i’irena‘
Nowiork Man Chose
.ilor 0100 10 DO liis AC-
. r
"titles an Actor in Madison
Stature Garden
... 7 00110111116 Hugh Oefinger. of Stam-
‘t ford, saw a man wading ahotit iu the
, m which empties into the Cove
.5a road.
r
Stamford. Sunday morning.
. about 8:80. The men seemed to ho
f: demented.
. :."What are you doing there?"
constable asked.
“0. I belong to the circus ovor thoro
(pdnting to a group of burns). l was
just doing an acrobatic turn."
whiting about for half an
The man had on only tus shirt and
’ trousers. He had been in tho, water
hour oi
more.
“I (deal you had better come with
1110,”, paid Oeflnger.
' "N I won't: i'm going to join the
207:, 0W.” the follow replied. “Good-
Y- ‘
He attempted to walk away. and
when Oefinger tried to put the hand-
calla on him the fellow acted like it
mad man. With the assistance of
robotic Stunts, Balloting
essva sea or; canons.
DM|""UOO“W syomr was soon
Chow a ‘Daorsasa of This Dissasa.
Statistics show that at least 97 out
of every 100 persons is this state are
suffering from catsrrh 'in sbme form.
. r . ‘ l i‘ . °
was The “Iver While the diuase‘la one of the most
-.. ‘ common wit which the medical pro
.1
fession has contend. it also is one
of—tho most dangerous. This is ow-
ing to its tendency to affect the bron-
chial tubes, causing consumption and
other diseases of the respiratory or-
gans.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei.
i overy method of treatment for the cure
of catarrh had been found worthless.
This can be clearly proven by the
weekly statements published in every
large city by the Board of Health.
showing a great increase in the death
rate from diseases of the respiratory
organs, and the startling growth in the
number of persons afflicted with such
troubles.
n’i‘he discovery of llyomoi and its in-
creased use has already reduced. the
Ipercentage of persons suffering from
Catarrh. This Wonderful remedy is
thoi the simplest and most pleasant of all imuu
treatments. Just put a little Hyomei
.in the pocket inhaler that comes with
. every outfit. breathe through the inhal-
‘or for ten minutes four times it day.
Hit-lief will be seen from the first treat.
imont: care will soon follow. It is the
1 true treatment for tiisctlsos of tho ros-
f plratory organs.
‘ Scientific and medical mcu
mend it. Leading tlruggists have so
much faith in it that they guarantee a
euro or they will refund the money. in
this city Stillson-Powell Corporation
are selling it upon that plan. so that
any of our readers can use liyomei
without its costing them a cent unless
it cures. Can there be a fairer way?
i
Eugene Maher and another man. —-~ ~7~ --—— . .3
Oofinger‘ finally handcuffed him. He RESCUED FIVE FROM DEATH.
. was.‘shivering with cold. and Mrs.
dominion Klinefelter, who was attract- Brave Work of Captain George Potter,
ci-tn'the place by the demonstration of Bridgeport.
3 got. hat and coat for him. Oeiiuger
telep oped for Constable Schlechlwog.
'3 who brought the man to his home.
gave him a salt of warm cJothing. and
then, placed him in the lockup.
. The prisoner said he was Edward
' '1‘. Murphy, of New York. and gave his
occupation as a stationary- engineer.
He imagined he was in New York at
Madison Square Garden and. could not
be convinced to the contrary. He was
utilteylolept at. times. and i his ac.
tions made the other prisoners con-
nggdda the cage uncomfortable. After
a riding the night with Murphy onc
. of them said he would never TOIlt‘ll nn-:
other drop of booze. The man's condi-
tion stoned to be due to an over in
diligence in liquor. in the machines of
the street, it was a case of title I). ’i‘.'s.
ln ar'lucld interval Murphyvold the
officers that. he had a brother and sis-
ter's in New York. One of the- sisters
was Miss Margaret Murphy. manicur-
lst 'at the Hoffman House. Twenty-
fourih street and Broadway: New
Yolk. Constable Schlechtwcg called
up Miss Murphy on the long-distance
telephone. yesterday morning, and told
her of her brother’s condition. The
young lady was surprised to hear he
was in Stamford. She could not ox-
piain how he got there. She told the
ofilcer she would communicate with
‘ltltn. later with regard to the youth:
” man.
A j. headquarters today.
7' not ram-tad.
i
f .‘
. faintest:
Murphy is about thirty years old.
‘ ' and seemed respectable.
. Q A I; V E
MOI! Molina Illwo In the world.
ind/mass LOU ear-rs assesses.
.-I'
»,3. . . W XORK. March 3l.—Lafayctte‘
‘ flats. kn‘m in the sporting world as.
tafwas locked up at police]
“1nd" Be A
3, house wharaided in the Tenderloin
. s-fsw says his and at that time a war-
rant was issued for Betta. but
It is alleged
wont to Atlantic City.- On his return
T‘he‘ was arrested. . , ' '
0
TIONS ARE SPREADING.
“8T. ERSBURG. M h 31.—
1% Rs 3';
Fulfil“ '.
. 38m in the village of Kossovo.
lng
gambling;
'fitonaul at Us ab, Euro-
ooaflrms the‘ reports of
,d ageroas speed of the revolution-~
that. the revolutionists are
the belief that Russia is aid.
eat. ,.
Had it not been for the efforts of
Captain George Potter. of Bridgeport.
of the oyster steamer May S. Lewis,
yesterday. an officer and four seamen
of the llrltish tramp steamer Anselmo
dc Larrinaga would have perished.
Early in the day the steamer ran
aground on Middleground ahoa‘la. and
when the tide fell she was in such a
position that she could not be moved
by her own engines. The officer and
four seamen launched a boat and put
off for Mlddlcground light for the pur-
pose of getting a pilot. but none was
there. They then started back for tho
stcamor. but the wind was so strong
and the sen so rough that they could
about lelplcssly when sightoul Ly (.‘up-
tain Potter. who had seen the steamer
fiying signals of distress and was pro-
ceeding to her aid. Captain Poster run
his steamer to the leeward cf the snail
boat and threw a line_ which the occu-
pants of the latter. after much Illmlll“
ty. succeeded in grasping, and thou
were drawn to the oyster steamer and
taken on board. The May S. Lewis
then went to the aid of the grounded
steamer. where the officers and sea-
men rescued were placed on board. A
hawser was then brought into play. and
1 after half an hour or more of hard tug-
lgiug. the little oyster steamer succcotl-
ed in pulling the big tramp steamer ofi‘
itho shoal and into deep water_ after
‘ which the latter proceeded on her way
to New York anti reached sore last
'night. How badly she was damaged
by going aground could not be learned.
She sailed from Liverpool and after
stopping'at Providence was proceeding
to New York by the Sound route.
Not Expected That Lowell Mill Own-
ers Will Cat Together Soon.
i LOWELL. Mass.
lag. operatives ordered in view of an
impending strike of the help for a ten
per cent increase in wages inaugurated
yesterday without disturbance. inter-
est in the situation is turning to the
campaign plans of the parties to the
controversy. it is admitted that the
struggle will not soon be ended and
the moves which either side may make
in carrying on the contest will be
closely watched.
The second day of idleness for mill
hands and machinery opened as se-
renely as the first one did, yesterday.
The print works helps in two of the
mills went‘ to work and the knittera
" tin the Lawrence mills hosiery depart-
ment were in their places. Consider-
able. attention rests on these 2,000 or
more ‘hands who are.working under
sanction of the unions. as the em-
ployee are neutral. Some of the idle
help would like to have the knitters
Join them. The question of doing so
may come up at a meeting of knitters
called for tonight. The knitters hith~
erto non~unlon. are being rapidly or-
stained.
COLLISION AT SOUTHINGTON.
Passenger ”and for New Haven
Crashes Into Freight.
SOUTHINGTON. Msrch- Sl.—-Tho
south-bound passenger train crashed
into the rear end of a freight train
ptandlng on a aiding in the freight
yards at 7:16 last night. The frelg t
was too long for thesiding. bat,
fact was not observed by the engit‘l r
of the passenger train. The caboose
of the freight was toppled over and
fire department was called out to pre-
vent .the flames from spreading to the
other oars. .915 trail. ; The angles
‘ of the' paahe ger trhln was consideri-
bly dam rhutno one was injured.
The tracka‘were blocked for over two
1101111 - ‘ 3 ;
l
.PI’I‘TSBIJRD.
tees men were seriossly burned.
three fshhlly. as a result of~an exploa
sios. early today. at the blast-furnace
“I.” of the locum works. at.
Th Infarct!
l'l‘('0ln- .‘
not make headway and were drifting .
STRUGGLE WILL LAST SOME TIME.
March ill—With:
he was? the suspension of cotton manufactur-
that he i
the stove‘Inaitle' caused a fire. The i
teases. shaman-i. - , ._ ..
Judas Murphy Hands Down a Vardlot
. In the Famous Iurdiak Cass.
BUFFALO. March 31.—.ladge Mur-
phy handed down his findings in the
ilurdiclt inquest today and declared
that the identity of the Burdick mar-
derer had not; on proved. 'l‘hestate-
ment is exhs vs in review of Movi-
dence brought out. during the Ilquoat.
Special attention is given to the lot-
ters exchangi between Arthur R.
l’eneil. and Burdick. particularly
the one cont tag a threat against
[Burdick's W 3: Judge Murphy pays
.relntive to %
“Altogether ese facts would,
‘ i
my opinion. cohstitute just ground 0';
suspicion on which a warrant could bo'
issued. were be alive."
Referring to Mrs. Hull. he says:
"The actions of Mrs. Hall on that‘
deri. and her testimony on the stand.
have caused me much thought and wor-
ry. To my mind, they are iuoonsisvi
tent, with a perfect want of knowledge.
as to what had actually occurred. So:
littlo apparent feeling for the dead:
such an evident desire to cover!
sup the crime and no disposition what-
cover to aid the authorities in appro-
lhonding the murderer may be explain-
Iablc but has not been explained."
"I find and certify that Edwin L.
Burdich came to his death in the early
morning hours of February 27, l903.
1at his residence. No. 10] Ashland two-
hits. in this city. The cause of his
death was compound comminuted mul.
tlplo fracture of the skull; that said
fracture was the result of several
blows by some person with a dtiil edg-
ed weapon delivered principally on the
hack of tho headzthat said blows were
delivered with homicidal intent: that
the identity of said person has not
been proved. This inquest was held
for the purpose of determining wheth-
er or not a crime had been committed
and whether or not there is reasonable
ground to charge some certain person
with the same.
"At the, time of the murder the do
ceased Was living with his three lit-
tle girls. whose ages range from: fifteen
to ten years. together with thPll‘ grand-
mother, his mother-in-law. at said resi-
donco. Ills wife. the children's moth.
or. had not been home since thtl early
days of December last for reasons
which appear later. and spent the night
of the murder in Atlantic City. The
deceased went home to dinner that
night the saino as usual. He had with
him a bottle of cocktail which has nev-
or been soon since. it does not ap-
pear from the evidence that anything
unusual occurred at the house.
Mrs. liull retired with the children
ins usual. one of the maids was out
ithat night and returning about in
.o'ciock saw Mr. ilurdiclt open the door
‘londing from the front ball into the
rear hall. He stepped back and par.
tlally closed the door while the maid
went on up stairs to bed. A few min.
utos later she heard some one shaking
-tho furnace in the cellar. it was lttlr-
dick‘s custom to look after the furnace.
The other-maid had retired as usual.
That was the last secapf Burdlck alive
by anyone who has been sworn at this
Inquest according to their testimony.
The two maids slept on the third floor.
went down stairs as usual in the morn‘
ing. The one first. down called the at-
tcntion of the other to the fact that
the kitchen window was open and
spoke of burglars. The other went
into the dining room and found nothing
'dlsturbqi. They found the front door
open. thon one, according to her les-
timony. called Mrs. Hall who was
‘standing noar the door in her room
und'told her the front door was open.
The kitchen windows were raised and
‘thcy thought maybe burglars wore in
‘iho house. She also told Mrs. Hull
iihat Mr. Burdlck was not. in his bed-
. room and the door of his den was clos-
ed. The don is on the first floor. The
family slept on the second. Mrs. Hail
swears positively that she was in the
bathroom dressing when the maid call-
ed. The maid states that little Carol
came out into the hall when she and
her grandmother were talking and ex.
claimed. “Why. i heard papa go down
stairs a little while ago." Cami stat-
ed on the stand that it was Alice. the
younger sister. who made the remark.
The house is of modern build with
front and back stairs. The maid said
she did not know who it was that Car.
ol heard go down stairs that morning.
Mrs. Hull testified that she went alone
to Mr. Burdick's bedroom and then
rushed down stairs. dressing as she
went. and that was the first time she
saw the maid on that morning. The
maid. Miss Murray. testified that she
was upstairs in means" with Mrs. Hull
, and that when Mrs. Hull came out of
Mr. Burdick's bedroom. she told her
the den was closed. Mrs. Hull then
.went down “who second steps and
f ooked sman‘dé‘the landing to-tlie den
‘ door; then she came back. went to her
room. got a skirt and went down the
‘front stairs. Miss Murray went down
.the back stairway. Mrs. Hall testified
:tbree times that there was no light In
, the mom.
i ' Speaking of' Pennelesnd his role».
tiona with Mrs. Burdick. Justice Marv
play said: “His of all others was the
motive strong enough to Incite a des-
perate mind-already-stopod in wrong
doing to so foul and crusts murder.
He can never be placed on trail: here
nor can his case ever be judicially de-
' . “ that night ’hs not
basnpaata' nod by the. evidence. it
has not disclosed a single immoral
act on his part." - '
‘ ‘-Pslna and Miss Hatch are
- . . , ted In
o. t .
'. _ rdick. Bat great as her
' ' .. . great iaherjoni‘ah‘
morning tthe morning after the mar -
mined. .. as be.“ fair then to
be dead , » law, as to be
to thrill ' fits must be Opresumed
nnocent‘ - .. guilty. 1’s"
Contln _ ’ ~ Murphy“ says: .
"The th . ' t Burdick had a woman
. I ~- \
- o Isfisa "‘
HE IS THE WORST OF‘ALL CROOKS.
N His CLUTCHES HE WILL SHOW YOU
CV. HE WILL PITILISSLY TAKE AWAY
ALTH. VIGOR—EVEN YOUR LIFEI HIS
WEAPONS ARE BLOOD TROUBLES.
ISORDERS. STOMACH COMPLAINTS.
MATISM.
‘CL HIS ASSAULTS WITH
omoc
'ADE TROM A ROCK.
Boston.
the ama Gentlemen: i used
and l . r S on.) of Romeo in four days.
tion. rved ms entirely of my indiges-
continue have more of it. Would like to
and than one wool: or ten days.
would Ii - tinue its good effect.
‘ several bottles of it.
‘. L. TILOHMAN.
t‘n TH!
ROHOC
HAN
Romoc : ' If not cured. money ”funded:
FFORD PHARMACY.
militia! nausea
tpril=m ‘h‘ m w 0‘ “lab.
in;
LARGE FAMILIE
' DE
DES MOINES. La
dent Roost-volt will
largo families of D
(daily when he visits
28. The mayor an
view of the chief
known views of the
whim
famiiics. he thought it
pristo to have tho not
this city gathered in n m“ FolEY,S smmtfl'hsl“
irty‘
i oi"t
on the capitol grounds i
deal will speak. anti th ‘sl-‘
RESI-
Presl-
('1'
accepted. The largest ““ i a my Ms W
itlven the seat of hunt) I". M“ W b emi-
llllll progeny hi all big Hi! b
lmvu an opportunity of s N MM Pb “ th‘ [0'
with the president.
—————-—«
CA TO
RiKidncy and Bladder troubles.
i sarcastic-sum.
DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time. if neglected, is
For t. C“ l liable to cause pneumonia. which it: sit)
‘ ‘ ‘ ' often fatal. and even when t e pa on
"I. "lid on “O'. A ins recovered the lungs are wraittlfineéi,
‘ / asking them peculiarly suscept e 0
Bears the ‘ ' . ' « ho development of consumption. Fo-
mm of ' ’ ~y's Honey and Tar will stop the
high. heal and strengthen the lunllill
id provont pneumonia. Sold at l’lais-
ULTIMATUM TO iRQN wo .1-5 I)...“ group. "
CHICAGO. March 31.-—Mcn ._.
tru- iron-’1. 'ue. lhu Associa pREgs MESSENGERS' UNION.
Mimilm'mri‘ 'MHIEWWI'Q ‘Hlt‘AilO. March 31.—-An iutcrns
[lllriull It“? Viid Ii! ultimatum ul union of exprossmen and rues-
l‘ t [10
Union St .
ctitrai iron~W {org has been fm'mod in Chicago
“This W" '0 opresentaiivcs of unions from near-
tniom must nccr'D \‘ty cities. A committee was nam-
instead 0' 60 "9' draft a constitution and by-laws
mandcd_ or submit. the entire mat a...” a numc for the organization.
Arbitration. The union will he I ”Home affiliated with tho Am-
meeting tonight to act on the p I . Federation of Labor.
t on. ‘ —-————--
SEVE RE ATTAC
.__..
ER OF COLDS AND GRIP.
greatest danger from CONS Md
their resulting in pneumonia.
Cured by One 3““9 of Chamberll onablo cnrc is used. however.
Cough Remedy. mbprlgin's Cough Remedy tak-
“When I had an attack of the g mnger will be avoided. Among
last winter tthe second one) i some of thousands who have used
cured myself with one bottle dv for these diseases we have
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy." sa rh of a glnxle caso having re-
Frsnk W. Perry. Editor of the hints . pneumonia. which shows
prise. Shortvilie. N. Y. "This is th -ly that u, is a certain pre-
honest truth. i at times kept fro that dangerous disease. it
coughing myself ‘0 pieces by taking ‘ cold or an attack of the grip
teaspoonful of this remedy. and when 0 than any other treatment.
tho. coughing spell would come on at. ins and safe to take. For
night i would take a dose and it seem drugglsts. '0
ed that in the briefest interval the ‘ 2 _._. _, .,
iii NAME
cough would pass offnnd I would go
i
i
is i
K 0F GRIP.
——-—.
to sleep perfectly free from cough and
its accompanying pains. To say that
the remedy acted as a most agreeable
surprise is putting it very mildly. I
had no idea that it would or could
knock out the grip. simply because i
had never tried it for such a purpose.
but it did. and it seemed with the sec»
and attack of coughing the remedy
caused it tonoi. only be of less dura-
tion. but the pains were far less se-
vere. and i had not used the contents
of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid
me adieu." For sale by all drug-
giats. , -. “
'aorron KENNEDY DEAD.
SPRINGFIELD. Mu. March 81.—
Colonel D. 0. Kennedy. United States
consul to Malta. from 1894 to 1898.
founder of e Springfield Leader in
1867 and fonEwenty-seven years its ed-
Fm”
4.
IE
\
ltor. is dead; t his home here. L/i r: R
‘u I l V
AFTER GRIPPI~WHATT
Usually ’ king cough an a gen-
eral feeli weakness. often ending
to fatal . after "the patient Is no
posed to no ‘ passed the danger point.
Foley's Ho mad Tar Is guaranteed
to cure the grippe cough" and make
you strong .«well. lt “socialism
not) a . taken in time. ‘I‘sse no
substitutes. Sold at Plalatod'sDru:
Store. _ .
y
‘
1;:sz . . I.
eating.
is all you
need It
1803 1893 1903
0am Exoudfngiy . Vary
CON VENIENT. UNIT UL. NECESS‘N Y.
1500 NAMES
Will be added to our Apr" illsf'and we want
vou’as AMONG THEM.
EXCHANGE RATES. from 325.00.
' EXTENSION INSTRUMENTS. 52.5 0 per quarter.
Toll line rates to Connecticut points.
5 to 2.5 cents.
Notify us immediately and we will
send our representative to explain the
different kinds of service and take your
order in time for our
> APRIL" placards Y.
The Southern New England
Telephone Company
50. Norwalk.
t
Washington Street.
'ooALcoALcoA
-L60k-
87.00 per ‘l'aa MW.
Having received a consignment of
bright. fresh mined Lehigh Coal.
bought at a right price.
We are going to give our patrons
the benefit. following our usual cus-
tom. Our principle Is not. to charge
two or three prices because the on
portanity olfers. but. to give value for
value received.
WE LEAD. OTHERS MUST
LOW.
living arms a to.
IT SAVED Hts LEG.
P. A. Danfurth. of LaGrange, Gs.. suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes
that Buckien’s Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. it‘s the best. salvo in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 250.
Sold by 1". H. Baxter. druggist. "
STUDENT STRICKEN BLIND.
DERBY. March 3l.~JulIa Fox. aged
sixteen years. a student. at St. Mary's
Parochial School. was stricken with
blindness yesterday while working at
a blackboard in the school room. Over
study is assigned as the cause.
,__.__..______
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless. little workers—Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing indiges-
tion, Biliousness. Constipation. Sick
Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant. safe.
sure. Only 26c, at 1‘. H. Baxter’s drug
FOL-
store. .
NR- YORiNEW HAVEN & 1:: warns s'r.. so. nonwaut.
HARTFORD RAILROAD. "“"’ ‘
-—-—- Branch Office 2 80. Main St.
'rma TAILE.
Tel. Call 31-5.
In effect December 21. 1002.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK. '
A. M.—-18:40x, 5:061. 6:58;, 0:16
8:16, 7:13, 7:52. 8:101. boots, 9:25:
9:40. 10:84:. 10:40, 11:36:.
P. M.—-12:55x. 1:13. 2:25x. 3:05.
3:20x. 4:07, 4:602. 5:40. 6:66x, 6:38.
6:55x. 7:66x, 8:00 10.10.
SUNDAYS
A. M.—12:40!. 5:061,
0:42;
P. M.——3:20x. 6:40. 5:651.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—-12:03:,' 6:00. 6:00, 7:00.
Guaranteed
' Goods. :
ous PAINTS; vsnutauas, swat.-
LACS. sumo, caasisoe raters,
ENAMEL PAINTS, FLOOR Munro.
noon VARNICN. noon sums,
noon FINISHES.
_————
Ws have a specialty called STAIN
's:ssx. 9:05.
7:20.
{3’33“ {.935 9“)”: 1M": 1°‘°‘- noon FINISH, which is quickly and
it xia.-—'ti§oz. 1:04. 2:00;. 9.20:. easily applied. In extremely tough and
3:803, 4:021, 4:04, 4:30. 6:01. 0:001.
6:03. 7:00!. 8:00!. 0:001, 0:80, 11:00:.
. SUNDAYS.
A. lie—12:08:. 0:00. 1:80. 10:08.
P. M.—-0:00. 8:001. 11:00.
LEAVI SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW NAVIN.
durable. and not afiected by hot or
cold water and will not crack. mar
white, chalk or chip off. It. is an ex-
cellent thing for Furniture, “antenna,
on Cloth. em. "Makes thesis. new
A. u.—u:oax. 1:15, 12‘ ans. again." Oar variety In thele lines is
r:u.s:n.s:m.1o:oax,u: mar. ‘ ‘ fl _
r. M.—11:08I. ms. mesa. ms. "WWW-"d Pm“ 'm‘m" ‘
Iv. *
We issue Library Vaults Tickets
tickets with all purchases.
saunas, 1206:.0z06x. 0:16. 10:01,
11:16. .
an In- addiuonto above-P.
u.—s:«, “know
. us 3
A. I;-1|:08x. 1:151. It”. 1:43.
0:10, 11:“3.
r. u.—r:u. szw.
souru uonwsut reunion. _
A. 1—0:”. 10:01. .«3 s.
P. I.—-1:fl, 0521!, 5:10. ”4:10.
_— . r j - _.
was" To south. . '
A. ram. than ’2‘.» m.
. m
it!
Norwalk Chronicler