Absolutely Independent. - A Boston‘ Dressmaker TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24- 1893. The Daily Gazette, establishedin 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. me Weekly Gazette-circulates throughout Norwalk and the adJacent towns,w1th mall subscr1bers scattered throu bout the worid. It gloss 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 medium It has no local peer. The manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are _all daily and de- voted readers of the Dauy Gasctte. En- terprismg, attractive and honest. Its readers believe 1n_1t and peruse it thoroughly; an its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attentlon than do the columns of less re- spected papers. MA I L .8 UBSC'RIPTIONS. on £11], one year. $3.09; six months. $1.75; three “months, $1.00; one month 300. , iv eekly, one year, In advance, $1.00; Six months. 600; three months. 350. POSTAGE PRE.I’AID. TERIIIS 0F ADVERTISING. The Lowest. of any local paper on baa ez'rculution. and_no cut rates iii. ' MADE ‘FflRllJNES Estimates of Profits of the Fair Concessionaires. Restaurants in the Lead, \Vith Soda. “rater, Electric Launch and Souv- enir Concessions Close Followers. .60}. Cody Rcaps a Rich Harvest. VonLn’s FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oct. 24.——With only six days left of the Official exposition season a close estimate can be given of the profits made by the hundreds of concessionaires in Jackson Park and the Midway. ' Chief Clerk Slackman of the adminis- trations and collections department figures that the profits of the concessionaires will aggregate $4,000,000 after deducting the percentage to the exposition. This repre- sents about 20 per cent. of the gross re- ceipts. = . Most of the concessionaii'es have made money after paying from 25 .to 50 per cent. into the exposition treasury. Ferris “’heel Company Away Ahead. The Ferris wheel company will pay a profit of about $260,000 after deducting $300,000 for cost and 50 per cent. of there- ceipts paid to the fair after that amount was taken in. When the Dockery congressional com- mittee was in Chicago investigating the finances of the exposition and its esti- mates of revenue while the $5,000,000 loan bill was before congress, as little as $1,000,- 000 was estimated as the income from concessions. Restaurants’ Profits the Greatest. Big restaurants in the park, particularly those of the Wellington catering company, have found their concessions the most profitable. The electric launch, soda water, pop corn and souvenir concessions come next on the profit side of the ledger. Buffalo Bill Has llIadc a Fortune. But the men who will leave the world’s fair with fortunes in their pockets are Col. Cody and his colleagues, who were told by President Higinbotham, when they opened negotiations to put the wild west Show on the grounds, that it was not refined enough. They leased a big tract or" land just outside the fair gates and reaped a golden harvest. ' Estimate 21,000,00QPaid Admissions. The total paid admissions up to the closing hour last night was 19,712,996, and Superintendent Tucker said the figures will go to 20,300,000 by next Saturday leaving Sunday and Monday, which should bring the grand total up to 21,000,000 if the weather is favorable. ANOTHER FIGHT AT THE FAIR». This Time Over the Closing Day of the Great Show. \VORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—War has beendeclared by Frank D. Millet and Col. E C. Culp, who have charge of ceremonies and attractions, against Silas C. Pratt and Alderman M. B. Madden. The latter have constituted themselves an executive committee to bring a million people more or less to the fair next Satur- day, which they have designated ”Reunion of Cities Day.” Col. Culp and Mr. Millet are opposed to the expected Saturday cele- bration because they do not want any in- terference with the grand finale on Columbus day, Oct. 30. They think there should be only one closing rally and celebration and they are backed up by other executive officers of the exposition in that idea. For a Great Bicycle Race. N EW YORK, Oct. 24. -——Frank W. San- ger announced to-day that he had con- summated arrangements for a six days’ go-as-youplease bicycle race to be wheeled in the arena of the Madison Square Gar- den, on geared ordinary bicycles, during L'lzI-ismas week. Foreign riders have been notified and are expected to enter. Rudini Attacks Giolitti. ROME, Oct. 24. ~—-A letter is published to— day from the Marquis di Rudini, cx-prime minister, attacking Premier. Giolitti be- cause of the recent speech made by the letter explaining the government’s finan- cial policy. Garrett .‘Much Better. CIIICAGO, Oct. 24.~—Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, who has been ill at the Wind- ermcrc hotel in this city for the past week, is much better and will, it is ex- pected, be able to be out in a few days. Glass Factory to Resume. PITTSBURG, Oct. 24.—-Fires were lighted in the United , States glass company’s factory yesterday. The company claim to have enough non-union men to operate this plant as well as factory K. Honor for Von I‘Vartegg. BERLIN, Oct. 24.—.The Official Gazette chronicles the appointment of Ernst V01} Hesse Wartegg, one of the world’s fair commissioners, to the knighthood of the". " Hohenzollern house order. \A .———_ Quickly Cured of stomach. Sour Who. Suffer Similarly, Ro- momber, HOOD’S GURES. All Mrs Boston, Mass. This lady is a well-known and popular dressmakcr. She says: “There is no mistake about Hood’s Sarsapan rilla. I want to tell how quickly it cured me of sour stomach, which had troubled me for over a year. I could not even take a swallow of water but what I suffered from distress and acidity. When I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla I could see good effects from the first three doses. I continued until I had taken three bottles and floods tures have been entirely cured. I give this state- ment for the benefit of others who are suffering similarly.” MRS. F. W. BARKER, 41 Chester Park, Boston, Mass. » HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner Pull oum digestion. euro headache. Try a box. 250. Sarsa» parilla. How often you hear th at expression, and the cX- ;. A planation that usually , . gin follows: “I am troubled - -'-‘- with dyspepsia.” The 7,4. explanation is not far to i seek. In the past Lard , has been used as the prin- . cipal shortening in all i pastry, the result—dys- ' - pepsia. The dyspeptic l:;‘ need no longer be _. ' g5, troubled, providing stunts is substituted for lard in _. ». the preparation of all food. .3 It is composed strictly of . i highly refined vegetable : ‘ oil and beef suet. When used as a shortening, it produces wholesome and ' healthful pastry. Physi- E Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for handsome Cottolcne Cook Book, containing six : hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi- nent authorities on cooking. Cottolene is sold by all grocers. -~ .i‘lade only by _ N. K. FAlRBANKoS: CO., - . CHICAGO, and . " Produce Exchange, N. Y. 224 State Street, Boston «~f. - _— ‘-‘ w. I. "Owens $3 SHOE Ndi'ia 9. Best call Shoe in the world tor the price. w. I... Do u alas shoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a duty you owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Economists inyour footwear!) purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,wmo represent the best value at the prices ado vortised above, as thousands can testify. " 136‘ Take No Substitute. Asa 03:12:51: nil: :ggugéeane gegulnc without W. L. lot it when you up. a ampe on bottom. Look W. L. Douglas, Brackton. Mass. Sold by A. E. EOY'I.‘ 8t SON. “When millions affirm that Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) are the great remedy for Bilious and Ner- vous Disorders, it be. comes almost a duty to give them a trial.” ] 25 cents aibox. . 43 rested in New York. Several Officials ofthe Defunct Mad- ison Square Bank Accused of For- gery and Misdemeanor—Heavy Bail Demanded in the Case of One. NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.——Ronald T. Mc- Donald, a director of the Madison Square bank, was arrested last night on the charge of forgery and misdemeanor. ‘ Later Director Kalischer and Cashie Thompson were arrested. McDonald and Kalischer were taken to general sessions where Judge Martino held court. Judge Martino admitted McDonald to $10,000 bail, which was furnished by Ed S. Stokes, of the Hoffman house. Kalischcr was admitted in $5,000 bail furnished by Max Danzigar, a real estate dealer. Other Arrests to Follow. Both men are required to be in court to- day. The arrests were made on warrants, is- sued by Judge Martine on the complaint of the district attorney. The men for whom rumor says warrants are out, but still unexecuted, are Joseph F. Blunt, president of the bank, audFred- erick Uhlman, director, and well known as the head of the Brooklyn system of elevated railroads and the chief promoter of the scheme for building another bridge over East river. McDonald’s Arrest. It was reported that a meeting or con- ference in regard to Madison Square bank matters would be held in the evening at the Hoffman house. There was none, or if there was it was hidden away from cur- ious eyes and cars. What did occur at the Hoffman house however was the arrest of McDonald who lives there. Detective Sergeant Charles Crowley, in plain clothes, inquired for Mr. McDonald, and finding him, showed his warrant and asked him to take a ride in a car to police headquarters. This Mr. McDonald did, Ed Stokes accompanying the prisoner and detective. Hustlcd for the J udgc. Mr. Stokes, who is a close friend of McDonald, hustled for a half hour, with the result that Martino was found in the Astor house and induced to hold court if a representative of the district attorney could be found. Assistant District Attorney Weeks was hastily communicated wi th, and he came down to sessions. Justice Grady, who had heard of Mc- Donald’s plight and who is a personal friend, was on hand to cheer him up. Judge Martino held court in his private room. No one was present but the judge, Assistant District Attorney Weeks, Judge Grady, Mr. Stokes, the detective, the prisoner and the. reporters. Stokes Signs the Bail Bond. Judge Martino set the bail at $10,000 and Mr. Stokes signed the bail bond. Stokes and McDonald left the court quickly. Cholera in Germany. BERLIN, Oct. 23,—The imperial health . Oiiicc reports that since Saturday there have been seven fresh cases of cholera and four deaths at Tilsit; eight fresh cases and two deaths in Stettin, and three fresh cases in Zerpenschleuse, Prussia. Several isolated cases have appeared elsewhere. It is believed that the Berlin-Stettin canal is infected. For Equal Distribution of Offices. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Mr. Stockdale, of Mississippi, has offered in the house a bill amending the civil service law so as to provide for an equal division of offices among the states and their congressional districts. Heads Of departments are also to apportion salaries among the states as nearly equal as possible. Vv'ant it Priest in the Navy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—-—Mgr. Toner, a distinguished prelate from Rome, is in - the city with a View of securing from the navy department the appointment of a Catholic priest to travel from one naval station to another to administer to the Catholic sailors on board war vessels of the United States. Hiil Speaks in Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, N. Y. , Oct. 24.—The demo- crats of Kings county last night began their campaign with a monster mass meeting in the Academy of Music, at which Senator Hill was the principal orator. \Vants Masterson for Time-Keeper. DENVER, Oct. 24.——Bat Masterson, the well-known sporting man of this city, has received a letter from Charlie Mitchell asking him to act as time-keeper in his coming battle with Corbett. Arnct Seaman Dead. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 24.-—Arnet Seaman, aged 82, prominent in political and social affairs, is dead. He leaves a widow and one son. His estate is esti- mated to be worth $500,000. Appointed By Gov. Flower. ALBANY, Oct. 24.—Gov. Flower has ap- pointed Dr. Timothy T. Allen trustee of the Middletown homeopathic hospital in place of Nathaniel W. Vail, resigned. _N0 Trouble \Vith Employes. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.———Henry Crawford, jr. , general manager of the Indiana. Midland railroad, denied that his road is having any trouble with their employee. Grievance Committee Meeting. BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 2~l.—-A meeting of Lehigh Valley grievance committee and railroad officials was held here yesterday behind closed doors: ’ Brunswick‘s Fever Record. BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 24.——‘l‘here were 35 new cases of fever yesterday—~10 white and 25 colored. Two deaths occurred. Dry Goods Trade Pickip‘gJIp. NEW YORK, Oct. A goods merchants report a decided improve- ment in trade thisfiveek. They all read theGAZETTE. ,n A ILY} NO II tililliiil lHiREES .Wrecked Bank Officers Ar- FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_succcssful busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st., N DANN, H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables. NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury III Norwalk MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st.,: telephone . BATES. P. W.Water st N ; Steam Stone Works WILLIAM I. A Malden, Mas “ Heavy Deathly Feeling i ” A REMARKABLE CURE IN MALDEN, MAss. “FROM THE FIRST DOSE I FELT BETTER!” .The following from one of Maldon’s re- liable citizens, and certified to by theE anufacturing Firm of H. A. 1'. Li =Mmer, that owns the ’I‘WO LAB E— =STORES at No. 29 and No. 225% Pleasant st., reads like a. fair tale - E“YET ’TIS TRUE, E." B __ =WORD OF IT.” DANA SARSAI’AILILLA Co., I E _GF.NTLEMEN :—About a car ago I was troubleds withnigEAVY DE Tl LY FEEL-==I EING In my stomach, everything I ate Ecaused severe distress. E E [noticed your ad. in a Bangor paper and being a=‘ native of that place, and reading of the benefit- gold acquaintances had received from it, secured a bottle of DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA = at Miners‘ Dru Store in this city, they being the apt it in stock at that time. Strange; 01!! THE IRS if" . ll muumlm'i E ane recommended it to at least a dozen afriends, and all I pave heard from, have de-_ gmved rent benefit from It. —‘ cry trulgyours, WM. I. ASH. No. l Rockland ace, Maiden, Mass. We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash DANA'S SARSAPAIIILLA, and his statement we know to be true in every articular. Very respectfully, . A. 8: F. L. cg Dana Sarsanarllla 80.. ée'fasl. mine, llflllllll = 1 DAILY (‘iAZETTE’S tiassiiied Business Birecicry. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. - Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. . Capital, $2 C0 000. .Pres1dent. E. O.Keclcr; vice-president Dav1d H. Mfller: cashIer. Loans 0. Green. capital. $100,090; surplus, $16,100: George M. Holmes, resrdent: 'E. L. Boyer, vice-presi- dent: W1 11am A. Curtis. cashier. Wallet, N. Deposits.$500,000; surplus, $20. 000. Winfield S._Moodv, president ;‘ Martins. Grow. vme-preSId’t: James H. Ba11ev..treas Deposits over $2,000,000, surplus $90,000. GOO. M. Holmes, presudent; R B. Craufurd.vme- president: G-eo. E. Millermreasurer. INS URANCE. _ Invest- ments and money to loan. Also Insurance wrltten In best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. N orwal . FAMIL 1’ GROCERS. Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty, LIVER Y STABLES. 11 OTELS. depot and Post-Office: M._McPherson. prop lamb pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro 9 UNDERTAKERS. MARBLE YARDS. u Monumental and 3151’s. PAIN Is a sensation that everybody has someifitime PAIN KILLER saremedy that everybody should have all the time. Sold everywhere. ammo: mm mar/m mmmm W!) mm mm mam 24.——Wh.oiesa1e dry. were responsible for the information of. mmmmwmmmmmmmm mummy: mmmvzmwumm U372 UJS S CLOTHING lNSURANGEé Insure your clothing against spots andg stains by having SPOTINE in yourg house. ,8, s removes Is and stains of all kinds. without in ury to the fllslggt fabrics. Makes a g . glossy $11k or Shiny coat look like new. Has no bad S odor never leavesaring on cloth afterusin . Use 55 m a undrcd ways inlessening household la rs. For 8" b sale by Grocers, Drugglsts. and Dry Goods Stores. S g Pnce, 25 cents. g . _ _ s S mmmmmmum IAAL-‘ll ATE-7222i!) UNIX/172.71 mmwmmmmmmms NINETEEN INDICTED. W“ Grand Jury Report in the Recent Riot at Roanoke, Va. ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 24.—-The.grand jury summoned to investigate the riot and acts Of lawlessness on Sept. 20 and 21, made their report late last evening. ‘ Nineteen indictments are made. Wal- ter S. Boone, Edward. Page and Frank Sheppard as principals, and sergeant of police A. H. Griffin and chief of police J. F. Terry, as accessories before the fact, are charged with felony. , The report commends the’ action of the mayor for trying to uphold the law, but questions the advisability of the officials in directing the militia to withdraw after the crow had been dispersed by firing, and censures the police or the officials for or- dering the negro, Thomas Smith, to be removed from the jail and after removal in not taking him to a place of safety. The jurors state that from the evidence they are led to believe that some of the victims of the shooting were active partic-I Ipants in the riot. . Chief of Police Terry and Sergeant Griffin, it is believed, were indicted on evidence which Went to show that they thenegro’s whereabouts VIbeing divulged '30 the vertical-29 .liPF-li‘fd, him- ' - OUSTED OFFICE HOLDERS. ' , " The‘Alabama. Case Taken to the ‘U. S. Supreme Court. WASHINGTON“ Oct. 24.—The efforts of Lewis E. Parsons, jr., appointed to be United States attorney for the northern district of Alabama, and of Alexander R. Nininger, appointed to be United States marshal for the same district, to hold on to their respective offices for the four years from the dates on which they were respec- tively commissioned byPresident Harrison ' —March 20 and Feb. 4—have finally brought their cases to the attention of the United States supreme court. On May 26, 1893, President Cleveland addressed letters to Parsons and N ininger, notifying them that th 1y would be removed from their Offices upon the appointment and qualification of their successors.- They replied, announcing their inten- ,- tiou to hold office for four years from the. date of their commissions, and expressing their opinion, fortified by that of counsel, that the president had no power to remove prior thereto. . May 26 Emmet O’Neal was nominated to be attorney and J. C. Musgrove mar- . shal of the district, but Parsons and Ninin- ger declined to surrender their offices and lield them until June 20. On that day the district court at Bir- _ mingham entered orders directing them .to surrender the books, papers, etc., of their offices to O'Neal and Musgrove. The Case is attracting much attention. BELGIANS CAPTURE KIRUNDU. Expulsion of Slave Traders from the Congo Now Accomplished. BRUSSELS, Oct. 24.—News has reached here from the Congo State that the Bol— gian forces have captured Kirundu, an Arab stronghold near Stanley Falls. Kirundu is about 40 miles beyond Stan- ley Falls. . The victory of the Belgians virtually ao- complishes the expulsion of the Arab slaVe traders from the Congo State. The Arabs have now been pushed to-. wards Tanganyika, where another expe- dition is ready to deal the final blow. Presented to the President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—-Captain Magnus Anderson, the Norwegian sailor who built the Viking ship and brought it across the ocean for exhibition at the world’s fair, was presented to the president yesterday. Capt. Aderson merely paid his respects to (Mr. Cleveland and said nothing about the effort being made to have the Viking craft presented to the people of the United States. It is believed that the Viking ship will find a permanent home in VVash- ington at the close of the exposition. The Regular Ticket. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 24.—County Clerk Ransom, in a decision just filed, holds that the regular democratic organization in this county is headed by Daniel F. Her- leahy, and that the ticket nominated at the convention on the 13th was the only regular convention held in this county. He holds that as Herleahy had the Votes of ten county committeemcn for chairman, he was entitled to act as such and Mr. Lewis, having the votes of but nine, had no authority to act as chairman. Athletic Bowling League. NEW YORK, Oct. 24,—The Athletic bowling league, which is composed of- the crack bowlers of the leading athletic clubs of this vicinity, held its final meeting last owning at the Astor house. A champion- ship schedule of 50 games was arranged and adopted, with but few alterations. The games played by this league attract no little attention during the season, which will open this year Nov. 8. An Old J erscy Murder Mystery. RED BANK, N. J., Oct. 24.—The case of Miss Lizzie Farrell, a domestic who was murdered here nearly two years ago, will be disposed of in the Monmouth court to- day. The murderer is still unknown, but it is thought some new clues that may lead to the arrest of the murderer will be produced. ' - Demand Their “rages. EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 24.——The employee of the Santa Fe road have demanded that the September wages be paid by next Sat- urday, or every man on every division will quit work. August wages were a month late and the men are hard pressed to secure credit. _ Held for Forgery and Embezzlcmen t. BOSTON, Oct. 24.——J. E. Butler, ex— member of the Boston bar, was arraigned in the superior criminal court yesterday on an indictment charging him with forgery and embezzlement. The case was con- tinued under $12,000 bail. Indicted for Swearing. WEST PLAINS, Mo, Oct. 24.—The grand jury of Baxter county, Ark, dug up a moth-eaten law against profanity the other day, and brought in 60 indictments against as many persons for swearing. A test case will be made. For a New Odd Fellows Building. PRINCETON,N. J ., Oct. 24,—The con- tract for the building of the new Odd Fel- lows hall at Princeton has been awarded to Wm. J. Warren. This building will be one of the most imposing structures of the kind in the state. Not a. Candidate. HARRISBURG, Pa. , Oct. 24. ——George W. Beale is no longer a candidate for addi- tional law judge in the 45th judicial dis- trict (Lackawanna county). The certifi- cate of withdrawal has been filed at the state department. His Conviction .Aflirmcd. BOSTON, Oct. 24. —Judge Bond of the superior court has overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Dr. C. J. East- man, who was convicted some time ago of criminal malpractice. “*clLKnown Hotel Burned. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y._. Oct. 24.—The Park House, a well-known resort in Her- kimer, near Mohawk, was burned to the ground yesterday. Gunod’s Funeral PostpOned. PARIS, Oct. 24.—The public funeral of Gunod, the composer, has been postponed until Friday. ~ Local \Vcather Forecast. Fair; Slight change in temperature; fresh and brisk southeast winds. , _.7‘The‘y all‘read the GAZETTE ’ To FIGHT AT nsEA. _ _ to Attack Mello Orders a Cruiser - the. Tiradeutes. . NEwYORK, Oct. 24.—A deapatch from Montevideo says: - ' It is probable that one‘bf the chief naval engagements ,of “the Brazilian revolution will be fought off the coast of Uruguay. Admiral Mello ordered the cruiser Re- publica to sail from Santos to Monte» video and she arrived yesterday. The cruiser and all on'board were quarantined and will be kept there for two days. It is believed here that her object is to attack the Tiradentes as soon as the latter leaves the dock. ' 'When news of the professions of allegi- lance to Peixoto of the officers and crew of the Tiradentes reached Mello he ordered the Republica to Montevideo to prevent the Tiradentes reaching Bio. The machinery which had been removed from the Tiradentes so as to render her useless in cage the insurgents captured her while in dock here has been replaced and she is ready to sail. ' , The steamers Desterro and Santos held in quarantine were released yesterday. On the arrival of the cruiser Republics they steamed closer into the harbor for safety. Both are now anchored near the city. It is hoped by Admiral Goncalves and his officers that the government of Uruguay will protect them and prevent any violation of international law through an attack by the rebel cruisers. It is believed here that the Republics, which is well manned and equipped, can easily defeat the Tiradentes. NEARING THE END. The Great Exposition Closing- in a. Blaze of Glory. CHICAGO, Oct. 24—Iu many respectsthe present week is the most important of the fair. It is the last full week within the official limit. The closing scenes will be enacted, so far as statutory regulations are concerned, and the last look must be taken at the most marvelous exhibition of human skill ever shown before Monday evening next. The exposition may continue for a time in an imperfect condition, but it will be seen in all its completeness only within the next six days. The authorities have sought to make these days interesting, and have crowded a number of- special events into them. . Today the New England women will pay homage to the memory of Martha Washington. On their programme is a. re- ception at the New York building. Marine transportation will have to—morrow for special exercises. The day will end with the programme of aerial fea- tures that promises to surpass anything seen in the line of fireworks. On Thursday there will be international atheletic sports in the stock pavilion. Fri- day will be in the hands of the coal, grain and lumber dealers, and Saturday will be- long to the ancient order of united work- men and the Cook county odd fellows. NEW POSTDIASTERS. Latest Appointments in the Fourth- Class Grade. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-—Among the lat- est appointments of fourth-class postmas- ters are the following: ' . Maine—N. W. Walker, Brooksville; W. H. Abbott, Fryeburgh. Massachusetts -— Ferdinand Waldron, Dighton. New York—F. P. FitzSimons, Clark’s Mills; J. M. Fanning, East Durham; A. E. Neal, Edgewood; A. F. Hunt, Freehold; 0. N. Richardson, Springwater; Hemon Palmer, Stratton; N. A. Waite, West Sal- amanca; Mrs. Marcia Lee, Wheeler Sta- tion. Pennsylvania —- O. C. Hoyt, Burning Well. Vermont—N. L. Dow, East Hardwick. Myers Will Not Run. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-—The committee of the mass meeting which nominated Theo- dore F. ‘Myers for city comptroller this. morning received the following telegram from that gentleman, who is now in Chi- cago: “Telegram received. While I keenly appreciate the great honor con: ferred upon me by my nomination, I re- gret I cannot consistently consent to its acceptance. Will explain more fully on my return.” . Vanderbths and Lackawuuna. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. —J . W. Davis & Co., a stock exchange firm, have pre- sented 40,000 shares of Delaware, Locka- wanna 8: Western at the company’s trans- fer office for transfer to the name of W. K. Vanderbilt. The Vanderbilt interest, it is claimed, now owns 100,000 shares of the stock and will control the next election. Samuel Sloan, it is said, will remain as president after the annual election in Feb- ruary. Father Dent’s Case. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 24.—The grand jury of Kings county has been asked to in- vestigate the testimony that the Rev. Father Francis Dent gave on the recent trial of the suit that he brought against the order of the Friars Minor of St. Francis for $50,000 damages for his alleged ill— egal dismissal from the order. It is al- leged that Father Dent committed perjury. Baldwin Quits the Turf. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24..——After twenty years on the turf the colors of the Santa Anita stable are about to be lowered. E. J. Baldwin has at last decided to retire from the circuit after the coming meeting of the blooded horse association. Baldwin will dispose of his string and leave the tracks for good. Identifying- the Victims. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 24.——Four more bodies of the victims of Friday’s wreck on the Chicago 8.: Grand Trunk were positively identified yesterday They are J. R. Brown, Strathroy, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darlan, Tilsonburg, ‘ wardsburgh, Mich. Don ”Dickinson a Reciver DETROIT, Oct. 24.—-Judge Swan has, by consent of all parties concerned, ap- pointed Hon. Don M. Dickinson receiver of the Detroit, Bay City and Alpena rail- road. . _ Silver in LODdOn‘. LONDON, Oct. 24.—Silver has ‘ risen to 33 7-8 pence on the advance in the United States.‘_' They all read the GAZETTE Out, and Mrs. Eveline A. Aldrich, of Ed-_ OFFERS THE Best Inducemenis TO MEN OF BUSINESS, MEN or PLEASURE, OR SOCIETIES OF ALL KINDS T0 PROCURE fiftieth: fl tinting, IN THE Best Style of the hit WE GIVE Particular Attention. CHURCH ".-- )v-yv ., g~ SOCIETY PRINT-IN” 1A-
Norwalk Chronicler