ll
, street.
Absolutely Independent. 1. ~ ‘
MONDAY,AUGUST 14, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
' _‘_Ihe Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
. ‘ NorWalk and the a 'acent towns, w1th mail
subscriber cattere throu’ houtthe world
oes to he homes of t e most thrifty
£1315 intelligent people. those who have
money to spen and tastes to gratify and
-. 7'41” an advertising medium it has no local
set.
112 manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
_ voted readers of the Daily Guest 0. En-
' terprising attractiveand honest.its readers
: believe 1n it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-.
spotted papers.
HAIL SUBSCRIPTION .
natty, one year, 88. 00; six months. $1.75; three
men ths. $1.00; one month300
Weekly, One year, in advance. $1. 00; 811 “1913933,?"
‘1000 three months. 350.
POSTAGE PBELPAID. .
TERMS Oil” ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
~ circulation. and noeut rates. - :g: ;
MOBBBD IN CHICAGO. ,
A Femalo Preacher Rotten Egged and
Knocked Down and the Collec-
tion Stolen b‘y Boughs.
CiilCAGO,:; Aug. 14.—Mrs. 'Emma Rice,
wif e of the cowboy evangelist Justin Rice,
made an attempt last night to hold services
on West Madison str'cet. The crewd which
gathered did net take kindly to her preach-
ing and the services ended in a riot, in
which Mrs. Rico narrowly escaped seriOus
injury at the hands of a mob. She was
knocked from the chair upon which she
was standing and while in a dead faint
was trampled upon bythe surging mob.
The police arrived in time to save her life.
Mrs. Rice last night had opened service:
on a corner near a tough saloon on Peoria
The roughs gathered about and
were ridiculing the service with boots and
_ yells. A peddler with a load of muskmel
ens came up at this juncture. A rush was
made for his wagon by the crowd, and soon
seyeral well directed melons nearly broke
up the meeting before it was ball over.
' A shower of.‘ rotten eggs followed, but
Mrs. Rice stuck to her post and finally fin
ished her address and asked that the col-
lection be taken up. While this was being
done the crowd quieted down, but no soon-
er_ was it finished and the money handed
tothe preacher than some one in the crowd
shouted, “We want that collection.”
As if the roughs and toughs about the
place had been waiting for a signal, a si
multaneous rush was made from all sides
for the chair upon which Mrs. Rice was
standing. Some one dealt hera blow upon
the side of the head which knocked her
from the-chair and beneath the feet of the
crowd. The little band of her followers
struggled valiantly to rescue their fallen
leader.
They were unable to do so, and Mrs.
Rice’s days of preaching would probably
have ended then and,there had not several
policemen forced their way through tilt
crbwd and carried the unconscious wom~
on into a store near by. She was found to
be covered with bruises, but not seriously
injured. The mob stole the collection, and
no arrests were made.
Murder and Arson.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 14. —As a result of the
coroner’s inquest, James J. Gostomski, the
editor of Ojfzyzna, has been placed unde1
arrest on the charge of arson. He is charged
with setting fire to his printing ofice, in
the ruins of which was found the body of
the solicitor of the paper, VVtadistav Kos
cinski, supposed to have been murdered.
Lost a Thousand Dollars.
KINGSTON, Ont. ,.uAug 14. ——General Wy-
lie of New York was out fishing 1n the vi-
cinity of Channel Grove when ghis boat up
set and he had to swim to the shore, a dis-
tance of about 300 yards. On landing, he
found himself minus a belt which he wore
containing over $1,000 in gold.
Seventeen Killed.
LONDON, Aug. 14.—A train on the Tail
Vale railway, running to Cardifl from"
Pontypridd, ran off the track while going
rapidly around a curve and rolled over a
steep embankment. Seventeen persons
were killed and 40 injured.
Indian Lands For Sale.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—Chief Papiu oi
the Kaw Indians is in Arkansas City, Kan.,
arranging for the sale of the surplus lands
of the tribe after allotment at $1.25 an acre.
The tribe numbers 197 and owns 10,141
acres, all fine land.
Cowboys In 3 Fight.
CANDO, N. D. ,Aug. 14. —A cowboy from
Montana threatened to kill another cow-
boy. Rober Marron tried to disarm him,
when he was shot in the head. Theshooter
then shot himself dead. Marron is at the
point of death.
He Declined the Place.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Judge B. F.
Harrah of Newton, Ills, appointed chief
of division, treasury department, at a sal-
ary of $2, 000, has declined the place, pre-
fe1r1ng to continue his practice of law.
Commander Hemphill Married.
DUBUQUE, Ia., Aug.14.—Lieutenant Com.
flounder J. N. Hemphill of the United
States navy, Washington, and Miss Dora
Hancock, daughter of the Hon. J.‘ T. Ham
cock, of this city, were married here.
Got Fifteen Years‘Ench. '
PHILADELPHIA, Aug.ili.-Edward Kirk-
man and Frank Helms, convictedof as-
sault on 010111 Nelson, 11 young Danish
woman, were sentenced to )5 years in the
Eastern penitsnflary.
Wilson to Be Chairman.
WASHINGTON, Aug 14. ~Secretary Car-
lisle, in conversation with a gentleman,
stated that Representative Wilson of West
Virginia would be the chairman of the
house committee on ways and means. The
impression was created by the tenor of the
secretary’ s c‘onVersation that the repeal of
the silver purchase c‘ 31130 of the Sherman
act would be speedily -accomplished—-in
fact, that everything had been arranged to
this end.
Dugan Renppointed. ~
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 14.—James Dugan,
- who it is said was discharged from the pen-
. sion bureau during the regime of ex-Secae , .
- tary Noble for alleging that Pension At- '
tbrney George F. Lemon was running the
bureau, has been appointed by Secretary
Hoke Smith and assigned 'to duty, in the
' middle “vision-
//////
Mrs. A. G. Oman
Health and Strength Restored
"I suffered severely with pains, at times, all
ever my body. During the spring I felt com-
11 'etely worn out and barely took food enough
to keep me alive. I tried Hood’s Barssparilla.
.The swelling hay subsided and the shooting
..'palns do not trouble me. I am stronger
and have a good appetite. " Mas. A. G. 0111.111.
84 Newman Street, South Boston. Mass
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, haul
made. perfect in proportion and appearance.
"New good digestion' wait on
appetlte,
Ilnd health on bot. "
' ‘ lenc ‘ ttolene
n
' To assure both the above ends, en-
' good, wholesome, palatable food' is
demanded. It 1s next to impossible
to present a suilicient variety of apps.
tizing bills of fare for our meals with.
out a. bliberal allowance of pastry and
other food in which shortening is
required. How to make crisp,
healthful, digestible pastry has
puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in
all good cookmg 1n the past has been
lard. Always ckle, never uniform,
most unwhelesome—lard has always
been the bane of the cook and the
obstacle to “good digestion. ” Mg:
one one ettelenc oitolene Fortelensit ‘ottolene
Cottolene oltolene ottolene Coltoleneii: ‘ottolene
CDTWLENE
ottolene ottolcnc
ottolene ttolenc
use
one
so:
one
one
one ’
ens
CBC
ene
cu:
m
one
one
ene
Elle
one
see
Cottolene petiolene Eottolene
Cottelene Cottolene ottolene
C01
C01
C01
C01
C01
Cot
Jot
Comes now into popular favor as
the new shortening—better than
even the best of lard with none of
lard’s objectionable qualities. And
WHOLE“
Cot
C01 7
E3: . Comes attended by both
'83: "APPETITE AND HEALTH.”
Cot Grocers sell it all about.
83: Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Cm Fairbank 8: 00., Ch icago, for handsome
Cottolene Cook Book, containing six
hundicd recipes, prepared by nine emi-
nent authorities on cooking.
Cot
> Cot
Cot
Cot WWW
Cotolcnc' oitoieuc Eottolene Eottolcne Cottolene
Cotolene Igottolene ottolenc ottolene Cottolenc
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK I. 00..
mm» and Produce Enhance, I. l.
. 224501 01.14“th Intel.
'w. L. DOULCAS
$3 SHOE ud’i'h'rp.
Best Call 81100 in the world for the price.
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to at the best value for
your money. Econom oinyour iootwearbz
moms W. L. Douglas Shoes,whlo
represent the best value at the prices Id-
"mood above. as thousands can testify.
‘ [,9- Take No Substitute. a
B or ff 1]. None ennine withoutw. I.
Dough; nfni’e .333“... stamged on bottom. nook
tori when you buy.
W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass. Sold hr
.5. 3. HOT: 8: SON.
SILVEli 'AND GLASSWARE
are beautiful, if clean.
Use a little Spotine
when you wash them".
SPOTINE instant! removes spots and stains ot
: all kinds without in my to the finest fabrics. Makes a
81 ossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no
odor never leaves a ring on cloth afterusin. Use to]
a undrcd ways inlessen ghousehold is re. For
$0 bgserocérs, and Dry Goods rel.
WILLIAMS’ '
ROOT BEER
3 “Is the kind that suits.”
' , Very refreshing, easily made-
extract makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.
. , A... 111111111111 1. Carletnn- 11.1mm, ct.
One bottle ,
'1
- of temperament. There are
' 'cient and satisfaetOry intrus
fi‘”" 1
EYEBROW AND NOSE.
._fibw Character May Be Studied. From Fea-
. 5" tures of the Face.
The “rainbow of peace," as the eye-
brow has been called,- and the eyelids
are treated of at considerable length ‘as
being among the most expr: ssive, ani-
mated and mobile features of. the face.
In fact, so highly are they extolled that,
one is almost forced to think that apers‘on' '
possessed of nothing else but a pair of sym-
metrical eyebrows could easily express
his desires or his emotions, no matter
how complicated these might be. High—
ly arched brows are said to denote vi-
vacity and brilliancy', but not the power
of profundity that are allied to the more
level kind. Regularly curved eyebrows
are said to express cheerfnlness; square,
deep thought; irregular. fickleness, ver-
satility, excitability; raised at the inner
corner, melancholy; joined over the nose,
on unsettled mind.
Andamantius likened individuals with
thick eyebrows which met over the root
of the nose _to swine. Tins might by
some he considered actionable, but these
would do well to remember that Andae
mantius is no more. Thick and bushy
. : eyebrows are supposed to denote strength
and energy on the part of their pos-
sessors, while the contrary development
indicates delicacy, refinement or merely
weakness, which“ 13 hardly a satisfying
diagnosis. A lack of eyebrows is not
consider-“"1 a sign of mental strength.
The eyebrows and the eyelids are on
terms of close intimacy, and the form of
the former is connected with the open-
ing of the latter. Only in the romantic
novel are black eyes to be found. By
these who have studied the question l
deeply four primary shades of color are
recognized. These are brown, green,
blue and gray, and each of these has
five tones.
It' is considered a somewhat singular
fact that the rarest of all noses is that
found in the middle of the face, and tak-
ing 100 noses at random one will not
find on on an average more than three
in which the bridge of the nose descends
perpendicularly f1 om a straight line
drawn exactly between the eyes. Awell
proportioned nose, according to mostau-
thorities, should take up one-third of the
profile, measured from the commence-
ment of the hair to the tip of the chin.
Napoleon used to say that a long nose
meant a long head; therefore the longest
headed club in London should have been
that whose members were elected for the
length of their noses, the chairman hav-
ing the longest nose and the hall porter
none. A long nose is generally 'consid-
ered the mental superior of a. short one.
Hogarth classified noses as angular.
aquiline or Roman, parrot beak,.bulbous
or bottle, straight or Grecian, turned up
and snub. Other kinds, which may be
added or not according to taste, are .
mixed and broken. An unduly red nose
does not neCessarily indicate that the
wearer is a toper. It may be due to
tight lacing, indigestion or emotionciity
also other
ways of explaining the trouble. The
smile is purely human,'as brutes are un-
able to elevate or depress the corners of
the mouth as a means of expression. As
is the case with almost every other fea-
ture of the face, physiognomists are
found who claim that the lips are of all
features the most susceptible of action
and the most direct indices of the feel
ings. These champions of the mouth
maintain that every shade of feeling
can be described by the lips with more
facility than by any other feature.—
Pall _Mall Budget.
How Some Girls Walk.
Some girls walk gracefully. They
make “good time” over the pavement
but their movements are not abrupt nor
awkward. There is no apparent eflort
in their locomotion. Some girls are now
efiecting a man’ s stride. The imitation
is a ludicrous failure. Other girls are
trying an Odd kind of turn of the shoul-
ders that gives to their appearance a top
wobble and a lower swing. —Exchange.
0n the little tideland island opposite
Skamokawa, Wash” the cranes have built
their nests 1n the big cottonwood trees,
and the cries of the young birds maybe
heard for quite a distance.
What is reputed to be the largest dia-
mond in the world is in the possession of
J agersfontcin. a Mexican. He claims
that the stone weighs 972 carats.
11111.1 GAZETTE’S .
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head 82. 50 per line per year
, BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall 8 t.,N Incorporated 1824. Cspital.$2c0
000. Presid ent. E. 0. Kecler . vice-president
DavidH. Miller: cashier..LowisO .Green.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; s 1115, $16,100: George M.
Holmes resident: .L. Bo yer. vice-presi-
'smA. Curtis. caslner.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st,N. lDe dBposits, 8500.000: surnl us. $20
000. Winfi field Mood ,;president MartinS.
Crew. vice-Dresid’ t: ames H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N
be osits over$2,000,000.sur 1us$90000. G00.
01 mos. resident; B. .Craufurd.vice-
president: 00. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE.
. NORWALK FIBE INS. CO. .. N. In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money tol can. Also insurance
writtenin best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law room‘s, (up
- stairs) azette Building. Nerwalk.
FAMILY GROOERS.
oice Teas and Coffees. a speciilt y.
LIVERI’ STABLES.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River 1111., Livery Stables. .
HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL o D. Danbur do 0 l
depot and Post-Oflicg. M. Mcrhgrsoii. iii-31:
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. Dre)
UND E'BTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st .: telephone
MARBLE YARDS
BATES. P. W. WaterB st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental andB
21.111101 success. '
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY d u hter
I .0! the late Mr. Wm.B. Nugsh 11151391? efii-
“0113
Piano sther home. No. 108 Main Street. itith
8%}.1LECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall lt.. N
, :and- side,“
Ilzlllllmllnmlnmllllllln
mss 011nm s. eowrss,
”0118011137. "
1110 111113 01311011.
FIVE Remedies and 1: :
FOUR Physicians Failed. :
.‘ DANA’S CURED ME.”
Gs ”ANTSAmAp‘inlf wi ho t0 t ll 4 th
- s e on o ewon-
. :oertul cure DANA' SARSAPAIHLLAM done
or me.
For two {learn I suffered recon withe m
somy stomach,caused y
back
ofL 8‘} HP e. My stom
=ieod and I coul not lie down for the terrible:
' ninin niyykbac and side—was rods in fies
0.971hs friends despaired of my recove
your papers containing testimonials of ca
111 cures came to m hands. I resol lvcd to
A-‘S From the rstheganto improve:—
’ Imam-unusummslnlmm
o—n w
ThanktheLo lIkhow pe
. ‘ DAN A’S
SARSAPABILLA
cured me as Iliad tried five different remedies
and four Physicians without any hen
Yours ectfull
mms silk-urns s. Cowms.
Montgomery, Mass.
SW The truth of the above is certified to E. w.
PETITE, School Commitice- LEWIS T. 1.,LYN
:Town Clerk and Treasurer, L 0 MOORE, Chair-
imnn of Selectmen and Assessors, and M36. H. C.
- Dana Sarsaperula 00.. Ballast. Maine.
» ' .mmumuilwlmulnmll ‘
We Dye to live,
While others live to die ,
The longer we live.
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Tocquc & 3011.,
lyersandtleaner
or erNerrsN's tNI- LADnts’
GARMEN'I’S 1'
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10} Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works: I
Broad River, _: : : : Norwalk.
' r. 0. BOX, 348.
car Goods called for and delivered free of »
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
PLYMOUTH ROCK iCE
gTORES AND FAMILIES {UPPhlEi‘
L Lowssr turns
THE NORWALK
glin‘rnitmdo.
\‘1- ill Give You Bargains in
FURNITURE OF ALL , nINDs
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD OR
TAKEN 1N 'EX-
CHANGE.
UPHULSTEBINGANDREPAIRHJG
'Done in all branches.
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
MRS. F. ,A. BATES
'Dnsssmsss,
as WALL STREET 1101111111.:
Cordial
nouns
ALL BOWEL TROUBLES. l:
25 Cents.
"ii”
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
IILIWS and NERVOUS
DISORDERS
Such as Sick Headache,
' Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
1 Constipation, .
/ Liver Complaint,
7am! Female Ailments. .
, Covsrsdwlthsil‘utolosskmnblsmsting .~
,Of mix-3.1.... Price smashes. ,; _,
I .1
v-vvvv‘v'- - w v‘ vvvyv vv vv
i 1111 1111111111 ’ 1.111 s
The mask Situatiohji’ln New :1... use." _ »
A11 Address From ille- Chicago Con-
vention’ s Excéutive Committee.
THE‘PBOPLE ASK-ED T0 ACT.
An Appeal to Fight the «Gold Conspira-
tors" and Sun-mount the Most Peril-
ous Situation "In the History of
the Country—Price of Silver.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.733110 executive
cemmittee appointed at the Chicago silver
convention met in this city and has issued
“An Appeal to the People,” signed by A. J.
\l 11r11er, chairman, and George F. Wash-
burn, secretary. The text of the appeal
follows:
’ -" 'Congress has been convened in extra
session, and the unconditional orepeal'of
the present silver law is urged upon it.
.The repeal of this law will at once stop all
' increase in the currency, place the country
On: the- single gold standard and at one
Stroke change all debts to gold debts, with
the certainty that gold will thereafter con-
. tinue to increase in value at an accelerated
rate. . ~ -
“The conspiracy to force this condition
upon the people of this oeuntry is support-
ed by pOWerful i'interests at home and
abroad, with unlimited means to carry out
their purpose, which. 'they. are determined
to do regardless of consequences to others.
The country is now inthéthibes of a dis-
astrous panic, caused by is" currency fame
ine’ and. the destruction of credit, which
has been needlessly brought about to force
the repeal of the silver law. . y
A Perilous Situatilin. ]
“The situation is altogether the most
perilous in the history of the oeunt'ry. Can
any one believe this condition can be my
proved by shutting off money supply and
still further rest1 icting the volume pf our
’ rency? It is a time when more money, and
not less,‘ 13 needed. It is futile to suppose
that credit, already overexpanded, can be
The»
made to take the place of money.
Crops are to be moved, and no money to.
move them. Prices of all products are unyr
precedently low and must go lower with
the single gold standard. Industries arej
everywhere breaking down. Hundreds of
thousands of willing hands are forced into
idleness.
pay for it. -
“Is this condition to be made to last until I
the gold conspirators accomplish their un-
holy purpose? It _will unless the people
come to the rescue. This is the people’s
cause, and if they would keep their own
and remain freemen they must arouse and
protect their rights and their homes from
the grasping hands of the gold conspirw
tors, who would produce European condi-
tions in this country if they could; -
“The committee appointed at thejChieago
convention to resist the mad purpose to
destroy silver as money and establish the
single goldstandard calls upon the people
everywhere to lay aside for the time party
' differences and to assemble at their accus-
tomed places of meeting, as our forefathers
did of old, and pass resolutions calling
upon their representatives and senators in
congress to resist the repeal of the present
silver law unless coupled with a provision-.2
. restoring the free coinage of both gold and
silver as it existed under the law prior to
the passage of the fraudulent act of 1873.
Voters Urged to Protest.
“We recommend also that at all assem-
blages the resolutions and the address
adopted at the Chicago silver convention,
Aug. 2, be read, and that voters be urged
to send petitions and to write letters or
postal cards to their representatives and
senators and in this manner to earnestly
enter their protest against the everthrow
of the money of the constitution and the
enforcement on them of the single gold
standard.
“It isas important now that we free our-
selves from the financial domination of
Europe as it was for our fathers to free
themselves from the political domination
of a foreign power. Let this movementbe
the spontaneous action of a free people,
conscious that government is yet in their
hands, and censcious, too, of their rights
and with the will to maintain them.”
The Value of Silver. ,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The mint bu-
reau of the treasury has issued a state-
ment showing the value of silver for a se-
ries of years back. It begins in .1873, when
the value of the silver dollar was 83.988,
its ratio 16.17, value of fine ounce of sil-
yer $1. 282 and average London price 58. 312
pence.
The price of silver is traced downward
each year, with a rise in 1890—1, when the
silver is quoted to be worth 9.80588, the ra.‘
tio 19.83 and a fine ounce of silver 81.04780.
Further declines are. noted in 1892-3 until
July last is reached, when the silver dollar
is stated to be worth $0.56052,_the‘ ratio
28.52, a fine ounce of silver so. 72037 and the
London price 33. 060 pence. The basis oi
value from which the figures are made is
gold.
Demands Free Coinage.
N EW YORK, Aug. 14.—The New York
Recorder, Republican, in a double column,
double leaded editorial, comes out boldly
demanding the free coinage of silver at a
reasonable ratio, suggesting 19 or 21 to 1.
Bank Officials Arrested.
SHELBYVILLE, Ills. ., Aug. 14. ——A great
sensation was created here by the arrest of
Thomas M. Thornton, proprietor; J. T.
Herrick. stockholder; C. D. Billet, cashier,
and W. W. Thornton, ex—cashier of the
Thornton bank, which failed last week, on
a charge of embezzlement of the funds de-
posited.
Minister Heard. Resigns.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—Hon. Augus-
tus Heard, United States minister to Corea,
has arrived here on the steamer City of
New York. He has forwarded his resigna-
.tion to President Cleveland. .
An All Around Criminal.
ALLIANCE, 0.,Aug.14. -Willia1n Blair
Was arrested here today by Marshal Kinch
of Clarion, Pa., where he is wanted to- an-
swer to the charge of robbery, assault and
horse stealing.
Rabies In a Rat's Bite.
NEW HAVEK, Aug. 14.—A rat bit George
Schleicher’s valuable setter Thursday. The
canine betrayed marked symptoms of hy-
drophobia and was shot before any damage
. could be done.
Four Persons Drowned. '
MpHENm', Ills, Aug. 14.—Carrie 'Hamo;
mend, Grace McDonald, Fred RoOme and
John ROOmO were drowned in Bang’s lake
by the capeizing‘ of. a small boat.
Advertise“ 111 the 0mm,-
I
Thereis Work but no money to '
her—The Disease sun Bagfii‘fin 4
European Countries.
NEW YORK, Aug.
“Giuseppi Adamo, aged 25 years, has
been transferred to the Swinburne Island
hospital. The census of the hospital shows:
Cholera patients, 14: convalescing, 1; ans.
‘ poets, 3; total, 18. All of the patients in ~-
the hospital are improving,_ .‘and I tliink all ‘
will recover, with the exception of three
cases—Francisco Caiola. Paolo Mariani
and Georgia Corias. The bacteriological,
examinations have in all cases confirmed
the diagnosis of cholera. '
"The following cable. mailed to Paris
and sent from there, has been received
from my representative in Naples: _. -
“ “Cholera cables fm New York .fr'e‘qnent-
1y confiscated by the Ital ion government.
There were 18 cases and 1119.11...” satunlay.‘
New: cases in surrounding pmvinccs.’ n2 - _.
""-’ '-4~.:i
Danger 1'01- Gers‘nany. . 3.
BERLIN. Aug. 14.—The Reichsanzclget .
today calls attention to the recrudescence
of cholera in several European states and ,
the danger of an outbreak in Germany did":
14. —Health Oflloer V‘
Jenkins has issuedathe following bulletin '
OFFERS-run
appeals to the public to support the (411,-. .-
thorities in their efforts to prevent. the
spread of the scourge. "
The Cholera In Italy. ' 7' '
ROME, Aug. 14. —The official cholera re,-
port for Naples says that seven new cases
and eight deaths have been recorded in the "
24 hours ending at noon.
An outbreak of cholera is reported in the
province of L‘ampobusso. south of the
province of Naples.
The Scourge Making Headway.
Buannnsr, Aug. 14. -—Fourtecn new
cases of cholera and six deaths were re-
ported in Brahilov today.
In Soolina 21 new cases and 11 deaths
were reported. _
_ Another Death at Grimsby. .
LONDON, iAug. 14.—Anotherdeath from
cholera was certified to at Grimsby on Fri-
A NB‘V READING DEAL
Ada-eater nesa unnamed Manipu-,
iatlng a. Gigantic Tragic scheme.
PHILADELruiA, Aug. 14.e-.anors re-
garding the Reading and the ,Lehigh Val-
ley railroads continue to attract attention.
said an active financier who is in touch
with the current drift: .
“There is a sequel to the separation of
the’ Reading and Lehigh Valley roads.
There is something new 011 the carpet for
Reading, but the deal could not bomb!!-
aged as long as Lehigh valley held to the
lease. Now that the coast is clear once.
more, anumber of railroad men of this
and other cities are getting their heads 10--
gether. New York was not fighting Read- 3-; :.
ing without a purpose. She has succeeded
so far, and inside of one year, you may de.
pend, New Yorkers will own and central
Reading and the coal company as well.
and Philadelphians. will stand aghast 'at_
their own stupidity' 1n allOwing New York
to contrOl her commerce and general traf.
fie as well as her stock market.
“It will not be a monopoly,.but a gigan-
tic traffic arrtingement better than any
lease, and the Reading will be the connect-
ing link and thus become the important
factor. If it had been thought of one year
ago, all this trouble and loss could have
been avoided? It will take three months
t,0 accomplish this work, but there is not
a' shadow of' doubt about its success. for it
benefits nine-tenths of all the railroads
and. vessels entering this city. A greater
head,’~ than McLeod’s is at the helm, and
the scheme must soon be made public-
perhaps Aug. :15—and I will say to‘you by
way of prophecy, it will be universally a'p«
proved. ”
411d Hutch Sells His Seat.
CHICAGO, :Aug.14.-The once famous .0
wheat speenlz’itor, B. P. Hutchinson (Old
Hutch), has.“.sold_ his membership in the
Chicago board of trade. The certificate,
which was issued to the old gentleman 26
years ago,went at a very low price—a little
less 111111111900. Hutchinson was at one
time‘worth $8,000, 000, accumulated in spec-
ulation chiefly. The sale of his member-
ship is taken as marking the formal close
of his business career.
W ‘I
Drowned or Murdered. '
Nzw HAsz, ‘Aug.14.—Louls L. Norton,
one of the beSt known young business men
in this city, started out in a rowboat Fri-
day evening to go swimming ofl Black
Rock. The boat was found floating near
the lighthouse: next morning. in it was
the clothing worn by the young man. , He
usually carried a large sum of money with
him, but there was none found among his.
effects. , . -
An Italian Charlie Rose.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. --Agent Folk of the
Children’s society in W'illiamsburg, took.
charge of an 8-year-old Italian boy whose
antecedents it has been impossible to find
out. The boy speaks pure Italian.3 It is
conjectured that the child was..st010n in
Italy and abandoned in this country.
.__—.__...
To Launch the oregon. '
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. -'1‘he officers of
the Union iron works announce that the
battleship Oregon, which will be one of
the finest vessels afloat when completed,
having a diaphco ment of 10,000 tons, will
be launched either in the latter part of Oc-
tober or November.
‘ Austria and Russia Negotiating.
I.ONDo_N,.Aug 14. —Austria, replying to
Russia, offers a commercial treaty com-
prising’ the most- favored nation clause,
but will not concede to Russia the special
grain advantages allowed to Servia and
Italy .
Should Have Left It In the Bank.
, BERWICK, Me, Aug. 14.—Jenn Ceilings
farmer, while milking, had his vest, con-
taining 31, 700 in cash, stolen from' his barn.
Mr. Collins drew the money from the bank,
fearing the institutioo would on. .
Railroad Shops Closed.
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 14.—The St.
Louis and Southwestern railway 0110110 in
this city areshut down indefinitely. throw-
log out of employment about sou machlno ‘
ists.
Carlotta Loclercq Dead.
LONDON, Ang.14.-‘-Carlotta‘ mum, the
actress, died on Wednesday night at the . '
residence of Edith Grove in Kensington.
after a long illness. _
/
Dempsey Not Insane. i, 1
ST PAUL,- Aug. 14.—Jack Dempsey, the
Nonpariel, is here 111 in a hospital, but he _ 1 2
is not insane, as reported.
T..-1.7.3355?“— Bunkhhls. . .
Bos'rON, Aug. 14. -—The trial of theexv
Best Indictments
MEN OF
BUSINESS.
MEN OF
, PLEASURE
e , {SOCIETIES
7 OF
ALL KINDS
, TO
PROCURE
Bold-Style of 1111111!
W mm
WWNOIVF
TO
officials of the defunct Maverickbank m ?- f ' '
bebegun Sept. 5. ‘ .
Bosdthe Glam.
Particular 1111111
.4
. A __ -A;—---.-—.w__- ..—«
Norwalk Chronicler