Exam-am. .
‘ We are'clesins enumeration} .
mmfamermeas . .
mun 1mm .1
debutante . as
a j ' . Fur Stifi' Hats, Union
‘ Made. 31-00-
- . , .‘ l _ , ‘
l - ,
h... AFT Basses AFTBR~1 .
- ‘I‘Equall and Exact Justice to all Mén-DI Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Pblitica .l’r—Jeferson' ‘ - I ; » ' ' _ i ’ :2 - :
Vol. Iv.——Whoie.so.{a l 9. Norralkés:-ann.. Monday Evening. March 19. 1894. ' Price one Cont. "
CRIPPLE CREEK GETS WARLIKE.
,WDY.
MYSTERlMEWYORK ~ . DEBATE METAEIFF
CRIPPLE CREEK, 0010., March l9.——An
OLD AND fRELIllBLE
DAILY DIRECT
unnum-
Bargains; "
. ' i ' . anxious day has followed a ni ht of ex— . " .
Typewriter Martha Fulle i Dead With rzitement and adventure in the ggreat gold AGGOI‘dng t0 the Present Programme “FNEEGHT I ha t d D ted 0 id
' . . s ‘ ' mining district known the world over as ' r~ .- ' .' . L ve ‘70 very 93h“ To HAVE IN THE Hotfll. £0013 asp ‘0" 159‘
a Bullet In H31 B13111. Cripple Creek. The resistance offered the It “111 B8 Begun 011 Aplll 2" BETWEEN able Building Lots,cen- I Whisk Brbolnd 50' 1', Nail
sheriff’s posse by the miners who are strik- N EW YORK. tr ally located in a em " '
SOUTH . 8' Hammer-5,100. ShoeBi-ush.
LAWYER MAGEE susrscrrn
mg for an eight hour day and the same
wages as were formerly paid for nine hours
l‘HE BILh‘ABOlIT COMPLETED
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT.
teel neighborhood, five
minutes walk from the
Hale’s
es, 107;. Frying Pans, 104:.
-T_— ' and the call for inilitia‘have given affairs j _— . ’ '
The Accused nan Says the Girl Killed Her- I warhke a-SPECt- , , t Few Changes May Be Made Before It Is 1'ng E LLOR bridge, that I will sell L U "E 06d” P3119. 230- Five hun-
After drlvmgfrom Bull hill the suit dep— P O S, at Slaughter-ed Prices, dred Matches, 30. . . .2
self “'ith His Revolver, but He Is
Locked Up In Jail—The Po-
lice Fairly Puzzled.
NEW YORK, March 19.-—At exactly 5:45
Saturday evening those who had not yet
left the Nassau chambers heard the report
lty sheriffs stationed the-re, one Of whom
was shot, but not seriously wounded, the
miners would not allow any stranger in
. that neighborhood during the night. Sher— _
lif Bowers immediately called out trOOp A ‘
of Colorado Springs under authority given
him by law, and he made a requisition on
the governor for more troops, in accord-
Reported to the Senate—The Income
Tax Still Remains—Some Repub-
lican Suggestions Adopted.
. ‘WASHINGTON, March 19.—If the present
' programme remains unchanged, the tariff
bill will be reported to the senate on
~ Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.) ‘
. G. A. FRANKE,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto :, z _: : ': :
————-
, Balsam.
SAM
PLES FREE.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
15 Wall Street.
of a pistol and immediately after the cries ance With ,WhiCh th}? FiI'St regiment 015 Tuesday and debate will begin on the bill New York, at 5 p. m. daily; Sundays excepted H. R. HAL-E ' i ' i .
of Joseph F. Magee calling out: “Helpl Denver, “(1th ”9.5131131 corps Find the on Monday, April 2. After the full com- gregight recegve‘d {gong 7fi-mlfl- liiltil? p. m. AGENT- C M _ ’ Horace E. Daub...
Murder-l” A young man whose identity 35$? r2331: firfllgiefi‘g gggpgfirgé mittee adjourned Saturday at 4 p. m. the “(193331111 braiiifflm-p. :17]? Cl“ 5' p' 112.. . or. am and Wall Streets’ Nor walk. axonnsror.
, - ‘ . - - ' ‘ os entste t . . . .
has not yet been discover . was the first to proceed thither under command of Ad~ Democratic members held a consultation wgfiogna pgscgfiouv ill b: sent for ”gag lggds SPECIAL . . d, 8 a1 Stab!
to rush past Magoo and e er the room on iutant General Tarsney. . _‘ among themselves, Secretary Carlisle be- of freight, anywhere in New York or local. - - 6 65 6 , 6 6 6 V an 85 e-
the third floor. The next was Sam Olsen, The sherifi is arming and Equipping men lng present, for the purpose. of dec1ding k. All persons are forbid trusting any of AN NOU NCEM EN T ! . Mmum .
j ,tOl' 0f the building, and after him came to supplement the troopsf Every gun, pis‘ upon What changes they would recom- the employees of the boats of this line on 8.0- O ,
0 cer Webb and Harry Fritzen, who tol and weapon available in the town is mend. They devoted the greater part of count of the owners thereofu . . 1 have 1.1“ t pnosite Danbury and
' . ‘ Roi-walk. Railroad depot.
keeps a cigar stand in the basement.
“What is it about?” asked the officer oi
Magee.
ready for use if necessary. _ The streets are
thronged with people, among whOm are
many idle and hungry men. The saloons
and gambling houses are jammed. In the
the time to the sugar schedule, but did
not reach aconclusion as to Whether any
changes should be made. The question,
Pennsylvania Railroad.
LATEST IMPORTATION S 2
Secured the
PE
out“
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
, with or without drivers.
u n , .
Martha Fuller has shot herself, he re- moving mass the most jovial ones, who de- howet er, has been reopened, and a further For Spring and Summer ' ‘
plied. . There she is, dead. ' , glare they are the union mmers’ say they change is not unlikely. Determination of Suitmgs, which I :wrll bAY ‘ Safe horses for: women
He omted to the body of a beautiful are not afraid of}..- handful of soldiei‘s_ this matter was postponed until tomorrow . ‘ make up at the lowest THE and children '
youn woman Of about 95 lyin'g in the 111- hey represent the faction which is stead— morning, when' the Democratic members Peysonally.condufled cash price. BEST ' ' ‘_ '
per room of Lawyer William M. Mullen’e fast on the hills waiting developments. eviu decide definitely before reporting to . -—-— AND , ———‘._' »
law chambers with blood streaming from Along the trails leading over the hills the the full committee. Pleasure Tours. F. ,KOC O U R, CHEAPEST SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
a hole in the left temple. j ”1.15191? have “Oliecmdv ShOOtlf‘g at P11891118 The whisky tax has not been changed, " h Merchant Tailor, PLACE -‘ ’ , .
T e ofice‘r, finding that tlgie woman was 9e “m?“ and people on hm seback. nor has the income tax, or the coal or iron FLORIDA gggfig’fl ,fiffififitgfififhflg '17 NORTH MAIN STREET. So. NORWALK. CONN. T0 v. I , '
dea ,glanced around the re m, and seeing _ ' The Troops 331mm ore duty, but there have been several small weeks in the land of flowers on the first four " F P 0 t _
a revolver on top of a high folding desk DENVER, March 19.4,, response to changes in other schedules. The change 223333215135figt°§l.f.?rtt:.l:i‘€.:{:. ggolt’lultl? . BUY , A 6W 0],“, S .
took it down. ' Sheriff Bowei-s’ request Governor \Vaite made on domestic cigars and cigarettes man sleeping and dining cars. Bate Ifrom W MEATS '
“Whose pistol is this?” he inquired. ordered the First regiment of this city, 250 was made in response to the earnest pro- ggg)&gir(kmfioi0:t.e§rfimmEhfigsi‘dgggg “8'0“ ‘ IS
“It is mine,” was Magee’s answor. “It strong, and_ company C. Second regiment test of the cigar makers and because it WASHINGTON January 18th, Februsr AT _ l '
has been lying in my desk for three years, Of Pueblo, “3 “(ht-Pluto POOP A Of 0010‘ was found that the bill of the senate sub— Auri112th and May sggvaglgrgfihlstfifigeflé; : j, ' NO. 6
but it was not loaded.” radobSprings, £039; 113910 Cgeckt. behe £05126 committee would furnish more revenue tongs to the I‘iiathionall Capitol. chvering ai - WATER, | I
H ' ‘ H (mm el‘S a 011 0 men. r us e ore e ' ' r03, fa, - 3, ate accommod ' _ . - .
u EVIdently itwas, remarked the officer. do arture of the troo s Governor \Vzn'te than would be necessary According at? from 1:133 Ygrk $13.00 and $13.50,aftll'gl‘il Philhf Please call and examine our STREET, . '
But how did 11; get up there_ P . D the report furnished by the treasury e delphxa $11 00 stock of ! '
“I don’t know,” replied Magee, “unless received a message from J udgc England of partment the increase in the cigar tax Tourist agent and chaperon accompany , OPPOSITE ,
it was the man who rushed pa'st me when Cripple Creekas follows: bltuatlfm, un- would have Pl‘Odllced a revenue 01’ $9,000»? 9301‘ DQTW- . . . Trimmed THE
I c 'ed out that id it.” changed Citizens about equally dmded- 000 and that on cigarettes of $1,500,000. It a F}; ttfigflsrvigttlgegglggéasnd 5:111}. Infglrlmg-tiop LUMBER ——+—-——
‘%heué is he 43 to the necessrty f0" ”OOPS I do 1101? be« is believed that this change will in part Pfilfiadel hia:"119f?Brohdwa°1,l N. Yo;u8160 Eullggn' Hats and YARD .
“iflqp’t k ow.” have they. are needed.” . , rob the opponents Of the income tax of an street. rooklyn, or' 205 ashington street. I ' If You want printing.
“ e 1 us w at you do know,” said Officer The gOYGI‘DQI' 110011 telegraphed AdJUtant argument against the bill, based on the be— gofiiof’hEVOST Gen Mgr , J R WOOD G ' Bonnets . . e ' ' ' ' “.90 IT.
Webb. ' general Tarsney t_0 1101d the trOOPS at 0010‘ lief that as the bill was first made public pass: Agt.; GEO. W. .BOYD, Asgt Gen. refii Which we are ofl‘erin at a. r at , - . ' '.
Lawyer Magee’g Story. rado Springs until further orders. The it Would afford sufficient revenue without Ag . 777 ductio O _ tgd tg e hie- GBOTCB R. Danton & Go" If-yeu won’t embossint. /
“_ his 11-1 was Mal-1,113,], Fuller, and she story was circulated at the statehouse the tax. ' we 11 n. “a lmlém; e p“ lirllf “:3 CAR E ‘1' WE no 11‘. _
live at 3 East One Hundred and Thirty. that the request for troops at Cripple Republican members of the committee 0 i . 3:19 re “06130 131%? 3' . 0 P N E85. 1! you want color work.
ninth street. She was the stenographer'oi Creek was really only a ruse to get them have had their way in many cases with the rhgtll price. . h attention i CONTRACTORS. « . WE DO ['1‘
this office. She came here as usual today, away from Denver. , administrative features of the bill, and one = W t6 “31‘ 30“ W13 t0 Flirt-311880 01 . , BUILDERS! -
was 3: pleaisant as “5:31 hand Wills 812mg 1’0er 0‘ them has ”pressed hig‘self as very well Thiflygt (hihvltii'e to die ‘ no . __..__..__.. 3 Plans Drawn. Estimates Gwen. . If 3’9“ want thdibest work.
out 8. WV m nutes 380, er at on 61' 93 ' satisfied with this part 0 it. _ . Thelon or w H e, , ‘ . , _ WE no IT.
and one glove partly on her hand. She \YASHiNGTOIf’ BIéil'Ch 19.-Focugth clfasls Republican Suggestions_ g e v $111,, better WeDDye: M ISSES ST. J OH N , i All Wthctly First-Glass ! _
bade me good evening and walked past me, pgésmas ers ave een appom e as o The R. epubh cans are not putting them- This figggrwwse .13; 5. 49 Wall Street. Nor-walk. i Office and Residence. 78 Franklin A! one ‘OB'WALI GAZETTE.
but just as she was about to turn into the
corridor she came back and said, ‘Oh, I
have forgotten something.’ She entered
the inner ofiice once more. I heard a re-
port a few seconds after, and on running
in saw her lying on the floor. I then gave
the alarm.” ‘
_ Magee is Mr. Mullen’s managin clerk
and is a lawyer himself. Miss Ful er was
the typewriter and steno rapher. Officer
Webb took the dead gil‘l’ satchel, and in-
forming Magee that he would have to
place him under arrest took him to the
Oak Street station,where, upon being ques-
tioned by Captain Slevin, he told substan-
tially the same- story.
Magee is a single man and is tall and
thin. He lives at 54 \Vest One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street and has a good
reputation. Captain Slevin locked him up
in a cell and then began an examination
of the satchel which was in the possessibn
of the unfortunate Martha J. Fuller. It con-
tained a purse with $14.15, a glass preserve
jar and silver spoon, a number of trinkets
and a wedding ring. ~
Murder or Suicide.
The brother of the dead girl said last
night: “I cannot believe that Martha killed
herself. She has been in good health and
spirits. I know nothing of Magee except
that he had charge of the office when my
sister Went there to work two or three
years ago. Soon after taking the positibn
Martha told us Magee began paying atten-
tions to her, but she never encouraged
him, and in fact discouraged him and re-
pulsed all his advances. Magee seemed
not at all discouraged over his poor suc-
cess, and since he first attempted to make
love to Martha he has renewed his atten-
tions. He received no encouragement what-
ever.”
E. D. Teares'of 2013 Fifth avenue, an un-
cle Of the girl, said when he heard that the
pistol belonged to Magee: “I cannot but
believe that Magee murdered Martha. She
would never have killed herself.”
Magee’s uncle, when informed of his
nephew’s arrest and the girl’s death, said:
“I know there was never anything between
the two. There was no love aflair between
them. My nephew often spoke of Miss
Fuller, but always in a very respectful
and deferential manner. Once he told me
Miss Fuller wasvery hard to become ac-
quainted with. , The suggestion that Ma-
gee shot the girl is preposterous. I cannot
believe it.” ,
The police feel that they have a genuine
mystery on their hands and do not know
at present whether to call it a case of mun
der or suicide.
—-——-—-—-—-r-————i:-'
sex-senator Dawes Better. . ,
WASHINGTON, March 19. — Err-Senator
Dawes of Massachusetts is much imp'l‘dved
and is able to be about his room.
B Kossuth's Condition Critical.
' ERLIN, March Ill—A telegram receiv d
here says that the condition of Louis KgfiE
suth is extremely grave.
To Preserve Slate Rock.
PROVIDENCE, March 19,—The park com-
missioners have voted $3,000 for the pres-
ervation of Slate Rock, the famous rock
'where Roger Williams extended his hand
to the friendly Indians.
Bought With English Gold.
HELENA, Mon., March 19.—~Poorman, in
Cour d’Alene county, Ida, has been sold
to English capitalists for $500,000. The
property is one of the greatest load pro-
ducing mines in the country.
Bohemia Snowed Under.
PRAGUE, March Ill—Severe snowstorms
have been prevalent throughout Bohemia.
Railway communication with Rumburg
has been severed, and that place is new
isolated.
New Jersey—W'oodglen, J. B. Castner.
New York—Belfast, B. T. “’illis: Independ-
ence. J. J. Brown: Norfolk. C. H. Judson;
Prince’s Bay. W'alter Marshall; \Vhitney Cross-
ing. H. L. Root.
Pennsylvania—“Tanks, C. R. Heller.
_A New Phase‘In Strikes.
EAST LIVERPOOL, 0., March 19.—Elijah
J. Harrison, an Englishman and a non-
union workman, who tOOk the place of one
of the striking Operators at the East Liver-
pool pottery, has created a furore in labor
circles here by appealing to the British
government for protection against the
strikers. He has been promised protection.
Shipbuildcr Moore Dead.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., March ill—Samuel L.
MOOre died at his home in this city last
night, aged 90 years. Mr. Moore was the
head and founder of the shipbuilding firm
of Samuel Moore & Sons of this city. The
most famous craft built by the firm was
the Bancroft, the p'rac’ti‘ce cruiser Of the
United States navy. .
On Sutherland’s Trail.
MONTREAL,1\Iaxch 19.-—A man resembling
Kenneth F. Sutherland of Gravesend elec-
tion fraud fame inquired at the steam-
ship ofiices here yesterday for a ticket for
Europe, but left Without buying when told
he had to goby Halifax. He is not known
to have stopped at any hotel. Detectives
are watching for him.
Test of a Great Gun.
WASHINGTON, March 19,—The great 13
inch navel ride, the first gun of its kind
and size made in the United States, has
been safely carried from the savy yard
here to the proving grounds at Indian
Head, where it will be tested on \Vednes—
day. _______________
Struck For Ice \Vatcr.
ANDERSON,-Ind., March 19.-——The 300 cm-
ployees of the Pendl'eton window glass fac-
tory are on strike. A demand was made
on the company to furnish ice for their
drinking water, and it was refused. The
company now threatens toblock the fires.
One Victim Dead, Another Dying. \
NEWPORT, R. 1., March 19.——James R0 -
inson, who was scalded by a boiler ex-
plosion on- the torpedo station launch
NVave, is dead. McCool and Barney, the
others scalded, are in the hospital. Har-
ney’s death is expected at any moment.
Jews and Poles In a Riot.
BUFFALO, March 19.—A riot between
Jews and Poles occurred yesterday at East
«Buffalo. The entire police reserve was
sent to the spot to prevent bloodshed and
succeeded in dispersing the mob. The ring-
leaders will be arrested.
. Strange and Fatal Coincidence.
BOSTON, March 19.—\Villiam M. Hall, a
custom house weigher in the Atlas store-
house, died of apoplexy, and GeOrge H.
Prior, manager of the stores, was so afiect-
ed that he. too, died of apoplexy. 5“,,
Sentenced totBe Hanged.
BRAMPTON, Ont. , March 19.-—\Va1ter Muc-
Wherrell, found guilty of the murder of
James and Eliza Williams at Port Credit
on Dec. 14, will be hanged on June 1.
The French Chamber Adjourns.
PARIS, March. l9.———The chamber, after
deciding to revise the customs duties on
starch, arrowroot and similar compounds
adjourned for the holidays.
Cockran and Wilson.
SAN ANTONIO, Tera, March 19.——'Congress—
men COckran and,W ilson are on their way
to San Antonio from Guadalajara, travels
ing by easy stages. . ,,
selves in the attitude of asking concessions,
but are making suggestions, the adoption
of which, they say, would be in the inter-
est of the general welfare of the country.
A few Of these suggestions are favorably
received, and some unimportant changes
will be made in accordance with these rec—
ommendations. The Democrats themselves
have discovered errors in the bill and have
been led to the conclusion that some sched-
ules are not in their just proportPeu. They
also have been devoting themselves to the
task of reducing the revenue which the
bill will produce and find that in doing
this they will be able to enlarge the free
list to an appreciable extent. They are ex—
tremely reticent, however, as to the articles
upon which changes will be made.
An effort is being made to have the
finance committee make a greater reduc-
tion in the duty on opium than has been
made. The McKinley law places smoking
opium at $10.and $12 a pound, and the
pending bill reduces it so as to make it $6
a pound. It is claimed that even this rate
is so high that it will defeat the object of
the bill—revenue. It was the intention Of
the McKinley law to marks. the duty pro~
hibitive, while the purposé of the pending
bill is to make the rate high enough to
keep a great deal of opium from coming
in and yet take away some of the incen-
tives to smuggling.
The representatives of the various New
Jersey manufacturers, who have been here
for weeks working for a rearrangement Of
the schedules affecting the silk, plush,
glassware and crockery industries, have
about all returned home. It is said that
they have receiVed assurances that the cuts
made in the ll’ilson bill will be materially
modified. It is understood that Senator
cPherson has secured concessions on on
these schedules and that the result of his
efforts have been made known to his con-
stituents. These concessions are very sat~
isfactory to Senator Smith. ‘ '
Pension Frauds Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Mai-ch 19.—-A corps of three
examiners of the pension bureau will soon
be at work investigating the newly discov-
ered frauds in New Jersey. Commissioner
Lochren has (is ‘ iled Special EXamii’i‘érs
O. W. Reed and o. T. Clements to cooper-
ate at Hoboken with Examiner Fuller, who
caused the arrest of Jesse C. Hansee, the
attorney involved in the frauds.
Reports made to the bureau show that
Hansee conducted a branch office at Ellen:
ville, N. Y. It is alleged that arties liv-
ing in Hoboken had their a davi-ts to
claims made out in Ellenville. Several
thousand of the claims in which Hansee
acted as attorney are on file in the bureau.
Many of them have been subjected to a
rigid scrutiny by examiners, and some Of
them have been forwarded as test cases to
New Jersey.
Three additional special examiners have
also been detailed to aid the corps in in-
vestigating the Bowen—Moore frauds at
Buffalo. _
The Scaffold Collapsed.
NIAGARA FALLS, March 19.-—By the col-
lapse of a scaffold at the power house of
the Falls Power company Herman Berkin-
shew, James Crowley and Frank Hegeman
wore badly hurt. Crowley is injured in-
ternally and may die.
It \Vas a Business Bomb.
BUDA-PESTH, March l9.—A dynamite
bomb discovered here in a cafe was re-
moved by the police and exploded it in an
open space outside the city.
Heavy “find and Rain.
ABILENE, Kan, March 19.—A terrific
Windstorm swept over Dickerson county
yesterday, doing considerable damage.
Much needed rain followed. ' ’ ' ' "
EC. P. Tocque & Sam,
Dyers andtleaners ‘
or mnms’ AND 'cENTLnnau's
GARMENTS I
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Oflice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwa .
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
ORDERS can be Left at Bette & Far.
rington's Store on Wall Street.
Shop, 23 Maple street.
2—.“
_.L
J
WHATIS A BARGAL
The dictionary answers with definitions.
We. answer
with Examples. Any one who inspects the. following
will never again need to ask what a bargain is. . .
5cts.
0 9cts.
5cts.
5cts.
r price is 250.
A
Boys’ heavyribbbed, fast blk bicycle hose,double soles and ”
knees,always retailed at 25c pr ; our price this week 15c.
v.
Maline net veiling with chenille dot, double width,'n_‘ever
sold for less than 330 yd ; our price for Easter week, 29c.
Fringed towels, all linen, two rows of open work, Colored
borders, our regula
sale 150.
Your choice at this
Ready-made sheets, extra good quality, worth. 7 50,
special this week at 550. Figure it out—cost of ma-
terial and making, then marvel at our cheapness. ’
, _, GUS/o-
. _ WAIER' 4’"
2.5ARATssA-;
SARATUGA l
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES EADDEN. at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE, ‘WATER
,Is brought direct from SaratOga and
is dispensed in precisely the‘same .
condition in whlohit news from the
springzat Santana and is sold at 5 ct:
~l 4t.
62" 9
Good quality China matting, retailed everywhere for 1,15c
yd ; our price this week only, 6 1-20 yd.
per Zelass. '
’ .3cts.
9cm.
COR. MAIN AND WALL
STREETS.
Telephone» Call,- 57-4.! -
- Come promptly there is a golden fringe on every item.
Ladies’ silk hos-e supporters, with satin belts, black, and
all colors, worth 300 pair, special sale price, 239. .
Ladies whiteiskiits, excellent muslin, de‘ep ruffle toffem-
' broidcr , with drawn work and heading of three tucks,
worth ‘7'5c, our sale price, 49c. . . .
A ~
Norwalk Chronicler