.
LIGE .
SLIGHTLY SOILED.
Price was $1.25 and $1.00,
At 680 Each: , ,
“Equal and Exact J ustiee to all Men of Whatever. State or Persuasion, Religious en‘PoZittca. .”-—Jeferson
*' Tram:
. . sums... ,
SLIGHTLY SOILED,_
Price was {1.50 and'saoo. -‘ ~ ; '
At-QscrEach! ’ ‘
. MITCHELL a John.
Vol. III.-—Whole u... 1636.
Nonw ' “ ‘ ,AZETTE.
TH‘E'FAVORITE HOME PAPER.
llllltlltlllltlll lll all 1110123 i' Neutral lll 1101111112.
The Gazette, has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the lowest advertising
rates.
Two illustrations. .
An illustration of the miserable jus-
tice sysrem with which N orwalk is in-
flicted is given in the cases of McMullen
, vs Maroney and State vs Silk, tried yes-
terday.
In the former case a Complaint was
signed by a Grand Juror Without proper
investigation as required by law, and
when the prisoner was brought into
court no evidence could be found to
substantiate the charge and he was ac-
cordingly released, thus saddling an
expense upon the town, which a proper
investigation by the Grand Juror
.would have saved.
In the case ofState vs Silk the evi-
dence introduced was such that the plac-
- ing of the prisoner under bonds to keep
the peace would have as efi'ectively put.
an end to the constant brawls going on
in the neighborhood of Spring Hill, as
it did the Murphy-Waterbury feud at
Cobble Hill. Instead of doing this
-_ Mrs. Silk was found guilty and fined
on three charges, from which an appeal
was taken, with the ultimate result that
the Superior Court will either refuse to
take cognizance of the matter when the
' evidence is heard, or the prisoner ac-
quitted and the town indirectly called
upon to pay the bill. *
-————-—<+>—-—-—-—
A Tribute to Chicago.
001. A. 1K. McClure, the able editor
of the Philadelphia Times, gives his
own personal impressions of the great
World’s Fair and the White City, as
follows :' .
‘ ‘ Having just returned from Chicago,
it is but justice to that city and to its
great Exhibition that a word should be
said to Icorrect the erroneous impres-
sion that has been given and is still the .
opinion of those who have not been
there, regarding the extortionate prices
demanded. On the contrary, every-
thing was very moderate. Fifty cents
will allow one to enter the gates and
‘ see all the buildings and everything of
interest, including the Midway Plais—
once. It is true there are many side-
‘ shows, the most expensive of which is
but twenty-five cents. For that small
amount in the German .Village one
hears two very fine bands, which, when
played to audiences in New York, the
admission was two dollars. None of
the hotels have raised their prices, and
good accommodation is to be had for
the asking. The Exhibition is a very
fine one and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. When illuminated, this ‘.‘White
City,” with its magnificent buildings
on the lagoon, reminds one of fairy-
land, and is entirely beyond descrip-
tion. I trust all Philadelphians and
lovers of-the beautiful will not fail to
go to Chicago.”
Every World’s Fair, while illustrat-
ing the general state of civilization at
the time, partakes also of .the special
characteristics of its location. This was
the case at London, at Paris, at Vienna,
at Philadelphia, at Paris again and
- now in a marked degree at Chicago.
, If the Columbian Exhibition had been
held at New York, for example, it
might or might not have been as suc-
cessful, but it would have been very
different. In the «bigness, the daring
enterprise, the lavish splendor of this
display, we behold the special charac-
teristic of the Great West, tempered
and refined by cosmopolitan civiliza¥
tion. Nothing like it has been seen in
the world before.
An interesting exhibit not set forth
in any catalogue or chronicled in any
diary, so far as we know, is the inde-
pendent young American woman at the
World’s Fair. She swarms in every
section. She is found in the gondolas
and on top of the Liberal Arts Build-
ing. She lunches in the Polish restau-
rant amid the click of beer glasses and
the thick clouds of smoke, or sips her
tea in the Indian bungalow, waited on
by dusky natives of that far - awhy
country, who seem to regard her and
her ways as something unique, but
altogether attractive. '
.Wherever you see her she is always
well- behaved, self - reliant and quite
contented with her lot. She has no
need for man’s protection, as she con-
ducts herself in such a way that she
wins only man’s respect and is in no
danger of insult from the hundreds of
strolling masculines who are not above
a quiet flirtation if the opportunity for
one presented itself. ‘ -
She is there for a good time and a
profitable one as well. With these
ends in view she goes everywhere, note
book in hand, jotting down items of in-
terest that will help out her memory
when she returns to her school-teach- _
ing, her home or her position in the
business house that has given her a va-
catiOu to be spent in her own peculiar
fashion. . .
Every section of the country has a
feminine representative at the Fair.
One cannot distinguish the San Fran-
cisco girl from her New York sister,
but you can tell the American every ,
time, for she possesses a certain little
air peculiar to her own country that--
the women of other nations can never
even hope to imitate. Chaperons sel-
dom accompany these gay parties of
young folks, men are regarded as a
nuisance, and their womanly independ-
ence becomes their sole and greatest
protection. ‘
It must open the eyes of foreigners
to see these bevies of pretty, well-bred
girlsgoing about alone. It must as-
tonish them to buy their tickets from
refined-appearing girls at the elevated
stations, and to pay their bills to
bright, self-reliant feminine cashiers,
who attend to business strictly. To us
it is the most natural thing in the
world, but if you were _to ask one of
our foreign sight-sears what was the
most novel exhibit in» the whole show
it would be safe to gamble that he
would answer : “ The American Girl.”
0..—
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
Frederick E.Lockwood left this morn-
ing for Machinery hall, Chicago. _
Rev. Mr. Pond, the new rector of St.
Paul’s church, arrived in town on Mon-
day. ~
Rev. Mr. Ellwo‘od is convalescent of
a severe illness, and is able to be out
again. »
The Fairfield County National Bank
has declared a dividend of 3 per cent.,
payable July 1.
Areception will be tendered to the
new rector of St. Paul’s church, at the
rectory, to-morrow evening.
Mrs. William Bradbury of Cam-
bridge, is making a two weeks’ v1s1t at
the Congregational parsonage.
Attorney J. Belden Hurlbut is con-
fined to his home on Main street,threat-
shed with“ an attack of typhord fever.
Dr. I. DeVer Warner’s English set-
ter, Claudius, died Sunday night from
the bursting of a blood vessel. It cost
him $600.
Mrs. Julia Wilson, of Arch street,
and her son Harry and wife of Ansonia,
are enjoying a three weeks’ trip to the
World’s Fair.
All the Meriden banks commencing
Saturday July 1st, will close at twelve
noon, Saturdays, during the months of
July and August.
Now thata five-hour train between
New York and Boston is soon to be
realized, some patronsare clamoring
for a four-hour train;
—Pure Paris Green at Hale’s. tf24
Messrs. James Sutherland, Amzi
Waters, Joseph Carier and William L.
James, Jr., start for New London to-
morrow, on the yacht “ Nellie.”
——Hind ilamb 15c,fore lOc People’s Mt
The New Britain races commence
this afternoon. The horses Gossip J r.,
and Miss Hunter, both well-known in
Norwalk, are entered as starters.
~Knapp’s Beer Extract at wholesale
and retail at Druggist Hale’s. tf24
The Stamford Advocate has the ex-
cellent habit of clipping items from the
columns of the GAZETTE, but it also has
the bad habit of crediting the same to
our local contemporaries. ‘
The festive clam has the floor and
the melted butter. His season is in
full blast, and as he is scooped out of
the seaweed seething hot, makes a mute
appeal to be taken in anddone for.
-—Regular dinner, 25c at J. M.
Creagh’s restaurant, Main street. 631-tf
The annualmeeting of the Broad
River School District was held Monday
evening. The following ofiicers were
elected: John H. Wilson, Committee;
George Mills, Clerk; George C. Com-
stock, Treasurer ; Frank Merrills, Col-
‘ lector.
At a meeting of Our Brothers’ Lodge
I. O. O. F., held Mondav evening, the
following ofiicers were elected for the
ensuing six months: Cornelius M.
Daniels, N. G.; William Warren, V. G.;
St. John Merrill, P. S.; B. S. Keith,
860.; John H. Wade, Treas. The offi-
cers elect w111 probably be installed
next Monday evenin by District Dep-
uty Keith, of South orwalk.
—Choice, mixed French and German
Aster plants for sale. Set now will give
a ’wealth of bloom in August. Address,
GEORGE 0. Common, Lock Box 363.
George Lockwood owner of the Nor-
walk hotel property,told a GAZETTE re-
porter this morning that he would prob-
ably commence the erection of a brick
building on the site of the present he-
tel as soon as the lease of the same ex-
pires, early next spring. Architects
have been here‘ making measurements
and will prepare plans , and specifica-
tions for the proposed new building. '
Norwalk, Conn., Tuesday Evenlng,June 27,1893.
Waterbury fireman will have their
annual field day on September 6.
A number of Norwalk people will
witness the Yale-Harvard ball game at
New Haven, to-day.
The National Bank of Norwalk has
declared‘ a three per cent. dividend,
payable on and after July 1st.
JohnFahey and Michael Fan-as es-
caped from thereform school at Meri-
den Saturday, and after being captured
at Berlin again escaped. ~
The three-masted schooner J. R.
Tomlinson. Capt. J. P..Tomlinson, from
Newbern, N. C., is at Hubbell’s wharf
with 225,000 feet of North Carolina
lumber.
A special meetingtof the local cOun-
cil, Knights of. Columbus. was held
Monday evening, at which it was deci-
ded to hold a picnic at Norwalk Park,
on Saturday, July 29th.
’ Mr. Steegmuller, cornetist, and Mr.
Frank Rider, pianist, will take part in
the musicals to be given by the Baptist
church chon- at the residence of Dr.
George R. McGonegal, 59 West avenue,
to-night. ' .
The special school meeting Of the
Center School district held Monday
evening, to take action in the matter of
providing new closets and ventilation
for the school building, was adjourned
until Thursday evening, July 6.
—Special prices for three days on
Japanese china with blue decoration,
at the Boston store Norwalk. Sugar
bowels, 190, cream pitchers, 14c, tea
pots, 19c, cup and saucer, 14c. It will
pay you to look at these. The profit is
all yours, and more too,during thi%§al§{;
t 6-
Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. O. K. of
M. C., elected the following officers
Monday evening: George W. Coffin,
C. ; George E. Simpson, V. 0.; Ed-
ward White, F. L. ; Richard Gilmore,
C. of S.; Phillip Brundage, A. C. of S. ;, '
John Ostrander, R. S. ; C. H. Patchen,
A. R. S.; E. H. Beacon, F. 8.; William
H. Knapp, F.; Joseph Gilmore, I. G.;
Richard Morton, O. . ‘ Solomon
Scam, Chap; Joseph Bartlein, Direc-
tor; William K. Knapp, Solomon Scam,
E. H. Beacon, Trustees.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES."
Major of the Second.
Captain Arthur M. Dickinson, of
Waterbury was elected major of the Sec-
ond Regiment at New Haven Monday.
' A Veteran. __
‘Conductor Dickerman of the Nauga-
tuck road will to-day close 25 years ser-~
vice as a railroad conductor.
first given a train on the Middletown
branch, June 27, 1868, after an appren-
ticeship as brakeman.
Gone Wrong.
Ellsworth A. Talmadge,who has been
in the butter and egg business at Bris-
tol for the past six months has disap-
peared and it is alleged that he has
skipped to avoid prosecution for ob-
taining goods under false pretenses.
Escaped. .
Hank Ostrander, a notorious charac-
ter of Bakerville, Litchfield county, es-
caped from officer Green while on his
way to the jail in New Hartford. He
sprang from the carriage, handcuffed,
and succeeded in hiding in the woods.
Coo——————-—
Fire at Canaan. -
The summer cottages of Judge Rohr.
back of Canaan and Dr. Clemens of the
same place, at Twin Lakes,were burned
to the ground Sunday night. It is
thought they were fired by persons
whom Judge Rohrback has recently
convicted for fishing in the lake with
seines.
Delayed by Head Winds.
The long spell of northerly and east
erly winds has kept many coal vessels
back from the south. At the coal ports
there are several thousand tons of coal
afloat bound north. With a breeze of
wind to the westward, the fleet would
come along in a bunch.
CO
Signed the Bill.
. Gov. Morris has signed the bill giv-
ing Thomas Hughes, the member of
Company H, Middletown, who was in-
]ured at camp in Niantic two years ago,
the $2,000 recently voted by the Legis-
lature. It is understood that Mr.
Huges will soon be married to one of
Middletown’s estimable maidens.
Smashup.
Another railroad smashup took place
Monday, this time at' Lakeville. No
one was hurt, although about a dozen
freight cars were wrecked and two en-
gines smashed. It is alleged that. the
accident was caused by the night tele-
graph operator at Salisbury going to '
sleep. Salisbury is the point to which
the orders were sent:
5 '—‘_“->--
A Strange Combination.
Astranger of good appearance and
dignified carriage, appeared in the
Middletown Episcopal church Sunday
morning, with a prayer-book and a
night-shirt in his hand. He was ejected,
and then arrested and locked up. In
the City Court Monday, he was dis-
fiharged, as no one appeared against
1m.
+>——-———
Locomotive on Fire.’
Locomotive 204, attached to the Port
Chester accomodation train that leaves
New York at 1 o’clock over the New
York, New Haven «Sr. Hartford Railroad,
took fire Sunday and necessitated a
half hour’s delay at Mount Vernon.
The fire was extinguished by pouring
water down the seam between the cab
and the boiler. - How the'fire started is
a mystery. ’ ' -
He was.
Wheeled to Norwalk.
' The National Blues Bicycle team of
New Haven, had a run to Norwalk
Sunday. The members of the team
have handsome dark blue bicycle suits.
0
Miss Ball Wins.
Miss. Alida. Ball of Norwalk, teacher
in the Franklin street school at South,
Norwalk, won the ticket to Chicago
offered by the Sentinel. The vote
stood Miss Ball 34,793, Miss Mattie
Gregory 22,430.
‘ Maior Schultz.
At ameeting of the field and line
officers of the First regiment,’ held
Monday afternoon, Captain Edward
Schultz, of Co. A, was unanimously
elected major of the First regiment to
fill the vacancy created by the new
military regulations. —
—-—-————<+
Connectlcut Copper. _
Some eighteen or twenty sacks, con-
taining in all about a ton of copper
ore recently mined at the mine of the
Br1stol_COpper and Silver Company,
were shipped to Chicago Monday. The
ore is to be worked up into light cop-
per metal at the mines building.
An immense Motor.
An immense 300 horse-power alter-
nating motor, the largest eyer built by
the Thomson-Houston company, is be-
ing tested at the Hartford Electric
Light works. It has a pressure of 3,000
volts. from the Farmington river but
this is reduced to 600 by transformers.
oo——————
East Norwalk Post Master.
Mr. Walter Hoyt, who was the first
Norwalker to get up to the post office
pie counter, is a well-known and expert
mason. He _has worked for several
years for builder Henry Seymour and
if he can sling the letters with as much
vigor and celerity as he does bricks
and mortar, he will make a model post
master for East N orwalk.
Elections of Officers.
At a meeting of Concord Division, S.
of T., held Monday evening,the follow-
ing officers were elected; Maud Rogers,
W. P.; Ella Worden, W. A. ; S. .
Richmond, R. 8.; Vincent Olmstead, A.
R. S.; Flora F. June, Chaplain ; Sadie
E. R1chmond,C.; Clara Whitley, A. 0.;
Howard Worden, I. S. ; Jonas D. Wor-
den, 0. 8.; Mrs. Laura Warner, P. W.
P. - .
Permanently Laid Off.
Last night 250 more Bridgeport Car-
tridge shop employee were laid off in-
definitely. This - makes about 500 of
850 odd people who are out of employ-
ment In this concern.
Of the remaining hands, half will be
employed on one set of days, and half
upon another. The machine depart-
ment Will probably run with a full com-
plement.
No State Musical Convention.
The committee in charge announce
by circular that owing to the interest
manifested in the World’s Fair by Con-
necticut musicians, and an inability to
secure certain important soloists it is
impossiple to arrange a program for the
meeting of the Connecticut music teach-
ers for 1893, and that the meeting will
be postponed for one year. Tickets is-
sued for 1893 are good for 1894.
__..,
Found Her Mother Dead.
Lizzie, the wife of James Kelly, a
helper employed by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, living
in the rear of No. 33 Mechanic street,
Hartford, was found dead in bed Mon-
day morning. Mrs. Kelly arose as
usualto prepare breakfast for her hus-
band, but as she complained of feeling
111, he got his own breakfast and she
returned to bed. Mrs. Kelly gave one
of her children a penny with which to
buy candy. When the child returned
from the store she found her mother
dead. Medical Examiner Fuller was
called in and he pronounced the cause
of death to be heart disease.
Mrs. Kelly was 35 years old. She
was the mother of nine childrenrthree
of whom are alive.
\—
Q
Squandered a Fortune.
Thomas M. Langshaw, known in
Hartford as “Captain Tom” and em-
ployed. at James Campbell’s saloon in
that city, tried to commit suicide in
New York Saturday, by jumping into
the lake at Central park. He began
drinking heav11y last week and some-
how got to New York. Friday while
on a visit to thesurgeon of the Etruria,
he got possession of some chloral hy-
drate and took it to quiet his nerves.
Langshaw squandered an inheri-
tance of $100,000. His mother resides
In England, where his daughter is be-
ing educated in a convent. His father,
he says, was a commander in the Brit-
ish navy and was drowned. Langsha‘w
studied medicine, tired of it and-then
served sixyears in the army in India.
0.-
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
.‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
The New Major.
From a careful canvass of the officers
of the several companies in- the 4th
Regt., the vote for major at the Armory
to-morrow Will posmbly be cast as
follows :.
I
,; .55
sf: of. hit
43 <5 a'
9: E.“ 5'
. - o 0‘ 0
Co. B, Brid eport. 0 1 2
“ C.Stam 0rd. 0 0 3
“ D, South Norwalk, 0 0 3
. “-’ E, Bridgeport, 1 1 1
»“ F,Norwal<, 1 1 1 .
“ G.Danbury. o 3 0
“~ I West Winsted. o 1 2
“ K.Br1dzeport. 0 3 0
Total. . . 32 E ‘12
If this canvass is corre t it will be
left to the field officers to decide, in‘
which case the election will‘be close
and exciting. ~ .
NOTGUILTY.
The Case of McMullen vs. Maroney
Nolled.
Did the Grand Juror investigate
Edward Maroney, the young man
who acts as “captain” on the steam
road roller was arrested Monday after-
noon on the complaint .of Thomas Mc-
Mullen. The complaint which was
signed by Mathew J. Carmody, alleged
that said Maroney did beat, wound,
misuse and maltreat said McMullen,
used violent language, and also
commit a breach of the peace by follow-
ing and mocking the complainant.
A hearing was had before .Justice
Austin, Attorney Walsh appearing for
the prosecution. Evidently before one
half of tne evidence had been heard
the prosecution saw that he had a
lamentably'weak case, and occupied a
good part of his attention whitling on
the handle of a new umbrella.
McMullen claimed that Maroney for
a week past had used insulting and
threatening language to him when on the
steam roller; among other things threat-
encd to break his nose, fill him full of
holes etc., also called him a sucker,
etc., all of which culmuiated. Monday
afternoon by Maroney jumping from
the roller and confronting hlm (Mc-
Mufiien’) saying that he was ready for
g .
Richard Donovan, the next witness,
was reluctant in answering questions,-
but admitted that he heard McMullen
say that Maroney ought to get his face
broke, and then they got to “chewmg
the rag;” the foreman on the work Mr.
Ladd, then came. up and told them. to
be quiet; had seen Maroney laughing
and winking at McMullen; did _ not
hear Maroney call McMullen a pimp,
or any of the other vile names alleged ;
said the prisoner seemed to be only
“joking and codding.”
Martin Dufi‘y, who claimed to be
deaf, said that he was at work near by
where the “trouble was brewing” but
heard no vile names called as alleged.
He was an unwilling witness. Re-
markably enough he couldhear the
Justice when he spoke in an ordinary
tone of voice.
Bailifi' William McMullen was then
put on the stand for the prosecution.
Said he went up to Maroney. after the
alleged trouble and asked him why he
kept abusing the complainanthand that
he, Maroney, replied that he did not
know that he had done so; .told him
that he would be arrested ‘and that.
Maroney replied, “Well, I guess not
without you show me a warrant ;” fol-
lowed Maroney who told him he had no
business to do so ; followed him so as to
learn where he could find him when
wanted ; then came down and in com-
pany with the plaintiff had a writsworn
out against Maroney. .'
Maroney as counsel for himself cross-
examined each of the witnesses. He
said he was engineer on the steam roll-
er ; had been ordered to do some roll-
ing on the street near where McMullen
was at work; found considerable sand
on the stone dressing near by and
called McMullen’s attention to it;
whereupon he replied “there are too
d——'d many bosses on this job,” and
added “ I will break your face, if you
don’t mind your own business. I’ll be
"through with this job to-night and then
I will learn youa trick or two.” At
this point my foreman came up and
said “ Here boys, stop that and go back
to work.” Said that McMullen left
articles in the line of rakes, shovels
etc., lying on the street in the way of
the roller. Afterward as he was stand-
ing in McCormack’s blacksmith shop,
a young man whom he did not at the
time know, came up with McMullen to
the door and pointing towards him
asked, " Is that the mug ? ” and on be-
ing told by McMullen that it was, the
other man placed his hand‘on his shoul-
der and said “ Come along with me, I
am an officer of the law.” I refused
to go because 'he had no warrant for
m arrest. ' -
illiam McCormack substantiated
Maroney’s statements. .
Engineer Wood said that he heard
McMullen say there were too
many bosses on the job, and threaten
to put Maroney full of holes, and make
use of the expression, ”When I quit
work I will learn you a trick or two.”
Said he heard no cursing or vile names
called by Maroney.
Foreman Ladd testified that he was
anxious to get the work of macadizmg
the road completed and sent the roller
to a point near where McMullen was'at
work on the curb ; did not wish to hin-
der McMullen in his work,but his Ladd’s
work must have the preference ; heard
trouble brewing between Maroney and
McMullen, the latter usmg some very
hard talk, and ordered Maroney back
to the roller ; thought McMullen was
inclined to interfere as much as pos-
sible with the progress of the steam rol-
ler; looked as if he were domg it to vent
' some spite.
' Messrs. Blakeslee and Sheldon testi-
fied but their testimony was not perti-
nent to the matter then before the
court. , .
» McMullen questioned each of the Wit-
nesses and insinuated that they were
lying, but was “ called down ” by the
court. .
There was not the least evidence on
which to convict the prisoner and
tice Austin after conferring With the
principals,nolled the case and the large
crowd assembled gave a hearty demon-
stration that they were in accord With
the decision. . .
According to law the grand _ juror
should instigate charges before signing
a complaint, which appears not to have
been done in this case else it never
would have been brought into court.
Burned to Death. _.
Saturday night the 8-year-old daugh-
ter of Abram Hertz of Norwich was
burned to death. Her clothes caught
fire from a gasoline stove. Her sister,
aged 14 years, was seriously burned
trying to save theyounger child. - ,
Jus- '
The New Bostdn Trains.
~ The first trains which are to connect
rNew York and 'Boston in five hours-
actual running time were started Mon-
day, and the record was brilliantly
opened. The trains started simultane-
ously from_each city at 10 o’clock, and
were run we the Shore Line road.
The time made by the trains was the
fastest ever made in the New England
states. This important new-public ac-
commodation marks an epoch in the
history of the Consolidated road, as
well as In the history of railroading in
New England. These trains are two
.of the fastest in the United States.
The east bound train, that is the one
leaving New York at 10 o’clock, con-
slated of four cars, the first a combina4
tion baggage and smoker, then two
parlor coaches and the last car, No. 100,
Pres1dent Clark’s private car.
The start was made at 10 o’clock and
as the trains entered the tunnel it was
foundthat the world's fair special or
exposrtion flyer on the New York Cen-
tral was directly in front, thus causing
a delay of nearly five minutes. At
10-15 the train for Boston proceeded at
the rate of seventy miles an hour. Be-
tween Greenwich and Cos Cob, Super-
intendent of Motive Power Henney and
Engineer Dellert, noticed that there
was some trouble with the engine, so'
that when Cos Cob was reached a stop
had to be made, where it was found
that one of the bolts in the piston valve
was broken, thus necessitating a delay
of fifteen minutes. After the- break
Was replaced a fresh start was made,
and New Haven was reached at 11:42,
thirteen minutes behind the schedule
time. The run from New York to New
Haven was scheduled for one hour and
twenty-nine minutes. It was made in
one hour and forty-two minutes.
The run from New Haven to Saybrook
of thirty-three miles was made in thirty-
two minutes, and to New London, a
distance of fifty-one miles in fifty-three
minutes ; arrivmg there at 12:38,having
made up six minutes of the thirteen lost
tlme. After leaving New London all on
thetrain were on the look out for the
train from Boston. , A short distance
from Crescent Beach the train from
Boston was passed, both trains then go-
Ing at the rate of seventy miles an hour,
the train from New York being six
minutes late, and the train from Boston
two minutes. . From Crescent Beach it
was plain sailing, or rather flying, and
when the seventeen miles straight sec-‘
tIon on the Providence division was
reached, the throttle was thrown wide
open and the telegraph poles seemed to
fly past. _ The miles were run off at the
rate of seventy-five miles to the hour.
The distance from New London to
made in the most remarkable time of 67
to arrive at Providence was 2 o’clock and
1 minute, but the train arrived there at
1:58, three minutes ahead of time and
having made up the fifteen minutes lost
time late at New Haven. ‘
The 189 miles from New York to
Providence was made in 237 minutes.
made for Boston and the forty-four.
miles were covered in 58 minutes, arriv-
ing at the Hub at 3 p. m. The total
distance from New York to Boston is
233 miles and it was covered in 4 hours
and 59 minutes. Notwithstanding this
extraordinary high rate of speed there
was no more oscillation or jar percep-
tible in the cars than if the train had
been running at half that rate.
USE DAN—A’s SAHSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT cunns."
—...
To Pawson Park.
About 400 persons boarded the
steamer “Sunshine" at South N orwalk,
this morning, to take partin the excur-
sion given by the N orwalk Methodist
church, to Pawson Park, near Branford
Point. These would probably have
been at least 200 more had the day been
warmer and it had not threatened .to
rain at the time the boat started. Those
who went are no doubt having a grand
good time. deSpite the lowery skies.
Our good Methodist friends know how
and always manage to make it cheerfuI
for all on occasions of this kind, be the
weather propitious or otherwise,
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.” ,
‘
Mfaher and Nall’ler V'ictorl'ous.
Roar, Ind, June 27‘.—Two fistic encoun-
ters occurred last night at the Columbian
Athletic club in the presence of less than
1,000 persons. The first event was between
Peter Maher, of Ireland, and Val Flood,
of Australia, for a purse of $1,000. .Maher
did the most effective work, knocking
Flood down repeatedly, and finally givin
the latter his quictus in the fourth roun .
Then came a finish contest between Bobby
Burns, of Providence, R. 1., and Hugh
Napier, of Australia, for a purse of $2,000.
Just after the eighth round had. begun
Napier led with his right and landed on
his opponent’s wind. Burns fell back in a
sitting position in his corner, and failed to
respond to the call of time.
Volunteer Again Victor]. up.
MARBLEHEAD. M s. J . e
EaStern Yacht clu h ‘ d 13:.
gatta, yesterday oft , as, 15h“ '
Volunteer and the Wasp wei- t '
in their respectivo classes._
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National League.
At Chicago: — J. H 3.
Brooklyn........ 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x41. 7 3
Chicago ......... 100001000~281
At Pittsburg: - R. H. 1:-
Philadelphia... 0 0 o 2 0 o 7 o 4—1315 8
Pittsbnrg.........1 0 0 0 3 2 3 0 0—6916 6
At Cleveland: - R. H. 8.
Cleveland ...... 0 o 2 0 0 5 1,0 0—812 8
'Washingon...l-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 410 a
At Louisville: ’ B. H. In.
Boston ......... 010100021—5108
Louisville ...... 20000-0200—43613
At St. Louis: , , 11.3.3.
St.Louis ...... 06000110x~79¢
Baltimore ...... 010200101-5 75
At Cincinnati (Winnings; darkness): B. n.
H
_Cincin’ti....11100000000010010‘5-16.8
New York..00000100200010010—5Is s
‘ The games shuduledin the Eastern ,and
vented by rain. . .- . _
- l ’ ,‘1' ‘ V i
Providence 0: Sixtxethree-miles...nss_
minutes, 30seconds. The schedule time-
After a change of engines a start was _
State lame championship series were ”pro-'1 . '
Price One Cent.
ANAR‘CHIST’S FARDONED. ,
Governor Altgeld Glues Liberty to Fielder). . .
‘Schwab and Neebe.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., June 27.-Anarchists
Fielden, Neebe and Schwab were pardoned "
by Governor Altgeld yesterday. Banker ~ '
E. S. Dreyer, who had been interested in
their case from the start. came down from
Chicago, and after securing a pardon for
each of them from the hands of Governor
Altgeld, left with them for J oliet at noon.
It is supposed Mr. Dreyer’s influence was
. decisive. It was not even known thattheir
case was being considered by the governor, ‘ '
and his action created great surprise.
Governor Alt-geld gives to the press a.
lengthy statement regarding his action in
the matter. The statement says the facts
tend to show that the bomb was thrown
as an act of personal revenge, and that the
prosecution never discovered who threw it.
Speaking of Judge Gary, he says: “It is
charged with much bitterness by those
who speak for the prisoners that the record
of the case shows that the judge conducted
the trial with malicious ferocity, and
forceed the men to be tried together; that
page after page of the'record contains in-
sinuating remarks of the judge, made in
the hearing of the jury and with the evi-
dent intention of bringing the jury to his
way of thinking; that these speeches, com-_
ing from the court, were much more dam-
aging than any Speeches from the state’s
attorney could possibly have been; that
the state’s attorney often. took his one
from the judge’s remarks, and that the
judge’s magazine article recently pub‘
lished, written nearly six years after the
trial, is yet full of venom.
CHICAGO, June 27,—The anarchists ar-
rived here last night on the Sante Fe road.
The three men and Mr. Dreyer left the
.train at Twenty-third street‘to avoid a. .
demonstration, and went quietly to their
homes. On the way up from J oliet the
three . promised Mr. Dreyer to eschew
anarchy forever. Generally speaking the
pardon of the three men meets with the
favor of the city officials who cared to ex-
press an opinion. - '
The anarchist riot at the Haymarket in .
Chicago occurred on May 4, 1886. Eight
men were arraigned in the August follow-_
ing for the murderous outbreak, and
seven, Spies, Schwab, Fischer, Fielden,
Parsons. Engel and Lingg were found
guilty of murder in the first degree. N eebe
was sentenced to imprisonment for fifteen
years. A request for pardon was made by
Fielden and Schwab, which the supreme
court granted. The others were hanged
Nov. 11, 1887, except Lingg, who commit-
ted suicide. The pardon of Fielden,‘
Schwab and N ecbe ends one of the ugliest
chapters in the history of Chicago.
liliss Force’s Acquittal Probable.
ATLANTA, June 27.——Miss Julia Force
. Wife'pii‘t' On'trial yesterday for the murder
of her two sisters last February. She is
defended by Smith, Glenn & Smith, Secre-
tary Hoke Smith’s law firm. The defense
is insanity, and such a strong case was
made out that before the evidence was
half in acquittal was predicted. The case
is being argued today. ..
Frlck May Retire.
PITTSBURG, June 27.—-It' is rumored that
changes in the management of the Car—
negie Steel company are contemplated.
The most important rumor is that regard-
ing the retirement of H. C. Frick, who, it
is stated, is to be succeeded by General
Manager 0. M. Schwab. The report‘
gained considerable circulation, but could
not be verified.
Dr. Herz Dying.
LONDON, June 27.—Dr. Cornelius Herz,
one of the central figures in the Panama
scandal. is reported as dying, his condition
being absolutely hopeless. He has been
ill at Bournemouth since he escaped from
France several months ago. It is said he
has the full list of deputies who were
given Panama money.
Farnlld‘in Phat Must Stay but.
NEW YORK, June 27.—General Wei sort,
commander—in—chief of the G. A. R., 3hr) is
in this city just now on a tour 04‘. inspec-
tion of the eastern de’ artm‘ents, declared.
to reporters that the arnham post would
never be reestablished. He says the na-
tional authorities will hear no appeal.
Rival Lovers Quarrel.
PHILLIPSBURG, N. J ., June 27.~¥flilla .
Marriman shot George Miller i _ hog:
town, and is under arrest. Theynhad quar-
reled about a girl. Miller will robably
recover. Marriman was hunt 113 for
Miller since Saturday night, threatening
to kill him. Both are young men.
New York’s Republican League. .
SARATOGA, N. Y., June 27.-.-'l‘he sixth
annual convention of the State Leag of
Republican clubs opened here today. filler
the appointment of the usual commit és
a. recess was taken. Colonel A. E. 130 -
pin willdoubtlessbe reelected nresl ant.
“ Bali is Pally-Wise, and Pound
.anlisil.’ ,
EJUST KEEP AN EYE ON OUR. *
. PRICES! . ‘ ~
*aeeeae— ..
Our very best creamery butter. _25c per lb ,
Our very best flour, . Soc per be
Our very best tea. 500 per 1
Our extra fine coffee. 30-per 1b
3 lbs best crackers for _ '_ 250
3 buxes best imported sardines for ' ' 25c
2 cans best Columbia River salmon for 250
2 cans very best corn for 25c
ua_ker oats. - . . - lOc '
arina. ' 80
Corn starch, 8c ‘
Best starch. _ . 21bs‘for 80
Best Carolina tree, 50 per lb, 6 lbs for 250
Baker’s cocoa, ‘ . 20c per box
Go — ust', . ' ' “
A full quart bottle of best ammonia, . 10c
Pemnsula brand condensed mllk' . . - 80
Pearline, (large) . 7 12c
W 1’ you have ever bought our goods, you
know we mean Just what we say
THE BEsT MEANS THE BEST WITH
vs EVERY TIME .' . '
N0 CHEAP sTooK. '
- —****—
:BA‘E‘TTS a. EARRINGTON. ‘ i"
. anrlve- anaemia. - "
- COR'VY-A‘L‘LAND WATER_STS-.
Norwalk Chronicler