.2..:;4Li£JULl¥J'LJLJl—JU" ' LIDUUIJUUDIJUUX‘ ~ I hey that-won’l-be- counseled U 4.; can’t be helped.---Franklin. l' t—Al—LHL— We therefore counsel you to Advertise in. the Daily Gazette. E a l H ll ll II H H ll it It H II II II It It II II H II ll Jill—l Vol.1, No.145. g The Daily Gazette 15' issued every week-day at 3 P. AL, at ONE CENT PER COPY. 'I'Iw Clwapest Rate..- for Advertising, and rm: LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette, [Combined with Fridav’s Dailv.] . Is issued every Friday at Noon, at riIREE CENTS PER COPY, 0B $1.50/PEB YEAR. The Daily and Weekly. Served to Local Subscribers at rEN CENTS PER WEEK. on $5.00 PER YEAR. A. H. BYINGTON. Proprietor; warm; "'"' L- This paper has the largest circulation of «my paper tn the Slate west of Bridgeport. OUR JOBBIN G DE PARTMENT. MR. HARRY M. GARDNER. JR.. of New York, has charge of the GAZETTE’S Engraving, Book and Jobbing Department. He is an expert ma experienced Job Printer, and no work en- trusted to him will be unsatisfactorilv done. v. THE LIVE NEWS OF TO-DAY. An Apology. We are obliged to apologize to our readers again tO-day for the lack of reading matter. as our advertisers have taken up nearly all our reading Space. If this thiag continues, as it doubtless will, the hustling little DAILY GAZETTE will soon be a big Daily. Judge Andrew Selleck is in town to- day. The Milford Star has suspen (led pub- lication. Meeting of the Court of Burgesses Monday evening. Burgess Vanderhoef took a party out fishing tO-day. _ __ Police head-quarters are doing busi- ness again at the old stand. The stallion Nelson did a mile in 241% at Saginaw, Michigan, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott re- turned from their visit to Ridgefield last evening. Nearly three miles Of snow sheds on the Central Pacific railroad in Califor- nia burned yesterday. “WE—13‘— MissMay Benedict-Of New Canaan is spending a few days with Miss Ella Gregory on Chestnut street. Daniel and... is building a hotel at the corner of Plattville avenue and the New Canaan road. Thomas Bocock, ex-speaker of the Confederate congress, is dying at his home in Appomattox. Elliott’s hat factory, in Danbury, was burned yesterday morning. Loss $10,- (99: ' _________ The deposits of the Fairfield. County bank have increased $95,397.98 since their published statement of May 8th. Mrs, Earnest Lounsbury and Mrs. Edward Hindley of Darieu were in town yesterday calling on. Mrs. Win- field‘SCOtt. The nineteenth annual convention of the chief engineers 0f the United States will be held. in Springfield, Mass, August 11th. Warden Keeler in trying to run his happy family Of burgesses, is a good deal in the condition of the oldhen who had hatched out a brood of ducks near the mill pond. Milkmen William Henry Sherwood of Chestnut Hill had the misfortune to have a wheel break off his delivery wagon this morning on Belden avenue, and there was a sudden drop in milk. Miss Fannie Hoyt entertained her Sabbath school class yesterday after- noon by inviting them to an afternoon tea at her pleasant home on East ave- nue. Mlss Alyse. Gregory, the bright little daughter bf Dr. Gregory will entertain the T. G. L. C. at tea this afternoon in honor of her birthday, and a merry time they will have. ' A pretty young woman dreSsed in a blue flannel shirt and dark trousers created a small sensation. when she came ashore from a sloop with a male companion at Shippan Point Thursday. Rev. Dr. McGonegal will preach .in thg Calgary Baptist church, Quintard’s . building. tO-nedrrow evening! Praise and songtcrvice in the morning. Sab- bath School at 3 o’clock. ' John K. Hyatt and his sister, Miss Birdie Hyatt, left Tallapoosa, Ga., on Wednesda . They come by steamer from Char eston.—£Hour, No John, not from. Charlestonbut Savannah. We didn't intend to put you in a hole‘when' we made the error. ' —Bright Little Daily. S “Equal. and Exact Justice tacit More 01‘. Whatever Statcor’Persuu‘Sion', "Religious or Politicalfl—Jqfl‘erson It is reported that J. .J.-'Cox, who fell 3 or was pushed off a Harlem train early i this week, has been in consultation with S. S.-Blake of the law firm of Blake & Sullivan relative to bringing suit against that road for damages. There was a lively war of tongues at thePrOSpect house at the lower end of Water street, last evening, by two wo- men occupants of the house. They Call- ed each other vile names and talked loud enough to be heard three or four blocks. These rows are of altogether too frequent occurrence and ought to be stopped. Neighbors wish the GA- ZETTE to call attention to the nuisance..- Says She Don’t Read It. A daughter of W. J. Baxter, the painter, was the lucky holder of ticket 816, which drew the handsome silver service given by the A. O. H. Miss Baxter saw the announcement in the DAILy GAZETTE and claimed her prize. , don’t amount to much, but Miss Annie Baxter, the young lady in question, authorizes the statement that It reall she learned of her good fortune through the Hour. She says she does not read I the GAZETTE—Hour. i If this is true, it is no wonder the owner of the ticket was not found for a whole week In Pinneo’s window is the last and‘ best, of the many portraits that have ' emanated from theskylight in the Ga-‘ ZETTE building taken by Whitney. We allude to the picture of Bishop Wil- liams. The negative was taken 10 yrs. ' ago for a life size portrait in oil for l Williams college. The enlargement : was thrown on canvass six feet high and the first coat of paint applied. The at- , tist wanted a portion of the $500, that it was to cost, and the party, who or- dered it, failed to raise anything. Mr. Williams subsequently thought he Would utilize this negative fora small- er picture. It Shows the Bishop in his robes, taken in the prime of life and is a work creditable alike to artist and poser. ' Mr. O’Reilly said last evening that the GAZETTE evidently had it in for him because he refused to loan $25 to one of the editors some weeks ago. The would-be borrower intimated at the time, Mr. O‘Reilly said, that if he would loan him the money the GAZETTE would be his fliend, but he did not think the consideration worth $25 and so the money remained in his pocket. Mr. O’R'eilly said he had letters to prove his statements—[Hour Of course no employee of," the GA: gETTE ever-tried to borrow money of Burgess O’Reilly, or any one else, with knowledge, authority or permission to do so from the proprietor of the GA- ZETTE ,and we challenge Mr.O’Reilly to furnish us his “letters,” we agreeing to publish the same in full to the world, on his doing so. We have heard of other such rumors floating about the streets connecting the name of Col. 1),, C. Pavey therewith, and We shall be glad to be furnished With any evidence. of their truth or falsity. ED. GAZETTE. ' ._ ___ .. -._—.Q..——_—_—— .— CuuRCH- SERVICES. GRACE Clauses, July Nth—Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Holy commun- ion, 9.'30 a. m. Morning prayer. and sermon, 10.30 a. m. Sunday school 12 m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p, In: All are welcome, FIRST CQNQREGATlONAI.——Rev. Thus K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. In the morning Rev. pit, the pastor conducting the devo-' l tional exercises. In the evening the 2 pastor will give the closing lecture on ? Congregationalism. Subject, “Some Things Congregationalism Demands.” i The public cordially invited. METHODIST.-—The pastor, Dr. Geo. Van Alstyne, will. preachto-morrow at 10:30am. Subject: “The Christian’s Fellowship with God.” .At_7:30 p. 111. Rev. Mr. Wheaton of South Norwalk, will pfeach in exchange with the pas- tor. :. ST. PAUL’S—Rev. S. T. Graham, rec- tor. 10:30 a, m., Divide service with sermon. Subject, “The Body off‘Christ " 7 :30 p. m. Divine service with sermon. Subject, “One Thing Which a Very Good Young Man Lacked.” Sunday school at 12m. A cordial welcome to all. FIRST BAPTIST—F. E. Robbins, pas- tor. Service .at 10.30 and 7.30. In the morning the pastor will preach up- on, “The Wine That Jesus Made.” ' In‘ the evening there will be a brief ser- vicegof song followed by a short "ad- dress by the Rev. Wm. H. Gilbert, state secretaryof the Connecticut Bi- ,ble society upon ‘fHow‘to Win the Masses.-” The public cordially invit-. ed. All seats free. I I ‘ Cleaned Our: , , The rooms of the Barnum Cycle club. Of Bridgeport were cleaned: out and closed up by City Sheriil’ Dwight 5 ‘ Thompson yesterday to satisfygag‘claim . Of, $250 ,of-Ferguson & Ferguson, fern}; ture dealers. :~ , u, f“ . modern child-life in respect to play is 5 the firm of ill health or what is per- ? haps worse'by gradual adaption to cir- cal than on mental culture, for intellect, Eexcursions that have been enjoyed Jennings of Greens Farms. ' down around Shefiield lIslands and to ' exhausted before they got half way to Wm. H. Gilbert will occupy the 1311.1. I, 'ing, and are still enthusiastically chat: back of Cumiskey’s building, Firemen. surgeon from took 'care of‘them. [out .Dalsege-tzololwl ‘ . 2 ,l g Filler-Walk, ; Connie? Saturday Evening, July 18, .1891. WHAT *MlSS :‘SPI'NST’ER W55 :2. That it seems that the young Woman who passed The entrance examination at Yale only did it for fun. She will not enter the college, because Yale has no annex as yet. Besides she has no particular ambition ' for athletic dis- _ tinction. She is [only sweet eighteen, ‘, . but her college colors make her a blue ‘ stocking just'the same. _ That the diamond market is reported sluggish, but the demand for the black variety was never more brisk. All NorwalkH seems to be replenishing her coal bins. A'That the Willard Comstock party at Nauvoo break camp tO-day. To vary the monotony of camp life last week, Willard 'Comstock and George E. Cram took a run over to Long Island and back. The island will remain in pom session of the Hyatt, Cram, Selleck, Hunter and Smith party for one week longer] These parties are always en- joyable affairs, and the boys come back well tanned and halo and hearty after _ their outing. That the denial of nature’s rights in followed by an unfailing Nemesis in cumstances leading to a joyless child- hood, a flabby, languid youth. astunted stagnant maturity and a premature old age. The “perfectibility” of the hu- man ”race depends much more in physi- energy of will and strength of moral fibre are largely dependent on sound bodily health. ___.-...__..4. .. Moonlight Sail. Young Yalensian F. A. Hill flew around yesterday and organized one of the most delightful moonlight sailing 'hereabouts for a long time. He en- gaged the little steamer Medea and at 8 o’clock the lines were cast off at South N orwalk and soon the following joyous party of fair girls and brave boys, were heaving on the bosom of the bay and sound. Among the num— ber were the Misses Laura. Ewing of Iowa; Annie Cole, Lulu Bedell, Mame Stuart, Edith Street, Elizabeth Lock- wood, Alice Mallory, Alice Bisland, of Mt. VernongGra-ce Millard, Alice Chol- well, Mabel Vanderhoef, Bessie Holmes, Fannie Leonard and Mabel Miller, Mrs. Howard Earle and Mrs. Gross- beck. Amongthe gents were F. A. Hill, James Knapp, David and LeGrand Raymond, Samuel Weed, Everett Loundes, Charles Miller, Wm. 2G. Thomas Jr., Col. Roberts, Dr. Acton, Buck. Lockwood, Frank Beatty, How- ard DeForest Earle, J. Arthur Pinneo, Thornton Prowitt, F. St. John Lock- wood, 2d, Rafael Valiente, and Erwin The Medea steamed direct for Bridge- port where the young people visited Seaside Park and those who wished partook of supper, and then sailed South Norwalk again. At Bridgeport the boys encountered a street piano on wheels, engineered by two crank turn. ing Italians. A contract was closed for the asthmatic machine to go on board-the Medea and make it pleasant for the party during the return trip. It is said the poor Italians were utterly Norwalk and the boys had to take turns. Nelson Taylor, Jr., is‘said to have come on board at South Norwalk, but finding his “best girl” missing, leaped ashore at the risk of life and limb, after the boat had cast off, and hastened to her home, and Was forced to remain there on account of her temporary in- disposition, and thus lose one of the most delightful outings of his life. The young people reached their homes ‘in the “wee sma’ hours” of this morn- tering away, like a whole barrel'full of monkeys, about the toe utterly utter good time they had on the excursion. _._.__....._..,;.g __..___.___ Knocked off a Ladder. Fire broke out early this morning on the second floor of 145 Eleventh ave- nue, occupied by Owen Cumiskey and Waldemar 'Beccius, manufacturers of house trimmings. The row of , four- story brick buildings extends from Twenty-first toTwenty-second streets, and is occupied by several .firms of lumber workersand planets. _ Police Commissioner McClavels lump: ber yard is in the rear of the ,bllildinf-IS.‘ ~ and, his planing —mil_ls is On the north" end of-thg, row. - ’ While Working on a ladder: at the Ahearn and Duffy of 34 engine, were knocked ofi‘ the ladder by ‘a hose ‘which got away from them. They Were bad-‘ 1y out about the head. An ambulance A the New 'York hospital The second, third and folu'th'fioors of Cumiskey’s building were burned? ,, «(I "Wé Go 3.;fl‘lshlng.;" -. Returning late lastfnight, from our first afternoon off for a blackfishing trip in over 30 years,”we found to our . dismay that, the’face’tious “Fritz” had ' invited all our friend to meet at the GAZETTE office last e ning toget their fish. We regretted t , e disappointment any may have felt, because we really had the fish, as any one will have, who goes down the bay __.with" Capt. O.:S. Clark in his clipper “Thl:ee Brothers.” It happened this way; .001. Wood, now our good Uncle Samuel’s faithful con- sul at Dundee, Scotland, and for long years previously Chief of the Consular Bureau at the State Department at Washington, who prides himSelf upon his expertness as a fisheIman—a sort of professional-as it were, challenged the DAILY GAZETTE scribe to go blackfish- ing withhim, if we could endure defeat. We at once accepted the unequal con- test, feeling that theicredit of the paper and the reputation of the town were in a measure at stake. iClark soon had us on the fishing grounds he alone so well knows how to select and the fierce struggle began. Of course the GAZETTE scribe was handicappicd by a knowledge of the depressing fact that Wood had hauled muscalonge from the St. Law- John’s, cod from Newfoundland, mack— erel from Cape Cod and Nantucket, blue fish from Bannegat, black bass from the Potomac, Ibrook trout from Maine to the top-most cascades of the Alleghanies, shad from the Delaware, tarpon from the waters of Florida and red-snapper from tlie Gulf of Mexico. Thence across the'ofcean, he has hauled sole from the friths of Ireland and Scotland,caught trout in Killarney and ~ Loch-Lomon, tarbot in the North Sea, sardines in southern France, roach in Switzerland, herriilg in Spain, bull- heads in the aqueous streets of Venice, and carp in the Rhone and the Rhine. To contest for oulr shy and modest blackfish with such,’ an angler of world- wide fame, meant business and the GA- ZETTE scribe for in few brief hours dropped all anxieti'eh about the‘ ‘hustling ' DAILY” and appliec himself to the bus- iness in hand. All sinking his person- ality entirely onto sight and only act- ing and speaking as one upon whom the honor and reputation of our town was staked, we point with pride to the fact that the GAZETTE took the first fish, then the biggest blackfish, then broke the record of all the crowd by taking two fish at a time and finally “scooping” the crowd by catching nine times more fish than our fierce contest- ant, the great American Piscatorial EX- pert. Like Washington, when a boy, we cannot tell a lie, and so won’t at- tempt to state the exact number, the DAILY GAZETTE stood credited with at the. end of the contest, but stand ready to prove by a half score of reliable wit- nesses that it actually took a horse and wagon to bring our fish in the custody of Capt. Clark to our home. Moral,get the Three Brothers and Capt. Clark, if you want fish. Q. Burned to the Ground. . Elliott Brothers‘ new hat factory Op- posite St. Peter‘s cemetery, »Danbury,\ was totally destroyed by fire yesterday ”morning, with all its contents. A Rare Entertainment. The Amateur Dramatic club of New Canaan are to give an entertainment at the Opera house here next week in be! half of the Norwalk Library fund. This company has already won,a name anda fame that professionals might en- vy and the treat will be one greatly to be enjoyed. The play islto be Shakes peare’s Comedy of Errors. . —-——-———-«+————-—-—- The Champion to Race. Rear Commodore Francis Burritt, of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, of Greenwich, will sail his yacht Ohame pion in the regatta of that club to take place Saturday August" lst. The re-_ gatta is to be open to all recognized yacht clubs and there have been num- erous entries up to date. The Cham- pion is expected to add laurels to those so handsomely won by her at the re. gatta of the New Haven Yacht club. Bectdlng an Interesting . Law Ques- tion. Justice Coolidge this morning ren-. dered‘ his decision in‘thecase of Avison, vs Sheeh’an, that the plaintiff“ should recover Siffidamages and costs'of suit: This was fifictidn brought by Mr. Avison to Leftover damages for the tak- ing and carrying away of certain ma- nure made by a tenant’s stock on the plaintiff’s farm in Winnipauk, ' and for certain manure «which Avison carted there and this decision establishes the-- rule that an out going tenant cannot take away the manure made by his stock ona leased farm. C Ernest Lounsbury .of the. Railway .Mail Service, Edward Hindley of the ‘ 'Yale & Towns company and Winfield Scott leave to-day‘fora . two dgyhemisfi downthesotggdy .. -. “2" 2 ' . . " .Friday Evening, July .Admi rence, salmon from‘ the Canadian St. . . *‘V = SHAKESPEARE'S Comedy of Errors I WILL BE GIvEN FOR THE BENEFIT OR I ' The Norwalk Library, NEW GANAAN DRAMATIC ASSU’N 'NORWALKASEZERA nousE, ' CAST. . ‘ . Mrs. 'T. P. Hollin sworth Adriano, Luciana, Miss Fannie . Hoyt Lesbla, ‘ ’_ - Miles A use Hoyt Abbess, Miss Josie NI. Martin Mrs. W. Gilbert uce, Solinus, Duke of Ephesus, Mr. J. Husted 'Antipholus ofE hesu‘s, ‘R. C. Woodcock Antipholus of yracuse, . . . .Mr. W. G. Brownson Dromio of Ephesus, ‘ " _ Mr. W. Hollingsworth Dromlo of Syracuse . Mr. S. F. Fay Ogeon (amerchant of Syracuse), ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ r. L.-'Hall Dr. Pinchg', Mr. 0:. Heath Balthazar, Mr. S. Hoyt Angelo, Mr. Walter Ross Merchant, - Mr. Ed. Ross Officer, , Mr. Frank Green Attendants. Headsman. Nuns. &c., &c.,.&c. ssion, - 50 Cents. INCLUDING RESERVED SEAT. Tickets can be procured at Pinneo's, Grego- ry do Co.’s or of members of the Library. Reserved seat charts Will be .opened on Thursdaerul-y 23d, at 9 a. m., at Pinneo's Nor- walk, and Plalsted’s South Norwalk. A Boy Drowned. NORWICH, July 18.—John Thompson, aged seven, was drowned in the Thames last night while bathing. He was caught beforesinking the last time, but life was extinct. -~——— —-——————<‘ Drbped Dead of Apoplexy. WINSTED, July 18,—David Leroy, a prominent resident of Winchester Cen- ter, dropped dead yesterday of apo- plexy. He was a farmer and about sixty years old. He leaves a widow. A Lad’s Suicide. WILLIMANTIC, July.‘18.-—Charles I. Champlin, a lad sixteen years old, be- camec'deSpOndent and committed sui- cide by hanging yesterday in a barn owned by Bersah D. Crandall, at Leb- anon. , Still Another Suicide. HARTFORD, July 18.—C. E. Bugbeo aged 40, hung himself yesterday noon in a barn on Amity street. carriage maker by trade, but had been out of work for some time and was de- spondent. He ‘ had been drinking heavily for the past few weeks. Defiance of the Amalgamated Assoc!» “on. STEELTON, Pa, July 18.-—A committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers presented a scale of wages to Superintendent Felton of the Pennsyl- vania Steel Company Thursday. The scale demands anincrease of from 20 to 25 per cent. over the reduction made last fall. The followingwas afterwards posted in the several departments of the works: “A‘scale of wages having been presented to the management of this company to be enforced under the direction of the Amal- gamated Assoei tion of Iron and Steel Workers notice is hereby given that no such scale or organization will be recog- nized in any way by thislcompany." Three members of the Amalgamated Committee are not employee of the com- pany—Shunk, employe of the Merchant Mill until it c osed down, and Gardiner and Murphy, who were recently dis- charged because they were members of the Amalgamated. Mr. Felton refused to have any conversation with them on the question of wages. Cold Air on Tap. KANSAS CITY, July 18.—-.Severa.l of the richest men in Kansas City have organ- ized for the purpose of supplying cold air throughout the city through; conduits. To-nlght, at ameeting of both houses of the Common Council, the company was granted franchise to build mains and works to carry out the proposed enter- prls , the first of the kind .ever attempted in t is country. The projectors of the. scheme are confident of its success, and will sell fresh air to any part of the city, and remove the impure atmosphere at a very low cost a square foot. The work of laying the mains will begin at once, and in all probability by next summer the company will be ready to supply the fresh air in cool blasts. ‘In the winter hot air will be sent through the pipes. 'Luke'Hopateong z*:.-.-.~_ LAKE HOPATCONG, July 18.-—For some mysterious reason the water in Lake. Hopetcong has, been gradually falling during the last three weeks. The fall has averaged one and a half inches a day, making a total of three feet. - The steam- boats are not able to make the landing and . have been obliged for several days to put heir passengers ashore in small boats. - cone is able to account for the unusual- ‘waste of, Walter, and ltls feared that asubo. terraneain passage has been broken thrbugh the rocky bo tom of the lake, through which the we,» or escapes. The heavy rains 01 the past week have not ralsed— the level 'of- the lake. Seventy Made speechless by Lightning. SBBINGFmLD, 0., July 18,—The following remarkable effects of lightning are re- pOrted during a storm at St. Mary’s, Ohio. The chain Works of the Standish‘Mé‘ghllfI '- turingWOrks were set!" cl; and seventy of hock, niiiil some we'lée severely stunnetil. hell ht 11 set. the octoty cause but t: LPN“... 8,91%. ..P¢‘l-. ', _ 32.2.»? 24., He was a , chased a revolver yesterday and went to ea emplOy‘eg-knocke'd' peechleSs by‘ the swmelmc UNCLE SAM.’ , . “I: Continued Frauds Upon the , ' United States By Smugglers. ‘ MONTREAL, July 18.——'Ame:-Ecau customs mcials, now here, claim that lam-- quan- ties of mica have been entcl ed at some of their custom houses at grvwly unrler- L valued prices. They are about punishing the delinquents, by some large seizures. Those to be made Withln a few days will amount to more than $100,000; 2 One firm of importers of mica in Schen- ectady, N. Y., have already been called to account, and $10,000 worth of cut mica has been seized there by 0. P. Ames, special agent of the United States Treasury De- partment. Tne mica was to be used for electrical purposes and was shipped from a mine car Ottawa. It entered American terri- tory at Blehford, Vt. There and at other ports the entries were made and the al- . tagged offenses of undervaluation commit- The officials at Richford not being min- eral experts, they were not able to form an Opinion respecting its true value, and 80 passed it at the figures furnished by the importers. The American. officers. claim that duty was paid on only 50 per cent. of the mica’s value. These officers say they now have claws to a systematic scheme to defraud the customs, have complete proof of the work- ing of the smugglers, and that many more seizures will be made withlna few days. , They claim that the practice has been carried on for three or four years, most of the mica. having gone to several large §lec£fical concerns in Boston and New or '- Our Gold and Silver Product. WASHINGTON, July 18.—-The Census Oflice issued today a bulletin of the pro- duction of gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year 1889. After dwelling upon the great difliculty of col- looting the statistics, the following figures are given: Gold, 1,590,869 ounces; United States coining value, $32,886,734. Silver, 51,354,851 ounces; United States coining value, $66,396.988. ‘ Total United States coining value $99,- 283,782. In gold this is nearly 28 per cent. of the World’s product, and in silver 41 per cent. These figures are substantially the same as those published in The World Almanac for 1891, seven months before Mr. Porter issued his bulletin. An English Woman’s Charity. ELIZABETH, N. J., July 18.——Mrs. Eliza.- beth Dean, of Epsom, England, widely known as the companion of Miss Kate Marsden on atour through the hospitals of Europe in the interest of lepers, has given to Grace Episcopal Church, of Elizabeth, fifty city lots, for church and charitable purposes, worth $50,000. They are located in' the centre of the lower wards, in the thickly populated district called the Port. Twenty lots are to be set apart as a. playground for children, and the other as sites for a church, mission hall, asylum, etc. She completed the deed of gift to-day by the payment of nearly $5,000 for city improvements, and leaves to generous Americans the erection of buildings. ________________ Mrs. Logan to Be Arrested. ASBUBY PARK, N. J ., July 18.—-A warrant was issued this evening for the arrest of Mrs. James Logan, the woman who pur- Police Headquarters for the purpose of shooting James A. Bradley, the founder of Asbury Park. She was arrested yes- terday, but Mr. Bradley refused to make a charge against her. The complainant (Jo-day was Police Officer Borden. Mr. Bradley refuses to tell whether he will push the case or have it dropped. Reducing Expenses. WASHINGTON, July 18.———Secretary Foster to-day approved the reduction in the force in the ofiice of the Collector of Customs at New York, and Collector Erhardt was in- structed to carry out the details. The amount in the annual reduction of ex- penses is $86,450. The services of seventy- five persons in various grades are dis- pens d with, eleven persons are reduced in salary, and seven offices, now vacant, are abolished. The new order will go into ef- fect. on July 31. Striking Cloakmakers Still Out: NEW YORK, July 18.—The situation at the cloakmaklng establishment of Oppen- heim & Collins, HOuston and Greene streets, remains unchanged, none of the 150 men, women and girls who are on strike having returned and no new hands havin been taken on. The strikers ex- cte yesterday to have been joined by e cutters, but were disappointed. Joseph Deane Dead. NEWBUBG, N. Y., July 18.—Joseph Deane, son of Assemblyman George B. Deane, and brother of the late George B. Deane, Jr., of New York city, died at the Summer home of the family in Cornwall last even- ing of. consumption. He was a prominent Republican worker in the Ninth Assembly District of New York. .. ,New York Democratic Convention. ALBANY, July 18.—Charles R. Defreest, clerkxof the Democratic State Committee, was quoted to-day as saying that he ex- pected the Committee would meet at Sar- atoga about August 3, to fix upon the time and place for holding the State Con- volition. Allison Dine: With the President. CARE MAY PomT,'N. J., July 18.——Sena- t'sf‘ Allison drove over from Cape May. 'Xffitgrdey morning with the President and e rived here by'boat this morning and were received by the President this afternoon. Deserted Wire and Little Ones. BELVDERE, N. J., July 18.—-Wllltam Geiger, who has recently been acting as with-him. AGrand Army post an . l mu V MWWL "‘lLIlIIIl ll “11"] E w ANTS ll IF YOU WANT ANYTHINGI ' Advertise in the Daily Gazette, F ONE CENT A WORD. FIE“ ll ll lLJlJl ILHJ a Price One Cent. AN LTALIAN RlOT FEARED. . Gang of Half Starved Laborers Clumorlng for Money or Food. - DOBES FERRY, July 18.—-A gzt- .g of wild, half starved Italian labor. is is creating terror in this quiet village. For the pas“. 1 week the Italians have been lying i'llv around the streets in a fearful state of do- pravity. They can speak but. little Eng- lish, and with outstretched hands they wildly exclalm: “Want money or work. Are starving.” . . . TWO months ago a - syndicate: known as the Dobbs Ferry Land and Improvement Company purchased the ,Courtlandt Palmer estate, near Dobbs Ferry, and laid the property out in blocks and streets. Andrew 0. Field , and Assemblyman Charles P. McClelland are the officers of the company. The Italians Were placed upon the property to work in grading and laying out the streets. They claim that they have not been paid for their services. It is alleged that they have nothingto‘eat but berries and green fruit, which they gather in the fields. There are grave fears that their sufferings will cause them to make a raid on the citizens if some step is not taken to secure to them their money or if they are ~not fed. The village authorities have sworn in several extra policemen to patrol the village streets day and night. The Italians .wait around the depot all day watching and waiting for some one to come and bring them their money that they may leave the town. Contracts With Catholic Indian Schools. WASHINGTON. July 18.—The contracts for educating- Indian children in' Catholic schools for the current year are being made by the Indian office directly with the schools instead of through the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions, as heretofore. The amount awarded to the Catholic Bureau for this purpose last year was $360,000. The amount given to the individual Catholic schools this year will aggregate more than $400,000. In a letter to Father Chapelle, Vice-Presl- dent of the Catholic Mission Bureau, Com- missioner Morgan gives the reasons which influenced his action. He com- plains of the Bureau for inspiring an articlevstating that the trouble with the Moqui Indians was due to the Commis- sioner’s pigheaded opposition to the con- tract schools, and admitted to be the ork ofa jperson dismissed from the Indian Bureau." Because this man was not. dis- charged from the Catholic Bureau Mr. Morgan declines to enter int) contract with it for the education of the Indian youth. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The 300 coal miners of McLean County, 111., have struck for higher wages. The United States Behring Sea Com- missiOners, Professors Merrimau and Mendenhall, have sailed on the Albatross for Alaska. Congressman-elect Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, proposes to divide the protectionists by passing separate tariff reform bills. Many men who manipulated the wires during the our and other old telegraph operators are expected at the reunion and convention in Washington on August 19. Bolivia says thn‘ She thinks the Chilian insurgents are pox-:vz-fu? enough to main- tain agovernmont, and explains her recog- nition of the Constitzltio-xa‘ party. Representatives of Rally-live wrapping paper mills. at a meeting in Chicago Thursday. rill-solved the trust and agree- ments hez‘rtof ere existing among them. The Canadian Gulf fisheries are a fail- ure this your, and the factories have cloSed down. The grip had incap collated the people from catching cod or lobsters in the season. Forest fires are burning along the Mil- waukee and Lake Shore Road on the north, in Wisconsin, and one insurance company has ordered all its policies along the line to be cancelled. Certain decorations for the Hawaiian Vice-Chamberlain shipped from Paris to Honolulu, via. New York, will not be ex- empted from duty. The, suggestion is made, however, that they may be entered for eXportation to Honolulu. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, July 18.—Money on “11.13432 per cent. ' GOVERNMENT BONDS. Opening. Closing 4:45. 1891, regular ..-........... 100% 100% 4%5, 1891. coup .............. 100}; 100}; ts. stamped regular. . . . . . 117% 118% 45, 1907, coup ....... p ........... 118 118 STOCK HABKETS. Opening. Closing A.,T.&s.r 33% 32,55 C.,B.& .............. ......... 85% 85% Chess. aonm....... .. . .. 16% 16}; Del. & Hudson ........ .. . . .... . . 128% 128% 1)., L. a w ................. 134.34 134% Eric 19 19 Illinois Central ............ . . . . . 94% 99% Lake Shore ..................... 109 109% Missouri Pacific ................ 67x 66% New Jersey Central... . . . 112 12 Ontario A: Western.... 15% 15% New York Central .............. 100% 100% Reading ........................ 28% 2831; Rock Island .................... 73% 73% Western Union Telegraph . . L . . 79 79% July. Aug. Sept- Wheat 94 93 933.; Corn ............... 68% 61% 61% Oats ............... 42,14 34}; 32% . PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—Market (lull— Creamery. Eastern. 16@18}gc.: Western, 16@180.; Elgtn, 186.; lml< tation, 13@14c. Dairy—Eastern halbflrkin tubs 16@18c.; Eastern Welsh tubs. 14©17c. Factory -—Fresh, 11@13c' ' CHEESE—MarkcL firm—Fagmrv—New York cheddar, Blzassgc. Cl'oam_;,1-'y_xiow' York part sklms, 5@5%c.; full Skip‘s. 2((33, EGGS—Market . oils): moral-.1; firsts. 17540.; Western, firs)“. 17c. Florian—Market steady. »,_.~_l~.; bran, 850; a 900.; winter, 352:.a9tzc. on“, f. . r7};c.u92}gc.; 80m.870§é-&92”.}5.; middlingsfil; EMS] .25; sharps, $1.30a$l.32}/‘; Cracked corn, 51_;3; cm‘u TIP-'5“: coarse and Bift0(j_51_3sa$1_41; fine, $1.45zl51.00: rye £666., $1.05n51.10. , HAVA—Market steady. Choice timothy, 800-“ 900-:,,No.1, 80041850.} No. 2, 70c.a.750.: shipping: $258,650.; clover mixed, .600.a65c~.; clover. 60c.a Eastern, 03. :7 s ' .. ‘ .‘ ' STRAW.—Iong'rye,60c.a.65c.; short rye. 400-“ collector for the Prudential Life Insurance Company of Newark, has deserted his wife and little one . It is also ”borted thatge is short in fits, accounts ' ’ W I'Eflflm‘g 9°C...“ Appointed. . ~‘. ' .«L'ON, July 18..—-The Comptroller . Ball-.61 Eincclh. Nob. recs 9:. “iii“ IN oNsooonEEfik owed. (lift to. ° .fi . . . 9f . eCur‘I-e‘ncy has appomted Illa/0:3”- l 50c.; wheat, 35c.a40c.; oat, 350.8403: . J. BYE FLOUR—Quiet at 84:60:13 Fancy up tau-95 . , . . 2 2 . . _, Flour- , 8'3“";45 Winter. No eta-<19 blob-.9! 2:21;... . .5266 2.35 $3.75aS3-10 i too blue. or sacks ....... 3.15:. 3.65. 3.5.08 3-85 upe’i‘fine ...... _. . .‘ ....... 3.5““ 330 3.858: 4.15 Extra. No. 2.... w...- ‘ 9's:- 4'20 4.10s. L25 Extra. 310-" ' ‘ - ---- .‘ ”:1 5.09 L255 .19 pow" ................ 4.10'l ' 858' ..;..... 4.85mi“) 4‘ ' guents.-.......='.-.‘ .. .' a, it? any Mills (patents) .~.., .9, 1 .3": 2&2. 5: 0 In India. (shipplpgyfliqtp. .93" ....
Norwalk Chronicler