills in this trouble comes from
Mex-idea. Conn. Mrs. Wm. Wood. who
lives in that city. at No. 130 Colony
street, says: "My little boy of ten years
of age has always been troubled with
weakness of the kidneys. causing him
to wet the bed. 80 many mothers pun-
Ish their children for this. but I knew
he couldn't help ll. I read about Doan's
Kidney Pills curing incontinence of
urine in adults and thought they might
help the little follow. I procured a no:
and their use produced a marked bene-
flt stance. It I! very seldom he dope If
'A,
w»
. now and I shall continue giving him
Doan’s Kidney Pills until the kidneys
are sound and strong. It is only our of
gratitude that 1 permit publication. but
the trouble is I very prevalent one and
most people from modesty or difl‘idence
do. not speak- of If. Physicians don't
appear to be able to cope with the
trouble and I consider it a mother's
duty to tell others about it when l have
found a specific for this terrible an-
noyancs.
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 «win. Mailed by
Foster-Million) Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Solo
aunts for the Boiled States.
Why continue to pass your night: in
scratching and your days in mlserv?
Penn's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanently cures even the worst
else- of Rating Piles. it never- fails.
Winning
Its ‘
W
ay!
Why take the chances?
All is not high grade coffcc'
that is called Mocha and
java. Our Mocha and java
blend is pronounced great,
and is surely winning its
way into public favor.
If you love fine coffee buy
my Mocha and Java blend.
Bluslcr and bluff make no
lasting gmd impression. I
believe l have a fine artiilc.
and want the public In knots
and enjoy it.
A fresh lol just in.
LORENZO DIBBLE,
ll North Main Street.
"IE OELEIRATED
Hazlelon
and
Cross Creek
- - GOALS
'01! MEGS ARI) FURNACE.
s
has (loads up free from dirt
and slain; Will be delimited bv
careful drivers. Bend outer
for sample had and satisfy
yourselfthasourclshsi-m»
esvsoso aaos'
of i
quality.
H. KRIEGER,
. WAGONS!
New and Iuoond-H-nd.
BUOGlES,
PHAETONS,
OARRIAOES,
CANOPIES,
SPINDLES. ETC.
~—
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL AND sun THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
M " WM“
You Don’t have To Swear Oil.
says the St. Louis Journalof Agriculture
in an editorial about No—To-Bac, the
famous tobacco habit cure, “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.
One, a prominent St. Louis architect,
smoked and showed for twenty years;
two boxeecured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick.” No-
To¢Bac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
Plaistedp Nocure no pay. Book free.
Sterling Remedy 00., New York or
Chicago.
Human life is hold too cheaply when
. the individual who needs a tonic for his
i system. seeks to cover his wants by pur-
{chasing every new mixture that is me-
§mmmcuded to him. Remember that
? Ayer's Sorsaparilla has a well-earned
imputation of fifty year‘s standing.
s
1 -l-.n_..-.,... a... -._._,_.___
Theories of care may be discussed at
zleugthby physicians, but the sufferers
1event quick relief; and One Minute
liiough Care will give it to them. A
Hole cure for. children. It is “the only
; harmless remedy that produces immed-
‘iate results." E. P. Weed and G. U
lstilison.
l
, Ayer's Hair Vigor, which has outlived
:; and superseded hundreds of similar prep-
; aratious, is undoubtedly the most fash-
; ionsble as well as economical hairdress
‘i log in the market. By its use, the pi lor—
‘est head of hair soon becomes luxuriant
and beautiful.
. ._—._.__... W...“ ..__._
EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE
\Patent
. Medicines
l
l
EASY
AID PLEASANT
TO “
TAKE
’l
x
M Our Prices l
Geo. O. Stillson’s
DRUG ‘TORI,
I
81 Washington St“ SoJIorwslk.
YO
U CAN"! DO BETYER
Theo favors Your Onion for
Print-
lngi
who.
; , Tl streams,
Leading Millinery
‘ . m. ‘ _ ’
Olo‘sk Store!
We will not promise you the earth,
but we do promise to show you
the largest and best pesorled stock
55.4 and 556 Main st.
as tho Contact! '
\‘f
.1 ,
. tees.
W
nouwwuv
'Lownsv”
PRlOlB
PRIVAIL.
Cloaks and
Millineryl
In the Twin Cities. Examine all the
stocks in thc cities and then come
to us and com pare prices, styles and
m
H Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.
, Bridgeport Conn.
J. 0. JENNINGS,.
Paper-Hanger, Galelniiner
Painter.
01m us
WALL PAPER AND canons
1 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
taken to
us by postal
mc
Borders and Gilt Mouldln
houses for inspection, on not
Estimates Cheerfullv Given.
takes out ink, paint,
. tar, pitch, grease '
and stains from
‘7 cit tllllng and car-
pets quickly and
Completely and
5* Egerjgevcs‘njjllg
v
10:» 256., st Drug
No unpleasant odor. andllryGosdsStom
‘- —;\'o Acid—~—
Not inflammable. Samples mulled. 5c.
g L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
twin
Sold by A. Dicker-man & Son, So. Nor-
walk; Finney dc Benedict, Norwalk.
V
Can be consulted at her oflioe
“all Baoan 8mm, Bawoaronr, Com,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. or. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen years Inis'mude the diseases
of "31.119“ 11 specialty. Ladies suffering from
any iillcultylucldent to the sex can consult
Dr.Gullfnrd in the strictest confidence. with
thoassum rice of receiving the most skillfuland
scientific treatment known to modern surgery
and medicine. Home mire with nurse fur-
nlshcd when r uired. Terms moderate
All letters promo r replied to. Inclose stem
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all ii 5
Branches.
TEETH EXTRM'THD WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin’s New lllovk. Washington street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be openltumistll'ztb. as am
seem“
soawsur - '
- ssvmes Milli
at Washington .troct.
Open daily from it to l‘) a. m., and from
i to 3 p. m. and on Moods evenl
from 7w ll. . y "8!
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN HOLMANH Prest.
sous H. ramps. Vice-press
mm: u. KNAPP. See. and Trees
J.D.JENNING$,
U N DE RTAKI: R.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk, . .
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
REIDENCE ELM STRICT.
TELEPHONE CALL. 11.
” lasers}...
"recur.“
INSURANCE”
Real Estate sud lie-so Agent
°°'“‘ muses idiom”
and Stocks 30 d.
omen, fl RAILROAD PLACE
Next to Post Office,
dOU’l'll NORWALR, f t : : GONE
mom Pa bile. Acknowledgments Takes
, ' s s
Mott s Nervenne Pills
. “grim
”sitcom
"j. all nervous
. Masonite
“emits.
' . s
amatummfifilm
, .
alongYocddolEi-rm, tel a»
:sslveu’of'l‘oheeocr 0%
34:46me ‘. Ml
WW“ *
, humus
mutant.
Police servers; can .
, of Hamlin ‘
W
was sarcasm or an .
Believes the Crime Was m
mantel-fre- Dotsslivos “fl
new the Issue WM
think It Was an Accident.
Yosxsns, N. Y., out. ~ lldt .
Miles, the Yonkers police and “It
too detectives have not yet
arresting the murderer of Hem!
drus, who was killed bribe . - w
bomb in his allies Wednesday,
At least two persons are being
by the police, and from day
is possible..rbat a third person.
placed under surveillance. _ ,
One of. the shadowed men ls sold
John Shelly, a painter. of no now
who was formerly employed ,
tlonal Sugar refinery. Shelly
old. He is said to be specullar fol
strong anarchistio tendencies. _ , ,.
clais refuse to say whether or" not;
' have any evidence connecting blot
the crime. , ‘
Rumors of the wildest kind has ‘
put in circulation within the M
hours. Chief of these is that Mandolins
killed himself. Others are that the was
was not fired by electricity; that” , . CO
the four cells of the battery found bell _ _,
the office showed that they could I“ i
create sufficient current to fire a bomb, "
and that two former employees of the”
llngtcu Chemical company are ;
shadowed under suspicion of having Mill
fulttcd the murder. >
Another rumor is that the killing of
Hamlin J. Andrus is the first of:
of murders of capitalists projected I! ll. '
anarchists, and that many other weal fly
men were to dlc in the same way. No do, ~
nits evidence has been found to new
tints this theory. Anarchists are very "._,
scarce in this city. In fact, no one is able " ’
to point out even one man and show if!“ _ .
he is an anarchist. ' '* '
While Captain of Police Mungln and I
.few other persons in Yonkers still cling
to the belief that the death of Mr. Andrus
was the result of an accident, oauaedby
his experiments with the bomb which ex-
ploded and killed him, m John E. An- ».
drus, the dead man's brother; Coroner
Miles, the Pinkerton detectives from blew
York who are working on the one and ,
nearly every one else are convinced that
Mr. Andrus was most foully assassinated.
A large crowd of socialists assembled
in Getty square last evening and listened
to several spnakers from the toll and of a
cart. The real purpose of the meeting: was
to protest against rumors reflectingupon ‘
the local socialists in connection with the ,
Andrus murder.
Statement of the Victim's Brothers
John F. Andrus, a brother of the victim
of the alleged anarchist plot, makes this .
statement:
“I am satisfied—in fact, we baveln our
- possession information which points to
but one conclusion—that my brother was;
murdered by anarchists, and if it takes
every dollar of the millions which I‘pos'o
sees the miscreants shall be brought to
1 justice.
“I knew, from the reports made.“ has
by detectives whom I have employed, that
there is, right here in Yonkers, a band (i! :
anarchists, and that they have sworn to
kill every rich man here. '
“Imu usually of a quiet and peabsablo
disposition, but from the moment that I
found the battery and electrical appliances
a spirit of vengeance took possession of
me, and I will never rest until it has been
satisfied.
"I can almost fancy that I bear any
murdered brother calling upon me new.
His call will be heeded.
“While only one man may have pulled
the string which set of! the bomb. howl.
only one of a gang, and the real intention
was not accomplished.
“As I was the one whme life was
sought, the man who pulled the h“!
string was tagged on by the others. He
made a bungling job of it, but the fault
that he did not succeed does not lie at his
door. The scheme to murder emanated!!!
the brain of men far above him in intel-
lect. The plot was of the most fiendish
sort, conceived in murder, but on innocent
man was sacrificed.
“We know that this gang of anarchists
had been holding meetings hereof late,
and twu of the number, whom we bellows
to be the rlnglcaders. are now under sur-
veillance. They are being continually fol-
low-rd by detectives, and if they make tho :
slightest attempt to escape they will be
placed under arrest. ,
“Not only have we had two private do-
teotlves on here from New York. but we
have also called upon the regular detective
force of that city for aid in the matter,
and a number of them are here now. p
“I do not believe that any of the stu-
ployoes in our concern had anything to do
with it, although it is possible one of them
may have been made a dupe unwittingly."
Ivory Again Arraigned. . .
Manon, Oct. 24.-—Edword .1. Ivory,
alias Boll. the alleged Mull-American dy-
namiter, who was arrested ln Glasgow GI
Sept. 12, was again arraigned in the Bow
street police court yesterday. Evidence”
produced by the prosecution, embodying
telegrams which had passed between Iva:
and l’. .l. P. Tynan, and between lverynnd
John F. Kmruoy, who was arrested at
Rotterdam under the nanre of Walloon.
Thcsc dispatches show that Ivory wired
this message to Tynan in lionlonse
“ Business stopped. Call immediately up
on Wallaoont Rotterdam.” The ' .
was adjourned until next Friday.
‘ Soldiers lulled la o What.
Hsvsss. Oct. elm—A rear end collision » .
between two military trains has mm ’
at the station at Guinea, Havana. as rs-
sult of which the lost our of the! ‘ l »
train was smashed and 4 soldiers killed.
29 wounded and 1 major and 3
wounded. The engineer and fireman.“
the later lulu have been arrested earth,-
mond that they did not obey a signal ts:
a
-
Wm...
Mlphlehu It. um» Aim»
Waterman, Ireland. coerce—a quasi»
rel has arisen here from filamentous
buying plus direct from the arm.“ .
stead of through tbs, Bellybrleksu, , “
from. A number of the fuller” '
four of the merchants and but Ibsen ‘
mo death. race. is no» ant-nub
and there are fears of further Mum
nun-lysine it» wm,‘ .,
recurrence, 0st. "la~'lllhfll Ill. 4. ~
ray, for two-suns Issues-ref the :,.
dense toll Isa-.m- halogens! In
' 7, of tbsPhlladolllMI,
Norwalk Chronicler