s
A]
ours
,Qo‘uble Shoe Storell
40 and :12 W all street, Norwalk.
Headquarters forthe latest styles in
AdlES’i AND. GENTS . . ,
FOOTWEAR!
Enamel Cork Sole. ‘ _
Box Calf Cork Sole,
Tan Calf Cork Sole, in
Bull Dog Grecian and. Ludgate Toes
lobby and Up-to-Datel ' ‘
Ladies’ Invisible Cork Sole Shoes, something Warm and
stylish. ' ,
Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes in Lace and Button.
i
1‘
GLOVER’S DOUBLE SHOE STORE,
NORWALK, CONN.
"Everybody’s Shoes Shirred Free. - ‘
m
JJI
an incurable at
That word has destroyed hope for many.a poor sufferer.
If you know of any one who is suffering with a so-callcd incur.
able malady,——Caneer, Tumor, Ulcer, Sores of any kind, Eczema,
Scrofula. or Salt Rheum, ——will you not be doing an act of mercy to
send usthe name and address?
If you cannot do that, tell them about
- LA "I I ran.-
IRAI. MIN ERN' WA
sPECI F ,
It has cured every case of that nature in which it has been faith-
fully used for a reasonable time. Our Homo Treatmmt Book, sent
for 10 cents in stamps to pay postage, tells about it.
THE YPSILANTI SPECIFIC C0» BOSTON.
For Sale by E. 1’. Wood. Norwalk. H. R. Plaistcd. South Nor-walk.
Fine Printing
a
specialty
at
the s.
SQMJDGI. Qfiioe !
were low?“ loses in: 11mm: liability. this n! nevus! I‘m do either
.V streets at other scams tram my run use
Mi, ‘Wud slid tantrum: unirlsiy restmdi. if wintertime.
slit. lulled nowhere. «and. tar film: among”. m
‘ ”Maurine billiard Mien his
morocco roe more.
he most, up bounded, 1mm
fire-s - Window the ”we or Whisk lied
lee- Isvwed end ls Driven Away by u
in
the night on which Postmaster Walker
Adams was murdered. has made his eicapn
from the jail at White Plains. 0n the
memorable occasion of the murder of
Walker Alls'ms‘two oi the men concerned
in his death were totally wounded by
young Adam’s dying a few days later, and
Jacques, at cuss tires. was supposed also
“have been mortally wounded. Hero
his removal to White Plains, “and since he
has been confined in that portion of the
prison set aside for women on account of
his looming Vultures. On this account
also he was out very closely watched.
. During a 20 minute 'ehseuce of the 3009'
or Jacques made is escape. He had
awed through the bars and made his way
to the ground. where n confederate, with
a horse and buggy. was in waiting for
him. .. -,'
A hurried investigation showed that;
the cell door had been pried open by
means, of char. thus giving the prisoner
the liberty of the corridor.. At the east
dow was secured by throli iron burs three-
uuarters of uninchin diameter. Two of
these bars were sowed through and forced
out. Directlyin front of the window is an
electric are light, which was burning
brightly at the time. The bar from which
it is suspended offered an easy step and
oceans, of making the in foot drop from
thowiudow to the ground below. (‘lnea
Uiitsido'the jail only it ill loot board fence
was between the planner and the street.
A recently constructor! coal box and shed
furnished nu excelllut ladder. which
Jacques used, and in a moment cleared
the fence and sprang into a buggy that
was waiting for him.
A Witness of the Broom. .
Benjamin Kleiy. a gardener employed
at the Bloomingdale asylum, is tho only
person who has been found who witnessed
the escape. lie was passing along Martins
'n'onuo. which is back of the jail and
within l5 feet of the building. When he
was within 200 feet of the jail. he saw a
icon jump totbo ground from the win-
(low and quickly disappear over the fence.
“Ho saw the buggy and its occupant a mo-
ment before lie observed the driver and
thinks. he could identify him if he saw
him again. lie saw the man got into the
buggy. which was quickly driven oil down
Martino avenue in the direction of tho
railroad station. At this time he did not
realize the importance of what he had scan
and did not. inform the authoritieaof the
facts until after the escape had been dis-
covered by’ibom.
Deputies John P. Brenna and Frederick
Iii. Undorhlll started after tlm fugitive in
the direction of hlaluarnneok. while lien
uty John C. \‘orpianck and David Stari-
fluid proceeded toward Mount Vernon.
down the post road. which seems in be the
most likely route taken by Jacques.
Jacques was held under an indictment
for murder. Ho was one of the band of
four burglars who on Aug. ‘20 attempted
to break into the postoliicc at llmlford Hia-
tion. Postmaster Walker Adams was
aroused by tho burglars. and in company
with his son William sr-t out to protect
his property. in this attempt ho was shot
ilond. William Adams, with :1 Winchester,
shot three of tho burglars, the fourth
tanking his escax'e. John Jenkins, who
was known as the big man. and Jacques
characterized as the little man, were both
shot through the lungs. and Jenkins (lied
four days later. The third burglar died a
day or two later. After .lanuos recovered
stillleiontly ho was removed to White
l‘inins. partly on account of throats uf
lynching and partly because it. was thought
the White Plains jail was morn secure.
ills escape was evidently well planned. for
tho imprisoned luau had livon well sup»
plied with puz'. ihernuliu. by umans of
which to 300“!“ng liberty. Notices have
been slut out throughout the country
calling upon tho police to aid in his cap—
turo. Jacques is about is years old, has
is light romploxion. light mustache and
worn a gray suit of clothes. lie is about
5 foot ti inches in height.
Sultan Ilny Leave Constantinople.
LONDON, (lot. {kin-A correspondent of
The Daily Mall at Vienna is assured that
one of the imperial yachts is anchored 0p-'
posits ltoctikmeho. near Constantinople,
closely guarded duyund night. and that
there is n subiorrunoun passage from the
Yildiv. kiosk to tho «onshore. which is pa.
trolled uuocnslngiy and is kept constantly
lighted. Vice Admiral (ibakrl. oom~
mnndor of the imperial yacht. has bot-n
instructed to roluniu at anchor at lioctllt-
tuche until further orders.
Lovigne Defeats Evorimrdt.
NEW YORK, (intuit—(Morita intrigue
is still champion lightwolght of the world.
This was demonstrated when he practienh
ly gnvu Junk livcrlmrzit his quiotus in the
twelrty‘fourth round of the content before
the iiobominu Sporting club. it was a
atom contest in every sense of the word.
and had not tho and come so suddenly it
lookad as though tho hoot Would have.
lmon decided u draw at tho and (if the
twuuty-liltb round.
Mrs. Jerome Gets a Divorce.
Ellis Flinflcldflo. (let. res—Tho superior
court granted Mrs. llily Hastings Jerome
a divorvu from her llusboilll, Harry Jul-mun,
formerly of blow York. notwithstanding
the fact that ho had mod" a general do~
nlni of the charge brought against him.
Mrs. Jerome brought n charge of "failure
to. provide. 'f
Burned by lump Explosion.
Hamil. lions. Oct. Bil. «Mrs. Mary
Carroll was terribly and probably fatally
burned at her home on Tuuntnn stnmt by
an explosion of a lamp which she was illi-
lug.
')
Minister ‘hfelensle COM“). Home.
LIMA. Porn. out. L’s—dim. James A.
McKcnsle, United States minister in
Peru. leis Usilao by steamer for I visit to
the Uniiedliiflitss on leave.
Died rim mm or s is".
ilvss. ifses..0st. can-«inlet Crossmon.
head of the (ironstone lies! company, died
as the result of sfsll irons bicycles
uo’vered sufficiently, however. to admit of ~
‘ end of the corridor is a window about 14 ,
inches wide and 10 feet high. This win-
'.lvi?lz_.'tfie teller. no chance of 2 -.
a [recruit-71w ,flyfioefom you buy. It , 810 ills
llama [lo/er is the best value we have in Oven-cafe”
dentin-in bloc} end hive, fast colors, style ,c’nd weer ,
loosely the of ‘flie‘in. ~
The ever “popular [(9199le in block, and blue, brown and
gmy dlhgonals, satin or wool Iimhgs, Sit/linen lining
in sleeves. Your {cl/or couldn't, match our coats at
(laud/oi these prices: ' 310,872. $13.50, $15,. 818,
820, $25. 830. Men's. and ’boys’. ‘ '
60! a’ new Derby in mind? “‘ The 85 kind are 83 Item.
Ollie/e at 82.50, '82 and 81.50. Every sort of Cap
you can think of, too. ,
Tannerls Gloves, : MEIGS & (0!
Denis Gloves.
Stonemun's Underwear Saturday evenings.
The Cmfut d Ifnapp Hats. Eli/065F087, CONN-
Tl M E i
We Sell
Earl & Wilson Collars, Open Monday ' my” and
To think about purchasing a new
lamp to light up your home these
long and dreary evenings- Call at
Nash 8: Van Seoy's and see a line
that will beautify your home and
.will make you happy when you find
how reasonable the price is.
......... ........,,
OIL, HEATERS, ‘ "
From $3.60 to $21.00.
Just received, our Cylinder Stove.
. C all and see them before purchasing.
we can save you money.
NASH & VANSCOY,
Cor. ii. Iain and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK ' o . . CONNECTICUT
OLD AND RELIABLE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS . .
cm or NDRWALK, EAGLE Alli)
VULCAN,
Will leave Pier 73, E. R.. Bclkman street, New York' at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m; South Norwalk 6 p. m. Freight received from
7a.m. tos p m. Upon application to agents the City of Nor-walk
Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in
New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of
this line on account of the owners thereof.
-—.-
B G"“B‘El5'iliGTl0ll SALE
For the Month of October.
Comyletcliue of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, opalware and
' cutgiass, ‘ '* .
DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS:
A fine line of stones at greatly reducer! prices All of these goods
while not sold t smelly r:ost price, will be sold low enough to attract
purchasers, wh will find many rare bargains.
AW. AUSTIN,” Wall Street, Norwaik
thst prompts you to buy your shoes at
one store rather than another? Isn't it
style, quality. fit (infinity and price all
to the shoe and prompt and courteous
‘ attention on the of the pmprietor sud
salesman? If that: era the induce.
moutswa loci: for s liberal are oi your
WW5 Brown,
.0 WIflIIIOTOI sister.
,_ ,, . 1* mmfiwsmasmwvmwmmihm m
hiflflmllntoh‘idnym . . p
L a
l
month on»
Iouth Howells, 0mm
‘ Flatten Diseoiutety to
3”“ by Celts: Stood?
DEMOCRATIC Lashes Ill chicane
He Addresses Large Audiences and» lie-
uoives on tiniion mavens“ angina
spanks~ruililm, Mom and nanom-
at Cantonwnntler on Watson‘s We!»
CHICAGO, Oct. BB.--i'ihlio the Demo-
erotic parade in honor of the arrival or
Mr. Brynn in Chicago was passing the
cornerof Michigan avenue and Monroe
street several eggs were thrown at it by ,
young studcbts in the Metropolitan Ilusi—l
noes college. None of the eggs come near
’ Mr. Bryon or his wife. and neither of them
know of the eclectic until after the parade
was over. All sorts of stories were cur-
rent about the affair. one of them being
that Mrs. Bryan was struck with an egg.
another that her carriage was hit. Neither
of these stories was true. however.
The first egg thrown at the parade ensue
from a boy standing on the sidewalk in
front of the Powers buiidlu , in which the
Metropolitan Business col ego is situated.
The egg was. to all appearances. thrown
at the parade generally and at no particu.
lar individual, as it was not buried with
any violence. A policeman who witnessed
the not made crush for the youngster. who
dnrtod nptho stairway into the building.
A second oilicor joined the first, and as the
two ran for the doorway several more eggs
were thrown from the windows of the
business college. which occupies the fifth
floor of the building. The Cook County
Marching club, which was escorting Mr.
Bryan. received the bombardment, and
several prince albert coats and glossy
black tics were sputtered with yellow.
()no or two eggs struck the sidewalk. and
the crowd was decorated accordingly.
Arrests Demanded.
Later a delegation from the Cook county
Democracy descended on the college with
every symptom of hostility and demanded
that the students who had done the
throwing he turned over to it. They held
possession of the college fer a time and
finally left without learning who the mis-
creants Were. The police had no better
success, and Mr. Powers, the owner of the
building, who is also the president of the
college, said that he did not know who
had thrown the eggs. although he admit-
ted tbat they came from students in his
institution. lie was nlueln distressed by
the occurrence and declared if he know
who had done the work he would have no
hositanoy in turning them over to the po-
lice. Later a reporter for a morning lie.
publicuu paper, while looking up the facts
in the case, was severely beaten by a party
of men who lad taken part in the parade.
Mr. Powers has ofiered areward of Shoo
for the apprehension of the person or per-
sons who threw the eggs. Chief of Police
Buduunub has pol. a dozen detectives on
tho case and says he will exhaust ever
effort to find the egg throwers. ' ‘
Mr. Brynn arrived in Chicago over the
Alton road and was met at the depot by a
large and enthusiastic crowd of admirers.
The crush to son him was so great. in the
narrow space of the first floor of the Alton
(input that the police had . u dillicuit task
to provont people from being injured. The
Cool: County Democratic Marching club
and several silver clubs. with as large
number of hands and drum corps, were
waiting for him on Canal street, and us
soon he ho appeared the march was taken
up for Battery i) on Michigan nvnnuo. A
short. parade through the down town
streets preceded the arrival at the battery.
Entering the city from Brighton park,
whore Mrs. llryau appeared on thopiilt-
form and distributed lluwlsrs. thorn wort
croucis at every sirvot. rrwuiuu until ll;
. I‘vllln 1! mol- l. ir' rwtrthmi.
DailyDirectFreightliae
‘i'V’LWdl l's-npir lnjnrrai.
lilo llryuu illllllliiialrllliilll at the depot, thi-
siduwalk in front of 121 Canal street gnu
way, iilld noariy loll people worn precipi-
lnioil into the basement. is distouco of 1:2
foul. Many received slight. injuries. The
most seriously injured were Patrick Hous-
ton. )liehnol .Fiunn. Albert Powers and
William Nolan. all middle aged men,
.\'vno of them was family injured. but all
will hocmlllnz-d to their beds for some
time to come.
Mr. iirynn's first. address was at Battery
1). following which a half dozen shorter
speeches were made at various places. be
ing greeted by largo and enthusiastic un-
dionm-s. 'l‘ho slur meeting. however, wai-
nt 'i'nttnrsnlls, a huge structuro which
one a rivpi if the Coliseum for the
llonu‘lerutle national convention. The
rust audience. numbering for up in lhr.
thousands, olmu'ml Mr. Bryan for flve
minutes. ilo wnsipresentcd with two
floral tributes. one from tho ll‘uurti-onth
Ward ilcbrow Democratic club, bearing
the inscription in lluwors. “No crown oi
thorns, no cross of gold,” and another
from lilo Journeyman liorsoshoors' nsao
elation in the shape of a huge horseshoe,
with the inscription, “Good Luck."
\‘ir-u President Stevenson Spooks.
Preceding M r. Brynn, 'i'ico Prosiilent
Stovonenu made quite a lengthy address
llo said he brought advices of good chm-l
from cautrnland southern Illinois. The
llmuonmts were in lion and marching to
certain victory. Ho declared the question
at issue in this election was whether or
not to adopt the Republican idea of wait
ing the constant. of England for thorostorn-
tion of blmetallislu.
Mr. Bryan’s address dealt oiliofly‘with
what he termed tho grotesqunnoss and the
absurdity of tho gigantic government
homl operations following the crusade ol
the gold standard advocates against the
Sherman law. when he sold America
furnished millions of cold to pay bonds
that she sold to gel. gold. lie was portion»
inriy sever-o on tho Rothschild-Morgan
bond contract. and declared there was
nothing in his congressional life to which
he looked hook with more pritln than hie
port in writing the minority ropuriugulnsi
thut contract. Agreement that tho syndi'
antes were to protect the treasury simply
meant that they were to let us alone. The
speaker believed that this nation ought
not to humiliate itself by hiring people to
lot it. alone. ilo said tho bunks almost: the
coin in which they pay their enablers and
the nation bull equally the right to pro-
lect itself the «scrawny. When Secretary
(lsrllsle declares "is the duty at the Iron
my to redeem silver dollars in gold, what
use is it to retire greenback-i and treasury
notosby on issue of bonds if they could
commence an endless chain by presenting
silver dollars for redemption?
Mr. Bryan end Mr. filevsusoo wm
given an ovation long to he remembered.
Politics nlfl‘ Music at Canton.
(Moron, 0.. 0st. illiw-JA most inspir-
ing scene was witnessed an the public
square of Canton from i to o o'clock yes-
terday afternoon Thousands of psoplq
including the ladies from Henrik. mt
Hb‘ln :m-i Win-omits :m‘ umrn than ilzlttur
; mgr,
: u . m ' L‘iiu~‘-'lllll tlw real leader of.
“bile tizocrowde worn ilhplrslugui’wi 1 r the p U" i g
auctioneers, , . ,
which the Wotanasliifngl 5‘5 . "
piled. "..nlnrlcn." "Yankee
“Tho Star hplmgietl banner" _ ,
one cobweb .NOI'Ii‘W. 3“"
"Maryland. My Maryland, '
Bot-h willie sun; as busily and
ly air-wile “John .3}!
“Marching ’l'hrough‘i ‘
was entirely impromptu. , and
o’clock with , "llama. flycatflp
both the bends and the vs“ a, ,
which bsd'aathered first as ‘ .
then as participants in thai'crsi
concert. . .
V '5 Ma;
if... ..
The demonstration was full .01. .
and features. itwee notable foi‘
crowd. it was notable for the -
of territory represented by the v '
'lielogotions. it was notable, for the
interests of moments who cones.‘ '
’11: the first party were ill conch
coming fromeasternlost Virginin.‘ If f
pm Maryland and Martins ferry i), "
latter delegation being composed ' ”M
~ o
on, coming with practical; torus
Kinioy and with beautiful flowered,
lilo Kinley. lllnlplcycos 01 three large,
land manufacturing concern! Were 1am
upon the scene. and when they gave!!!»
it was to make room for more Ohio poo.
pie-mics and women front lingo June»
tlon. 0., the employees of a large. iron ,
enrolment and their wives and frie
After these came the New England‘ ele- .
action, under the [runners of the New ‘
England Sound Money club. This party .
occupied a special train of six sleepers and '
two (lining cars The party come largely
from Boston, but a number of other New
England towns were represented; It was ,
composed of former Democrats asweiine. ‘ ‘
Rophblioune. The visitors were introduced .
by Frank W.. Rollins, (xx-president of the,
New Hampshire senate. Many roller; and _
momentous of the visit were brought for
Mrs. McKinley from Boston. from New
Redford and from historic Snicih,‘includ-
lug wheies' teeth, twigs fromo tree piano
ed by Governcr Endieott in 1628 undo
gold witch spoon.
No prettier night has been witnessed in
the whole campaign than the reception of
the Women's McKinley club of Norwalk,
0. This club of some 3300 nxemhersis
splendidly organized and drilled and when
on parade carries campaign umbrellas on
which portraits of McKinley and-Hobart
are conspicuous. A reception committee
of Canton indies root the visitors at the
station and, together with the Canton
troop of horsemen, escorted them to the
McKinley homo. .
Then came a visit of live or six car-loads
of insurance men from Cleveland. who
were introduced to Major McKinley by A.
ll. Manning.
...........‘._
Chairman Cmrmau'n Forecast.
Careaoo, Oct. filo—Chairman D. J.
Cnmpau of the Democratic national cams
paign committee received telegraphic re-
ports from such state chairman in the Un-
ion. giving estimates based on the latest
information as to how the different states
will record their votes on election day.
This is the lust formal report that will be
made by the chairmen of the different
state committees. Mr. (‘nmpau said: .
“The Democratic national committee
waits the result of next week’s election .
with serene confidence, William J. Brynn
will be elected by the largest majority
given any president in a quarter of a
century. lie will have more than 300‘
votes in the electoral college. Our reports
from the middle western states showthe
client of his wonderful emupaigning tour
through them His majorities will be in-
creased by many thousands on a. result of
his great journey. vIllinols. Michigan.
ludizlun. luwr. and Minnesota uro abso-
illll‘ll' .~‘.'.i:-, [Lilli iiill‘ ell-unru- nl" fiilt'f‘m-i; lil
i'im mor rising illil‘ of enthusiasm
the common pouplu will sweep those
states, along with their sisters already
won.
“Senator German. one of the most as-
tuto political leaders of the Union. guar-
antees Maryland. ()ur reports from Ken-
tucky are. that Republican monopoly and
Democratic treason will be outvote‘d by
morotbnn iii,ii:lii. The solid south and
the silver wast will join hands in impreg-
uuhio alliance at the polls. The great
iiiillilll' west is with them in an invinci-
ble union. ()ur intrepid loader is sure to
got. u muguillrent victory. 'i‘lleso states
will give llli'll‘ votes for him without to
shadow of doubt: Alabama. ll; Califor-
nia. 5‘; Florida, i: Idaho, 3i: Indiana, 15;
Kansas. ill; Louisiana, 8; Michigan, 14;
Mississippi. 1!; Montana. ii; Nevada, 3;
North Dakota, 3; South Carolina, 9;
'l'cnuvssoc, 12; Hall. 3; Washington. 4;
Wyoming. 3; Arkansas, 8; Colorado. 4; ’
Gaol-pic, 1:3: lilinois, r: : lows, 13; Ken-
tueky, 13; Maryland, a; Minnesota. 9;
Missouri, l7; Nebraska. 8: North Curo‘
iiun, ll: (lrogon, ~i; South Dakota. 4',
Texas, if»; Virginia. 3; Welt Virginityil;
total. 25:5.
"in addition. our chances of success in
those status are far better than theme!
the Republicans: Delaware, 3; Ohio. :38:
Wisconsin, 12; total. :lii.”
. Herrntor llutlcr Explains.
Wasmsorox, Oct. 28.-——Sountor Marion
Butler. cholrumn of tho Populist nntloruil
conmlltton, before leaving born for In-
(llmln. authorized filo publication «lithe
following statement concerning Watson’s
letter of permutation. “Mr. Watson's let-
ter was received Saturday night. it. had
been detained in the postoiilcc for want 0!
sulliricnt pimlagn. and i had. not been no-
tiflod by tho postuillco authorities. 0!
course I expected Mr. Watson to give his
letter to the public in the usual way as ,
soon as ho hull it really. At a recent meet» .-
ing of our executive committee nil Chi— . '
cugo Mr. \i'ashlulrn was sent by our com»
tuition to Thomson. (faith. to confer with
Mr. Watson. (in Monday, Oct. ill, I liar '
cochd a telegram from Mr. Washburn.
eont while ho was at Mr. Watson’s helm
at Thomson, h'a. . asking me not to publish
Mr. Watson's letter until i heard from him.
but illuhwns before I had. received the
letter. in the meantime Mr. Washhnrn‘
Went to Nashvillo,on lastr'e’turdny, for
mother conference with Mr. Watson. I . mr'
wired Mr. Weshburn. who huddost re. ‘
turned from Nashville. where he bed I
second conference with Mr. Watsdn, that
the latter had been received.» Mr. Wesh-‘
burn wired me in reply, heirloom not to
publish the letter at present. . In file ,
meantime! have writtc to Mr. We . l ,
urging the mutability or melting at
one important change in his letter. ' If. he
authorizes this change, I will give out the
letter. Otherwise he must Veniiierov ,
sponeihiliiy of publishing a simian.“ ' _ ‘
‘°""‘“i:.“~'t‘l'." ll -
Cowman; ,0. Oct. , Q, g son
(no one slv'muy Mom to ion
lair. Frsuchio school mesa in»
his whole time to the toothed more. .
college results we so world
sensor-s, . . W .'
!
Norwalk Chronicler