' ”'0 ‘v
"lii"1~i‘.Oct. 28.-The funeral of
' his Bull, of Yalesvllle, held
home of his nieces. Misses Car-
‘IM Rama 1. Bull, of 254 East
lattes ,wsa marked by an unex-
. an dramatic incident. the
pal figure in which was Franklin
of Broad street. former mem-
the state board of arbitration.
the. ofllciating clergyman, Rev.
A. Ashworth of the First Bap-
lurch, began a few remarks. Just
the close of the service. Mr.
farose, and Interrupted the ser-
obiecting to the reference made
he clergyman to the Christian re-
,Slidthe life beyond thc grave.
' Mr. Ashworth had just com-
,reading a chapter from Corin-
antf had started to speak.
it on." exclaimed Mr. lves, arising
his seat. “1 object any set-
{lbeln‘p preached. I d dn’t come
I, ‘to step to a sermon. It's all
if t if you want to read that stuff
St. Paul, but,l object to a ser-
,effect of the interruption can be
», , iifnuined than described. The
piers and friends were dum-
ell. . Mr. Bull was an old and re-
. citlsen of Meriden, and there
cred at his funeral many of
, t prominent and best-known
of the town. .
‘ .‘Mr. Ashworth‘ had said. In her
*hing his , marks, that It would be
less for ,to cuiogise the do-
“ .asush (I been better known
hoseprebent than to the speaker.
tinting. he said: "To a Christian
,htI‘tlle: thought of death brings sol-
: thoughts of‘the hereafter."
gre‘Mr. ives interrupted.
Mr.,,Ashworth was startled be-
measure at the unexpected Inter-
and when he found his voice.
“Id: “Perhaps If the service is dis
ful- to you, Mr. Ives, you had
have.” ,
. ,. eupon Mr. lves reiterated his
' alien and added: “Your service
teams. Edwin Bull was my
ill I know that he would not
owe these services go on."
cine hesitation. Rev. Mr. Ash-
ii; .lrcading a scene. said: t‘Let us
I .
wright." said Mr. fvss. sad the
were ended with prayer.
, those present were shocked and
eye.) beyond measure would be put-
g it mildly. That Mr. fves was not
.i', ukadjor his interruption- was solely
stiletto hesitation on the part of those
fl present. to make a scene.
“ robs cases TO aacus.
Dulcim- Term of the Superior court
' cam In Yesterday.
,, r The supreme court came in yester-
_ y for' the October term of the Third
Judicial district. which includes the
bliss of Fairileld and New Haven.
. r was offered by Rev. Louis N.
,: h, rector of Trinity Church, Bridge-
Tgevcalling of the weird showed
has there was plenty of business
may for the court. especially from
New. Haven county. This and of the
, illetrict is light, and only four cases
.' Ire marked as ready for argument.
T “first case taken up was that of
. _. _ cell. Plumb against John F.
If as. which comes down from Wat-
‘ n ‘the defendants‘ appeal.
7 . ' s to recover for injuries
, , by being thrown from her car-
, Her pony was frightened by
, _her pony running loose, which be-
‘ "to the defendant The case
, ,out to a jury and judgment
, _ , _ j for the plaintiff. It was
,liidythatvtha defendant was negligent
it imp did not census the pony in a
, tab e for the animal.
fines defense claims error in the
barge and In the admission of evi-
dSIice. The court listened with in-
t «to ..the arguments of John
,ell, of Waterbury. who gave the
ad judges much information
monies and their ,“mothers."
ale, llow which caimed all the
slim along the road for half
-. after getting out and then scared
plaintiff's horse so that he jumped
fence. Mr. O'Neil said that
~ could not hold the owner negligent
orthis‘act.
LIMITED suov, m sr’srroan.
. :‘ b—s- ‘ ‘
“fillet All , Marinara on
Will Appreciate.
*saoyn to be sub-
the rod can buoy off
Cmmodore Smith pro-
wrlttcn argument, why
. should be made. as
was: for our own
, sass benefit for all
, "elm; He also a;
. ., 000m!!! .
» five thewbiect
« Representative Hill-has
. flamers that the
l .
h
The Fl of III '
the hi 0 seller in the world!
Why? use the best to cure
ailiousness, Indigestion, Sick
eadache and all troubles from
Disordered Stomach is
Bees ams
Pil s
Sold Everywhere. In bones 10c. and So.
u!
REAR ADMIRAL RAE'S REPORT.
Will Show the Value of Liquid Fuel for
Many Purposes.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27—The annual
report of Rear Admiral C. W. Rue. chief
of the Bureau of Steam Engineering.
for the fiscal year ended June 30 last.
says:
“The report of the liquid fuel board
when published will be of lnestimable
benefit to the manufacturing. maritime
and naval world, and will show the fax-
reachlng benefit of careful. conscien-
tious and extended experimental Ill-
vestlgation. Neither in extent nor in
character have these tests been equal
led either at home or abroad. and thc
bureaufeels assured that when the re-
sults of the experiments are made
known. the necessity and advisability
of conducting extended investigation
in other directions will br- made lfllllll~
fest."
The report earnestly requests the de-
tail of Junior line officers as assist-
ants to the naval inspectors of mater
iai. in order that the training that they
would receive may fit them for the im-
potrant duties of inspectors In charge,
Reviewing the needs of the bureau at
the different yards, the following rec-
ommendations are made for the yards
named:
Portsmouth. N. 11., entire set of build-
ings for the bureau: Boston, power
plant; New York, several new build-
ings: League island. additional tools:
Norfolk. auxiliary machine shop: Mare
Island. appropriations for remaining
buildings proposed for the new plant;
Puget Sound. pattern shop. power
house and administration building;
Key West, new foundry; Pensacola.
complete outfit of shops. The esti-
mated cest for tools and machine plant
at Charleston is given at 8250.000.
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.
8. LeQulnn, of Cavendish, Vt.. we
robbed of his customary health by is
vaslon of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he’s entirely cured. They're guar-
anteed to cure, 250 at Frank B. Baxter's
drug store. 0‘
PRINCE NEARLY ASSASSINATED.
Governor General of the Caucasus At-
tacked snd Guards Shot One Man.
.TIFLIS, Russian Trauscaucasla,
Oct. 28,—Prince Galtizin. governor-
general of the Caucasus, had a narrow
escape from assassination yesterday
on the outskirts of the town. Three
natives stabbed the governor general
thrice. They fled but were subsequent-
ly shot down by cossacks.
Prince Galatzin was driving with his
wife when the would-be assassins rush-
ed upon the carriage, daggers in hand.
Two seized the governor-general and
attempted to drag him. from the vehi-
cle. while the third man inflicted two
ugly wounds on the Prince's head and
a third cut on the hand.
. A cossack who was in attendance
upon his Excellency threw hi elf up-
on the assailants. While a and-to
hand fight was in progress. the car-
ringewas driven off at a gallop. Ul-
timatdy, the assailants tied. followed
by a mounted guard of Cossacks, who
had hurkied to the scene.
The Goldilocks chased the fugitives
through the brush, tiring constantly
with their rifles. They killed one man
Instantly. The other two were shot
down and died'suon afterward.
After his injuries had been dressed.
Prince Galatzin attended a reception at
Tiflls.
The outrage has pWHCEG great In-
dignatlon, the governofrsenel‘al having
become popular on account. of his inter-
est in the welfare of [he‘lnhabttants
Owing to the excitement. performances
at the theatres were suspended-
There is little doubt that the“ INCR-
ness of the cap worn by the prince
saved his life. \.
Despatcbea from Transcaucasia‘
within the past'mouth show consider-
able unrest at Tiflis owing to the trans-
fer of Armenian Church property to
the Russian government, under decree
of June 25. Demonstrations have been
reported at various points In which
quite a number of lives were lost. and
the Armenian church authorities are
said to have threatened to transfer the
headquarters of the Armenian Catho-
lic Church to another country.
Prince Gallium, who was sent to his
present post a year ago last April, was
charged with having recommended the
transfer of the Church property. and
sevsral times his life has been threat-
ene .
W.-
passsuosns AND rasasuss.
.4...
Brought by Three Steamers From
Kiond ks Raglbn to Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash, .Oct. 85.——Threo
Nome steamers, the Senator Roanoke
,and Ohio, reached Seattle cal-1y today.
,bringing a total of 1.200 passengers.
if over 8500.000 in treasurer The
‘Roanoke left St. Michael’s ‘Oct, 18. par
the'Bay at that time being filled with
floating ice. TheSenator and Ohio
sailed from Nome Oct. is.
disabled steamerlfeteor which has a
valuable, cargo and is, being, towed
southward by the steamer Eureka.
.‘ ”Considerable anxietst felt for the
more menus. but it
" ‘ ,_ms Ointment, quick
yostaattmhs
results. arm
safpty of the Meteor on account of the
recent-overs storms in Bering Sea and
m the Roanoke ,iaft Dutch Harbor
‘ mad at. on revenue «imam
sing and Bear were preparing to start
git in search of the Eureka and her
w., _
assumiuwn‘ seems that in all
alwaystlhfoamthatsrei
~ «5- ........... D... ..........,......~._.,__,..._.-__...._. .....
None of these vessels sighted .the ,
mun-s seasons the first and last
‘-
‘ VALUAILI MINING PROPERTV.
trol of the Nipper Title.
BUTTE, Monl.. ()ct. 27.——The state-
ment made yesierday by William chi~
Ion, bend of the Amalgamated Cop.
per interests In Montana says that
should Ileinse‘s proposition be accept-
ed, ii Wollld mean the distribution
among lieinze and his associates of
property worth $281,000, and contin-
ues:
"Before the clerk of the Supreme
Court in 1900 Mr. Heinse, on his oath.
testified that his thiry-one thirty slxths
interest in the Nipper was worth 85.-
000.000. If his statement under oath
was anywhere near true. It would fol-
low that, according to Mr. Heinse's
sworn testimony. he would get, in ad
diiion to the enormous sums above
mentioned, on interest worth, accord-
ing to him, 8808.450.
lint there is something more Impor-
tnut invplved in his conditions. He
must get deeds from the Anaconda and
Permit Companies. assuring him title
to all the veins and ore bodies within
the Nipper claim. In other words.
granting to him all he claims under the
Nipper tiilc, Under that he could lay
claim to a large portion of the Never
Sweat and Parrott mines. The value
of the property which Mr. Helnze thus
covertly seeks to obtain by this offer
cannot be stated off-hand, but It Is
enormous. For his little one hundred
shares of Boston and Montana stock
and his eighty shares of Permit stock.
MacClnnisa, Heinse’s Company would
get millions of dollars. Note also that
the market value of tlic MacOlnniss
stock. Judging from the present quo-
tations of the Amalgamated and Par-
rott, is less than MacGlnniss paid for
Ii. These figures were, of course, not
explained or stated by Mr. Heinze in
his printed offer.
“In addition to that he makes anoth-
cr condition which is equally an insult
to the Miners' Union, as'well as to
myself. He requires the Miners' Un-
ion to obtain from Mr. Scallon and Mr.
Rogers and agreement that the Amal-
gamated properties shall be worked
continuously for one year and that
wages shall not be cut for three years,
as though the Miners' llnion needed
any whip or driving to Mr. Helnze to
protect their rights and as though
there was any danger or thought on
their part of any danger. or as though
they needed this selfconstitutcd pro.
tector.
"I think the Miners' Union know
they do not need his protection. 1
think they know that their wages are
not in danger for three years, or at
all. Neither Mr, Rogers nor myself
would stand for any out in wages.
(Signed).
“William Scallon."
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
“Our little daughter had an almoar
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
lnnd, of Armonk. N. Y.. "but. when all
other remedies failed. we saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage. also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis~
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. infallible for Coughs and
Colds. 60c and 81.00 bottles guaran.
(feed by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
roe. ‘
YALE TEAM'S SECRET PRACTICE.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 22,—Sccret prac-
tice in preparation for the Columbia
game next Saturday was begun by the
Yale team yesterday afternoon, and
this will be kept up for the remainder
of the, week. Bloomer is being put
through light work. Field Coach Chad-
wick, when asked if Yale was interest-
ed in the discussion as to the amateur
standing of certain members of the
Columbia team, said that Yale Is pay-
ing no attention to it. The indications
are that over 1.000 Yale undergradu-
ates will go to the game Saturday.
AN INCH OF TRUTH.
Dr. David Kennedy‘s new medicine,
Cal-cure Solvent, has been successful
in cases which have baffled good doc-
tors;‘and what It has done It may be
trusted to do again. Whether your
trouble he acute or chronic the result
will be the same; only In old cases
you must be faithful and patient. For
full information and a free sample bot-
tle write to the Cal~cura Compan
Rondout. N. Y.
AETNA'S STOCK INCREASED.
HARTFORD, 28.—A special meeting
of the stockholders of the Aetna In-
demnity Company was held at the of-
nc‘e of the company here. yesterday at
which‘ two-thirds of the stock was rep-
resented. The amendment passed by
the last legislature allowing the com-
unity to increase Its capital stock from
8500.000 to 85,000,000 was accepted
without opposition. All the stockhold-
ers have the right to subscribe to the
new stock at not less than 8110 per
share. ‘
A CURE FOR OYSPEPSIA.
I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after i used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured ins—Mrs. W. W. Baylor.
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache, con~
stipation. had brunt. sour rlslngs, in-
digestioh.‘dyspeps,la and all stomach
troubles are sickly cured by the use
of qudl. , odolf represents the nat-
ural lul'ces of digestion combined with
the test known tonic and recon-
5'.
so
structlve propu‘tl' es. it cleanses,
' In and sweeten the stomach. 8010
Pharmacy. "
a; onset-d
: IRAKEMAN :1st m 01,000.
HARTFORD. Oct. 88.-—Edward Fox,
morn. New York, New Haven and
Hhrtford brakemen arrested on the
chargh of stealinggood's from freigli
cat's. Was held Inbondsof 51.000 in th
City Court torday for a hearing .
November . ltls said the officials"
the railroad hays secured
for the search of the brakqmen
homd'dn New York. "
Goods amou ,
lag in'value 'to thousands of dollars
said to have been stolen from the “i
road company recently. q
‘ pros mar COLD
, marr‘sssnltlia Hollows.
Dali.“
a.
Maine and Associates M'uat Cat Cow,
A Ilcalt '9“
'will Illeylphu,‘Id
A healtlygonstltutim
When your stomach begins to trouble
you. it needs help. The help it needs,
is to digest your food, and until it gets it,
you won't have any peace. Stomach
trouble is very distressing. very obstinate,
very dangerous. Many of the most
dangerous diseases begin with simple in-
digestion. The reason is that indigestion
(sat-digestion, not nourishment) weakens
the system and allows disease germs to
attack it. The antidote is Scigcl's Syrup,
strengthening.nourisiiingmurmivc‘ It cum
indigestion and renews strength and health.
It docs this by strengthening the stomach,
by helping it to digest your food. It
soarirlm you. Mother Seiflel’a
Curutlve S's-up is made of fruits.
herbs. plants, is perfectly harmless and
will certainly cure all genuine stomach
trouble. .
lt ruled In Waterbury, Cantu. Mrs. A. Leonard. (1..
land: 1“,; Mrs. Geo. W. I’ol’. t) llasies Avr.; M. A.
Msssirsttc. III Cook Si. It will cure you. of we will
rciusn your money on nrripi oi lsbri iiom battle by
mail. ddrmthr Mothersdgcl's hyiup Co.. :01 bass.
Street, New Yo‘.
Sold by druulsls.
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AWAY.
STAMFORD, Oct. LIT-After getting
ready to crack a safe in the store of
tho Warshow Supply Company in Main
strcct. during last night. burglars were
frightened away by the appearance of
a palntcr. who. bcing at work in the
basement heard a noise overhead and
run up the stairs in investigate. The
burglars left a kit of tools behind so
precipitate was their flight. Just about
this time a tire was discovered against
a building further up the street and
while this was cxlingulshcd without
loss the theory is held that accompllccs
of the burglars act it to attract the po»
lice and prevent discovci‘y of the work
on the chic In tho Warshow’s (‘om-
pany's place. In the safe Illl‘l‘t' was
a considcrablc amount of valuables.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Capiain‘ H, Hubbard, of Mil-
ford, Del., says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R, H. Plalsted, F.
H. Baxter, and The Clifford Phar-
macy. “
MINE OWNER CLEANED OUT HO-
TEL. ’
TUCSON. Ariz., Oct, 28.—-Aicitand-
er Casey. a Wealthy mine owner of
Turquoise. Ai'iz., last night walked in-
to the Willard Hotel at Tucson, of
which he is owner, and began shooting
in every dircciion, The guests cscap~
ed, for thc most part through the win-
dows. Tho shooting attracted five po-
licemen, who aticmptcd to arrcsi
Casey. He opened iirc and seriously
wounded Constnblc Pacheco. The
other policcmcn then bcgan to shoot
and Casey was probably fatally wound-
crl. He had been drinking heavily.
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankllsh Rush, of New Castle.
Del, says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress nnd belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me comple:ely.”
For sale by R. H. Piaisted, F. H. Barr
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
VAN COTT READY FOR iNVESTIGA-
TION '
NEW YORK, Oct. Eli—Postmaster
Van Cott. of the New York Post Office.
said today in regard to the announce-
ment that the New York office was
to be investigated by order of Post-
master General l’nync: “Officially I
know nothing about the investigation
as yet. Of this alleged promotion
syndicate l have no knowledge. Of
course if I knew such a syndicate ex-
isted here I w0uld do my best to de-
stroy it root and branch."
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL.
Is the one that will cleanse the system,
set the liver to action. remove the bile,
clear the complexion. cure headache
and leave a good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are
Dertt’s Little Early Risers. , Bob
Moore of Lafayette, lnd.. says: "All
other pills I have used gripe and sick~
on, while DeWiit's Little Early Risers 11
are simply perfect."
Sold at Clifford
Pharmacy. "
WILL CONSIDERED A FORCERY.
ALBANY, Oct. 27.-—The Court of Ap-
peals today handed down a decision
denying the appeal of Albert T. Patrick
in the matter of the Probate of the will
of William M, Rice, of whose murder
he stands convicted. The court con-
curs in the lad ent of the lower
courts that the al eged will offered by
Patrick is a - _. The court ai-
y ,i I.. l
I“) :rlll‘ l
fit an. car's ‘ssivr as AIIK
Charged With thd Murder, in‘ Middle-
diei‘lsid. of Mrs Cilia
MIDDLETUWN, Oct. 27.——'l‘br trial
of Albert .Isssbek, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Mary Casio, of Middle-
ilold. was resumed in Superior Court
today, tlu- prosecution continuing the
introduction of evidence. Moat of the
, testimony toduy centered about the
shirt which .inzubck wore on the tlll)‘
of the murder.
Gus Scliultowski, a court interpreter.
tcstified'thut Jasabek told him that on
the day Mrs. Czaia was killed. be
washed his shirt and afterward put
It on a wood pile to dry. That was
after he had changed the garment in
Middlcmuu's store In Mlddletown.
Latcr on the afternoon of the day.
Jazabek again put on the shirt he bar
cleaned. accoring to the witness.
Sheriff Davis testified that .lnashck
war it black shirt on thc day of the
murder. The witness identified a shirt
In court as the one which he took away
from the prisoner on that day. Sheriff
Davis also said that Jazsbek remark-
od: “I guess you'll find some blood on
my shirt, as I helped clean up the
Czaia house." '
lsrncl Middleman, u clothlcr of this
city, was also called to testify regard-
ing the shirt feature of the case. He
said the black shirt shown in court
was not the one Juznbek changed in
his store.
After further testimony by Sheriff
Davis to the effect that the prisoner
had conversed with him in English.
rcccss was taken.
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is DeWiti's. The
names Witch Hazel is applied to many
salves, but DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains. the pure unadulterated
witch hotel. If any other Witch Hazel
Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit.
E. C. Dertt invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DeWIit's Witch Hazel Salve
Is the beat salve In the world for cats.
Intros, bruises, letter or blind. bleeding.
Itching and protruding piles. Sold at
the Clifford Pharmacy. "
STEAMERS EXPOSED TO ICE.
Vessels and Cal-goes Worth $2,000,000
Cannot Cat to Safety.
SEATTLE. Wash. October 27wA
special from Dawson says that steam-
ers and cargoes valued at more than
$2,000.000 rcmain exposed to the perils
of the Yukon ice and frost with little
prospect of getting to pinccs of safety
for the winter. Some steamers have
full cargoes of perishable provisions.
and these are certain to be ruined. 'l‘hc
steamers Columbian. Victorian. Zeu-
landinn and Bailey are stuck on the
bar one hundred miles above Dawson.
and the big packet Will H. lsom. built
at a cost. of 8200.000. is caught on the
bar at the mouth of the Yukon. All
are In danger of being crushed by the
ice. The cold storage steamer Kerr.
with 8150.000 worth of refrigerated
meats. is stalled below Eagle, and will
not get through this year.
All the steamers bound up the Yu-
kon for White Horse reached their des-
tination after strenuous bouts with the
ice iioes.
DIETINC INVITES DISEASE.
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion II
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest and as-
similate all of the‘ wholesome food
'hat one cares to eat, and is a never
falling cure for indigestion. Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Kodol di-
gests what you eat—makes the atom-
ach sweet. Sold at Clifford Phar-
macy. “
__..._8_._——-
GIRARD AVENUE THEATRE
BURNS.
PHI:.ADEI.PHIA, Oct. 28.—Flre
early oday destroyed the Girard Ave-
nue Theatre, at Gii'ard Avenue and
Marshall street. The loss is estimated
at “00.000. The Girard was for many
years the home of a stock company but
this season, was thrown open to road
companies.
-
new yank. NEW savior
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TAILE.
—_._...
r
in effect October 18, 1003.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-—12:59x. 5:24x. 5:58x, 6:14,
6:55. 7:03. 7:40, 8:15, 8:45. 9:05x.
9:26x. 9:40.10:24x.10:40.11:35x.
P. Dir—12:553. 1:13. 2:25x. 8:05.
3:20x, 4:07. 4:501, 5:40. 5:55x, 6:38.
0:55x. 7:07. 7:55x. 8:00.10120.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—-12:59x. 5:24x, 5:58x. 8:56.
9:42x.
P. Its-8:203. 5:40. 5:55x. 7:20,
8:40x. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. 1—18: 8!. 5:00, 8:00. 7:00
8100:. 8:02. 9: x, 9:02x, 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00, 11:02.
P. M.—12:02. 1:04, 2:00s. 2:55,
8:313. 4:02. 4:04, 4:30, 5:02, 5:30.
6:03;}:02, 7:00., 5:00x, 9:00x, 9:80,
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02. 0:004:30. 9:00 10:02.
P. sc-szoo. 5:002, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. [—18:113. 1:15, 1:553, 5:15.
7:42, 8:42. 0:101. 10:08:,11:05x, 11:85. ‘
P. Afr—12:08:, 1:12, 8:02x, 4:18.
{£253 5:80, 7:05x, 2:05x, 5:15, 10:01,
Bridgeport, In addition to above-'4’
1—2:“. 5:05. 7:58.
‘ SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-—18:11s. 1215:. 1:56x, 7:42.
10,11:05x.
P. M.—-8:40. 7:05. 0:05.
-UTH NORWALK 'I'O DANIURV.
Isl. 1—035, 810. 5:55.
‘ 1’. 1—1:”. .Ex, 5:10. 5:57, 1110.
;_ NIURY TO'SOUTH NORWALK
2A. I.—6:00. 7:88. 8:11. 9:88. 11:52,
P. M.—-4:08!. 0:81. 7:01.
Sunday trains to Danbury. 0:15.
58s a. 1a.; 7:” p. in. Leave Dan
. 7:55. 8:88]. I; p. m.-—7:05.
‘1‘. :, . V
‘9‘
Mr. Trel says: “i have been troub-
led for sonic time with dyspepsia and
sick headaches, and at times would feel
as if I were only existing. and not liv-
Ing. I was extremely nervous and all
1
HEINZE'S OPINION 0F LAWSON.
Would Not Consider Seriously Any
Business Proposition From Him.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct, 28.——l“. Augus-
iua lieinzc. when asked by The As-
sociated Press early today what he
had to any in rcply to the offer of
Thomas Lawson looking to a settle-
ment between him (Heinzei and the
Amalgamated Copper Company. In
which Mr. Lawson pvoposcd that an ar-
bitration bout-d arbitrate the price of-
fcred by Mr. Lawson for Heinse's
lluitc holdings. and the price asked by
Mr, Heiuzc and the giving as u coni-
mission the sum of 8250.000 to the
Billie Mlncrs‘ Union. to secure lhc ur-
bliraiion. as proposcd by Mr, Lawson.
said:
"The people of Boston and the stock
exchange there and in New York
know Thomas W. lmwson so well that
It Is hardly necessary for their benefit
to characterize his statements. The
dispatch which l have just received in
which he states that l demand 87.000.-
000 for all of my property in Butte is
entirely without any foundation in fact,
“i would not for an instant consider
any communication of a business char-
acter seriously from him. And as l
have never in the past mentioned any
figure at which I would sell my inter-
ests in Butte and have a number of
times refused twicc what he says in
his despatch l demanded from him, it
Is almost a waste of words to say any-
thing further about his message."
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. Joe. S. Cox. of Wake, Ark..
writes, “For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundico. I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts .of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that i am now cured of a. disease
that had me In its grasp for twelve
years." If you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or general debility.
set Electric Bitters. it's guaranteed
by Frank H. Baxter. Only 50c, "
WILL TRY TO SAVE MISIK.
Attorneys Will Appeal to the State
Board of Pardons.
HARTFORD, Octobcr 27—Attorneys
James .I. Quinn and William R. Scher-
ion, who defended Paul Misik. during
his trial for the murdcr of Charles
O'Brien, buvc been asked by friends
and relatives of the condemned man
to make one more effort to save him
from the dcuth penalty. Relatives of
Mlsik in Hungary have written the
lawyers, asking if anything might be
done for him, and if so, they would
pay the expense. '
Mr. Scharton says he will look up
the points involved in the case and pro.
pare a statement for the Board of Par-
dons. which has authority to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment.
"if it was feasible we would carry
the case to the Supreme Court of Er-
rors, but there is no basis for that."
says Mr. Scharton. ”However. we will
try to save him by appealing to the
Board of Portions, and we will do this
whether we are paid to do so or not."
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY.
No one who is acquainted with Its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, it not only cures colds
and grip effectually and permanently.
but prevents these diseases from re-
sulting in pneumonia. it is also a cer-
tain cure for croup, Whooping cough
is not dangerous when this remedy is
given. It contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
It Is also pleasant to take. When all
of these facts are taken into considera-
tion it is not surprising that people in
foreign lands. as well as at home. es-
teem this remedy very highly und very
few are willing to take any other after
having once used it. For sale by Still-
i-ia‘d Sic‘s‘k H
135 Second Street. Troy, N. Y., August 26, 1003.
‘ a; W3
eadaohea
run down. I have used up to the prcs-
on! time, about two bottles of Paine's
Cclbry Conipond and feel well and like
my old self again. I heartily recom-,
mend it to all persons thus afnllcted."
Iory
. i
ound
Cured Him.
MEN FOUCHT Twsnrv sounds.
Jack Johnlon, Champion colored
Heavyweight Gets Decision Over
Sam McVey.
LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Oct. 28,-—
“Jack” Johnson, champion colored
heavyweight. was given the decision
over Samuel McVey. of Oxnard, Cal..
at the end of twenty rounds last night,
Johnson had the better of the light
from the very first minute ‘to the
sound of the gong in thc twentieth
round. He punished Mchy severely
and escaped without a mark. Three
times Johnson pui McVey down with
clean right hand blows to tinI chin.
but Mchy came up after every knock
down, full of fight, forcing it at all
times, Mchy would rush repeatedly
and try to break down Johnson's
guard. but never succeeded. John-
son timed his rashes and met him with
terrific lefts straight on the nose and
mouth. alternating with right upper
cuts that seldom failed to rind, John-
son outfonght his heavier pponent in
every mix. and twice fought him to the
floor with series of right and lcfts in
the body.
CASTOR IA)
For Infants and OhIIdssa' 4,
flu find in llin Alvin lilgii
Bears the
Signature of .
ABOLISHING AN IRON WORKS.
United States steel Corporation to do
All Work at Plttsburg. ,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27,—The be-
lief ls general that the Pencoyd Iron
Works of this city will be abolished by
the United States Steel Corporation
and the contracts for work to be per-
formed here will be transferred to the
new bridge works being erected near
Pittsburg. Within a few weeks var-
ious branches of the concern have been
closed and the employees laid off indef-
luiicly, nearly 1,000 men of the normal
force of 2.000 being thrown out of work
thus far. The twenty Inch rolling
mill was shut down on Saturday and
the fifteen inch and twelve inch mills ,
will stop next Saturday. Three fur- '
paces, perhaps four, will also he closed.
The steel rolling mill. it is reported.
will be closed a little later. At the
end of this week the number of men
:hrowaiooui of employment will be ful-
y 1..) .
' A LOVE LETTER.
Would not Interest you if you're look-
ing for a guarantee. Salve for Sores.
Burns or Piles.. Otto Dodd, of Ponder.
M0,, writes: “i have suffered with
an ugly sore for a year. but. a.bos of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It’s
the best Salve on earth. 25c at Frank
H. Baxter's drug store. "
MEN’S CLUBS IN CHURCH WORK.
Fifty Thousand Man In New England
interested in Them.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, October 27
—For the first time in the history of
men's lnterdenominatiunal clubs, dele~
gates representing all the New Eng-
land States came together here today
in an International convention with
more than two hundred in attendance.
The delegates were welcomed by Prof.
Henry M. Tyler, of Smith College, and
a number of representatives upon the
growth of clubs, leagues and brother-
hoods connected with churches of dif-
ferent denominations represented in
the organization were read. The dele-
gates engaged in a general discussion
of the reports in course of which it was
shown that the men‘s clubs are a
great factor of work of bringing men
into the membership of the churches.
Statements made indicated that nearly
50.000 men In New England belong to
clubs or organizations or some form
son-Powell Corporation. Baxter Phar-
ild P
I I.
’1'“ *sattcw ax
Wm Orlando-am .‘w
“fl
.r.>l
interested in church work.
"-2 Tokens LIV .2:
000060. E
“0 PAP!!! «sectarian..-
'3' '1.- more
x
“é...“amém _
Norwalk Chronicler