Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1393.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Hie Weekly Gazette ,circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a scent towns,w1th mall
subscribers scattero throughout the world.
It goes to .the homes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes, to gratify, and
as an advertismg medmm it has no local
peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
i'oted‘readers of the Daily Gaeetee. n-
terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
behave mat and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAI L SUBSCRIPTIONS.
(Daily, one year, $8.00; six months. $1.75: three
months, $1.00; one mont 30c. _
ll’eekly. one year. in advance, $1.00; six months,
600: three months. 85c.
POSTAGE FEE-PA] D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
illlll {fill was
Schemes to Break Up Mar-
sovan College.
Absurd Charges Against, Anon-lean
Professors~All Sorts of Petty An-
noyances—Perhaps the College \Vill
be Closed.
NEW YORK Oct. 7.—Letters containing
news of a disquieting character concerning
the American missionaries and teachers
in Marsovan, Turkey, have just béen re.
ceived by the Rev. Dr. ’Charles H. Daniels,
district secretary of the American board
of commissioners for foreign missions, in
this city. Marsovan is the seat of Anatolia
college, an educational institution main-
tained by the American board in that
place for the training of the Turkish youth.
It has been presided over for years by the
Rev. Dr. George F. Herrick.
Dr. Daniels is not at liberty to disclose
the authority of his information or the de-
tails Of the difficulties which are causing
such apprehension among the members of
the board with relation to their represen-
tatives in Marsovan.
“Speaking generally, however,” he said,
“the troubles dated back to the burning of
the building of the girls’ school on the night
of Feb. 1, last. This building was fired by
enemies of.,the college, but the Turkish au-
thorities affected to believe that it was
burned by some of our own people. The
United States government was notified of
the facts in the case and the porte was
compelled to indemnify us for the loss sus-
tained. When the question of putting up
a new building to take the place of the one
destroyed came up, permission was refused,
but was subsequently granted, provided
. we did not permit any teaching to be done
there. That was rather an absurd prohi-
bition, for what was ,use of a school if it
could not be used for teaching? Finally
a firman was granted which permited us
to reconstruct the building and use it for
education, but it was demanded that Dr.
Herrick should no longer be allowed to re-
main there as one of the instructors. -
“The outrageous charge was made that"
Dr. Herrick took advantage of his oiiice to
instill sedition into the minds of the pu-
pils. Early in the year two of the profes-
sors, both Armenians, were arrested, tried,
convicted and sentenced to death on the
same charge, but the government after—
wards commuted their sentences to exile.
It is well known that they were innocent
and had nothing to do with the posting of
the seditious placards which were found on
the walls of the cottage in the early part
of January of this year. The Turkish au—
thorities have always been opposed to our
educational institutions there and lose no
opportunities for a pretext to charge us
with offenses for which they know we are
in no wise responsible. Exactly who the
offenders are it is not proper that I should
say now. It is said by trustworthy corre-
spondents that more trouble is in store for
our teachers there, others having been sin-
gled out, as was Dr. Herrick, and it may
be possible that serious difficulties will
soon arise. It is probable that the state
department will be called upon to interfere
again in behalf of our citizens in Marso-
van.” I
It was learned from several sources that
it is extremely probable that the American
board will take some action in the Marse-
van case at its annual meeting in Worces-
ter, Mass, next week. It is said that the
situation will be so presented there that it
may be deemed best to close the college
altogether.
COL. ,M’CLURE SICK.
TheVetcran Has a. Complicated At.-
tack of Rheumatism.
PHILADELPHIA,” Oct. 7.-—The condition
of Col. A. K. McClure, who has been ill
for some time, was less favorable yester-
day. The rheumatic attack from which
he has been sulicrlng has resulted in sup-
puration, and a second operation was
necessary to relieve the abscesses formed.
at the wrists and ankle. The patient
is greatly enfeebled, but while the
symptoms of constitutional disturbances
are of a serious character it is hoped that
the next day or two may indicate a turn
- for the better.
Twenty Thousand Illiners Strike.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 7.—The strike of coal
miners in the Charloroi district was unex-
pected yesterday. In sympathy with the
men of the Borinage district, hundreds re~
turned to work. Shortly, before three
o’clock, however, men began to leave the
pits. More than 20,000 'mlners are now
out and the number is likely to increase.
In several towns mobs have gathered and
are menacing the collicry officials. = Troops
have, been sent from the large garrison to
aid the local authorities. _, q _ .
.4 . I" :1ka A.
.\-
cseph Haley -
Building Up Ettodibine
“My boy. Joseph was taken with lung fever
and never fully recovered his health. After
taking Hood’s Sarsaparllla he regained a hearty
Hood’ isthmus
appetite and has steadily improved. I consider
Hood’s Sarsaparilla a good building-up medl~
cine." Mns. MARGARET lunar, 42 Blossom
St. Lowell, Mass. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. 250.
(9‘) 1' ":f\&(‘ ‘2 L.
‘ido not Eat P
. > >> - fix - V" -
How often you hear this
expression, and the ex- ' .
. ,- planation that usually '
follows: ‘ ‘I am troubled
with dyspepsia.” The
explanation is not far to k;
seek. In the past Lard 9,5
' has been usedas the prin- p.
cipal shortening in all vii?"
pastry, the result—dys- - _
pepsia. The dyspeptic
need no longer be _
:.-fj-N’ the preparation of all food. ;
.-...:;. It is composed strictly of
highly refined vegetable T"'-’
oil and beef suet. When
‘ used as a shortening, it Q
»- ' produces Wholesome and
healthful pastry. Physi-
cians and expert cooks
indorse it. Refuse substitutes:
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank 8: Co., Chicago, for handsome L.-
Cottolenc Cook Book, containing six X15;
. I,
fi
"4‘ hundred recipes, prepared by nine emf
ncnt authorities on cooking.
Cottclenc is sold by all grocers.
l'lade only by
N. K. FAIRBANKG: (30., 5::-
CHLCAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Strct, xBoston. r
. 7V5 :_ ' “Eff . .
w. 'OLUGAS
$3 SHOE Ndyrnalip. ‘
Best Cal! Shoe in the world for the price.
w. I... Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to get the best value for
your money. Economize inyour footwear by
Purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,wmoh
represent the best value at the prices ad-
vertised above. as thousands can testify.
‘ W Take No Substitute. £fl
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. L.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy:
W. L. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. Soldbg
A. E. 30??? 86 SON.
,What is Spotine ’l
«The friend of the cleanly
housekeeper. The Foegto
stains and grease, on woolen.
and silk goods.
-- --- -----
>
i SEOTINE. instantly removes spots and stains ofi
i all kinds. Without inauryto the finest fabrics. Makes a
l glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad ,
* odor never leaves a. ring on cloth afterusm . Useful ,
: ma. undred ways in lessening household la Is. For ,
, sale by Grocers, Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores. ,
, 'ce, 25 cents. .
- -
vv'vvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv—
-------- -------
True economy
doesn’t buy what it
doesn’t need. Indiges-
tion, Biliousncss,Sick-
, Headache, do not,
need a dollar’s worth
of doctor, but a
qharter’s worth of
Beecham’s
(“35%“) ,' Pills '
(Tasteless)
33
Price ’5. cents.
Naval Etiquette.
An English admiral who was once
’ ‘visiting a French flagship laid down his
quid on a convenient bulkhead before
entering the ofilcers’
When he came out again he was aston-
ished to find the quid in the place
where he had left it.
“Pooh!” said he, in the hearing of
some of the sailors, - “you Frenchmen
will never be true sea-dogs.~ N 0 English
blue—jacket would ever have let an
admiral’s quid alone.” ’
Whereupon one_of the French sailors
sfiepped up, touched his cap and said:
" “Bog pardon, admiral; I was chewing
your quid while you were in there, but
I put it back, you know, when I heard
you coming out!"
An Apparent Injustice.
Mollie had been to church for the
first time, and on her return home her
grandmother asked her what she
thought of it.
“I liked it very much,” she replied,
“but there was one thing I didn’t
think was fair.”
“What was that, dear?”,
"thy, one man did all the work, and
then anoth'er man came around and
got all the money.”—IIarper's Bazar.
It Makes No Difference.
“I suppose you don’t believe in
courtship,” said the paragraphist
laughingly to the president of the gas
company.
“Why not?” asked the president.
“Because lovers always turn the gas
down, you know. Ha! ha! ha!”
“Oh that makes no. dificrencc,” said
the president. “The meter gets in its
work all the same.”-Texas Siftings.
Jones Know His “’calmcss.
Somebody challenged Jones to fight
' a duel, thinking to scare him.
“Well, it‘s a go,” replied that cheer—
ful lunatic, “but only on one condi-
tion. You know how near-sighted I
am? Well, to make things equal 1 in-
sist that I shall be placed ten paces
nearer my opponent than he is to me
for the fellow’s got an eye like a
hawk.”
A FAILURE.
THIS ONE IS
She—Mr. Brush seems to be just
wedded to his art. .
He—veWell, I think he- might get a di-
vorce on the ground of non-support.—
Detroit Free Press.
He Didn’t Got Burt.
Sweet Girl—I am so glad to see you
alive and well. I was afraid papa
would lose all control Of himself when
you asked him for my hand, and he
has such an awful temper. What did
he say?
Brave Adorer—I—I couldn’t quite un-
derstand.
Sweet Girl Couldn’t understand?
Brave Adorer— N-o; the—er—Wires
got crossed—Good News.
Apologetic.
“The mother-in—law you may deride,
But mine is a saint," he said.
“I beg your pardon," the wit replied:
“I did not know she was dead." ‘
—Puck.
The Ruling Passion.
Old Skinflint was on his death-bod,
and had given directions that the fu-
neral should be as cheap as possible.
“Have you anything else on your
mind?” asked a member of the family.
“Yes,” replied the dying miser,
“when you telegraph the news Of my
death to my brother in Kansas collect
at the other cnd.”—’1‘exas Siftings.
nprrt's Rope.
Rupert—I hope, mamma, that I
wasn’t impertinent to Mrs. Thatcher
to-day.
Mammal—Indeed I hope not, Rupert.
_What did you do?
Rupert—Why, she said I was grow-
ing like a bean pole, and I told her that
bean poles don’t grow.——Harper’s
Young People.
Didn’t Mean It.
Little Dick—Dot isn’t going to give
me any candy. I know it.
Mother—Didn’t she say she would?
Little Dick—Y—e—s, but she said it
just the way sister Clara says “Don’t”
when some fcller is going to kiss her.
—Good News.
A Swell.
Clara—What is the matter, Mr.- Dude
ly? You are actually lame.
Dudely—Y—a-as, Miss Clara, you see
my feet are swelled.
Clara—It is strange that you should
be swelled at both ends at once—Texas
Siftings. '
The Wrong Kind.
Customer—I want to get a good,
serviceable mosquito bar.
Clerk—Where do you live?
Customer—New Jersey.
Clerk—You don’t want a mosquito
bar. You want a. crowbar.—Judge.
Where Sympathy Lay.
Primus—Buskin, I hear, is the star
in Dingley’s play. Has he a sympa-
thetic support? .
Secundus—Yes. Why, the applause
always starts from behind the scenes.
'-—Boston Globe.‘
Knew What He Wanted.
Doctor (to sick boy)'——We11, Harold,
you’ve had toast and tea for a week
now; what do you want to ‘get to-
marrow?
;, Harold—I want to get
up.-Harper’s
"Young People- ' . '
headquarters. _ ’
' !
E
'ri‘-I'I"=:,~ Kano-2 . 5“
THAT coats:
:\ '7
llllllllLllllflllllllll ,
WILLIAM'L ASH,
Maiden. Mass.
reticular:
“FROM THE FIRST DOSE I
FELT BETTER!”
! The following from one of Malden's re-
gliable citizens. and certified to by the
Manufacturing Firm of H. A. a F. L.
Miner that owns the TWO LARGE
STO ES at No. 29 and No. 225
., to tal
T ’TIS ' 31'
01" IT.
DANA SABSAI‘ABILLA 00.,
g _GENTLEMEN :—-Abouta ear infolwns troubled=
-—withallEAVY DEXT LYF EL-==I
.ING in my stomach, everything I ate
genused severe distress. E
i I noticed your ad. ina Bangor paper and being a='
_nativc of that place, and reading of the benefit-
gold ac unintances had received from it, lg
secured a tile or
g . DANA’S
a SARSAPARILLA
gut Mincrs' Dru Slopejn this city, they being the
=on1y ones that ept it in stock at that time. Strong
0 say that FROM THE F138
=DOSE I FELT BETTER. and con-é
Etinued to improve and after taking two
E
Illlflifllllflllflllllll Ell
gIUE, E V
I IIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll
lllllllllllllll
«3% trul ours, .
No. 1 Roe and nice. Maiden, Mass.
. We hereb ce ' that we sold Mr. Ash DANA'S
SARSAPA.1{II.IthlAf,y and his statement we knowi
Eto be true in every Iparticular. %
Very respectfully, . A. a F. L.
Dana Sarsapcrllla 00.. Belfast. Maine. 5
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Slassiiiod Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. _Capital,$2co
n00. President, E. O.Keeler ; vice-preardent
David H. Miller: cashier. Lew1s C. Green.
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100; George M.
Holmes, resident: E, L. Boyer. Vice-presi-
dent: W‘ 11am A. Curtis.oashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20,
000. Winfield S._Moody. presrdent ;. Marth.
Crew. Vice-Dremd’t: James H. Barlev.treas
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N
De osits over $2,000,000.8urfilus $90 000. Geo.
M. _olmes. pres1dent: R. .Craufurdnnce-
president: Geo-_E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURAJVC’E,
“NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written in best of compames 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 .
FAMILY GROCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1.8. Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees, a specnlty.
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
11 OTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL,opn. Danbury' (t Norwalk
depot and Post-Ofiice: M. McPherson. prop
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st... N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,i
UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone-
lll AR BLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water stlsaN; Steam Stone Works. '
arMonumental and B. ’a.
Government lfiuauces. '
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—-'i‘he treasury de-‘
partment lost nearly $3,750,000 in gold, its
gold balance at the close of business
standing at $89,926, 000. The currency
balance, however, increased nearly $3,000,-
000, so the net currency balance of $15,-
940,000 and the gold reserve of $89,:126,-
000 make the net treasury working bal.
ance in round figures $105,800,000, or
about $1,200,000 less than it was on Octo-
ber 1.
Emergency Cruisers.
ROME, Oct. 7.——The Italian government
has arranged with the principal steamship
lines docking at Genoa that in case of war
their seven swiftest vessels shall be con-
verted into armed cruisers. The arrange-
ment is similar in most respects to the one
maintained by the British government
Kith the steamship lines flying the British
ag. ,
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Ticket Nominated at the Syracuse
Convention.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 7.——The repub-
iican state convention yesterday nominated
the folloWiug ticket: ‘ '
Secretary of State—Gen. Palmer. '
State Treasurer—A. B. ‘Colvin.
Attorney GeneralmTheodore 0. Hancock.
State Engineer and Surveyor—Camp-
Well W. Ada-ms. .
Associate Justice of the Court of Ap-
peals—Judge Bartlett. ‘ '
Noted Painter Dead.
LONDON, Oct. 7,—Ma‘dox mph, the
painter, died of apoplnxy at his ‘andon
house, yesterday. .
Knitting Mill Resumes.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Warne':
Deforest & Co. will start their N o. 3 knit-
ting mill on Monday to run eight hours a
day four days a week.
‘
Cholera in Russia. -
Parnassus, Oct. 7.-—Between the 8rd
and the 5th instant 106 new cases of chol-
era and 88 deaths were registered in this
city. . . ~
Bay State Republicans.
'BOSTON, Oct. 7.-.—Th'e republican state
convention meets in: Music hall. today. '
;
I curb bracelet.
AT THE SILVERSMITH’S.
One of the newest designs in lace} '
pins is in the form of a small diamond-
duck, poised, with-wings outspread. ‘
_ Doom; heart brooches of pink topaz
and aquamarine entwined in large true
lover’s knots of diamonds. is the latest-
fad. . '_ -
DIAMONDS in combination with tur-i
quoises of faultless blue are found in
a. _' peculiarly beautiful flexible“ "g”‘cild
THE ., Spanish topaz, looking like
solidified rich golden brown sherry;
is used'as a mounting for riding whips
and scent bottles. ..
NECKLETs, so long discarded, are in .
favor again. As many as five rows of
jewels may be seen around the white
throat Of the WOman of fashion. ,
PEARLS, black, white and pink, of
unique beauty of shape and color, are
.worn, set bud fashion in a tiny "cup. of
brilliants, as ornaments for the hair.
DOG COLLARS and girdles of ame-
thysts in their various tints, rich pur-
ple, light green, blue and pink, are
much worn as a finish to, the fashion-
able moussclinc de soie blouses.
A TINY humming bird, poised as if
on the wing, incrusted with small dia-
monds, rubies and olivines, ' is one of
the most charming ornaments Worn on
the soft lace of the dress bodice.
GOLDEN cornclian, a delicately lovely
stone, more refined and true in" color
than the chrysoprase (which gets? its
peculiar green from the use of chem--
, icals) goes well with diamonds.
SLENDER gold bangles, with the 'ini-_
tials Of the bride and bridegroom either
in pearls or diamonds, have been pre-
sented at recent fashionable weddings
'by the bridegroom to the bridesmaids. ‘
PERSONAL MENTION.
THREE of the first four presidents of
the United States married widows.
GEN. RUFUS PUTNAM, a grandson of
Gen. Israel Putnam of revolutionary
fame, died recently at Chillicothe, O.
THE mayor of Shepherdstown, W. ,
Va., recently fined himself for letting
his cow run at large, a violation Of the
town’s ordinance.
BY the death of her husband, just
after thewcdding feast, Miss Bettie S..
Echard, ,of StauntOn, Va., was maid,
bride and widow within ten hours’
time.
COL. CRITTENDEN, our consul general
to Mexico. advises every young man to
learn Spanish. He says he would give
one thousand dollars if he thoroughly
understood, the language.
11. M. Crmrrsnvho retired recently
from the position of postmaster at
Newcastle, N. H., was the only post-
master the town ever had. He was ap-
pointed when the Office was estab.
lished, in 1865.
UNCLE JOE ABDLE ”is an old darky
living on the Savannah river, who,
after thefearthquake in 1886, became
afraid to live on the ground and built
him a home in a. huge oak tree, where
he lived contentedly till the storm blew
him out.” He will try it on the ground
awhile now.
.. CONCERNING COINS. .
SOMEEOI the early copper coins of
ConncCticnt bear curious legends. One
is, ‘_‘Va1ue me as you please;” another,
“I am'good copper;” another, under the‘
image of an ax, “I cut my way
through.” .
SOME of the later Massachusetts
coins bore a. rude device illustrating?-
theparable of the Good Samaritan and
were called Good Samaritan shillingsi
There are only two or three known‘ to
be in existence. j
ALL coins minted at Charlotte, N. 0.,
bear, in addition to all other marks,
the letter C; those at Dahloncga, the
letter D; those at New Orleans; the
letter 0; those at Carson City, C. 0.;
those at San Francisco, S. j
TIIE first Maryland coins were minted
in 1662, and were put in circulation by
an act of council ordering every house-
holderto bring in sixty pounds of to-
bacco and receive ten shillings of the
new money in exchangelfor it.
THE earliest coinage intended for"
America was of copper and made in
the Bermudas in 1015, and was called
.the “Hogge Penny,” from the figure of
a porker on the obverse. Only two
pieces are known to be in existence.
PEOPLE OF BRAINS.
‘ RALrn'WALDO EMERSON was a great
whistler. -
THE English accuse William Walr
dorf Astor of being influenced by his
interests in the United States. in his
attack in the Pall Mall Gazette on
Canada. - "
ROBERT BURNS’ granddaughter,wido
of David Wingate (who'was pensioncd
fifty pounds a year for his literary
merit), has been given a. grant Of one
hundred pounds from the royal bounty
fund. . .
VVILLIAM C. TODD, who recently gave
fifty thousand dollars to the Boston
public library to support a newspaper
readingmoom, is seventy years Old, and
a graduate of Dartmouth in the class
of 1844.
JOHN C. Rorns, of Boston, the maga-
zine writer, is the owner Of what is
probably the greatest collection of
Napoleonic pictures and, relics in
America. He is considered an authority
on the subject.
THE AMERICAS.
ANCOMARCA, Peru, is 16,000 feet above
the sea. and the highest inhabited spot
in the world. _
NEWFOUNDLAND is without reptiles.
,No snake, frog, toad, or lizard has ever
'been seen there. ' _
ALL along the Atlantic coast there
is excessive reduplication of English
and Scotch and Irish names of places. _
THOUGH Labrador was probably .the
first of the American mainland visited
by Europeans, yet it now contains the
largest unexplored area on the conti-
nent. 7
- IN some parts of Central and South
American :1. single firefly gives so much
light that it illuminates a. whole room. .
The English residents catch them in
Order to find the match box or-lamp.
Road the Gammon. ~
a
‘lowed to pass the military lines. There
'ond secretary of legation at Peking, to be
secretary of legation at Peking.
the District of Columbia and Maryland:
. and western Pennsylvania: Fair probably
' ’94; treasurer, G. Compton, ’95; secretary,
“miglit in front of a. saloon three blocks
away and the riotous mob that had be- '
_ LAST damning... "3"?" '
Shot Standing 'wn‘n His Face to .
the Wall of the Fortress. .
BAILO‘ELONA, Oct. 7.'—Pallas, the Audr-
chist who attempted to assassinate. Gen.
Martinez, and who was condemned by a
court-martial to be shot with his back to
the firing party, was executed at 9 a. m.
The execution ground back of the fort-
ress of Montjnich was surrounded by
troops. Immense crowds of people gath-
eredin the vicinity, ,but they were not al-
was no disturbance whatever.
The condemned man was taken by a mil-
itaryescort‘from the chapel in which his
last hours had been spent, and marched
to the place of- execution. He was per-
fectly cool and sslf-possessed, and did not
display a sign of fear. There was no de-
lay, every detail of the execution being
carried out with military promptnoss.
Arrived at the place where he was to
meet his death, Pallas was placed with his
face to the blank wall of the fortress and
his back to the-six infantry men compos-
ing the firing party. The sergeant in com-
mand of the firing party at once gave the
word to fire, and Pallas fell dead.
In response to numerous questions as to
who was his accomplice in his attempt to
kill Gen. do Campos, Pallas persisted in
saying, as ho had since his arrest, that he
had none. Later he hinted , somewhat
vaguely that a plot existed to avenge his
death. When pressed to give the names of
these avengers he steadfastly refused to do
so. ‘
GOOD JOBS GIVEN OUT.
A Big- Batch of Names Sent in to the
Senate.
“WASHINGTGN, Oct. 7. —Tho president has
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tions: -
, Stephen Bonsai, of Maryland, now sacre- .
tally of logation at Peking, to be secretary
of legation at Madrid, Spain.
Charles Denby, jr., of Indiana, now sec-
_ To be consuls of the United States: F.
A. Deane, of Michigan, at Naples, Italy;
Marshall Banger, of Virginia, at Bermuda;
W. B; Hall, of Maryland, at Nice, France;
Edgar Schramm, of Texas, at Montevideo,
Uruguay; J. H. Stewart, of New York, at
St. Thomas, W. I.; T. A. Spencer, os'Kcn-
tucky, at Quebec, Cam; Roavel Savage, of
Maryland, at Nantes, France; E. S. Wal-
lace, 'Of South Dakota, at Jerusalem, Syria.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The State ‘ Convention at Saratoga.
Finishes Its Work.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Oct. 7.-The' demo-
cratic“ state convention closed its work here
at 2:08 p. m. and adjourned sine die.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary of State-r-Cord Meyer. .
State Treasurer—Hugh Duffy, of Cort-
land.‘ . ‘
Attorney-general—Simon W. Rosendal‘e,
of Albany. .
State Enginn'eer and Surveyor—Judge
Griffith, of Troy. _
Associate Justice Court of Appeals—
Isaac H. Maynard. ’
, _ Weather Forecast. _
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—-For New Eng-
land: Partly cloudy weather; cooler in N ew
Hampshire and Vermont; fresh southerly
winds. For eastern New York: Fair pre-
ceded by showers in the morning; cooler
in northern portion; fresh southerly winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware: Partly cloudy with showafs
in the early morning; south winds. For
Partly cloudy; slight changes in tempera-
ture; south winds. For western New York
preceded by showers and cooler weather
near the lakes; westerly winds diminish-
ing in force.
Parnell Celebration.
Coax, Oct. 7. ——The anniversary of
Charles Stewart Parnell’s death was cole-
brated here yesterday with the usual im-
posing ceremonies. A procession of then-
sands marched through the principal
streets to the hall where the memorial
meeting had been called. The speakers
oulo‘gized Parnell, roviowod the recent
course of events .in the British parliament,
and appealed to the people to fight on un-
discouraged for the cause of home rule.
The nationalist club and many private
houses was draped with black. There was
no disorder and the police made no ar-
arests. _
Harvard Athletic Association.
BOSTON, Oct. 7. —'I‘ho Harvard athletic
association at its annual meeting elected
the following oflicors: President, R. B.
gBeale, ’94; vice—president, T. E. Sherwin,
A. H. Bullock, ’95. ~ A financial report of
the association was read, showing a deficit -
.of $1,004 for the past your.
‘ His Name.
A Detroit man took a friend of his
out to see a flock of sheep he had, and
the friend was particularly interested;
in a. fine ram.
"What is he?” he asked.
“A Southdown.”
“What’s his name?”
“Oleoma-rgarine.”
“Oleomargine? What do you call him
that for?" ~ ,
“Because he is such a. rank butter,”
and then they went in and took aborn
apiece—Detroit Free Press.
The Quickest Way.
“Giovanni,” said the police inspector.
sternly, “does that infernal hand organ
of yours play ‘After the Ball?’ ”
“Yces, sure,” answered the terrified
child of sunny Italy. .
“Then bring it along here, quick!”
Within three minutes Giovanni was
grinding out that tune with all his
gun to loot the establishment was flee-
ing in all directions—Chicago Tribiine.
Eternal Fame.
Mrs. Rondo-;-Why don’t you write
something real good instead of writing
so much? Many a man has made him-
self famous forever bye. single poem.
Mr. Rondo—Who, for instance?
Mrs. Rondo—Why, the man who”
wrote: “Not a drum was heard; nota
funeral note.” - _
_ Mr. Rondo-And what was his
name? . ' ' _
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Norwalk Chronicler