i
ALWAYS «mom
. Tobacco
i"
, GLovER’s W
Double Shoe Storoii
40 and ~42 w 51
1 street, Norwalk.
Headquarters for the latest styles in
ADIES’ AND GENTS'
. FOOTWEAR!
Enamel Cork Sole,
\\
Box Cali Cork Solo,
Bull Dog Grecian and Ludgate Toes,
lobby and
Ladies’ Invisible Cork Sole
Tan Cali Cork Sole, in.
llp-tc-Date i
Shoes, something warm and
stylish.
Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes in Lace and Button.
GLOVER’S DOUBLE SHOE STORE,
.NORW'ALK, CONN.
"Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
When in doubt vim
troubles result hully.
For Sale at Tomljnson’s drug rim.
NOTICE!
ADIISSIOI 0F ELECTORS
Notice is hereby given that the Select-
men and Town Clerk of the Town of Nor-
walk will be in session at the office of said
Town Clerk, for the purpose of examining
the qualifications of and admitting to the
elector’s oath those persons who shall be
found so qualified. on Wednesdavae 2ist
day of October, 1896. from 9 o‘clock in the
forenoon until Bo’ciock in the afternoon,
and by public adjournment of said meet-
ing, will be in session for the same pur~
pose, as follows, viz:
At the police rooms on linviland street,
in the City of South Norwaik, on Thurs-
day, (lumber 22ml, map, from 10 o’clock n.
in, until 5 o'clock p. m., and also on Fri-
duv, Octobl r 2ild, 1896, at said police
rooms, from 10 o’clock a. m., until 5
o’clock, p. m., and in the evening of said
Friday, at said police rooms. from 7 until
Oo’clock; and at the office of said Town
Clerk, on Saturday, the filth day of ()c-
tuber, 1803. from 10 o’clock a. 111., until .6
o'clock p. in.
And unless all entered on the first list
no "to be made," whose rights shall up:
pear to have matured, shall have been
admitted or rejected, will be in session for
the some purposes on Monday ,Oetober
21kb, lH'Jll, lit shill 'l‘otm Clerk's office,
from 0 o'clock in the foreman until 8
o'clock in the afternoon. and not after
words. with this exception, that said his-
lrctmen and Town Clerk will lfiiin session
at said Town Clerk's office. on Monday,
November-lid, sec, from ilo’clock in the
forcnoon until 5 o’clock in the
niiernocm, and not afterwards. for the
purpose of admitting to the elector’s oath
those persons only whose rights will ms-
ture after Monticyflctobcr 20th. will, and
on or helm Tuesday, the 8d day of No
umber, will. _
Application from any votiiig district
may be models either the 1st or ‘Jml dis
trict.
list 9d at Nnrwsik. the filth day of 0c
loin-rut. 1)., 1M.
MAM! Russet.
lcmium Thomas.
Fruits ll. unions,
Balm” of the Town of Norwaik‘.
., mmmflm't‘wa clerk.
RESTORE
‘LOS'l’ lliiOli
in use for Nervous chiilty. Loss of Sexual Power (in either
for was . Manny. Vsnmcle and min-r wenknuszs. from any came. an
aide Pulls. grains limited and full vigor Iluu kly restored. lf' neglected. “it:
"filled anywhere. scalrd. lor Spool diloles for ”.00.
every $5.00 cvdcr we give a legal guarantee to cure or refund 'hc money.
YEAL MEDICINE 0).. Clcvrland, Ohio.
South Norwalk
CityAssessors’
Notice!
We. the undersigned. hereby lve notice to
allporsons and corporations. lnblo to my
taxes in the city of South N lrwaik. that they
are. required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or oitheroi them. on or before the last day of
November. 1866.31 written or printed lisi.dnfe(l.
signed and sworn to. of all the property owned
by tho!» on the let day of October. 1696. liable
to hurt; ion.
Anuctconcemlng tux lists. enacted by the
Senate and --ouse oiiiepreseniatives. session
of limb. provides:
Section mm of the Genomi stamina as
unleaded by Cba ter LXhXiV of the Public
Iii-to of no». is mroby unleaded to rod as
follows: Flu-bresideut ofnny town lsble to
givoin n listand pay taxes therein. shall. on
or before the drotdsy of Novemb-nannually
be in hlslist. made and sworn to as herein-
iefore'pmscribed. making a description of all
real so stomach parcel being separately de-
scribed. and if he shall neglect or refuse so to
ilotho assessors shall fill out n list for him.
putting the-einnil property which they have
reason to believe is owned by him. imblo to
taxation at the actual valuation thereof from
the best information they . an obtain. and mid
thereto ten uu' cesium of such valuation. and
In said listt oy snail makoa sepnnuo descrip‘
tin or and vulnnti: in of each parcel of real estate.
N il.——l.ists may be returned tothe Assess-
ors. at the Council room. llnvlinnd street.
South NorwnlkJrnm and including; October
in. 19ml. to nnuiincimiing Uetollortl‘s . lliild. said
oliico iobeopen from .0 to 1'2 o’u-irwk.u m.,
and from '2 in s o'clock p. m Jami on daturdayr
from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening.
Dated at rionih Norwalk October 6. mm.
vs ‘ii or. mass
I )
rassimv A. Tommie.
JOSEPH n. nuuosn.
City Assessors
07-3)
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
Formerly over the Post Office.
All work pertaining to modern den-
tistry, at the most reasonable charges.
First-class work only.
All work guaranteed.
Office 7 8 am. to 8 p. to. Sunday 9 mm.
Hours i to l p. to.
Office and Residence. 14 Washington
street. 3 doms above the First National
Bank. South Norwalk. Conn.
NORWALK BUILDiNG
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derricks, saws. bor-
ing machines. etc. . we can quote
LOW PRICES OK
All Kinds cfi'limbsr Work!
Churches. Factories or any Large Build-
ing work a specialty.
SHOP, RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
LESLIE MIME, Isnsgil'.
, » mm
\
lathe Lchig‘h contends
m: nauseous you or snore.
l'wo Drove flora In. Their um I- At-
tempting to an on the ”touted Uh-
eu-Jls Dead Bodies Take- l'rem the
that.
WlLlflllBR’..Pfl-. Oct. Ill—«A terrible
explosion of gas occurs-din No. if mine
(i the Inhigh and Wilkubsm Coal com:
puny in South Wilkesbsrrc. Six men are
known to be dead and two injured. It is
not yet known how many men were in
the mine at the time. but iii are reported
mining. and it is believed all of these ~
have perished. The dead who have been
brought to the surface are:
William R. Jones, firs boar; married,
with I family.
John Joseph, assistant mine foreman;
leaves with and five children.
Thomas Owscr, miner; married and
family.
William Lacey, rock mlncr;marricd and
.fsmlly.
James Berton, laborer; manhd and
family.
Joseph Worth, archers; married and
family. ,
The injured so far knownare David
~Willisms, overcome by black damp and
injured on back and side, and John Davis.
overcome by black (lamp.
The cause of the explosion will possibly
never be known. The mine was idle at
the time. i'sually there are from 400 to
500 men employed in the mines. Had
they all been at work when the explosion
occurred the loss of life would have been
fearful. The only men in the mine were
the company hands and the boom, who
were at work in the rock tunnel changing
the air course. Among those at work in
the tunnel were Thomas Owens, William
Lacey and Joseph Worth. The place was
very gaseous, and the men worked with
safety lamps. It is believed tho gas was
ignited by a blast.
driver boss, was at the head of the slope.
500 feet away. when the explosion occurred
and was hurled some distance and injured.
lie was the only one in that vicinity who
escaped alive. The plorion was so
severe that it was plai felt at the mouth
of the shaft. The roof of tho fanhouse
was blown off, and all the airways and
hrnttloe inside were wrecked and blown
away. The alarm was promptly given.
and hundreds oi men. women and dill
dron rushed to the head of the shaft. The
grief oi wcmsnkind, who had husbands,
sons or brdthcrs in the mine. was heart-
tending.
Lives Lost In Rescue Work.
The work oi organising rescue gangs
was begun without delay. it was in peril—
ous undertaking, as the sequel proved, but
no man feltered. vFlrc Boss William ll.
Jones and Assistant Mine Foreman .‘iohn
Joseph selected the men for the first party
and themselves led the way. All were
overcome by the dread afterdamp. but not
until they had found Driver Boss David
Williams. All except Joseph succeeded in
reaching the foot of the shaft and were re-
moved to the surface, but the old ilrc bins.
William R. Jones, succumbed to the dead-
ly flredump and died in half an hour
after being brought out, despite the effort
of Drs. Stewart and Petty, who did their
utmost to revive him. John Joseph. the
other hero. became separated from the first
party, and the second rescuing party found
his body and removed it to the surface at
2:80 o‘clock. A number of company than
who worked in a different part of tho mine
reached the surface by the No. 5 shaft and
also by another. it is not thought posslv
ble to reach the four men in the rock tun-
nel until the air currents are Opened.
Superintendent Lowell and other oili-
cisls of the Lehlgh and Wilkesbarrc com-
pany were early on the scene and did all
in human power to aid the men below.
Largo streams of water were sent down
the shaft to establish a temporary air cur-
rent while the work oi rescue was in
progress. Lawn“ believes there may be
six men inside yet, but an old minor in
sluts there are 13. It is the general sup-
position thnt all are dead A rescue party
of 1:! men. in charge of Mine Foreman
John 1“. Jones, is slowly making wuy to
the rock tunnel and building an air pas-
sage the entire distance to insure safety.
The mine damp is very bad, and the work
of rescue is progressing at great risk.
()1) March :5, lliilu, in this some coilicry,
eight men were imprisoned and died be-
fore they could be reached by the rescuing
party. The accident declined a little after
4 p. m. and was caused by an explosion of
gas. A feeder was ignited by the naked
lamp oi a driver boy pained Jameson. the
coal was sat on fire, and it was not outin-
guished until the mine: were flooded.
Several times heroic efforts were made to
rescue the nnfortunatar imprisoned below,
but without avail. They perished, and
thnir bodies were not recovered for a year
or more thereafter.
Another Iliuo Dis-ct" at Windstorm.
WiLKESilARRE, Pa. Oct. 30.-—An espio—
sion of gas/has occurred in No. if Balti-
more mine. Anthony thrsl, a ilungarioc
labour, was killed, and James Conway,
Thomas Imbman and two Polandcrr
were badly burned.
Albany Centennial (tmnnfulol.
ALBANY, Oct. 30.-The governor ap-
pointed William Joy of h'sw York, Wil-
liam Bayard Van ltrnsselacr and Hints
Senator Myer Nussbnnm of Albany and
lion. James M. iii. (“body of ilocheslor
membcrs of the commission provided for
under chapter 743, laws of men, to or:
range for a suitable commemoration of
thence-hundredth annivccrsry cf the or
tabilrhment of Albany as the capital and
lsgislctlvoscat cf the state. Thclcglshv
tore appropriated $2,500 and authorized
the city of Albany to expend 06,000for
the purpose.
Jacob Worth Appointed County Clerk.
Atnssv, Oct BIL—Governor Morton
has appointed car-Scholar Jacob Worth of
Brooklyn to he county clerk for Kings
county in the vacancy created by the
death of Henry C. Elation, for the period
ending Doc. :11. The appointment is rec,
ommcndsd by the lion. Frank S. Black.
lion. Timothy L. Wondroif. finprnmo
Court Judges Dickey and Goodrich, film.
'1'. 0. Plan, Gonrrnl Benjamin 1'. Tracy
and numerous lawyers and barium men
of that city.
nomad for Mr bravery.
Poms”. no.0“ lift—Tho Canadian
government has issued a testimonial in
acknowledgment of the hrsvsry of four
Booth flay harbor roan in naming the
crew of the Witch «firm Aurora.
which wm wracked ed Coriolis light
last winter. The men mil. fl. Pierce.
John (by, viruses Herr and Kiln-rm
David Williams. the ‘
' scion .
Q’varcoats
it» lion. ready to
9""!
We Sell
Tannsrfs Biases,
Dents Glover,
Earl & Wilson Cal/arr,
Staneman's Underwear.
The 0min! & Knapp flats.
mm
”are made their headquar-
for: Ilrrr.‘ Ila motion blur
little or has much youlnfrhd ,.
to pay for that new emf "‘"
put on ‘
and buttoned. Ila family
will: ”I; far/or, no clamp! 60'
a f-— u f u .
”mile/cry": M760“ mlocpirs In!!! in Oren-cafe.
com in black and blue, fart colors, style and ml-
in only one of film. ,
The arroyo/ruler lamps in black and blur, blown cm!
iaganalr, satin or wool linings, Shhner lmmg
in alarm. Your far/or couldn't mulch our coats of
double fliers ricer: 870. 312. 813.50, ‘815, 878.
820. 825. 8 0. Men's and boys'.
Got a new Deity in mind? The 85 find are 83 Item.
Dfllm 0182.50, 82 and 81.50.
you can think of; foo.
Mile“: (0.
.VA
are no
E my ear! of Cop
Open Monday, Foils; and
Saturday evenings.
BRIDGEPORT. COIM-
WOWISTHE
TIME! 1‘
T 0 think about purchasing a new
lamp to light up your home these
long and dreary evenings. Call at
Nash & Van Scoy'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 $2.00.
Just received, our Cylinder Stove.
C all and see them before purchasing,
we can save you money.
NASH a VANSCOY,
Cor. ll. Iain and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK a
THE PROPELLERS
cm or NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN,
Will leave Pier 23. E. R., Beckman street, New York at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwaik, 5 p. m; South Norwaik 6 p. m. Freight received from
7 a. m. to 5 p m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik
Eagle and Vulcan will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in
New York or its vicinity.
All persons arc forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of
this line on account of the owners thereof.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DailyDirectFreight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,$OUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
OONNEOTIOUT
BIG" REDUCTIONSALE
For the Month of October.
:fomgmtehne oi watch-cs, clocks. “molly, silverware, opaiwnre 2qu
cut glass.
DIAMONDS!
A fine line of stones at greatly reduced prices
while not. sold at strictly cost price, will be sold low enough to attract
purchasers, who will find many rare bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall" Street, Norwalk
DIAMONDS!
All of these goods
What is it"?
that prompts you tobny your shoes In
one store rather than another? Isn't a,“
style. quality, lit durability and price It
to the-hoe and prompt and courteous
attention on the ' of the prictcr and
ralosrnml If km: are thgmrcal induce-
ments we look for: liberal rhmcf your
T's”. BROWN,
rc indium stem.
,w u mi hull-mu.
“ugh growl-ls; can»
them Visited by
[Terrific-Cyclone. ’
DEATH AID BUT! Ill ITS PATHWAY.
W Doug. I. Shipping Along tho
an» From as New Orleans-Joule
Mir w lunar—Hus Just In
Husband-cm in Oklahoma.
New Onuaxr, Oct 30.—-A ”alone. or
twister, struck this city on the river front
just abochcnilton street and swept over
a distance of about 134 miles, or 30 blocks,
,_ from Penman street. to Robe: street. the
our of the storm being hbuut 1,500 feilt
,, wide from the river to Annunciation
stunt. .
The first building which was damned
was the Independence Oil mill. at the
head of snirton street. It was unroofcd
and the sliding and contents daxnascd
to the amount of 06.000. The conveyor
of the new elevator of the llilnois Central
railway was slightly damaged, and John
Whitmayer and John Buck, employed at
the elevator, were lifted from the ground.
cashed against the elevator, and the latter
was severely hurt. Hundreds of buildings
in the truck of the storm were damaged.
many being partially uprooted. Many
chimneys wens prostrated, trees uprooted-
nnd fences bi u down. At first a num-
ber of liver were reported lost; but. so far,
these reports have not been verified The
property loss is estimated at £100,000.
Skylot cotton sheds, situated on Robin
street, nenr‘ths river front, used by the
Texas and Pacific railway. used for cotton
storage, were damaged to the extent of
$10,000. A number of other sheds were
completely destroyed.
George Micr- was seriously injured, an
arm and hip being broken, and Joseph
_ chncssy, laborer, was also injured at the
sheds. All the other laborers, about 40 in
number. had just finished work and for-
tunately got out of the sheds before the
collapse came.
Cyclone In Oklahoma.
iiI‘Til:.ll'-‘., (l. T.. Oct xii—A cyclone
swept over a stretch of country about :50
miles east of hero, devastating a district
several miles long and prohablynbun-
drod yards wide. The farmhouse of Wil-
iism Toby was first in the path of the
storm. Tho building was destroyed, and
Toby was probably fatally injured. The
other members of his family escaped.
Half a mile farther north the Mitchell
postoflicc and store was lifted bodily into
the air, carried 100 yards and dashed t0'
the earth. The building was smashed
into splinters, and Postmaster M. '1‘. Mai—
lin and his wife. who lived in the build—
ing, were killed. They died clasped in
each other’s arms. Two sticks weredriven
through Mr. Mullln’s skull, but there was
not a scratch on the body of his wife. The
Mullins came here from Rock Island, Ills.
The farmhouse of Abner Jones was also
wrecked, and many smaller buildings were
destroyed, trees uprooted and crops ruined.
The same storm did frightful damage fur-
ther east. in Payne county, and several
persons were killed there. There was a
tremendous fall of rain here, and consider-
able damage was done by washcuts and
the carrying off of cropd.
At mlno. No. 12, near Krebs, it is re-
ported live people were killed. In Lincoln
county Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin have
been found dead in the ruins of their
home, and Harrison Jones will die of his
injuries.
Storm in Tenn- Parish.
NEWELLTON, Ln, Oct. 80. —- Tensns
parish has been again visited by a most
destructive cyclone. Information reaches
have that the immense brick ~gin on the
Mount plantation, belonging to Mr. Joe
Curryn. was practically destroyed. The
coursooi the storm was from southwest
to northeast, striking Bruen lake at Lo-
cust Land, tearing down and destroying
the public bridge over Choctaw bayou.
Twelve cabins at Locust Land were com-
pletoly demolished, and one colored woman
was instantly killed. and several wero
blown into the lake The next place
reached by the unwelcome visitor was
Johnsons bond, on Lake St. Joseph. A
reporter visited this place, and the scene
was one oi desolation. A ginhouse con-
taininga great quantity of bay was to
tally wrecked. Three barns containing
corn Worn nisofdestmyed. and a great
amount of the corn was blown away. Six
cabins were in its path, and all were blown
to pieces. and many timber trons were
blown into Lake St. Joseph. Six nogrocs
are reported killed. , Several persons were
badly out and bruised. The tonentsliv-
lag in the houses had their clubbing and
household effects blown away. ,.
Tornado In Mississippi.
Oxroltn, Miss, Out. 30.—-A terrific cy-
clono passed through the eastern part of
Lafayette county. dctnolirhlng farmhouses
and uprootiug trees of all sizes. The news
has just reached hero, being reported by
Hon. w. V. Sullivan. Democratic candl-
data for congress, and '1‘. .l. Harklns. Mr.
Sullivan hail been speaking at Tnln and
was returning to Oxford, expecting to
speak at Abhcyvillc. Ho and ilnrklns
were caught in the storm‘s path, the
wind swooping down upon them without
warning. They were driving a double
team buggy. The wind lifted the vehicle.
horses and all, and carried them 200
yards. The buggy was complctely demol-
ished by falling timber. but neither than
our horses worn curiously hurt. liarkins
Milliiililli'll o slight. iniurv by a living innov
lllli. ll.» clot-m plum-ii through vim out.
41mm. or iii.’ in\\'l|(ll l'l’iilyllllll lil'llliilinlli‘il
rhino was blown away. but his wiio and
sewn children, who were inside, miracu-
lously escaped with only slight bruises.
Not a true was left standing in the by-
clonc’h path.
Storm llnroofs an Opera flan-r.
Msntsos, Wis. Oct. lift—A rcvcrc
Windstorm struck this city last night. do
ing much donmgs. A portion of the roof
of Fuller’s Opera Home was blown off
and carried across the street. The Eddie
i'oy complny was playing in the house,
and one of the winner was hit in the
face by a failing brick. She was not so»
Hourly hurt, however. Many telegraph
and electric light poles were blown down.
and communication by wire with the sur-
rgundlng wcnuy was almost entirely cut
a .
lchoclhouu Blown Down.
Consr‘vunm, Miss” Out. “Om—A vio
lontrsinrtorm passed over this section.
The colored Baptist church, which was
and or u schoolhouse, was blown down
upon that-sober and iii pupils. Bill of
the children were considerably bruised,
onshnrlugs limb inches. The pulpit,
around which it seem most of. the shit
their hand clustered. was so of pro
hating the: cereal . gimm-
A‘ a 4
1:qu an «m lows; ,
whom
cunts» so had died intents. out
the greater portion of his estate“ I
The house of Miliull llink- 1
,s mm; 5 . 's ,
Hz- Ioex. Got. lam—Bets”
new W M .2
promises to be. ‘ '
clonal luv u hut-ho parts
His daughter, , n. Salomon '
few hours afterward awill wufllpd
rurrogate’s office, in which be '
an with whom he is alleged tohavojl
without the sanction of the law.
ball, whose brother was once m i
fire department, died at his home in ’
Fifty-eighth street on Sunday. BM '
canal property is estimated to ho .
050.000, and be owned real mm
at $1,000,000. His wife died in was.
tells Leonora Salomon, his only . »
is :20 years old. She Wad married on
21, 1896, to Sidney H. Salomon. a ‘
with whom she lives at 221 West
seventh street. 1
Mrs Salomon asked Justice Hill“!
in the supreme court to appoint hu' bill- ‘
band her guardian. He said he had .101};—
000 in stocks and bonds, and Justice If»
Lean ordered him to file a bond of 3!, 0.0
before assuming the duties of hit ’ 'd
guardianship. . , ‘ ~
The purpose of Campbell’s daugbtd Ill
having a guardian appointed is to to”
iii
. steps to get possession of her 'I
property. She alleges that not long
fore his death he became acquailite'd w “1
Mrs. Lilian Ash. who lived across the
street from Cam ll's borne.
Mrs. Ash, no t e daughter says. came ,
to he on such intimate terms with her fl-
ther that she moved across tho street”
live in the same house with him.
Before long Mrs. Ash was apparently _
the head of the house. When, Campbell
wasill before his death, she refused‘to
admit his relatives to the house when
they went to see him. Part of the real cl-
tatc oWned by Campbell consisted of I
block of real estate in Tenth avenue, be!
tween Fortieth and Forty-first rtrbo’t‘s, a
house in West Fifty-sixth street and the
house in West Fifty-eighth street in which
be lived. (in ()i'i. i. hardly three winks
bol'vir. ii» fil‘iiii', llv‘i‘flih‘ won flied iii the
rt‘pfikrvl‘hi lid s’ “'lil'u _~'il§;.’ {hid Ell‘UIMYTY [:0
Mi“. full!
'i'bc will bled in tho surrogato's of-
fice lmquoaths 1375.000 to his daughter.
Mrs. Solomon, and the rest of his proper-
ty, including his horse and carriage. to“
Mrs. Ash.
BRYAN LEAVES CHICAGO.
Concluding Bic Notable Campaign “on,
no Goes to Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, Oct. lid—Mr. Bryan has con-
cluded his remarkable campaign in this
city and gone to Wisconsin, where he will
make a series of speeches After visiting
many of the towns in northern Illinois be
returned last night to the city and made
ten more speeches at various halls. All of
these meeting places were crowded to the
utmost limit with howling masses of
voters, and Mr. Bryan's reception was cor»
dial in the extreme. As Mr. Bryan was
approaching Mueller hall a mighty storm
burst over the city, but it was unable up.
patently to quench the ardor of the throngs
that lined the streets.
iiir. Bryan’s speeches were all of about
the same length and covered practically
the full range of argument. Mr. Bryan's
progress from hall to ball grew' more and
more difficult. At times it seemcdto he a
question whether the crowds on the out—
side would admit him to the inside of the
different buildings
Finally it became necessary to send for
a special detail of police nnd keep patrol
wagons filled with biuecoats in close prox-
imity to his carriage. The patrol wago’ns
dashed ahead of the vehicle and opened a
passageway. apparently regardless of con- .
smuenoes to the crowds through which it
was forced.
Suiclde of I Fellowship Student.
Irnaca, N. Y.‘, Oct. 30.—-Stephen 8.
Gregory, a fellow'in civil cnginefiring at
Cornell university, who entered this full
from the University of Texas, committal]
suicide by takingmotssslum cyanide. Illa
home was in Slaughts, Cal. until-recent-
ly, whence he moved to Texas. The deed,
it is stated, was due to derpondency,
brought on by worry and overwork. He
was about :21 years old. He left lattento
his mother and M. W. Roe, a fellow stu-
dent The one to his mother indicated
that he had decided on killing himself be-
cause he felt that his nerves were Weaken-
lng. in the one to Roe he directed him
how to attend to his personal effects left
in his room.
Li Getting Ready for Bush":
LONDON, Oct. llO.—-A dispatch to The
Times from Berlin rays that Ll Bung
Chang has summoned to Peking Mr. Det-
rlng, director of Chinese customs. who
was granted two yours’ leave of absence
in order to accompany Ll on his travels.
Mr. llctring starts in a few days. “This
recall," says The 'l‘imos’ correspondent,
“is held to show that Li Hung Cbm'd
tour will have practical results.
Robbed on the Highway.
Brennan's, (lot. lid—Nathan Hector,
fill years old. of lilii Watkins street. Brownu‘
ville. reported at the Eldridge street stu-
tlon that he had been assaulted and robbed
of a large sum of money by two highwap
men on Allen, near Division street. Hec-
tor claimcd to have lost a roll of hills cen-
tainlng r250 and also said that he was
out on the right hand by his assailants.
No arrests have how-n mode.
(In I‘llltil Lynch. re "entwined.
iiw trial of the
.vurbt‘w in tho liken
unilrl. is nmiml. 'l'lio l'llhl! Weill. to the jury
m, 1H o‘clock incl. night. and at 10:30 they
returned a verdict of not guilty. and the
prisoners Wow dischnrgcd. The accused
Were white men charged with oruclly M
ing four and lynching two negro“. ho-
cuuu. as alleged, they stole s Bible from
a church.
“fill . l H” ‘ .
ll: Hum i'illlg
W ‘
convicted of second Degre- Indie.
Nsw Yosx, Oct. 80.~«Pstrlck Malfu-
hcn. who has been on trial in theoriinlnul
branch of the supreme court on the chug.
of having murdered his uncle, John his.
Mshon, and his aunt, Bridget fiction, ll
their apartments is the rear of fill last
Forty-lint street. was found guilty of
murder in the ”spud degree. .
Killed hydration
Anchors, l. 'i‘., not. lie—J. n. Em-
brcc, s Lebanon former, was shot and
killed just olitsldc Marinate. IO lull.
south of here. by one of two autism who
stowed barium and s neighbor on the “
road. The mfllvcwudoubtlmmbm.
Cabine- n Ml.
norms. ”$030,371" mm
mm 4 mm are now
our on strike: another ell-plain new _ .,
dispute between the odbffiifl said “Of 7 "
mum Thom prosaic?
u
Norwalk Chronicler