, .4 Usulutcly Independent.
j '; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1893.
-: he may. "Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
”It! Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With mall
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It oes t,o_the homes of t e most thrifty
an Intelligent peo 16. those who have
money to spend an tastes to gratify, and
as an advertlsmg medium It has no local
' peer.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all (lady and de-
voted readers of the Dally (rosette. En-
: erprismg, attractive and honest. Its readers
believe Inn: and peruse It thoroughly; and
Its Edlt01‘1n18 and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MA LL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
fluily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
,months, $1.00; one month 300. _
ll cold-y. one year.1n advance, $1.00; srx months.
600; three months. 350.
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
cwculation. and no cut rates
SEVEN WERE DRO‘VNED.
A Por‘land Car Plunges Through an
Open Draw Into the River.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2.—Portland’s
second street railway catastrophe within a
year occurred yesterday morning when an
electric car from Milwaukee. an east side
suburb, to this place, plunged through the
Open draw of the Madison street bridge
and sank in the Willamette river.
There were 18 or 20 passengers aboard
when the car started to cross the bridge
and all but seven of them saved their
lives by leaping from the car on the brink
'of death. Five corpses have been recovered
from the river and a man and boy are
missing.
The dead are: ‘
Charles Beekmnn, bookkeeper, Of Sell-
wood.
John P. Adderson, cabinet maker, of
Milwaukee.
Joseph Startler, laborer, of Oak Grove.
Alexander Campbell, saloon keeper, of
Milwaukee. ,
Theodore Bennick, cabinet maker, of
Milwaukee.
Paul Ober. ‘
Charles S. Albee, aged 14.
A dense fog prevailed at the time of the
accident and the motorman claims that
although the brakes worked all right, the
wheels slid on account of frost on the
track.
NOT ON BAD TERMS.
Ambassador Bayard Denies a Report
Concerning Dir. VVhite’s Retirement.
LONDON, Nov. 2,—Thonias F. Bayard,
United States ambassador, was inter-
viewed last evening as to the reports men-
tioned in the Chronicle that he and Henry
' White were 'on bad terms.
Mr. Bayard denied that his relations,
with Mr. White had become so strained
that Mr: White’s retirement was consid-
ered necessary. '
He justified Mr. Roosevelt’s appointment
as a natural one. He said Mr. Roosevelt
was a conspicuous man of diplomatic ex-
perience, and always had been identified
with the democratic party. ‘
Mr. Rooseveltdenied positively that he
gave $10,000 to the Cleveland campaign
fund in 1892. He described the story to
that effect as “perfect nonsense.”
\"v’fdig‘iilz‘. LEAVES NE‘V ORLEANS.
Detectives Hurrying the Abscondiug'
Lawyer Back to New York.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2. -—-‘.Veeks,' his
wife and detectives Reilly and Vongerich-
ten left this city at 7:50 last night over
the Louisville & Nashville road.
Weeks and his Wife occupied a parlor
car, and the detectives took turns in
, guarding him.
He remained in his room all day, and
no one, not even the local chief of police,
was allowed to see him. No newspaper
man has seen him since the United Press
representative spoke to him on his arrival
and secured the statement from him that
he intended to throw himself upon the
mercy of the court and plead guilty.
SHELLED COAST VILLAGES.
Spaniards Keep Up the Cannonading
at Blelilia.
.lllADIllD, Nov. 2.—-—Several meagre dis-
patches from Melilla were received last
night. The Spanish cruiser Alfonso the
Twelfth shelled the coast villages from
Melilla to the Chafarinas islands yester-
day. The commander then ceased firing
in response to the tribesmen’s request for
a parley. ‘
The cruisers Conde de Venadito and
Isla de Luzon have been shelling the
Billian trenches in the neighborhood of
Melilia all day. A heavy cannonade has
been heard at Melilla from the direction of
Frachana, but nothing is known of the
action there.
Another Crank Locked Up. -
NEW YORK, Nov. 2,—Another crank,
George Book, a German, has turned and
threatened to take the life of Police
Captain O’Connor of the west 30th street
station yesterday afternoon. He jumped
overtho railing in the station house in his
endeavor to carry out his threat.
it took the combined efforts of four
stalwart policemen to drag the madman
back over the railing and lock him up.
He had a steel bayonet 24 inches long in
his coat pocket.
Now for Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. —The president
and Secretary Carlisle will spend today at
\‘I’oodley. Several large baskets contain-‘
ing applications and endorsements of can~
dillates for office were sent out by wagon
to the presidents rural retreat last evening.
This bespeaks the object of the conference
New York Catholic Affairs.
Bonn, Nov. 2. —-The Vatican has received
several important letters and reports con-
cerning church affairs in New York city.
'lhe Rev. Dr. Burtsell has requested the
pope to order a minute inquiry into his
affairs. ’ .
May Turn State’s Evidence.
NEW Yogic, Nov. 2.-—It is reported that
_ Cashier Lewis Thompson of the defunct
Madison Square bank will turn state’s eviJ
dense. ‘ ;. ‘-
hill,
1‘. l“.\‘\*‘~\‘€~*- '
ll» l9.- ‘h‘o -'
;”.‘,.
, .
”31%
- 57/95,}; -
/' 5”” I II {’11,
I r
if”! ’I' 1’
Mr. Wank Girard
Cherry Valley, Mass.
Strong, cpl healthy
Hood’s. Overcamo nobility,
Headache, Nervousness
Husband and “Tire Beth Benefited.
“My wife and I have derived great benefit
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla so that we think it an
indispensable medicine in our house. It cured
me of general debility and mill-assimilation of
food, and made me strong and healthy. It
brought my wife back to health, after suffering
for nearly ten years with nervous debility, sick
headache and loss of appetite. She was in very
Weak and Discourages}
Condition, as the medicines had all failed. But
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. has completely cured her,
Hood’s Estes
and since she began taking it, she has gained
about 20 pounds in weight and is well and
strong.” FRANK GIRAIRD, Cherry Valley, Mass.
. Hooo’s PILLS are prompt and efficient, yet
easy in action. Sold by all druggists. .25c.
Sarsa-
parilla
;
s
i
s?
llllllllllllllllumlllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllmlu?’
Dorris be
Deceiver!
By those who Offer sub-
stitutes for Cottolene.
ts success has been so
phenomenal that numer-
ous imitations are now
being Offered which are
claimed to be, “just as
good.” All these
imitations
lack the intrinsic merit Of
Cottolene and will prove
disappointing and disa-
greeable to those who use
them. These counterfeits
differ widely from Cotto-
lene and are mere
Experiments
when compared to the
reliable shortening—Cot-
tOlenc. Save money, an-
noyance and your health
by refusing all substitutes
offered to take the place
Of Cottolene.
3
Sold in three and live pound pails.
Made only by
' {A}, “I, N. K. FAIRBANK 86 00..
. in ~. CHICAGO.
g. ‘ 'Nfi ,‘ AND
[mu] Produce Exchange, H. Y.
224 State St, Boston.
llllllléllulummllm
WWWWWWMMWW
filllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllll?ll"ill"?lill"illlllllllmm”Willllllllllllllllllllll
w. .' DOUGLAS
. $3 SHOE net i...
Bast Cal! Shoe 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 get the best value for
your money. Eloonoznlzo lnyour footwear by
Dmohasins W. L. Douglas Shoos,whlob
represent the best value at the prices ode
Vottlfled above, as thousands can testify.
ll? Take No Substitute. &
agemngggef {Ill-3.1] g aeane gegulnebvgithout W. L.
(on when you bu ’13. s snipe on ttom. Look
W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Macs. Sold by
A. 3. HOT! 8?. SON.
It is now beyond dis~
pute that
Beecham’s
(“were Pills
(Tasteless)
are a specific in ,all
cases of Indigestion,_
" Bi’liousn'ess, Sick-
Headache, and kin-
dred troubles. ‘-
* _ -. .asoenls'abox.
51 -
"—-
CHICAGO‘S FINAL TRIBUTE. :'
.9 , _,
She Lays to Rest the Remains of Her
Late Mayor “fit-h Befitting Honors.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—-—The funeral of Car—
ter Harrison was a memorable event
in the history of Chicago. In the pres-
ence of a multitude, and amid evidences in-
numerable of poignant grief, the casket
containing the body of the murdered
mayor was borne to its final resting place
yesterday afternoon. ' ’
There were probably five thousand
people still waiting
the remains in the city ball when the
arrangements necessitated that the doors
should be closed Preparations for the
removal of the body were'then commenced.
The casket was lifted from the bier, and
the lid closed. On top were placed the
Maltese cross with the incrlption “Father,”
and the pillow of lillies with the name of
“Papa” which were the ,trlb‘llfi-LQL the
daughters andsonscf’t‘h’é mllrdered man.
In the meantime the various societies and
”organizations whose representation in the
‘ parade had been accepted were forming on
the lake front and the street adjacent there-
to. At 9:30 O’clock the doors of the build-
ing were again Opened, and with beads
uncovered and reverently bowed the guard
of honor passed down the steps. Behind
them, borne by eight sturdy members of
the police and fire departments came the
casket. The heads of the thousandsof
spectators were bared as the casket was
borne down the sidewalk and placed upon
the funeral car.
A III ouster Cortege.
The 'procéssion included substantially
everything, Official and civic, in Chicago,
and was imposing in the extreme. Fifty
thousand mourners preceded or followed
the casket, and a million of people looked
on with bowed heads from sidewalk, Win—
dOWS and house tops along the route of
over six miles. ,
It was nearly noon when the second di-
vision of the procession reached the church
of the Epiphany, almost under the shadow
of the dead mayor’s home. The members
of the family, Miss Howard, the late
mayor’s finances, and her brothers, and a.
few intimate friends had been driven to
the edfice in advance of the arrival of the
procession, and shown to seats in pews
immediately facing the altar. To the rest
of the edflce Were admitted the immediate
neighbors of the deceased, the honorary
pallbearers, the governor and staff, the
members of the city council and the dead
mayor’s cabinet. As the edifize seats less
than eight hundred, lIOWever, there was
not room for a sixtieth part of those who
tried to gain admission.
The Sermon Brief.
The sermon was brief, but elo-
quent. It paid tribute to the life and pub-
licservices of the dead man, who had been
a member of the congregation for many
years, and deplored his assassination.
\Vhen the preacher concluded the choir
sang the anthem “Who Are These That
Are Arrayed in White Robes. ” The rest
of the service, save the “committal,” was
then proceeded with. At the conclusion
“Lead Kindly Light” was rendered by the
choir. Then the casket was again borne
from the church and the march to the
tomb was resumed. At North avenue,
about two miles distant, the foot portion
of the procession disbanded, and the
mounted escort and those in carriages con-
tinued on to Graceland cemetery. Here,
amid the solemn rendering of the commit-
tal service, the remains were placed in the
receiving vault.
Miss Howard Breaks Down.
A sad scene was that which occurred.
when the chief mourners moved out of the
church to the carriages. Miss Howard,
who had endured the strain of the service
with remarkable fortitude, gave way com-
pletely when the stress was remolred and
broke into violent weeping when the por-
tals of the church had been passed. Sym-
pathetic friends assisted her to a. carriage
and she was driven to the Harrison resi.
deuce. Miss Howard will return to the
south to-day.
Fainted in Church.
, Preston Harrison was overcome in the
church during the service and lost con-
sciousness for a few minutes, but was re-
vived by stimulants.
. Encouraging Slave Traders.
ZANZIBAR, Nov. 2.—'—The captain and
crew of the French slave dhow that was
captured by the British cruiser Philomel
in April last have been acquitted by the
court at Reunion, to which the prisoners
were sent for trial by the French consul
here. The acquittal of the prisoners has
caused a genuine sensation here, as it
practically gives immunity to the slavers
who carry on their business under the
French flag.
One Oat and a. Dram 01‘ Hay.
ITTLE FALLS, N. Y., N 0v. 2.——George
Pendleton Wilcox. who married the sister
of FI'ancis E. Spinner. ex-tre surer of the
United States, is dead. He was an eccen-
tric character, and tried to demonstrate
that a horse could live on an oat and a
dram of hay a day. He was Wealthy, and
a frequent contributor to the newspapers.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.——The following
fourth-class postmastcrs wvere appointed:
Connecticut—G. E. Taylor, Wilton.
New York—R. L. Cannon, Hillsdale;
‘W. F. Ross, Conewango Valley; E. F.
Hawkins, Yaphank.
Pennsylvania—M. D. Boyd, West Town.
Move to Keep Peace.
KANSAS CITY, N 0v. 2. -—It is likely that
the muddle in the affairs of the South-
western passenger association will be
straightened out by the removal of the
association’s Officers and offices from St.
Louis to Kansas City.
Why Italy is Not Interested.
ROME, N 0v. ~2.--Finance Minister Grim-
aldi said in an interview today that the
repeal of the Sherman act would have no
effect upon the Italian treasury because
.there was very little money in it.
78,000,000 Passengers.
‘ CHICAGO, Nov. 2 .——The Chicago city
railway company transported about 78,-
000,000 passengers between May 1 and
October 31. »
B. & 0. Borrows $3,000,000.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—-The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company has ‘ borrowed
. $3,,00C,000 foreign capital to be used by
the road as its necessities require.
They all read theGAzar'I-a.
'a. Arc—ans.» ,. h, , ~ War: . “1.5
admission to view .
2A l7|" E KIN A
. _ , fl i. I .
l
Newburyport, Mass
From 160 to 204 I...
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
IA N D
Rheumatlsm Cured! lg.
Read the followin wonderful state-=-
fient from David K. ill, Newburyport.__
= 385.
u “I was taken With ‘La Grippe’ 0119.70“
=ugo last February, and had been sick about two—
=Weeks when I began using
A 9
E ANAS
E
llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-Illll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllll
Jlll
D
SARSAPARILLA
and in four days after I began I had a good I: pe-
-——tite and commenced gaining In flesh. In no
months I increased in wei ht from 160 to 204—-
. I was also trou led With Rheuma-
tism affecting my hips so that I would be unublea
Ito etc at times, and I am 1131pr to say, gentlemen,=
Jr .emeni‘re'rcua means;—
0 a r ppe ne ' E
.nnd Rheumatism, by the use of DANA S—
SARSAI’ARILLA."
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine. E
Illllllllllllllllllll
DAILY" aazsrrs’s
tlassiliet Bassinets flirecleu.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
E‘AIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. _Capital,$200
noo. President, E. O.Kecler;v10e-president
David H. Miller: cashier. Lewis C. Green.
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcposltors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes,1plre51dent: E L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent : W' mm A. Curtis.cashIer. .
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20,
000. Winfield S._Moody, president ; Martins,
draw. Vice-presni’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st, N
DepOSIts over $2,000,000, surplus $90,000. Geo.
M. Holmes, preSIdent: R. B. Craufurd.VIce-
president: Geo. E. Millermreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
busrness smce 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg... N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
. ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
EURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up
stsIrs) Gazette Building, Norwalk.
FAMILY GROCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Chorce Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
ll OTELS.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro;
UNDERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.46.48 Main st.‘.: telephcne
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. 1’.W.Water st..N: Steam Stone Works
7
Monumental 9rd R! d g,
' PAIN
s a sensation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
s a remedy that everybody should have all
t 19 time. Sold everywhere.
REFCRMATORY OU‘TRAGES.
The Elmira Investigating Committte
Finishes at Danuemora~
DANNEMORA, N, Y., Nov. 2.—The El-
mira reformatory investigating committee
concluded the taking of testimony at this
place yesterday afternoon. The evidence
of a number of transferred men from
Elmira, who had asked fOr interviews, was
taken at the afternoon session. They told
of their experience in the paddle room and
several claimed to have been slapped in the
face, knocked down and kicked by Brock-
way. , -
The committees will meet at Auburn
prison Nov. 10, when a humber of prison-
ers'there, who Were transferred from the
reformatory, and Witnesses from Buffalo
and other places in the western sectionof
the state will be examined.
The Witnesses from New York city will,
probably be examined at Elmira. The
committee will go to Elmira after finish-
ing at Auburn and the prosecution’s side
will be closed there. ' Then Superintendent
Brockway’s side will be presented.
BANK STOCKS CAT AUCTION.
llIadisou Square Securities Bring in
Some Cases Almost Nothing.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.——At the real estate
exchange yesterday, by'orders of Receivers
O’Brien and Cannon, of the Madison Square
bank, the stocks held by the bank as
collateral for money advanced were sold,
together with the “wild cat” securities
which wrecked the institution. '
In the Whole 48 lots sold there was but
one, namely 157 shares of 'the East river
bridge company, that brought par. This
was knocked down on the first bid of 100.
Bonds of the Prescott & Arizona railroad,
to the face value of $408,000, Were sold
for less than one cent on the dollar.
The stock of the Madison Square bank
itself fluctuated considerably, one lot of
30 shares selling for $7, while another lot
of 25 shares brought $18.
The 48 lots of stocks which had an ap-
proximated face Value Of nearly $750,000
only brought $27,092.
Matabele Defeated in Several Fights
and Lobengula Put. to Flight.
LONDON, N W. 2.——Olficial dispatches
from Cape Town confirm the reports that
the chartered company’s troops have de-
feated Matabele in several fights, have put
Lobengula to flight ,and have occupied
Bulawayo. ~ - ‘ , g
The official account says, m0reover,.that
Major Goold Adam’s column also was .en-
gaged with Matabele and after the» capture.
of Buknra. .ov.’ joined_,l\l_uj<_l,r Forbes’ troops: ,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
iMellO’s’ Friends Scheming
In New York.
The Plan as Reported" is to Sink
Piexoto's New’ Vessels Off. Sandy
Hook—Planning as to How the
Destroyer is to Be Got-ten to Brazil.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —There is reason to
believe, if the rumors in circulation are
true, that the friends in this city of Ad- '
miral Mello, the leader of the Brazilian
rebels, are preparing to give loyal Admiral
Mauritz a surprise when the steamer El
Cid attempts to leave this port on Nov. 12
equipped as one of President Peixoto’s
cruisers. »
Although it is denied- by the firm of
Ml“)£prap, of No. 12 South street, that
withinbt'he past few days they“ have
parted with any-«of their powerful steel
built tugs, it is uddcrstool that Mello’s
representatchs here are‘hnxious to buy a. -
couple of them. . ,, .
' May Item Her DowIit
The object ofthe purchase of such‘fpow-I
erful and swiit sea'going craft it is believed
is to encouut'r til: El Old and ram ~her: .
k k ‘ "this city from hemorrhage of the stomach.
‘- tMr. DaWson was engaged in the iron busi-
down 03 Sandy Hook, provided she sells
away with the Brazilian flag flying aetern.
It the El Cid, Loa'ever, clears with the
stars and stripes under escort Of the pow-
erful armored cruiser New York, no effort
will be made to destroy her. _ '
An apparently accidental collision be-
tween El Old and some strong harbor craft
is a. possibility until Peixoto’s dynamite
cruiser is on the high seas. I
At the office of the Morgan line this
morning it was stated positively that the
. El Rio would not be parted with. Flint 8.:
Co. had no information to be given to the
public as to their recent purchases for the
Brazilian government
Ofi‘ on an Important Mission.
Antonio A. de Castilho, consul general
in New York for President Peixot-o’s gov-
ernment, sailed on the steamer Wadsworth
last evening for Pernambuco, Brazil.
Although it is stated that de Castilho is
in poor health, it is considered signifidant
that he should leave his post in these
times, so critical for his country. '
Men acquainted with Brazilian adairs
gave it as their opinion tO-day that de Cas-
tilho is going to Brazil on some very im—
portant mission, probably with regard to
the purchase of ships for a navy. He has
been Of considerable note in his country’s
affairs, and his familiarity with maratime
affairs will enable him to tell President
Peixoto the exact strength of the vessels
Flint & 00., have purchased or expect to
purchase. ‘ . J
hIellO‘llIust Hurry DIatters.
It is the general belief here that Mello
must make a decisive move before the _ are
rival of Peixoto’s new fleet, or otherwise
his cause will surely be lost.
DESTROYER NOT SEAWORTHY.
Plans to Get the Peculiar Craft to
Brazil.
NEWPORT, -R. I. , Nov. 2.—Yesterday af-
ternoon a receipt forEriCcson’s Destroyer
was turned over to the commandant of the
torpedo station, all the projectiles having
been transferred to her by tug.
There has been much conjecture here as
to how the peculiar craft is to be gotten
to Brazil, and now the suggestion comes
that when she goes into dry-dock the work
will be immediately begun of building an
outer hull, which will be carried suf—'
ficiently high to give a good free board,
which will make her a better sea boat and
which may be partially shot away in ac-
tion without injury to the craft itself.
Sails That \Von the Cup.
, BOSTON, Nov. 2.—-In a marine junk and
Old‘sails shop, on Atlantic avenue, this
city, have been found two old sails which
are of gloat interest. These sails undoubt-
edly belonged to the yacht America, the
Oldest of them being probably in use when
she sailed her famous race in English
waters and brought the cup to this coun-
try. This is a flyingjib, and is marked on
the clew, "Yacht America, 1851.”
MCust Study and Not Kick.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 2—The
faculty of Rutgers college have forbidden
the football team to make their trip south
on account of all but two of the members
of the eleven being behind in their studies.
In consequence of this decision the annual
fall field day will be abandoned,'and it is
thought the team ,yvill bedisbanded.
Augusta Exposition.
WASHINGTON,
representing the Augusta, Ga, exposition.
and Georgia state agricultural society, ar-
rived in this city last night and willto-day _
extend to President Cleveland, Vice-Pres}
dent Stevenson and the members ‘of the
cabinet an invitation to visit the exposition
between Nov. 14th and Dec. 14th.
Getting Rid of Fair Attractions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.——-—Salem Mahow-
ish, a. Syrian, who came to this country
with some of the midway plaisanceshows,
has been ordered deported by the treasury
department at the expense of the- immi-
grant fund, as he was likely to become a-
public charge. , "
Doblc’s Horses Not to Start To-d‘ay.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 2.-It was de.
cided last night not to start any of Doble’s
horses at the record meeting to-day. ’ The:
frost has made the track slow and Doble
prefers not to risk a failure to lower the
records of Nancy Hanks.
To, W‘ed a Chinaman.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2.~~A sensa-
tion has been caused here by the marriage
engagement of Miss May, daughter of Mrs.
Florence I. W. Burnham, to Yung Kwai,
a young member of the Chinese legation
in New York. ' .
Dr. Karl Akin Kills Himself.
VIENNA, Nov. 2.——Dr. Karl Akin, an
Hungarian savant, . well known in the
United States, ‘killed himself yesterday .in
Flume. He was without money or food
and had no friends in the city to help him.-
.They all read the Gamma
' Leone, Africa.
. land.
’ of the age to strengthen the lung tissue
'tional bank, is dead from exhaustion,
' perform their functions.
Nov. 2. —A committee.
Fever of lon
else; it has ,_ no equal. . 25‘ and50c.
_ ana'rn COHEIRMATIONS
A 'Big' ‘aa.¢1..v..f"a.mtaapn§ “(Ar-e;
proved YeSterday. ’
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The senate yes-
terday confirmed,among others,_the follow:
ing nominations: » ‘ '~ - .
State Department.
Edwin F. Uh], of Michigan, to be assist-
ant secretary of state. " ‘
Consuls.
'John D. Hall, of Connecticut, at San
Juan, Puerto Rico. _
Doctor H. Somner, jr., of Pennsylvania,
at Bombay, British India. 7 ’
John R. Meade, of Connecticut, at Santo
Domingo. - _ _
David N. Burke, of New York, at Mal-l
agu, Spain.
Robert P. Pooley,
Postmasters. .
New' York—Palmer K. ’Shankland at
Jamestown.
Vermont—John D. Hanrahan at Rut—
Maine-William R. Ker at Calais.~ ,1 ,
Connecticut—John D. Stuart at Lake:
ville, ‘William H. Camp at Canaan._
1' Death of Daniel L: Dawson.
' _ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—I‘-.Iniel L. Dewy ,
son, aged 37 years, Whom Douglas Sladen,
in his “Poets of America,” characterihes'
as too most promising American poet of'
hisyears, died yesterday at his home in
nessnbut having an assured income he do.-
voted a greater portion of his time to 'ath-
Infiné‘ and ”Literature, .
Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure
Is a purely vegetable-remedy pre-
pared from‘ rare medlcmal plants, a
perfect remedy. for coughs, colds,
hoarseness, lossyof vome, whooplng
cough, bronchitis, ,the first stages of
consumption, allayS'all Sereness of the
lungs and chest; and-gives perfect_ sat-
isfaction. It is the greatest medlcme
25 and 50 cents per‘ bottle at H. R
Hale’s drug store. ' ’
Died frolu Hieeoughing'.
VVEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. .2.-—~Casper
Francis, president of the Spring” City na-
caused by hiccoughing. He was, feremost
in all the leading, manufacturingrinduSo
tries of the place ' ' . .
. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salvo. -. -
The Best Salvein the world for Guts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblains, Corns and all .Skln Erup
tions, and positively cures Plies,” or no
Pa required. It is'guarante ed to ye
perfectsatisfaction, or money refnn ed"
Price 25 cents per box.
1:}. B. Hale. ’
Protest Against Convict Labor.
BOSTON, Nov. 2,—Governor Russell has
received a letter of protest from James .P.
' Hooley, a labor man In Troy, N. Y., rep—0 ‘I 1 '
resenting as he says 10,000 workmen in
Troy,in.regard to the intention of the Mas-
sachusetts prison commission to have shirts . .j 1‘ V
manufactured in the . state~ prison, at
Charlestown. > , .
When Your Liver
Is torpid and slug iSh, youcan-no. "
do business successful y. Everything
goes wrong. You don’t feel well. Got
your liver in' good working order by
using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea, the
rest blood purifier and nerye tonic.
thus no equal as a health restorer.
Forsale at H. R. Hale’sdrug store. ’
. J aekson Park.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-e"l‘he gates of Jackson
park will be closed‘daily at 4:30 np._.m.,
and the grounds will be closed at 6 o’clock.
—-—
Strcnqth and Ilealth. ‘
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, tryAElectrio Bitters. If “La; ‘
Grippe” has left you weekend. weary.
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid;
.neys,‘ gently aiding-those organs to
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find Speedy and permanent relief bfi.
Wavy-av
taking Electric Bitters. One trial wi
convince you that this is itheiremeuy;
you need. Large bottles only 50c._.}at,
H. R. Hale’s drug store. " ' ' '
Enrollment at Princeton. . :
PRINCETON," N. J., Nov. 2.‘~—Advance
sheets of the annual catalogue show ag'col.
lective gain over last year in students of 20,
the total enrollment this year being11‘,0 5‘.
Baseball in ’Frisco.,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-—é;Ba,se . .;l_l yes-
terday result-ed, Boston, 3, Oakland, 2.
La Ga'ippc. . . _
During the prevalence oija Grippe
the past seasons it was “a;"'noticeable
fact that those who depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery,,not only had a.
speed recovery, but escaped all of the
tronb esome after‘cfi'e'ct's' ‘of the malady.
This remedy seems torhave a peculiar
power in efi'ectinghrapid cures not only
in cases of La Grippe, but In all DIs-
eases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and
has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
:vstandinon Try it and be
convinced, t won’t disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles at 11. R. Hale’s drug store
.J
Inflionor of Mayor liar-risen.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2. --The bell in the _
tower of the Scottish Rite cathedral was
tolled yesterday during the funeral pro-
cession of Mayor Harrison of Chicago.
This is the third time in the history of the
cathedral as a masonic institutitou that
the bell has so been used."
Italian Crisis Assured.
ROME, Nov. 2.-—-Signs multiply that a .
cabinet crisis will be on shortly after the
meeting 01 the Chambers on Nov. 28. Not
only the attacks of err-premiers Criepi and
Rudini, but also the speeches of deputies
in the provinces indicate that the Giolitti '
ministry is regarded as doomed.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
wsolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
\Teuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Pileslike magic. Cures Salt. Rheum
In the most soothing manner.‘ Cures
[nfiamed and Granulated Eyehds.
Cures COughs and Colds. Can be taken -,
. A positive specific for; i
'nternally. ,
Pnenmcnia. , Cuts, Bruises, ” Burns,»
Vihilblainsr SCI-es Oblong standing.
Corns, and Bunions are cured. quickly
.lifl‘erent from all ’else ; superior to all
bOxes.
f H. B. Hale’s drug store.
New York, at. Sierra: .
For Sale: by
If you .are ;
Large size cheapest, {-86le 8" , i _
OFFERS THE -- .
Besllnducemenls
TO
MEN OF
_— BUSINESS,
' MEN OF
” PLEASURE,
' OR
SOCIETIES
. OF
ALL KINDS
r0
, PROCURE
AAAAAAA
7- rlittii: ‘
tinting,
\
:1 N' THE
Best Style or the at:
*ttthttttaa
WE GIVE
,ro
BURCH
..
AND
, SOCIETY
4
RINTINII
Particular Alleniiu
A.
Norwalk Chronicler