'1 $31": 1.
1 \
121-11111 asserrn’s
iisssiiied Business Directory.
-"1:1verusentents under this head ONE CENT
(me 1119‘ slur/Jive cents per line per week: or
0 per year.)
1... ,
ATTORNEYS.
ElUBBELL, JAMES 1‘.,9 )Vatc1'st-., N.
:i'JltLL U"I‘1‘ J. BELDEN,
1t10111e5 and Counselor at Law . Room 4. 1 :0
stair s) Gazette Bonding. Norwalk.
.'IIMOUB. JOHN S., Boom over Fairfield Co
. ‘1:1tional B1111l1. Counselor at Law.
BANKS.
:5“? 11 AL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.;
:apit. Ll, $100. 000' , surplus, $14,100; George ll.
'.loimcs. president; E. L Boy er, vice- p1esi-
dent; William A. Curtis, cashi ire
FA iiif‘lELD COUNTY )NA’I‘IONAL BANK. 44
1'11111 st,N. Incor'po1atedls' 4. Capital, .9200-
1:09. 181' esidenl. James \.V Hyatt; vice-presi-
{9319,13}. 0. lieeler', cashier, LewisC. Green-
21‘11’31 l1il‘lELl) COUN'IY SAVINGS BANE, ol
":7. list, N. Deposits, $430, 000' , sulplus, $20,
\.Vi‘niicldS. )loody,pl'es1de111; Mar tino‘.
. aw . Vice- presid t; Jam mes H. Bailey,treas.
3111;4- 'IONAL BANK OF NOBWALli, 51 )lVa ll
' .IV. 1111011101!th 1857. Capital. 5240. 000.
‘1 "benczer Hill, Dr esident' , Hill, vice-
maident H. P. r1'1ce,cashie1; directors.
1 .lllll,L L‘.J. Hill, \V.(J’ ‘ .’I‘homas,E. 11. Lock-
Osborn. 0 F1. Wilson,E. Beard.
.0011, J. A. 7
'27 \.V. Fitch, “.1". Lishoo. Bankers , Mer-
-. ts ’1,le .11ufacturers. Personal andFamily
rcounts are solic eLL
N JliW ALli SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N.
Deposits OV- e1 .1 2., 000, 000. surplus $90,000. Geo.
' . Holmes, mesident; 11.15. Craufu1'd,vice-
.1- sidcnl . Geo. L. 1llille1'111"easu1'e1.
BOOKS A!) 0 STA" 'lUl‘ERY.
'l-l‘iEO, J. Ali/I‘lth. 1!) Wall 51., N.; School
rsippbes
1.7110101"; I'LL-IIILY GROCERIES
1111111111 1); 13110., 30 Main st., N,, Fruit
flour. &c.
l'EELEl: C. 1’., 1 Water st. N. .; fair dealing.
."~‘-- LLECII, GEORGE ‘1) AILD, Fine Family
Gr 0111 res and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall St. N.
EXPAL‘SSlNG.
OlliiE‘LL S EXPRESS. ——I‘ianos, Furniture
12' ..1 lBaggage 111,.110V ed Handled with car.e
\1)l\‘.1tll1.‘llll South Norwalk. Address Box
1. South \01VV11ll1
iv UR- “1'11 UIEE BIL-11113115.
‘iI'I IOND. C . H.. 40 111111118 Main st.. N.
-" 11‘1"?! .43'1) BOARDIA‘G STA! fLI'JS
iv‘.){1\',l{. E., 8 River st.. N.
. IIOZ‘L‘LS.
..Q‘ri)‘1AL11 HOTEL. opp. Danbury &N01'VVa1k
.'3'6 6pot and‘ 1 051 Office; .)I.1)IcPhe1'son, p1 0131
IVS URA- \ CE.
' OCI iWOOD, WM. cor. )Iain 1'1ndWallsts.,N
meal est: tte, investments, loans negotiated.
~f"llWALl1 FIRE INS. CO... N. In successful
3‘- isiness since 1860; no 0111 standing cl' ims~
1314 DNDKILS.
ASKEW, ll. F1. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N
BIA-RBLE ”"0 RES.
-A’I‘ES, l’. W.. Water st , N.; Steam Stone
V 01 ks, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
31.131171" '5.
)IODEL )IARKE I‘,'20 \V- 11 st ,N: , beef, v.eal
lamb, pork, poultry , etc. W. War dwell, pr.op
".V. 1‘. LOCI1W OOD rllain street, N., fine
1ne:1ts,°:_191ultry, fish. ovsters, clams and
eget: tbles, a specialty.
RAILWI'I‘Z 1): BRO. . 30 Main; beef, pork, etc.
JIUSIC INS TRUOTURS
tEllllIS 1.1; N. {11, 30 West avenue N.
RE- —1L EST- -lTE.
i1.‘1Y)IO‘\‘D 1‘1'. GORH .1 .‘,VI Real Estate and
Insurance Brokers, Aucti'onee1s, Commission
ZVIerchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for
"'J‘o 11.1 .111 1 Wood. ll 1ndall's Blocl 1, E. N
WILSON 0. E1, GAZETTE bldg., N. Invest-
meats and money to loan. Also insurance
mitten in best of companies at lowest rate
TOBACCO
J A .'VIES SUTHL‘RLAND,
Fine Too men and Cigars, Stationer v and
Newso more and I’eiiodic: '11s, Gazette Build-
lug. N111 \V 11111
TYPE li‘RI’i‘ING.
PIN-lilo, HISS I). 3.. 4!) Wall st.,N.; all styles.
l.’I\'I)ERT.—1KEHS.
EGOI1Y, H. S. ,.cor Main and )Iarshall sts.
YXNNINGS. J. D. opp. Horse Railway Depot,
‘311’1esidence. 3 Elm st.; telephone.
'1‘ :3. 3:11)" ANA UGH... ‘ CO., .1 Wall st.. N.
:‘1“‘.‘1IOND 01.11.441-48 Main st.. ' telephone.
' ~ .uw- -‘Is~_. -. Afll: awnfasrzizmxfu
”one; i=1. Baxter,
can “MAClST
:x' '1-:_ BI _1iu Street. South Nor“ all:
HEN $3.111. HALL,
W‘é’oice Culture,
11: STREET, NCRWALK, 111111.
Wanted.
llESS)IAl1ER wishes a few more cus-
D tomers athome. Fit guaranteed. Bea-
sonable prices. Ml VS P. W BA TES, ‘
38 Wall street. Norw 11111.
‘38-}: {~32-
_,-;2;_"2
1111189
G. J. Ferries,
:111an 1111; BAGGAG E EXPRESS.
llagg. 1gc called for and deliver ed on Sunday.
S ate at B enedict’ s, N'orw alk, and Hoyt’ 5 Drug
S 1101' e, South Norwalk. 3111147.
Borse Shosing'.
17‘1HE under signed has taken the shop in the
5 front of S. T. liul )y ’s on Cross street, and
is inepared to do lidrsc Shoeing in afirst-
class manner. Give me a c111.ltf1:
JOHN LYCET'I‘.
Ill Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
_3"_
WILLIE M 31411 TH,
001'. ‘Wall and ‘Watcr Sts., Nor walk
Wm. Sheldon.
tion, Brisk and Sewer Contractor
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
1125 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
CIDER l _cIDERn
s.s.caavsa
—n.1s LEASED THE——
Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Avc.,
And will be glad to receiv e all orders for
conv ei ting apples into cider, he having 11 l the
best modern improvements for crushing and
filtering the fruit and Iuice. He is also run-
ning similar mill 3 at Weston and Georgetown.
CIDER JELLY,11 specialty.
A machine 111s jusr been put in the Par trick
Cider Mill for the manufacture Of Apple J e11.
.'l 'zlll'Jl)
THE CELEBRATED
[VERS & POND PIANO
With all their patents, including soft stop
111.:1cl1111ent, can be seen by calling 011 or ad-
”‘W' N. 11. FERRIS,
Organist of the Nor walk ‘.)I. Church and
I‘EAOHER or run PIANO, ORGANE AND HARMONY.
Residence—3 0 West avenue, Norwalk, Conn: ,
l’..O Box 1’11. At home Mondays, Thursdays
an i Fridays from 9 a m. to 12 m. 3111110
AREWAIJ) of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by tne Selectmen of the Town of
orwalk for the arrest and convicti) of the
0.11 ty or parties setting any of the recent
noendiary fir es in said town, or any such that
may occur lrer cafter cuti'
S-A )lUEL DASKAM, LSmectmcn of
NELSON J. 01.11 the Town
OSCAR W. PAY-\[ONDJ of Norwalk.
Dated 111 Norwalk 1" ebr uar v 16th.1891.
OB PRINTING of every description neat.
done at DAILY GAZETTE Orrxor.
C. L.
7726 coming worrzmz
can be healthy. She will be,
if she’s wisely cared for. As
she enters womanhood, Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Piescription
builds up and strengthens the
system and regulates and pro-
motes the functions. It’s a
supporting tonic, and a quiet-
gstrengthening nervine. It
corrects and cures all those
delicate derangements and
weaknesses peculiar to the
sex. In cveiy case for which
it’s recommended, the “ F avor—
ite Prescription” is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. If there’s
no help, there’s no pay. It
does all th ats claimed for it,
or the mono is refunded.
It’s a risk}. way to sell it—m
but it isn’t your risk.
THE I JVTE RNA 7‘1 01V.» L (If T 1'.
GATE ”7111' OF 2 GREAT IV'A
IVIIERE COJIRJERCE RIOVEN'
TIDL -L'VD RAIL.
.-—~ 1 7‘1)“;-
Send tO the undersigned for maps 11.. . ,1..
phlets which will inform vou about Blaine.
Puget Sound. and the new state Of Washington.
Blaine. the future metropolis. Population,
1899 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; water VV 01' ks; ten miles twelve-foot side-
walks; six miles graded str eets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four gr1e1test
trans- continental railway s. The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railwavs are just
completed here The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Pacific 18 coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time to buy lots and blocks and realize on
the gr eat rise in values.
We are the largest owners Lots range f1om
51' o to $1. 500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front $75 and .9100; choice, $100 to 9250. Terms
one- third down; balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
te1 ms as given at our Offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by d1 aft,
registered letter or telegraph w 0 will select
for you the best unsold lots. .
Rn] ERENOEs—Ever v bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washington Natlonal Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves. P1 esident and e\-Assist'1nt U. S.
Treasur e]; L. H. Gr illith, Reality and Banking
Co. and ex-Gover nor Eugene Semple, Seat -'tle
F 11' st National Bank; Plame National Bank an
Chr .'mber cf Commer ce, Blaine, Washingt
A D D R n s s
NEW” ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IhIPRO‘v’E‘MENT 00.,
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
W E It N E R,
6 Main Street. Norwalk,
Baker and Confectioner.
' Manufacturer of Ice Bream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
’i’ION1’,
W1 1'11
15'73
WPicnics and parties supplied on short ,
notice.
ALL KINDS OF C ANDIES FRESH EVFR)’ DAY.
eave your orders for Sundays at ”0 MAIN
STREET NORWALK ‘.y 75
..___ ._ ..— .____ .*.1._...-._._._.__.__1____._.__
CHINA,
Iq’mGLASS,—
AGATE,
6' .‘ON lib
EARTHEN,
WOODEN )VARE.
House Furnishing Goods,
[5 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Painless Dentistry l
NE‘V hIETHOD.
, wSI]. l‘lfll‘Wfllll llflllllll Parlors,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. and. Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted .............................. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain. ....... 500.
AmalgamFillings............. .......500.
Platinum “ ..................... 75c. and $1
Gold ............... $1 and unwar ds
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(cnows .1111) BRIDGE worm.)
Sets Of Teeth from .......................... $5. 50
BEST I‘SET on 1ed rubber .................. $8. 00
NO better made no matter how much you pav.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
uring the day
1y41
D11.F.W.DAR1\1ER,1)Ianager.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. E. Dan n
—~—-E as added to his——
HARNESS ,
OUTFITI‘ING SALESROODIS,
SADDLE AND STABLE
——A Department of—u—
Hauess Making and Repairing.
Having secured Frnsr- CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-1.". are work will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only the most
REASONABLE 1211011
Will be charged thereford
THE llllll WAS FORGED
A Charge Against Senator Quay
Which He Explains Away.
HIS NOTE TAMPERED WITH.
Giving It for, Cam-
paign Purposes, but
That the Date as It Ap-
pears Now Is 11 Forgery.
He A ckno wledges
Declares
HARRISBURG, Oct. 219,—At the meeting
of the state senate yesterday an effort
was made by Attorney General Hensel to
bring forward evidence of the fact that
John Bardsley, the convicted treasurer,
who robbed Philadelphia of 82,000,000, paid
a large part of the money to United States
Senator Matt Quay.
The att'omcy gener. 11 had just got pos
session of 1). Keystone}: lzitional bank certi-
cate of deposit for $8,877. It was indorsed
by Senator Quay, showing that the sum
had been paid to the senator through the
Beaver Pennsylvania Deposit bank.
The thirty-nine Republican senators
stood in a solid phalanx against the nine-
teen Democrats, and overruled the exam-
ination Of Treasurers Boyer and Yardley,
the receiver of the wrecked Keystone bank.
It was through their cross examination
that he had hoped to get the evidence be
fore the committee.
A fac similc of the note has been pub-
lished, 1111a alread} many Republicans
think 11 big. -' blunder has been committed
bythe parry in suppressing the evidence
before the senate
S(=:V".t01'Qu'11y I". xpl:ins.
ROCHESTER Pl ., Oct. 2.—9 Senator Quay
was seen at 1b. home in Beaver and ques-
tioned about: the certificate of deposit for
$8,877 from the Keystone bank to Bardsley,
made payable by him to Senator Quay
through the B:;1\'e1'Dcposit bank on Nov.
29, 1889. He said his recollection of the
details of tin: t tr: insactio :1 was indistinct,
but he v.11: 1 s11. isfied th' it the date of the
certific. .i-c given in the circular was a
forge 1. H1: said so, because the transac-
tion had occurred, he remembered, Within
ten days prior to the election of 1889, and
the certillmte was dated October. He had
no doubt but that he could refresh his
memory by the Beaver bank records.
“In October, not November, 1889,” he
said, “I gavea note to gentlemen repre-
senting the Republican city committee of
Philadelphia for $9,000 upon which to raise
that 11111011111; of money for the campaign
of that year Of what was done with it I
knov nothing personally except that the
note was afterwa'nd returned to me can-
celed paid, as I understand, by the Re-
public-an state committee. The Bardsley
draft is for the amount of the note less
the discount.
He ‘s‘i’ill Find the Check.
“I have forgotten the details, but pre-
sume that Bardsley procured the discount
of the note for the holders, taking a cer-
tificate of deposit in his own name, which
was forwarded to me for indorsement, and
that I deposited the certificate here and
sent my check for the $9,000 to Philadel-
phia. The gentleman Whom the note was
from can, and I have no doubt will, ex-
plain the transaction.
“I know nothing of Bardsley in it ex.
cept that his name appeared in connection
with the certificate, and had no communi-
cation with him then or since upon the
subject.
“I generally preserve my canceled
checks, and I am satisfied that I can turn
this one up to prove what I have said.”
Twu .‘len Blown to Atoms.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Oct. 29.—The glaze
mill Of the Ohio Powder works, located
four mile s n01 th of the city exploded, kill-
~1 ing two men, Joseph Maags and Ben So
mans, and completely destroying the mill.
The mill contained 500 kegs of powder,
and the mutilated remains Of the men
were scattered ovcraten acre field. The
mill has been running four months, and
is comparatively new. The men killed
the time.
Boston Business Men Kick.
BOSTON, Oct. 29,—There is considerable
dissatisfaction among the members of the
Boston chamber of commerce over the or-
ders sent to the Hull life saving station to
send all information of that station direct
to the New York board of trade. This
will necessitate the forwarding of the news
from New York to Boston.
Fatally Stabbed by' His Cousins.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 29.——Alexander Schoenig
was assaulted on the street and stabbed,
with results that will prove fatal. He ac.
. cuses his cousins, Frank and William
Schoenig, of the crime, and they were ar-
rested. Schoenig’s mother says this is the
culmination of a family trouble of long
standing.
A Cattle Train \Vrccked.
CELINA, 0., Oct. 29,—A Lake Erie and
Western cattle train was wrecked at
Blaine and fifteen cars were demolished.
A brakeman lost his life and a great many
cattle were killed. The track was torn up
for a quarter of a. mile.
BRIEF DIENTION.
Theodore Doerfluyer, the defaulting
treasurer of the Franklin school district,
of Pittsbuv g, was arrested in Omaha.
Burglars broke open the Columbia. post—
'cffice and stole over $300 worth of stamps
and money
William Gibbons, of Philadelphia. was
arrested charged with having been an ac-
complice in the burning of the Dupont
barns at Wilmington. Attorney General
Biggs says the arrest of the Clarks was
not ablind, but the state has much evi-
dence against them.
Err-President Cleveland and Governor
Hill addressed a large meeting of Dem‘o-
cratic business men in New York city.
James McCormick, John Seeley and
Miss Lucy Jones were arrested at Erie,
Pa., on the charge of counterfeiting.
Washington Redden, a contractor, who
formerly lived in Asbury Park, but sepa-
rated from his wife, met his two little
daughters who were living with their
mother and carried them to Baltimore.
The United States grand jury in Pitts—
burg found a true bill of indictment
against W. H. Dill, the president of the
First National bank of Clearfield, which
recently failed.
Another case of smallpox has been found
in Trenton. Several milkmen who have
diphtheria or scarlet fever in their farm.
ilies have been stopped from selling milk.
Archie Little, of Glen Riddle, Pa, was
married and arrested for assaulting his
mother-in-luw within half an hour.
DAILY-NOR WALK? GAZETTE.
ENGLISH GUARDS MUTINY.
l‘he Famous Grenadiers Revolt and Fling
Their Unpalatuble Rations Away.
LONDON, Oct. 29 —Military ci1cles and
the public were startled today by the pub
lic‘ation of; an account of another mutinous
outb1eak of the Grenadier Guards. Mili~
tary men look upon the event as serious
in view of the three preceding mutinies in
which the Gre11a'lie1 and Coldstream
Guards have been implicated Within about
ayear and a half.
The last trouble arose from repeated
complaints made about the insufficient
quantity and bad quality of their rations
by privates of the Third battalion of
Grenadier Guards, whose colonel nomiv
nally is the Duke of Cambridge. The
Third battalion is now stationed at Wind-
sor, where their particular duty is to
mount guard at the castle.
They are the 31 me men who on April 21
last, while quartered at Chelsea and at St.
George’s barracks, London, refused to turn
out for parade, claiming that it was un-
just to order them to do so on the same
day that they had to mount guard at the
palaces, government offices and the Bank
of England. A number were punished for
the misdeeds of the battalion, and the af-
fair— blew over.
The latest mutiny had its origin in the
ill feeling permeating many of the corps
of the British army, on account of com-
plaints made as to small pay, excessive
drills and too rigorous punishments. The
immediate cause of the outbreak, however,
was the complaints made about insufficient
and unpalatable rations served to them for
their meals on Sunday, Oct. 14.
Upon the arrival at the Guards’ bar—
racks, at Windsor, of the officer of the
day, Lieutenant; A. W. Cotton, part of
whose duty it is to pass through the dif-
ferentmessrooms at meal times in order
to listen to such complaints, the privates
of N o. 1 company made a. formal complaint
about the food.
Lieutenant Cotton examined it, said
that the food was good and ordered the
Grenadiers to eat it, but to his dismay the
Grenadiers went to the windows of the
messroom and hurled the unsatisfactory
rations into the barrack square. The ofli-
cer of the day reported the occurrence to
the commanding officer, who ordered Com-
pany No. 1 to be confined to the barracks
for a day and placed the corporals of the
same company under arrest pending an
inquiry into the mutinous conduct of the
privates. .
Lieutenant Cowles for the Despatch.
)VASHIN’GTON, Oct. 29.—The court of in-
quiry on the loss of the Despatch met
again at the navy yard. Lieutenant
Cowles testified that Lieutenant Milligan,
wit-bout notifying him, changed the De-
spatch’ s cou1se because he was sure that
the red livht he saw was that of winter
qumter, and there was no necessity of
keeping the old course. Then the vessel
struck. Lieutenant Cowles became deeply
affected, and, as he said, “I left the vessel
with her colors and pennant flying,” he
broke down, his voice quavered and his
eyes filled with tears. In conclusion he
said, “The gale increased in fury, and
when it finally subsided there was nothing
left of the Despatch,” and he sat down
with a great sob.
Hawaii as One of Our Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—Wben the He.-
waiian Cable is built and the United States
utilizes Pearl harbor as a coaling and
naval station, Hawaii will be as much a
port of the United States as India isa port
of England, said Dr. Mott Smith, minister
of finance of the Hawaiian kingdom. Dr.
Smith further stated that the islands are
drawn to America. in every way, and the
United States need fear nothing from
England’s efforts to obtain a foothold.
There is some amicable understanding be.
tween the United States and England,
whereby the latter government does not
even maintain a coaling station on the
islands. The completion of the cable will
be a grand thing for the United States as
well as Hawaii.
A1 Natty Youth’ 3 Natty Theft.
EVANSVILLn, 1nd,, Aug. 29.—A natty
youth called at. the store of Jeweler Horn,
and after inspecting some diamonds said
he would call again. )Vhen he reap-
peared 1135,000 tray of gems was set out
for inspection. While he was looking at
1111111111 a lady’ s maid, who had carried mes-
were the only two employed in the 111111111, "saves between her mistress at the hotel
and the jeweler regarding some pearls.
entered hurriedly and attracted Horn’ 5 at-
tention for a few moments. When the
jeweler looked around the natty young
man and the tray had disappeared1’1‘ne
girl bolted, too, and now it is believed the
pair are “Clabby” Burns and Minnie
Daly, notorious Chicago criminals. '
The Tilden Library Will Come. _
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. —AlthOugh the court
of appeals decided that the trust clause of
the 'l‘ilden will cannot stand in law, an
agreement has been made with Mrs. Haz-
ard, a grandniece of Governor Tilden, by
which the executors will have 82, 000, 000 to
cairy out Mr. 'lfilden’ s purpose. Although
this IS not b. 11f the sum Mr. Tilden willed
should be devoted to the founding of a
library, it is still sufficient to place the in-
stitution upon a substantial footing.
Mgr. Preston Improving.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Tbe condition of
M gr. Preston, who lies dangerously ill at
his house in East Twelfth street, is report»
ed to be somewhat improved. At his house
it was said that the sick man passed a
more comfortable night than any be has
had since he was taken ill. He slept
soundly for several hours, awaking but
once, and that for a. very short time.
Death Invades} Wedding Party.
TUN'IS, Oct. 29.—A newly constructed
wall, which had been undermined by the
recent heavy rains, suddenly collapsed,
burying a party of thirty natives who
were assembled in an adjacent house to
celebrate a wedding. Several corpses have
already been removed from the ruins.
Earthquakes in Japan.
LONDON, Oct. 29.~Dispatches from J a.-
pan state that shocks of earthquake have
been experienced in that country. So se
vere were they at Hiogo and Osaka that
scores of houses were destroyed and many
lives lost at both places.
The Miantonomoh in Commission.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29,—The reconstructed
monitor Miantonomoh was put in com-
mission at the Brooklyn navy yard. Cap-
tain Montgomery Sicard, ex-chief of the
bureau of ordnance, commands the vessel.
A Man Crushed to Death.
Scuasron, Pa., Oct. 29.—W. A. Wat-
kins, pump 1'unner at the Taylor colliery,
was caught in an ascending carriage in
the shaft and crushed to death.
Kaiser and Czar to Meet.
BERLIN, Oct. 29. —'I‘he Pressc, of Vienna,
declares that a meeting between the czar
and Kaiser )Villiam has been definitely.
arran god.
N‘lSlEllEGANACCUSED
He Is Alleged to Be the Cause of Our
Rupture with Chili.
THE DEMAND ON THE J UN TA
It Is Pacific and Moderate in Tone and
Calculated to Bring About 3 Res-
toration of Friendly Relations
Without More Ado.
)VASHINGTON. Oct. 29.—It appears now
from the tone of the instructions issued
to Minister Egan by the state department
that the United States has not made any
very exacting demand upon the Chilian
government on account of the killing of
the sailors of the Baltimore. An expres-
sion of regret and some indication of an
intention to prosecute the murderers is
all that has been asked. There is an evi-
dent desire on- the part of Mr. Harrison
and Mr. Blaine not. to take a. position in
this matter which might appear incon-
sistent with that taken with relation to
the lynching of the Italians at New 01'-
leans. The cases are hardly analogous if
the investigation made by Captain Schley
has disclosed the exact truth
In New Orleans a. mob took it upon
themselves to punish certain men for a
crime they were individually accused of
committing, and the nationality of the
victims had nothing to do with it. It ap-
pears, however, that the sailors of the
Baltimore were attacked, not on account
of any attack they had committed them-
selves, but because they wore the uniform
of a government against which a popular
sentiment of resentment had been pro-
voked by the action, or supposed action,
of our diplomatic representative in San-
tiago.
It May Prove Serious.
The assault was apparently on the blue
uniform. The administration is not dis-
posed, however, to require from Chili more
than there was a willingness to grant to
Italy. In the wording of the dispatch to
Mr. Egan the state department was very
careful about that. There was a prompt
expression of regret on the part of this
government when the New Orleans tragedy
occurred, and an assurance was given that
an effort would be made to bring the of-
fenders to j ust-ice.
The thing which Italy demanded and
which the United States refused to grant
was an assurance that the offenders
should be punished and an indemnity be
paid. A' promise of conviction and pun-
ishment could not, of course, be given by
u; in that case, and is not demanded in
t is.
Unless it can be shown by the junta,
however, that the killing of the American
sailors was merely the result of a street
fight in which they were the aggressors
the matter assumes a serious aspect, made
,less serious only by the mild character of
the demand fOr reparation.
Chilian Sentiment Against Us.
It would be a. very simple matter for the
junta. to give some expression of regret
and assurance that an effort will'be made
according to their laws to bring the of-
fenders to justice, and it is expected at the
state department that this will be prompt-
ly done now that the demand has been
made; but from what can be learned from
the representatives of the junta here,
there is a popular sentiment of resent
ment against the United States which the
Chilians now in power fondly cherish, and
there will remain the likelihood of a. repe-
tition of demonstrations of ill will, not-
withstanding any number of formal apolo-
gies that may be Oflr‘ered.
The presence of Mr. Egan is a. constant
source of irritation to the Chilians, and
they regard his retention in his present
position as an indication of hostile feeling
on the part of the United States. If all
they charge against Mr. Egan in connec-
tion with the civil war in Chili is true, the
Chilians undoubtedly have reason for their
hostile feeling against him, and naturally
against the country which sustains him in
the position of an accredited representw
tive.
Minister Egan Blamed.
Senor Mont-t called on Mr. Blaine at the
state department, and it is understood
that he represented to him that any hos-
tility against Americanswas provoked by
the apparent sanctiOn which this govern
ment gives to the course Mr. Egan has
pursued.
The Chilians claim that when the Con-
gressionalists made the sudden move on
Valparaiso the Baltimore observed and re-
ported to Mr. Egan the movements of the
Congressionalist fleet, and that Mr. Egan-
reported it at once to Balmaceda, thereby
giving him some time for preparation,
making the task of the Congressionalist
forces more difficult and involving a
greater loss of life than would have oc-
curred otherwise.
If this was the case, or if it is true that
there is a general belief in the story among
the Chilians, it very nearly disposes of the
suggestion that the sailors of the Balti-
more were killed in an ordinary drunken
fight. It furnishes a special reason for
the hostile feeling against the Baltimore.
It is clearly shown by the repeated utter.
ances of the representatives of the junta
here that the most unfriendly feeling to-
ward the United States prevails in Chili,
and it all appears to be based upon the
alleged conduct of Mr. Egan.
St. Mary’s Seminary Centennial.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29—81:. Mary’s semi-
nary celebrated its centennial Wednesday
and the services were conducted on a.
grand scale, and were participated in by
Cardinal Gibbons and a host of eminent
clergymen.
North Paca street presented a gala. ap-
pearance. It was literally wrapped in the
national colors, and at night, owing to a
clever device, the whole building, outside
and inside, appeared in a. blaze of. light.
Abe Coakley Convicted.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Abe Coakley, the
notorious bank burglar, was convicted of
larceny in the first degree. Abe, in con-
nection with “Nelsey” Williams, an Eng-
lish pickpocket, robbed Israel Huskowitz,
atailor, of $545 in a Grand street car on
Jan. 24, 1889. The two thieves were ar~
rested and indicted two years ago. The
jury disagreed, and when Coakley was re
leased on bail he disappeared. He tried to
prove an alibi.
A Fraudulent Concern.
BOSTON. Oct. 29.—The New England De-
benture concern is declared by Postofllce
Inspector Hall to be a fraudulent concern.
He states that he will 13v the facts. in the
case before the United States district at-
torney in order that that ' official may in-
vestigate and prosecute.
The historic institution on'
DRESS 0001).,
It would appear that any advertising of this department is 11111101112 :1
superfluity with us nowadays. And yet in these times when advertising
has grown to such an art, and printers’ ink is so largely used to 1111111131
business, it seems best for us to continue on the Old lines, advising the
community in a moderate way of some of the attractions and advantages
which this large stock offers to consumers. We propose always to adhere
to the practice of UNDERSTATING rather than ovnnsmrme the facts as to the
extent and variety of this great stock, and of our constantly I
enlarging facilities for the proper service of the public inthe lines Of
business to which we devote special attentiOn—first and foremost among
which is Dress Goods.
Medium Grade Dress Goods.
We have spoken Often of late of the fin« 1' class of Dress Goods with
which our stock overflows. Quite as many original and stylish effects the
shown in the medium grade dress seufi's. Take, for instance, one price—-
50 cents per yard—and there will be found enough varieties at this one
price alone to stock an ayerage dress goods department.
All the new Rough Fabrics in Cloth Efi'ects, Gay Plaids', Fine Checks,
Cashmeres, Sergesand Foules are to be found among these popular price
fabrics. In numerOus instances the prices have been reduced for various
reasons not affecting the character or value of the goodsm
54 inch HABIT CLOTH, the best all wool plain cloth to be found for
the money, i9c,
HOMESPUN SUITIN G, as attractive in style and coloring as many
goods selling for twice the price, 49¢, per yard.
40inch PLAID AND STRIPE SUITING, in a number of beautiful
effects, at 19¢, per yard.
STORM SERGES, 40 inches wide, strictly all—wool and all the best
001018. at é9c. per yard.
40 inch ALL WOOL HE NRIET'I‘A, a full line of colors and positive—
ly cheap at 17¢ per yard.
The Popu 11 Boston Sine,
Cor. Main and ‘Wall Stsu Norwalk.
New St
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
—————HAVE THE——
Finest Teas 2.1111 Selected COflees
14111 Prices that are Truly Marvellous.
Ve have been instrumental in breaking up the high prices of these
articles of necessity, Teas and Cofi‘ees, and putting them within the reach
of rich and poor. 'We are determined to carry on the good cause 'till every
hamlet and village in the United States are supplied with pure goods, and
sold at piices that even the very poorest can enjoy a cup of pure tea
or coffee.
The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea. 00.,
41 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
200 Stores'iu the U. S. The Largest TeaiCompany in'the United States.
omstock s.
IF you keep your eye on our Fall
Styles you Will find them marvels
of quality and price. Cold weather
wear has come in with a rush and with
a rush it is ready to go out. All that-
skill and brains could do to make it
captivatingto the eye and irresistable
to the pocketbook has been done. 1 You
can depend upon getting a maximum of
value for a minimum of cost. Dexter-
Ous fingers have finished our
\l/(ilonzsrua;f
'Fig uRE S.
FALL -
to such perfection that they provoke
the admiration Of a‘l who see them.
_ '1. 2 . .
are 2770:2239
You can get more satisfaction from
hem to the square inch than any other material ever before gave you to the
**'k>l~‘*=l=**>l<3 =l¢*****>l<******=l<*>l= *=I~'
square 'foot.
The Fall Style of Derby, IN'THEY‘Btii‘AtPBttth NOW Ready.
TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BA ‘
00111813001: Bros,
Masonic Building,
l
NORWALK. i
so. NORWALK.
14 SO. Main Street 7
Norwalk Chronicler