Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Ihe Weekly Gazette'circulates throughout
Nor-walk and the adJacent towns,w1th mar
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It goes to the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelhgeut' people, those who have
money to spend amd tastes to gratlfy, and
as an advertismg medium It has no local
peer. . ,
The manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagetee. En-
terpnsmg, attractlve and. honest, Its readers
believe mat and peruse It thoroug y; and
Its Editorials and Advertlsements get closer
attentlon than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Doug/.0118 year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; three
months, $100; one month 30c. _
Weekly, one year. In advance, $1.00; Slx months.
600: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PA] D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation, amino cut rates.
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN TUB-K EY
A Christian Turkish Ambassador De-
fends the Country.
LONDON, Oct. 5.—-—A representative of
t‘ e Christian Commonwealth had an in~
terview with Rustem Pasha, the Turkish
ambasador. The representative asked why
the Christian Herald had been excluded
from Turkey. Rustem Pasha warmly re-
plied:
“Because of'its false and calumnious
statements concerning alleged religious
persecution in Turkey. There is more tol-
eration there than in England. All rc-
ligions are perfectly equal in Turkey——
Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and hiu'sul-
man. I am, myself, a Christian, nevcrlhcf
less I am one of the highest dignitaries in
the state.”
Regarding the Armenian question he
said:
“That is purely a civil affair. A deep
conspiracy exists to incite the Armenians
to rebellion against the sultan. :The society
embodying the movement has a commit-
tee in London. The root of the mischief
is the American college in Marsovan. \Ve
have positive proof of the existence of a
revolutionary conspiracy among the stu-
dents there. The fact that there is a. per-
feet understanding between missionaries
and officials everytvhere in Turkey, except
in Marsovan, proves that there is no such
thing as religious persecution in the
country.” ,
\\ ith contemptuous indignation the
Turkish ambassador here turned‘to a file
of the Levant Herald containing a report
of the Armenian trial and read a para—
graph, which said that the prisoners had
first confessed their guilt and then had
been persuadedto withdraw their confes-
sion and say that they had made such con-
fession under torture. ‘
“You say,” he continued, “that disaffec-
tion is spreading from Christians to Mos-
lems. The statement is utterly untrue,
and you are thereby inciting the sultan’s
subjects to revolt. The idea that things
are done in the sultan’s name without his
knowledge is nonsense. The sultan knows
everything and sees everything, and any
' Official attempting to conceal anything
would be instantly dismissed.”
ONLY A SCARE.
Sensational Report of at Recent Haz-
ing at Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 5.-’——A mass meet-
ing of the college was held yesterday to
discuss the sensational hazing reports of
the morning. A ccmmitte from the senior
class was appointed to investigate the mat-
ter and every efiort will be made to dis-
cover the author of the report. If it
proves to be the work of a student his
future career in college will not be apleasant
one. Leopold, the alleged victim of mal-
‘ treatment, was seen last night. He was
on his way from the ’Varsity athletic club
house where he is in training for full-back
on the scrub football team. “The diffi-
culty. with the sophomores,” said he,
“started with some language I used on the
’varsity field which they considered obnox-
ious. They called me to account Monday
night. I got badly scared, made a break
for the bank of the canal, and, without
* stopping to think, plunged in and landed
safely on the other side. The upper class-
men Offered me no personal violence and I
bear them no ill will.” It was learned
that the crew on a canal boat were the
authors of the startling report that Leo.
pold had been drowned.
THRO‘VN FROM: A TRAIN.
'3 Early Negro Tries to Rob a Passem.
ger and Throws Him Off.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 5.—-—Edward
Vcrville of Collinsville, a passenger on the
express train south, which passed through
Windsor Locks, was thrown from the train
. just above that station by a burly, power-
1.111 negro. Verville was passing from one
car to another when the negro grabbed for
his watch but missed it. The negro then
grasped Verville around the waist and in
spite of his resistance threw him off the
our platform. Vervilles head was badly
out and his arm and elbow bruised. He
was stunned and when he recovered walked
to the station covered With blood. The
negro cannot be identified by the limited
description Verville is able to give.
Emma. Goldman’s Case.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. —A jury was secured
yesterday afternoon in the case of Emma
Goldman. Assistant District Attorney
McIntyre opened the case for the prosecu-
tion. The only witness called was Detec-
tive Sergeant Charles Jacobs. He testified
that he sat directly behind the defendant
on the night in question and took notes
from her speech in German. He read a
number of extracts from her speech which
were of a most seditious nature.
Eleventh Census.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The president has.
approved the bill to entend the time for
completing the work of the eleventh
census. ,
The Argentine War.
BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 5. —The ironclad
Los Andes, which was recaptured from
the rebels off Rosairo a few days ago, was
towed back to this city. She is in a badly
battered condition. The trial of the polit-
ical prisoners will open immediately. The
national guards to the. number of 65,000
‘ men have been mobilized. ,
"i .. ',
Mrs. A. A. Libby .
0f Pownal, Maine, was troubled with Catarrb
' for along time. She began taking
I
Hood’s Sarsaparllla
and says it has done “worlds of good,” and
that her “sufferings from an aching head and
catarrhal trouble are over.” Hood’s Cures
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
gasssasssssi
s1" he Question:
is a simple one—easily
decided by reason and
common sense.
Sr
=2?
—the new scientifically
prepared shortening — is
made from pure beef suct,
and highly refined vegeta-
ble oil. Lard is made, in
the majority of Cases, in
the packing-house, and
not as of old, from the pure
leaf of the hog. Which is
likely to be the most
* healthful ?~ Decide for
yourself. It must be
Send three cents in stamps to N.
K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for
handsome Cottolene Cook Book,
containing six hundred recipes,
prepared by nine eminent antho-
riiies on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes.
w—--
flade only by
gN. K. FAIRBANK 6r. CO.
( CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
SI
SI
St
a
S:
s
3S
S
it?
it:
33%
3'52?
fl
Q
'0
a.
assasssssss
‘V.’ 'llu
w. L. 'DOGULAS
$3 SHOE. ucl‘i'h'ip.
Best Cal! Shoe 1n the world for the price.
~W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It 15 a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economlze inyour tootwoarby
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,whlon
represent the best value at the prices and
Vortised above, as thousands can testify.
13g- Take No Substitute. may
Beware offraud. None enulne with .
Douglas name and price atamged on bottoiiiit €001;
for it when you buy. .
w. L. nouiiaa. Brockton. Mass. Sold by
i A. E. HOYT 8t 'SON.’
O300000000.000000000000000000000‘
.What is Spotine? i
#The friend of the cleanlyi
housekeeper. ' The Foe‘gto;
s
and silk goods.
4.
removes spots and stains of
all kinds withon to the finest fabrics. Makesa
glossy 81 or shiny coa look like new. Has no bad
odor never leavesaring on cloth afterusin . Useful
ma undred ways inlessening household In ore. For
sale by Grocers, Druggists, and Dry Gogds stores.
Price, 25 cents. g
.0.”OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0...“.
1
1
1
1
1
l
SPOTIN: instpntl :
1
11
1
1
1
HORACE E. DANN,
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
{Opposite D- a N. B. R. Depot.
NORWALK, : : : :
Stylish, Single or Double
' ' Teams.
WITH on WITHOUT DRIVERS}
Safe Horses for Women and «Chi!
. dren. Saddle Horses 1:. specialty. ,
tains and grease, on woolen: .
CONN. ,
'DAILYeNifii
lWEliiiiiiillilEilllEill
._,___.
Harrowing Details of - the
Gulf Storm.
Twenty or More Boats Missing and
Believed to Have Gone Down in the
Gale \Vit-h Their Crews—Impossible
to Estimate the Loss of Property
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.—The latest ad
vices from the sect-ion of the state devas-
tated by Sunday night’s storm indicate
that the death list will reach the appalling
total of 1,200. Train crews arriving on
the Grand Isle road report the track cov-
ered with debris in which dead bodies are
profusely intermingled, and one of the
passengers asserts that be counted no less
than 87 bodies on his journey to this
city from that part of the destroyed dis-
trict. The trains which reached Now Or—
leans brought a number Of the Bayou
Cook survivors to the city, many of them
wretchedly attired and their faces bearing-
the marks of fearful suffering. Tony Ne-
govitch, one of the survivors, reports that
87 bodies had been found there up to the
time he had left, and from information
volunteered by other arrivals it is estima-
ted that 300 people perished on Bayou
Cook and in that section of the country.
The deaths at other points all the way
from BayouCook to Grand Isle and Che-
niere will smell the total to more than
1,200, according to the best information
now obtainable. At Grand Bayou not
less than 20 perished. It is learned that
the loss of life at Rosario and Linion isl-
ands has been great. NO definite inform-
ation has yet been received from. Grand
Isle. .
From the meagre details at hand it is
highly probable that the greatest destruc-
tion of life occurred at Chencic, a settle-
ment of 3,000 people, mostly fishermen,
on the mainland west of‘Grand Isle. Here
the wind and waves dealt out death in an
appalling manner. Bodies
age are strewn everywhere and the
pictures from the description from one or
two refugees are heartrending. The loss
of life is estimated at from 500 to 800.
DIany Boats Lost.
The steamboats Webber and Swee-
ney were lost with their entire crews, and
at least a score of other boats are missing. '
Such survivors of the frightful scenes of.
Sunday night as reached this city were
mostly Austrians, ignorant of the English
language, and besides that by reason of
their excitement caused by the strain on
their nervous systems, were very poor sub-
jects to give an intelligent account of what
transpired. Captain John Telsansos of
the lugger Stephanie, through an inter-
preter told the States a. harrowing story.
He says: “I had made my lugger fast;to
her usual moorings on Sunday afternoon
and had gone on shore to camp. This
was at Grand Bank, about one mile from
Grand Island. The weather had been
beautiful all of the forenoon but toward
evening it began to cloud up and I knew
that a storm was brewing. Heavy rain
at arms set in accompanied by strong winds,
blowing from all quarters of the compass.
I made all snug on board the lugger, as I
anticipated trouble, and then I went on
shore and waited events. Lugger men are
accustomed to bad weather, but this
storm proved to be the worst I ever was in.
The wind howled, and towards 11‘ o’clock
it was blowing a full gale. The shanty I
was sheltering in stood the blow fairly
well, until, I should judge, about mid-
night the end came. I thought the world
was on us. The sea came up high. It
seemed to be liken wall and then I found
myself fighting for my life in the midst of
the ruins of my shanty, and how on earth
I escaped, I can’t say. Afterthis it seemed
tome as if the storm had exhausted its
fury and from that on the wind continued
to abate. I got back to Socola canal in a
skiff I happened to pick up on the beach
when daylight came in.” Captain Telsan-
cos is a. magnificently built man of gigan-
tic proportions, but as he Spoke to the
writer tears stood in his eyes arid his voice
trembled. He did not appear to be able
toigive any very collected estimate of how
many lives were probably lost, orto just
what extent the damage had been done.
The islands adjacent to Grand Isle were
also included in the hurricane that swept
this country last Sunday. Rosari is one ‘
of the group, and like all of its neighbors
is settled by people, all of whom are clear
Spanards by decent. It has not more
than a score of inhabitants, who earn
their living by fishing. This place was
entirely depopulated.
Vague Reports From bIobile.
MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 5.'—Reports of dam
age by the storm are coming slowly. Rail-
roads, shipping and mills are the heaviest
losers, and the amount aggregates nearly
a million. The loss of human life cannot
be estimated. On Farmers Island, oppo-
site this city, only two farm houses are
standing out of a total of twenty-three.
Relief expeditions to this section found a
group of little children clinging to trees
and their parents swept away. One house
crossed the bay, 8. distance of 15 miles, and
landed on the tracks of the Loulsville &
Nashville railroad. The owner with his
family have not turned up yet. On both
Sides of the bay are many villages, some
of which are totally destroyed and the in-
habitants gone. There has been no train
on the Louisville & Nashville either way,
but a large force of men is at work clear-
ing away the wreckage, and an effort will
be made to run trains to—day. An un-
known bark from Pensacola is ashore on
the gulf side in one of the many coves. As
none of the crew have come in it is sup-
posed all were lost. .
Sensitive Subject.
ST. PETERSBURG, O.t. 5.—Ou account
of the severity of the press criticisms of
loss of the ironclad Roosalka the Russian
press censors have forbidden newspapers
to refer to the disaster in any way or to
open relief funds without permission.
Hamilton Statue. I
BROOKLYN, N.Y., Oct. 5. -—The unveiling
of the ,xstatue of Alexander Hamilton took
' place yesterday in front of the Hamilton
club house. v ’ .
Read‘thc GAZETTE
and wreck-
.r‘.
scams;
.THAT OURES
,\ \y\\ .
, .7 w§s \
._1¢.‘
O. F. SAMPSON,
Marshfleld, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. .
GENTS :—About two cars ago I was taken With-
a lame back, whi at times was so bad that:
-=-:=I was confined to my bed, for days at a.
=time. I consulted different Physicians, some pro—=
nounced it anbago, some Rheumatism:
Eol‘the Muscles, etc. I received no perma-
nent aid from them. I t so bad I was in pain.—
.all the time. At last I ought I would try
DAN A’S
iSARSAPARILLA
'=_=‘a9- if it did mono 0011 I could at my money
=kik'b1'iif‘mlifm . {it .,,,...,2
van econ cans --.=
it? arr air. "’2“. .1... "
e n a ure .
, Respt'ly ours, O. F. SAMPSON.
Marshfle , nus.
Gnmrmz— I believe Mr. Sampson's state-
mentistrue. Res ectfull ours
LU r. Tch, Merchant. E
Msrshfield, Mass. 3
Dana Sarsanarllla 00., Ballast, Malne.
IIIIIllllIIllll-lllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllIIllllllI
IllllIllillllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll-fllllillill
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Ecrsc 5111351119.
THE undersi nod has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
s prepared to do Horse Shoemg In a rat-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCETT
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory. '
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. _Cap1tal,,$2co
000. _Pres1d_ent. E 0.Keeler;vice-pre31dent
Davrd H. M1ller: cashier. Lewrs C. Green.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depository.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surpilus. $16,100: George M.
Holmes lpresnlent: ._ L. Boyer. Vice-prear-
dent: W‘ 11am A. Curtis. cashler.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. _51
Wall st, N. Depos1ts. $500,000: surnlus,§20
000. Winfield S.,Moody.pres1dent;,Mart1n ,
Craw. Vice-preSId’t: James H. Ballev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st, N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90 000. Geo.
M. Holmes, preSIdent; R. . Craufurd.v1ce-
Dresrdent : Geo. E. Millermreas urer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. _ Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN, - .
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k.
FAJIIILI GROOERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Cofi‘ees. a speciilty.
LIVER]? STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st" Livery Stables.
11 OTELS.
NOBWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury do Norwalk
depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall at, N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. pro .)
UN 1) ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st.,; telephone
‘ MARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P.W.Water st..N ; Steam Stone Works
mMonumental and Bld’g.
Worth :1 Guinea a Box.
Stubborn ,tendencies
todigestive troubles.
in children will always
yield to a mild dose
of
Beecham’s
. Pills
(Tasteless)
as cents a box.
31
BISDIARCK’S CONDITION.
Each Day Brings Forth a. Different
Report. .
KISSINGEN, Oct. 4.—Many contradictory
reports, are current regarding the condition
of Prince Bismarck, and the slightest
change for the worse is magnified into a
serious condition.
stated on apparently reliable authority
that'the prince had suffered with paralysis
and thatrhis right hand Was practically
useless. It was subsequently, announced
that the “paralysis” was caused by the
bite of an insect. The prince was recently
bitten on the neck and the swelling thus
caused extended to the right arm and
hand, rendering it impossible for the time
being fer the prince to use that- hand. He
is now able to use it carefully. Count
Herbert Bismarck denies- the reportpub-
lished in an English newspaper that his
latherhad sold his memoirs to a South
German publisher for 500,000 marks. on
the condition that they shall be published
immediately after his death.
PLOT AGAINST THE CZAR.
A F ouch Monk’s Scheme to Get an
Audience. _
LONDON, Oct. 4.—A dispatch from Co-
penhagen to the Central News says: “Ex-
citing reports. are current here concerning
a plot against the czar. It is stated that
a French monk appeared at Fredensborg
castle on Sunday, claiming that he was
sent‘by the ope on a secret mission to the
Princess I aldemar,‘ King . Christian’s
daughter-in-law, Who would present him
to the czar. As the princess and theother
royal personages present refused to receive .
him without previous inquiry. the monk
.lI-:i;.-,.-:,-.-.l-e.1. No trace of him hus'been
u . , l
'l .u .‘3 ll-;;‘.
For instance it waS‘
roazsrrn?
“iiSlRlYllflll-Igmmls ”
'jA Marvel '- of American
' Carelessness.
Over Seven Million Dead Letters Last
Year—Two Million Dollars lVIissent
in the Mails L—Nearly All Letters and
DIOncy Returned to the Senders.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-—Superintendent
Bernard Good, of the dead letter office, in
his annual report states that the in-
crease in the number of pieces of dead
mail matter received at his office during
the year ended June 30, 1893, was 349,847,
or about five per cent. The 'wholc num-
ber of pieces treated was 7,320,038. 01
this number 5,408,945 were ordinary un-
claimed letters; 304,445 Were addressed in
care of hotels; 218,180 were returned from
foreign countries; 50,941 bore factitious ad-
dresses; ",106 domestic pieces were regis-
tered; 633,957 were of foreign origin, and
182,050 were ordinary letters without en-
closures which had been returned to writ:
are but failing of delivery were again sent
to the dead letter office. 0f the letters
classed as unmailable 1,155 captained ar-.
ticles not transmissiblein the mails; 91,-
234 were either entirely unpaid or prepaid
less than one full rate: 400. 832 were mis-
directed or only partially addressed; 35,913
were without any address whatever, and
2,040 were classed as miscellaneous. There
Were also 83,246 parcels of third and fourth
class-matter received. ;,
Of the letters and parcels Opened and
recorded 29,017 contained money amount-
ing to $42,064; 30,496 contained drafts,
notes, ’money orders etc, of a face value of
$2,298,688; 3,804ivcontained postal notes
to the value of $5,418; 40,840 contained
paid notes, receipts, legal and other papers
tained photographs; 160,129 contained
postage stamps; 83,246 contained articles
of merchandise, books, etc,~'-an'd 5,964,581
were without separate inclosures, and were
returned to the writers when practicable,
otherwise they were destroyed without
record. There were restored to owners 17,--
510 letters containing $29, 231, as were also
28,688 containing drafts, notes, money or-
ders and etc, of a face value of $2,156,243;
3,485 postal note letters of a value of $4,:
948; 35,614 :containing miscellaneous
papers; ’
etc; 27,599 containing photographs; 146,-
555 containing postage stamps, and 1,639,-
000 without separate inclosures of value.
SEVEN HUSBANDS LIVING.
Mrs. House Released From the Asy-
lum at Trenton.
TRENTON, N. J ., Oct. 3.—Irene V. House,
bands, was released from the Trenton asy-
lum on an order from Vice Chancellor
Bird, who heard the case underhabeas cor-
pus proceedings. Her release was ordered
because she had received no notice of the
proceedings taken against her. Steps Will
be taken at once by her son to secure her
recommitment, asshe is undoubtedly in-
sane and is squandering the property in
which she has a life interest and to which
the son is heir. Mrs. House is the woman
vorce lawyer, about 17 years ago, and
Bevan times and all the men are living...
SIEITESEZTfiEArY.
A Convention Signed More Favorable
to French Commerce.
PARIS, Oct. 8.3—M. Devolle, minister 'of
foreign affairs, has received a dispatch
from M. LeMyre do Vilers, the French
special envoy to Siam, stating that the
new convention between France and Siam
has been signed. M. do Vilers . further
states that the new convention includes a
provision for a customs regime that is
more favorable than the previous treaty
was to commerce between the French
possessions and the Siamese frontier.
Appointments.
'WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.——Robert F. Hill,
of Michigan, and Patrick J. Podger, Of New
York, have been appointed members of the
board of pension appeals, interior depart
Inent. Arthur F. English, of New Jersey,
has been appointed law clerk in the office
of the assistant attorney general for the
interior department vice William M. VVil-
son. Ruben S. Pa 'ks, a first class exami-
ner in the patent o ce, has resigned.
Scharf to be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. —Secretary Carlis 1e
has directed that an investigation he made
by treasury special agents of the complaint
of Chang Ah Hung, a Chinese merchant
residing in New York, against Thomas J.
Scharf, 9. Chinese inspector of the treasury
department. Mr. Hung complained that
the inspector called him a loafer and
other vile camps. ,
RUTH AND ESTHER.
Cleveland Children, Aged 24 Months
and 24 Days Respectively.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—-Ruth Cleveland
and her sister Esther were 24 months old
and 24 days old, respectively yesterday.
Little Ruth’s second birthday was celebra-
ted in a manner best suited to her age.
Numerous telegrams of congratulation were
received at the white house addressed to
the little girl. Several babies who were
also two years. old yesterday and whose
nameshave :3 “Ruth” or 11 “Cleveland" in
them, sent messages.
thriving. Mrs. Cleveland has taken a drive
daily since Saturday- .-
Mrs. Bull Injured.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—.—-Mrs. Bull. wife of
Dr. Wm. TLBull, who was Mrs. James G.
Blaine, jr., was severely injured yesterday
by being thrown from her carriage in front
of the Grand Central depot. Mrs. Bull
was alighting from her carriage. The
horses became frightened and started sud-
denly. Mrs. Bull was thrown to the
ground striking on her head. She was
badly bruised about the head, breast and
arms.
To SucceedDr. Lawrence.
BOSTON, Oct. 5.—-‘At a meeting of the
directors of ’ the Episcopal" theological
school at Cambridge it was unanimously
decided to call the Rev. GeOrge Hodges, D.
D.,‘rector of Calvary' church, Pittsburg,
to become dean of the institutiOn to " suc-
ceed the Rev. Wm. Lawrence, '
- bishop-electof . Mmgchusets.‘
of a miscellaneous character; 37,735 conv-
28,008 containing merchandise ,
or Redmond, the woman with many hus-,
who killed her husband, a New York di— .
since then she is said to have married,
Baby Esther is.
S. T. DU,J
iSENSATIONAL, trunnhn.
HandsOmeMrs. Fitzgerald Shoots tin
' Wife of Patrolman Pearson. '
NEW YORK, Oct.‘ ,—Jealousy.' it is al
leged, prompted Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald,
whose home is at 2510 Eighth - avenue, t¢
-kill Mrs. Carrie Pearsall late yesterday at
the ‘very (threshold of the latter’s home,
515 East EightySixth street, by shooting
her in the neck. The circumstances of the
case are enveloped in much mystery. Mrs.
Fitzgerald, the murderess, is the wife 01
John J. Fitzgerald, an examiner, and Mrs.
Pearsall was the wife of John W. Pearsall,
a patrolman attached to the east- eighty-
eighth squad.
Shortly before three o’clock in the after~
noon a tall, dark and handsome woman,
dressed wholly in black and apparently a
little more than forty years old, walked
quietly up and down the sidewalk in front
of the house where the Pearsalls lived.
first appearance in the street, a woman,
who proved to be Mrs. Pearsall, walked
down thestoop of the house with asatchel
in her hand. She had no sooner appeared
at the door than the woman on the street
turned toward the other, with a revolver
from underneath her coat and fired point
blank at her. Four of the spots were fired
in rapid succession. The first, second and
third went wild but the fourth hit its
- mark and struck Mrs. Fearsall in the neck,
severing her jugular vein and causing al-
most instant death.
After the shooting Mrs. Fitzgerald
calmly made her way to the police station
at Eighty-eighth street and First avenue.
She walked into the building and when in
front of the sergeant’s desk, said: “I have
shot a woman on. Eighty-sixth and this is
what I shot her with.” At thesame time
she laid on the desk 8. 32-calibre revolver
with four of its five chambers empty.
At the time Mrs. Fitzgerald gave herself
up in the police Station, the husband of
her victim, who is attached to that pre-
cinct, was in his bed on reserve duty. . He
was informed of his misfortune and im-
mediately hurried to the scene of the
murder.
Pearsall made the following statement:
“I am absolutely ignorantgof the causes
which led to this murder. I have never
seen Mrs. Fitzgerald, so far as I know, and
I never heard my wife speak of her or of
her husband, so far as I am aware. My
wife was not in the habit of going out
much among people.”
PEACE BETWEEN ALL NATIONS.
Appeal for Arbitration the Climax of
the World’s Fair.
CHICAGO, Oct. ,.-—-A memorial to the,
., governments of the world asking for arbi-
tration of all international difficulties has
been conceived as the most fitting climax
of the world’s Columbian exposition. It
is a plea for peace throughout the earth.
, The memorial reads: _
“To the governments of the world:
“The undersigned citizens ,of many
countries gathered at the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago, in the United States
of America, recognizing. the advantages
accruing to those nations which have pun
sued the policy of arbitrating interna-
tional disputes, and desiring that like
benefits beenjoyed by all nations, and
deeming this a fitting opportunity, do
hereby join in this memorial to all our va-
rious governments, praying that they will
unitedly agree, by mutual treaties, tosub-
mit for settlement by arbitration all such
international questions and diflerences as
shall fall of satisfactory solution by peace-
ful negotiations. And for this the p‘eti-
tioners will ever pray.
“It is requested that a copy of this
memorial shall, be presented to each of
the governments of the worl .”
SPANISH ANARCHISTS.
The Brotherhood of Criminals Indus-
tribusly at Work.
BARCELONA, Oct. —Though the police
have been for the past two weeks more
than ordinarily active in their pursuit of
anarchists, it has become evident that
some members of the brotherhood of crim-
inals are still pursuing their evocations.
a. The town, of Villaneuvay la Geltru, 25
miles southwest ofthis city, was the scene
of the latest anarchistic exploit. While a
policeman was patrolling the streets in
that town he found lying near the house
of a magistrate eight bombs that were
apparently powarful enough to have blown
the house to pieces.
Fuses had been attached to the bombs
and the ground bore traces of their burn-
ing, but the bombs were faulty in con-
struction andhad refused to explode when
the fire reached them. The discovery
caused much excitement throughout the
town.
Favors the Confessional.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. -Rev. G.
Heathcotc Hills, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church of Holy Trinity, this
place, created a sensation Sunday by the
announcement that it was right to es-
tablish cOnfesslonals and right for
Episcopalians to confess to their rec-
tors. His oongregation is one of the
most aristocratic in the state.
The BoyntOn Incident.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ,,.—The Boynton in-
cident, which looked at first glance to be
serious, has been ended by a decision of
this government to order Boynton’s release
from the United States cruiser CharlestOn
in Rio Janeiro harbor, when it becomes
certain that he can work no harm that
might involve the United States with
another country.
New D. & H. Line.
SARANAC, LAKE, N. Y., Oct. _, —The
Delaware & Hudson company intend run-
ning a branch of 't—heir railroad system
from An Sable Forks to connect with
the read recently completed from Lake
Placid to Saranac Lake. Work has begun
on the Au Sable end.
Full Time. 1.1;,“
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. ‘ ——The Everett
and Pemberton mills 8581‘ch ‘up ‘1 in full
yesterday. They have been shut dawn-tor
2pm than a month. A portion of the
lington cotton mill was also started.
Cricket.
‘Pmunntrm, Oct. ‘.—-—The great in-
ternational cricket match between Aus-
g‘gday last, ended yesterday, Philadelphia
ning by 68 runu'and an inning. ,
Resumed‘ at FalliTime. _ _1
Housman, Mus, Oct. . b—fl‘ln Steven
[Read the am... - ‘
At 4:15, about half an hour after he! .
trails and Philadelphia, which began on _
mills sums and full 9,920 7mm”? _: . .-
_.._d
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Norwalk Chronicler