...z ..
any.» witty“ "Ijidependeui.
(I ;,.;‘..5..
i:
i - .;.;iuoN.DAr.,JUn-E§A,:jlsaeifj'. ii
'man in the country.
The Daily Qazette,establisheil in I890
Tiie'chkly Gazette in 1800.
Tue-manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily (insects. n-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in 'it. and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the‘columns 0 less re-
spected naners
”MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. ,
15D~ iI-g, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months time; one month 300. -
W with]. one year. in advance,$i.oo; six months.
(50c: three. months. 35c. "
POSTAGE FEE-EA! D.
only One Coupon.
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
ers have the, mistaken idea that it is
necessary to bring six coupons of con-
secutive dates before they can obtain a
portfolio of "‘rhéiworid’ and Its Peo—
ple by Sunlight,”'~w¥e have concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring: a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one coupon and
ten cents at the business office of the
GAZETTE. '
Eighteen numbers have. been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.
I
Capital Punishments.
Some Pennsylvania. medical men are
earnest in advocating the substitution
of poison for the rcpe as an instrument
of justice in cases where the courts have
ordered the infliction of the death pen-
alty. The suggestion is not a new one;
it has often been considered. in times
past, and although in these modern
days it has never been accepted as the
approved method, thereis nevertheless
much to be said in its favor. If applied
in such a manner as to be unknown to
the victim it might be preferable even
to the New York system of electrocution.
There would be no advantage in 'the
administering of prussic acid or some
other speedy agent of death if the crimi-
nal had to undergo the preliminaries of
being strapped to a bed or a chair; in
fact, electricity would under. those cir-
cumstances be preferable as being less
, personally applied. Medical science
has reached a very advanced stage and
could safely be depended upon to pro-
vide the means necessary for the 'pain-
less and secret execution of all who are,
' aftersfairtriai, adjudged worthy of the
extreme penalty. There would be noth-
ing horrible in such a death; no cruel-
ty. nothing to shock even the most re-
fined. But the method, and the man-
ner of its application—mysterious as it
possibly could lie—would certainly have
' more than a little effect upon those who
have criminal tendencies. The gallows
and the guillotine «afford far too many
opportunities for bravado of a contagi-_
ous “type—opportunities that should
never be permitted to exist. The evil
influence of public executions have long
been recognized. The time has come
when the nation—delighting to be re—
garded as the most civilized power on,
earth—should set the world an example
by having all its executions as nearly
private as they possibly can be and con-
ducted on principals far less crude thgin
those that govern capital punishment as
it is everywhere to~day administered
except in the state of New York.
income Tax vs. Savings Banks.
New York’s business men have plan-
ned a forceful ‘demonstration against
the income tax proposition and will
doubtless continue their campaign
against the obndxious “measure until
campaigning is ‘no longer necessary.
It would seem as though, Outside of
the pcpulist party and those who sym-
thize with it in the House and Senate,
no American citizens can be found to'
favor the preposition which the admin—
istration insists will be forced upon the
people. It was imagined at first by
those who incorporated the income-tax
proposition with the Wilson tariff bill.
that the only objections would come
from men of wealth, but now that the
workings of the provision are begin-
ning to be understood, thousands of
voices heretofore unheard are compell-
ing attention. Income-tax .. advocates
have endeavored in superficial ways to
make it appear that theargument was
empty which insisted that the tax would
be a burden upon people of’ modest
means who have invested their savings
in some of the institutions that encour-
age financial sense. To this no better
answer can be made than that which,
wasuitered by’Pr‘esident Townsend'of
the Bowery Savings Bank of New York.
President Townsend said: “I base
my opposition to the income-tax on the
ground that it attacks everythrifty'
It is wrong to
say that it is an attack solely on the
‘ rich. It is not. .It.is' an attack on
' stimulated the “SQUID Of $1.69:099i000-
Thisrepresents -almost,.-;oxeiusively,the --
-. manual labor of. the. 90.01.}, ,J'IIhe' average
every man. The mauwho has saved
3520 out of his income in a whole year
has to pay a tax on it. Every dollar in
the savings banks must pay tax. In
, the state of New York the plain people,
the thrifty, the saving people, the men
and women who have the forethought
to lay aside for-a- rainy day, .havooac.
amount to, sthe credit, of, eachf’savings _,
. :baiik depositor 718-;85400; -‘.=Wh81.l'.rlih9.=fin'5
these savings ofpthe poo'nman. New,
come-tax was first proposed it wasbad
enough, but then it proposed to exempt
a: .on capi.
”thoughi;.it: has rbeen.-';aniendéd'ih,ndfth6§ i
poor’peoplé who are. ge’tting'ffitlt‘a yea;
'* incomesozamoo deposttam fist, myths:
income-tax;onethjatssm. . e savings;
banks .offitlie,‘ staté'}.uf., New? York :Ifham'i
.. tiilI...The onlylinohey‘they have
is thatfbelong'ing to the depositors and
the acci- nulated surplus of.__.interest,
which isdivided among» the-depositors.
The income-tax is, therefore, a direct
tax on the deposits of the people; ‘ It‘is
unjust and uncalled for. It should not»
be permitted.”
.0.
. Disbanded. -
The Waterbury ball club disbanded
on Saturday. The out of town players
received 320 each and the home players
from 32 up apiece. , ‘
. David K. Peck Dead. ‘ .
David K. Peck, a native and a life
long resident of Bridgeport, died Sun.
day at his home, 3041Fairfield avenue,
that city, after a long illness.
O >———-— ——~
Army and Navy Club.
The annual meeting of the Army
and Navy club of Connecticut will be
held at the Fort Griswold house, New
London, Friday evening, June 22.
' Republican Clubs.
. The Republican League clubs’ state
convention in New Haven Wednesday
will take place, rain or shine. But in
case‘of rain, the parade will be post-
poned. . “
.W. C. T. U.
The semi-annual convention of the
New Haven County Woman’s Christian
Temperance union will convene in the
Taylor‘Memorial M. E. church, ‘Mil-~
ford, Wednesday. ' .
+
All Bids Rejected. .
For some reason, as yet known only
to themselves and those who had sub-
mitted estimates, the County commis-
. sioners on Saturday rejected all the
bids that had been received fortne
construction of the addition to the jail.
The Albee Divorce. .
The divorce case of Caroline Albee,
of Stamford, was on Saturday contin-
ued 101- a week. The allegation made
is cruelty and while telling her story
Mrs. Albee broke down. Her father
and mother both testified that her
health had been seriously injured by
the treatment of her husband. '
+>———~
Norwalk Park.
Mr. ‘George Clarke is now devoting
all his energy towards making Norwalk
Park a success. A diamond has been
laid out for the new base ball club and
a grand stand is in the course of erec-
tion. The bicycle track has been start-
ed and will soon be in readiness for
races. The dancing platform will be
enclosed and evening band concerts
will be inaugurated. Mr. Clarke will
have the grounds lighted by electricity
and when completed it will be one of
the handsomest parks in the state.
+>——_~_
A Conspicuous Anniversary.
The services on Sunday at the
churches of St. Luke, Somers, and St.
James, North Salem, were highly in-
mencement. of the second quarter cen-
tury incumbency of Rev. B. 0. Russell
as rector of the combined cures. After
the recior’s terse and telling discourse
at St. Luke’s in theflmorning Rev. Mr.
Selleek addressed the congregation and
saluted the rector. Yesterday’s relig-
ious celebrations are to be followed on
Saturday next by a reception to the
rector and his lady given hyboth par-
ishes at the residence of Thomas L.
Purdy, Esq. Previous to the reception
a special service will be held 'in St.
Luke’s church at which Rt. Rev. Dr.
Henry C. Potter, and the Venerable
Archdeacon Van Kleeck, and the Rev.
Lea Luqueer of the ancient Bedford
parish of the Jays will ofliciate. The
occasion promises to be a memorable
one.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’s
“THE KIND ’l‘HAT GURES. ” ‘
§
New Base Ball Club. _
The new base ball club for this city
has been organized, the players select-
. ed, and the opening game set down for
Saturday, June 16th. The club will be
' known as the Norwalk'Park nine and
will play their games at the Park.
where an elegant diamond has been
to erect a large grand stand and make
it the finest ball field in the state. Mr.
F. J. Simons has been secured as man-
ager, which is a guarantee that the
club will be a success. Frank has had
a: long experience inthe base ball line
and knows a geod player every time,
and as he has been given sole charge
of the club he will use every effort to
gather a first-class aggregation of ball
players, among whom will be a number
of old favorites. -As the success of the
club will depend on the patronage of
our citizens, it, is hoped that a general
interest will be taken by all of our
merchants and a full attendance be
present at the opening game to- give
the boys a, good start.
¥'—.___.
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
V f- D
P _ i50th Anniversary.
. reparations by ‘Darien' Conorc a-
tionalists' for the celebration of” thiir
150th anniversary, ‘ next Wednesday,
are completed. According to data in
H. Scofield, the first church was built
in 1742, and two years later, on June
6, the church was organized and a pas-
tor, Dr. Moses Mather, was ordained.
Mr. Mather served faithfully for sixty
years. The ‘fSociety 'of Middlesex”
was the official‘ title of the society.
Rev. Samuel J. Austin has general
charfi of the anniversary exercises
wine will be held in the church, and
will commence promptly at two o’clock.
The program 18: Prayer, followed by
the older members of the parish, scrip-
ture reading, prayer by Rev. E. ‘
Dunning of South N orwalk, more sing-
ing by the old folks, who will be led by
Joseph .W. Mather of ,Darien. a former
noted singer 'm a New York City choir,
ymn, historical addresses by Rev.-
Mr. Austin, history of. the . society ; by
Albert E. Shofield, singing. andprayers,
Later.” :‘an‘ adjournmentwiiibeztsken,
f'éofcial intercourse Will‘follow (did a col-
.‘ati’onwill‘be served on thefchurchr
“Yep O’clock'and will" Consist of music
and‘short address, . . _ . - ..
52-“‘SeIVenl-'* u‘therlan'd“ Sistersfi’
teresting. marking as they did the com-.
laid outand a force of men employed ..
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
the possession of Parish Clerk Albert ‘
‘ words of, welcome by Cha rlesMorebouse .
reading of letters from former pastors,
. . ._ . . , . _ , . .evenin’ ,
green, under filling. awning-.. The " g" "
evenmgiexercises' wil commence. , at -.=
ff”‘riEfiS’T‘oven’Siitherland Si ., rs;
rithe, youjn 1.5;]de who; represents ggtlie‘.
_ atithje
drug store of Mr.‘ John A. 1ggs,iNo._._
11 Main street, commencing this after-i.
questions regarding» the treatment of
tne hair and‘scalp.,_ She will also'ex.‘
plain h0w the famous “Seven Suthers
land. Sisters" obtained their wonder-
fully luxuriant and brilliant growthof
hair. See adv. in another column. ‘ '
At the Lawn Tennis Court. (’ ,
On Memorial day at the Lawn Tennis
grounds, there Were unfinished games
the playing of which was adjourned,
until Saturday-last. -~The doubles were
between Harstrom ' and Van Buren ys.
Bette and Woodward. The result was
a tie, each having scored'4 to~'2... No
date was set for the finish. No games
were «played for second place in the
singles. The games were interesting
and closely contested, the contestants
in the doubles being pretty; evenly
matched. ' , ,
A Disappointment.
One of the young ladies at Miss
Baird’s Institute visited New York a
few days ago to purchase a dress for
the annual reception, and on Saturday
she developed a light attack of measles.
Dr. Higgins who had the casein charge
notified Dr. Tracey, the health officer,
and the easternhouse only, in which
the young lady’s room was situated,
was quarantined. To prevent spread
of the disease and exaggeratedreports,
Miss Baird, on Saturday, dismissed the
school, and the popular commencement
exercises and reception given each year
by the Institute will not be held this
year, much to‘ the disappOintment of
the young ladies and‘their large circle
' of friends. , :
-..__. .———_4 o. p...
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
A‘Coincldence.
George Riley, as will beremembered,
was seriously injured at South Nor-
walk, by a rock from a blast on the
Tramway extension, and was taken to
the hospital in this city where he was
treated by Dr. W. J. Tracey and a
large piece of his skull taken out there-
by saving his life. Strangely enough
a brother of the victim met with an
accident in New York on the same day
and he too was treated for'his injuries
in a hospital by a Dr. Tracey and is
getting along nicely as is his brother at
the Norwalk hospital. Oddly, the lat-.
ter was employed on a boat named the
“Two Brothers,” and the two brothers
are in a hospital and the “Two Broth-
ers” is out of the hospital. If the two
brothers were out of the hospitals—but
why continue the story ?
4.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT OURES. "
Y. M. C. A. Field Day.
The fifth annual field meeting of the
Young Men’s Christian associations of
Connecticut was held at Seaside park,
Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon. N ear-
ly 5.000 persons were present when the
events began.- The associations at New
Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Anso-
nia, Torrington, Waterbury, Norwich,
New Milford, Norwalk, Stamford and
Bridgeport were represented. _
In the 100~ yard dash W. H. Parrottr
of Bridgeport, finished first, B. Loom-1
is, of New Haven, second, and W. L.'
Geer, of Norwalk, third.
In the one mile bicycle race there
were twenty entries, Thomas Aston of
Bridgeport, winning.
J. B. Canfield, of Bridgeport, won
the hurdle race andC. 13‘. Foster ofthe
same city won the one-quarterof a mile
1' . i
un.
The one-half mile run was Won by L.
W. Parrott, of Bridgeport. ‘
Henry Hotchkiss of Ansonia, put the
12-lb. shot over a distance of 41 feet
and 2 inches and was the winner in the
event. ' -
B. Loomis jumped 4 feet and 8 inches.
and secured the standing high jump
victory. -
In the running high jump L. E. Heb.-
bard, of Bridgeport, was victor, 5 feet
3 inches being placed to his credit. E.
B. Robertson of this city, tied for third.
place with a jump of 5 feet 2 inches.
B. Loomis, of New Britain, won the
pole vault with a leap of 9 feet and 8
inches.
.0.
TERSE TALES 0t THE TIMES.
. The city council will meet this even-
ing.
The fire police will meet next Wed-
nesday night.
There will be two weddings in this
city to—morrow.
ClarkBrown' is dangerously sick at
the Town Farm. __
To-day is known among the old sol,-
diers as pension day. ‘
Persian Pewder at Hale’s. 856d
Our Brethers’ LodgeRoom, I. '0. O.
F., is being piped for steam heat..
Mrs. Edward H. Morehouse is Very
sick at her home on: Arch; street.
The Court of 00mmon Pleas will be in
sessmn at lDanbury, tomorrow. .. ' ..
The N. M. I. reception will take place
Tuesday afternoon and evening. ,
, . At the selectmen’s. office, this after-
noon, forty jurors will be-selected‘.’ '
u
——Low prices at Hale’s. ' 856tf
Mrs. George S. Partrick is convales-
Cent of a severe attack of sickness.
Charles Marvin, an old residentbf
N orwalk, was in town- on Saturdays" _
—Bargains in Refrigerators and
Window Screens at H. H. Williams’.
15 Wall street. ' 871-3t.
Our Brothers Lodge, I. 0. O. F.,
.will.,.confer the initiatory degree, to-
{VB is. ,
fish?
night. ’ -- ' Wt
its
1 Gen. Charles ' A» :
from the fierkfiiuél.
.55
er
(v t.
.Therojwill Yb]... 3' this, .{og_,_(l;;c'g,
Church vestry Wednesday..,evening at
7:80 o’clock. " ' “ ~ ' -”
Tho,\1adies,hf‘=,Norwalk an_ vicinity: .nishe;
are respectfullyxreq‘uested taiconsult ‘ bin 1
noon, who will» cheerfullymnswer '_all-’ ’
~ ' harnesses...
.3 ;-::-=1..2.~.~w. r. massages
A large/number; ofrtNorwolk-illsolWGZ
have'gou'q’to’BfidgepO‘rt,”tO-68Y.t0 at-
.tfiad tenements -
A Mtge-number of- .the._-.residents of-
‘thls city enloyed themselves at >1Roton'
:Poiutonlsuliday.7_.t . ,
'"bfifof' managing:
. , is
thalia company, a? Brooklyn. N-
visiting friendsi'n: $9,311. j ,. .
2185's..
’ -—Ca~mphdrlgumfat Hale’s. I
.:_On Sunday {June 17th, ‘a "collection
will'be taken'i'n all the-churchesfor the
benefit of the Norwalk Hospital.
The three ye'ar-‘oldchild of an Italian
named Dominick Pietro died Sunday
morning, at his home-in Winnipauk.
The monthly meeting 'of the Alpha
Wheel club will be held Tuesday evem
ing. Oflicers will be placed in nomino
ation. » '
—White Helleliore at Hale’s. 356tf
A regular meeting of Penassus Coun-
cil, Royal Arcanum, will be held 111,0.
U. A. M. halite-marrow evening, at
8 o’clock. . ‘.
Druggist Hale has gone to South
Manchester to attend the funeral of his
mother, who died in that town on Sat-
urday last.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, Nor-walk. 10.1yr
Miss Mary Ann _Heel~and Michael
Keating were married at St. Mary’s
parochial residence, Sunday evening,
by Rev. Father Slocum.
Conductor Slauson and horse-motor-
man Matheis won the prizes last _week
for the greatest percentage of gain on
the Norwalk Street rajlWay.
The officers of Welcome Stranger.
Lodge. Sons of St. George, Will be in-
stalled: Tuesday evening, by District
Deputy Moore,of Bridgeport.
The Floral Circle King’s Daughters
cf the Baptist. church will meet at the
home of Miss Gertrude Lyon, on
Knight street, Tuesday evening.
Asa Peck-”a for/mar employee at the
nor Publishing company of New York,
spent Sunday with his parents on East
avenue. ' ‘ -
Matthew Creagh’s goat chariot has
been handsomely embellished b Paint-
er “Tom” Murray. It is un erstood
that the goat 'is to be painted green
with yellow trimmings. ‘
Liveryman H. E. Daun was taxed to
his utmost to supply turnouts on Sun-
day. And this despite the fact that the
times are hard and the Tramway did an
immense business in carrying passen-
gers. _ » -— -
This city was visited by a severe
thunderstorm this afternoon during
which hailstones as large as marbles
fell. The storm was accompanied by
vivid flashes of lightning followed by
tremendous rolls of thunder.
At the Carpenters festival in S. of T._
hall _ Tuesday evening, the Adelphx
Concert company Wlll sing. Prof. An-
derson will play the piano, ice cream
and strawberries will be served and a
grand good time be had. ‘
There was a very largeattendiuce at
the choral service given in the Chapel
of Our Holy Saviour, on_Berkiey street
Sunday evening. The singing was of
a superior order and fully deservrng .of
the econiums of praise which it receiv-
ed. »
Ephraim Merritt has commenced his
duties as chef at the-Norwalk club
rooms, and as was to be expected. is
giving the best of satisfaction. What
“Eph.” don’t know about lunches, din-
ners, suppers, banquets, feasts, etc., is
hardly worth the learning.
Horse cars are too slow for N orwalk
and the same conditions ought to exist
in Danbury, Bridgeport and other cities
throughout the state. Within a few
weeks this city will have two trolley
lines, and the service will reach from
Winnipauk "to Roton’ Paint. ‘
Norwalk hasa health officer in the
person of Dr. W. J. Tracy who is thor.
ough in his workand one. who has no
hesitancy in quarantining, a house
wherever he kno We a contagious disease
to exist. And he should have the sup-
’STATESHOTS-
.___._._.
'William.’ :MeCarney, ”a: New Haven.
cooper, was found deadin bed Sunday.
The State Base Ball league has
dropped .Waterbury “and added . New
Britain. .- _ ,1, , _ 1
Farmers ; about Essex have ' been
swindled out of $400 byabogus wind-
mill agent. '_ 7' _T_' -'
-The Columbia freshmen? arrived'iat
New London Sunday, also the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. '
Miss Mamie. D'evine, a 16. year old
Irish girl of. New.,Haven, wil marry
Sam Lee, a Chinaman, rte-night. .-
Alfred. Donolan, 25, of New Havel).
attempted to com'm‘it‘buici'de Sunday
night by taking rough on rats.»
The one hundredth ’ anniversary of
the Episcopal . academy ‘in. Cheshire
Will-be celebrated on June 17 and 18.
To-morrow morningat 11 o’clock the
fine, new schooner Generale; S. Greely
Willa be launched 'at the Sutton ship
yar. . - __ ~
. died, inflow :York strategy; He: was?
graduated X819... - .;
<
'torhGX:Th9mflfl, Greehw09d..._fiity.-W9§
§-g'atlonalf i‘churob', Antonia}; combusted,
‘th‘e twentysfifth anniversary—or his" ‘e‘iil
tering the pulpit yesterday. ,
i '17:":it:freesta-raise-roast?
GAZETTE office, and now with the Scrib--
port of every citiZen in‘town. _ . 1
Assistant United ‘Staites A f District-At... Amer. yesterday for slanderi
:t.‘-~'3.l:‘l~133~."_
.1
Exciting Naval sin-mt »
.1,
:EachN lounge aVcssel Speeding topap-
J turdi"”tli"e~j"’s.'trate'glc assassinate. ” "
w mucky)!!!” inn-.2110”! to-
..R°8.“'"‘n°,’ I“??? ~-
t_ .'.‘,:n.___.____. W: i .
. HONOLULU, Mayc26, Tyia San" Francisco,
June ,2ié—The‘ - coasting" "steamerr Iwalaui'
was ‘d'isr'iatehed2 at 5 vo_’cleok "YéStcrday'aft-_
"oi-noon" by the government Sto'take formal
possession and’raise the Hawaiian 'flag on
Neckar island, 400 miles W¢§§.“:P°TthWeSt
of Honolulu and belonging'prppcrlyto the
Hawaiian group. , H. B. M.S. Champion
sailed two hours later, it is believed on a
like errand, to hoist the British ‘flag 91.“
the same island. She had given out that
she was going out for target practice, .but
was headed Westward, an unusual direc-
tion to take for that purpose. Her leisure-
ly movements indicated. that she didnot
suspect’ the Iwalaui's errand, or there
might have been a sharp race between: the
two vessels. The cause of the Iwalaui’s
dispatchwas as follows:" '_ l '
- An English engineer named Gardner
--arrivedlhere on the 24th by the Warrlmoo
from Victoria: With British Vice Consul
‘Swanst he visited the government survey
and examined charts of the, chain of islets
land reefs extendng for 1,200 miles west
remarks made it was gathered that Neck-
ar island was selected" as 'a station for
landing the proposed cable from Sydney
to Vancouver and that England Would
take possession of it for that purpose.
' . Nockar Island. ’ -’ ‘
the forelgnbfi‘icd-and steps were at once
taken to anticipate British action and 'as-
sort the autlioritly. of Hawaii over Necker
island. Fortunately the Iwaulai came in.
early the next 1' morning from the. .west-.
ward and could return in the same direc-
tion without suspicion. Her cargo was
hurriedly discharged, coal for 10 days was.
put outboard, and them’in’isterof the inte-
rior himself teck command and is already
iian flag, unless the Champion beats him
in therace. : 1. . I
'Nccka'r island is
11013., or Bird .island, which is recognized
us apart of the Hawaiian group. The for-
mcr has also been always considered by
the government as belonging to Hawaii,
but it has never formally asserted its claim,
as it was considered inaccessible andval-
uelessl“ This government considered it im;
, portend-to itself and due to its relations
States occupation of Pearl Harborta cable
cinity might prove. objectionable. 1
. President Dole Declines. =
President Dole,repl ing to Walter'G.
Smith, who had sent lm a communicate
tion.. from Secretary Humphrey of- the na?
,,tional;, Republican league of the: United
for Hawaii and the policy of annexation
held at Denver, says it fwould’ be unwise
for the provisional government or polit-
lcal organizations which support it to be:
come identified with any political party of
the United States when all of them con-"
tain friends and advocates of the annexag
tion policy. “Our rcquestfor political 1m;
ident, “is to the whole American p'c'oplc,{
and it is not for us to encourage any ten-
dency that may exist to make a party mat-
ter of it.” ' ‘ ‘
in four days. The prospect of an early
consolidation of the government upon a
such as has not existed since. the provi-
sional government was formed. . The pa-
tives continue to he possessed with the idea
that President Cleveland intends soon to‘
carry out his former proposition to restore.
the queen. On arrival of the Australia."
assembled on the Wharf to welcome the
confidently expected orders for restoration.
Although a majority of the natives prefer
a monarchy, they are expected to acqui-
esce tacitly in the new order of things when
leges have been undisturbed. -
' W Walker's Plans.
have any scheme of active resistance to the
government or to its new constitution
tray adespondcnt tone.
A force from the flagship Philadelphia
is continuing its bcrlngs on Pearl harbor
bar.
land and Waipoi peninsula for the uses of
the intended naval station. There are in-
dications that‘he intends to commence op-
erations on the bar very soon. ' - '
Sander-’13 Army Mutlnled.
LEAVENWORTII, 'Ka-n., June 4.—Gene_ral
'Sanders’ commOnweal army mutinied last
evening. _ Marshal Neely‘uudcrtook to re-
;move-' them to a more favorable place, but
they offered resistance. Four “troops, of
‘cavalrywere dispatched to the camp, and
the iwoalcrs's‘oon changed their location.
. .- ‘: The Hawaiian Inquest.
' .LVONDON,‘ June 4:-e—Th‘e inquest in the
case of George Burton, the street‘musician
who was killed on May‘30 by a blow in
the eye with anguinbrella infthfc hands of
General; J ohn, .Hawstony .a :well known
American, will'be held tomorrow.
. . No “’ork tops). . ,
PROVIDENCE, June 4..—‘..The. Badman
Manufacturing company, the, largest dee-
skin concern ,in .New England, has shut
down owing to a; total absence .of orders.
The company employs.1,000.,operatives.‘
_ __ Boltzlioovcr Reuomlnatedr; - : ,
, ,CAELISIE, Pa., June? 4.—After abitter.
contest in the Democratic primaries, Conn.
gressman .B'eltzhoover was ren'ominated.
Shotbyuatllflhlstor.’ ‘ I: I I
Tir'rox, Ind.,. June 4.—Rev. Dahiel
; Cox, a, prominent .Dunkard, minister, fa-
' tally shot :JOh'ni’. Goodnightrga- Wealthy”
ughlsdaugli-ii
, _= 3. 5.
“h
£1ng igtxfiil’; “n. *1 _ 1 ,. ..
" .Igrovngdtlgciréhrinior.lf A; ..
tor ran into‘ indisunk the tug W.:.Ii;ficole_;..
drowning 13h? engineer; .'
.. -States;.clreuit_.ceurtpHelenzMwSGougu‘iofa
1.. aufiruers to: iguestjdiis 5 put to her' by Con-
' ”Igl‘ésshlilfi
,- speeches....:Sl_ie answers, ""-ch."’ In Massa-
northwest ofcthis group. From various‘
Information was immediately given to-
well on his way there" to post the’H'awan
1 50’miles beyond: N i- .1
with the United ’Statesto assert possesr
sion promptly. In view of the United :
station owned by'Great Britain inthe vi-
States "suggesting a" delegation to 'spealt‘i
before the league convention'sotm to be
iou with the Unlted'States, ” says the pres: _
The constitutional convention will meet-1'
fixed constitutional basis has developed a, , -‘
very marked increase of public confidentieh,
on the 6th a large crowd of royalist natives. V
they find that all their rights and 'privi-.
No indications appear that the royalists:
When proclaimed, and royalist organs be-'
Admiral Walker has been negotiat- ’
. . h 1 , - _ _
mg With t 9 owner for lands on Ford 5 is 1 not ,1. D. Richland,_who swin (11 ed Kansas _
Ho; carried this “county by over...2,»000 ma-_ :
I .jority-over. State Senator Floyd. Q . . . g : ANNAPOIJS
eztyeemeysttéiséheltsvedfiiyexpe '
Bostozv, June '4.'-—By”an unprecedented
ruling of Judge Putnam in the United
"Lafayette, 'Indt; has been ”dampened to file
Elijahi A Morse in the now fa-
mous libelsifitin which‘Mrs. Cougar asks:
$25,000 damages. Some of the answers.”
are as follows: _
_ . , The defendant—inquiresif... Mrs. .Gousar
received compensation for her political
chusetts during thelast presidential cam; 1 g
:per. day fer armonth. . .
"'She also said she— made likespeeches in
other statesand received some cempensa-
tion.- - She also admitS‘thatJShestumped
the state of Indiana for Blaine and- Ibsen”;
- in 1884,- but only received $100 for speeches"
outside the state. She also" stumped the
states of Wisconsin, Illinois. and Kansas
for Blaine and Logan in 1884 and received
pay... _ -. » :., z “2.1:... :_; .
"The famous letterwvhfch Mrs. Gouger
wrote to Ida Harper of In‘dianapolls, in
which she'said she would tenoh'the hypo-
critical Bepublleans a lesson by carrying
New York and Indiana for the Democrats,
’w‘as' broughtup, and the plaintiffrwai‘ved
answer. Mrs. Gougar denied everhaving'
published the letter in ‘a’ paper: called The
New Era in Springfield, Ills. ‘ . ‘ -
, 1THE uPHAROAH” LOCUSTS. ‘
Millions .of Them, All xi‘Vlth .the “W,”
Swarmjng Over South Jersey.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-~Millionsof 1.7
year locusts, also known as “Pharaoh" lo-
custs, all with. the ominous I“W” darkly
and distinctly outlined on their ‘gauzy-
wings, are making themselves heard in all
south J ersey,~ and» the truckers and farm-
the pine and thechestnut trees of the tim.
ber land for a. new home, on apple, pear
and peach trees.‘ , ,. ' _ .
The locust hordes liavctaken a stand
1' near Blackwood, a ,toWn of 500 inhabit-
,ants' in the. extrame corner of Camden
county and 11 miles out'from Camden
town. It “ has been just eight days since
. the wood first resounded their songs, and
now milions are hovering over, flying
' bough almost is_Weighod down by the 10-
custs. " The air isfull'of 'thern,;and they
are under foot. Thus far they have done
but little damage, as they are not yet large
enough to be destructive. . » _ '
. '. Anotlierlstay For Prendergast. : "
_ CHICAGO, June . 4.-—By _ agreement. of
. Counsel the case of Prendergast, thous-
. sassin of Mayor Harrison, will not be‘ tried
until fall. .The case will come up June
, 11, but will be continued untiltlie'Septem-
her term of courtto allow J udgc Chetlaln
to preside, as he will be engaged with civil
case's until that time. State’s Attorney
Kern said that press of ' business made it
necessary to defer the hearing.
For the .Tarrytown Celebration.
. WASHINGTON; June 4.—Acting Secreta-
ry McAdOo has granted the request of the ‘_
committee in: charge of. the Tarrytown (N.
present there on June 14 at the unveiling
Jot the-Revolutionary monument. - He has
l'clioscn the crack cruiser New York for this
» occasion. i . , »
, ' Wan-sums For Bluéflelde.‘ . 1
WASHINGTOX, J une 4f—-Tlie Marblehead
will probably start from- New York for
Blueficlds on Tuesday. The Atlanta hav-
. ing delivered the Richmond at Philadclé
- as she can be made ready for the trip.
New Jersey Whoelmen \Von.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.—-The New-Jer-
sey. riders won the trlstate relay race be:
tween New York and this .city by 10
points, scoring 70. points, with, Pennsyb
third with 50 points. i,
Made Good His'Ste‘allngs. :-
1 Walker, head bookkeeper for *R. D. Gone
.85. Co. for 13 years, has confessed stealing
$15, 000 in the last 10 years and has risiade~
restitution». :Walker was prominent . in.
.‘church and society. ' ‘ i.
Academy of Music Sold. .,
RICHMOND, June 4.-—The Mozart Acad'e?
my of Music here,— erected and furnished
auction by Mr. Lewis H. Blair, represents-—
lng himself and other bondhblders," for
~$15,000.' -‘ » -'
' _ . . . Accused of Forgery.~ _ 1 ~
_WATKINS, N. Y., J uno 4.—Oflicers from
Elmira arrested Freeman, Paigehere on a
charge of forgery committed in Chemung
coun y in 1893, He is also wanted in Penn-
sylvania fer horse stealing. ' - ,
_ Blot tne. Bight-Man. .
KANSAS CITY, June 4.—T}ie police here
state that the man arrested at Moberly is .
City, Chicago
men. . , .
-New Siamese .Mlnlster Presented. ' '
WASHINGTON, J une. 4.-—.The. new Siam- .
e'se minister, Marquis . Phya MahaYadha,
Was formally presented to President Cleve-
land yesterday by Seretary Gresham.
and ; St. Louis commission
‘ Manager Doolittle Dead._ .
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 4'.’—Herman E.
Doolittle, for 33 years manager 'of the
Western. Union telegraph office in thisvcity,
died yesterday, aged 62. .
1 . . ' Killed by a Train. ‘
N YACK, N.‘ Y., 'June 4.+A middle aged
man, supposed to be John Schermer, a
florist, was struck and killedby a train near
West N yack yesterday- , .
Colorado Mines Flooded. '. _ .
' WARD, June . — All the mines in
this camp are fluoded, and it will bomany
days before they can be pumped out suffi-
'ciently to be worked. -i ‘- ‘
_ secretary Herbert. Returns... ,
, . WASHINGTON, June 4. -—_Secretary Heb
bert has returned to Washington from. a -
trip to the Pacific coast, having been gone
about a month. __ ., . ,
A Long Throw." ',‘
a: 'frswaeqssmv. yrs; (reassignment:
giomuinasmstrobwsasasou fni’étam’ ,,
._ av: .12.... » ..... 2- . x tints,
—. ataxopwrnd Mm! ma... .T a:
DANV. “Inn, Ills...June,.4.—,-.The..elevato, r
fair burned last nights? 1; .
are
Sol rattains;
ThemanWi .
é‘toueddiisjkcoahw th the
Barnes. 719.1212.
» ~ Paign'she received‘tto. 000 for 15' speeches; J "
" "“1890 511° receivedv $1,000 from‘thé 'Pro—.
hibltion party for speaking 0.”,99 .0," WWW” ’ mung: pulling out"~ two: stifling from the
' you?” ‘
_ ers are greatly alarmed lest the countless ‘
, swarms of insects should leave the Oak,
through and feeding on the woods. Every .
Y.) celebration to have a fine naval vessel _
phia will also :start for Bluefields .assoon , .
.vania second, 60 points, and New York .
.. --WINONA, Minn, June 4.—George J- ~
at a cost of $42,000 has been bought at ,_
ol. 9
first floor, 'No. 7. 111(1qu
. No. 6 Chestnut,street.gNorwalk.g :.:- - :
.. June telnfsicontést‘st 97- «‘.."¥°““?1°‘-=B°‘“m*
. throwing a baseball, Cadet Izard of South 5' -
Carolina won. hethrowhgfiflfm. ,~ -
i."-
W .na» .... 1,.
-135 mfiw’figg‘é’ficfifiv ' "
sectionsigtitin; 'lliere
' . s -W .
"I: .m‘ ' ' W ‘ - ’"W'J'Wm
dd ills of, the. angel}: 312491198 99129!" : __
i
l: ,. . 1‘, . it“; :1.‘ "
gowns "suitcases. thin
retake! interview
if“? mfhemi‘ofthe ,
ngadisoiig. ‘ . bli‘ldfifholdirigi out a
pass-
-—Ol]0
. ,c3a5p7‘6§£3.,ti§55“
of the large; two breastedfiliiud.
figuralicsnset’hm-asked.-- A. .
_ _ Eeflthii’nd and
.6hanad.tha.hads§.Jnhiclinrmattached
_ men _ : ,glooked ,
apiatthiapoii’qspia; E first, Ii! ..
132620: shamans regained-animu- .
81011. ‘ ~; ;' 7 " , . ._z. »
, “Give me it pair.”’wsaii_l he police-
('c-
ES
bundle. ,." .m.’ “3‘ »t_ Lust”.
”1"Yes,"sir,” snidi.the'pedtllérl‘7‘ '
“Better makeit two,” said . the man
gwhorrepreseinted, th’?‘ .ftliahilfr‘i-éfid‘i mai -
esty of’thelaw.‘ " .' " ' ' ‘
. “All right, sir,” said- .the- shoestring
man, h‘is'voice weaker tha‘ne‘ver. ‘
‘ ~' The policeman rolled up the four
strings, buried ithem'iii: his peeket, and
went one: ' : I, .'“ '
“Did he pay you?”’3askcd a man who
was standing in a doorway-a _
g j fjnim‘payrz' said the/man, with the
.shdeirings- Dar cngter .p... 10.: his
pressings—i. iguess not; wear; makes
me sore is, that”: hog—don’t" belong on'this
b’e’atat all. , reeves sa'wliim before.”
‘ “Why didl’lYt. xo'uf, Image _,'.higl,. pay
, 'fWhat’s xthe use? ."He would [have
. tipped me off to sonicother' edgygind I’d
get: the 'run. _ 'If they want; anything,
you’ve got to givefi'it to: them,~.that’s all
there is about it. ’.’+Chicago.£ecord.
. I: SoundsL1ke Boston. ’. _
_ ' 1“Hortensia,”.saidgher» father, “will
you have sometaters?” ‘ _
“If you refer ‘to'the farinacéous‘ tu-
bers which pertainof. the Solarium .tu»
berosum and which are commonly-
known as potatoes, {graphed the sweet
' girl, -‘fI sheuldbe pleased tube helped
to a modicum of- thef'same..: But tutors,
tutors! . --I’m quite sure, papa, F that; they
are something of ‘Which I ‘neve’il'if‘before
had the pleasure of hearing.” . , _
The "old man poundedon 'tthé‘t‘a'bl‘e un-
‘ 'til the pepper caster lay, downfcr are-st
and then remarked-in a voice ,of: icy
:s'coldness, “Hortensia, ‘. will you have
.gsomegtaters?” , . ,. - . ~ _-
. _‘ers, dad,.vaill.” , '
': Is ourboasted high: school system a
' failure, or isunot’iT-Losdbjnriams.
For a IMeetmgto Orgasm a
Fire. ‘Difmdfisé :~..'._'
To run HONORABLE Boann' or :SELECTME'N or
ran TOWN orNonwm, Cpmv. :; 1 ,
The leg‘alvotersofithe ,
not residing Within the
any on ;.or borough,
'Wlt In that part4
town! . . . . . .. .
town. a line commencing at
Blue situated up on;
the south
80
up ' on
a.
ork.
01'
an
b‘ity' . :
from“
the City
’ .1
cit '
__be ore
9
91
district. to
'im‘ ' 'tg'ivonto adia-
.1894;
,8176 It
. -9999?”
by
or,
tying
Y
w .
borough -
ceived
- 1894.- at
said
.__.—
-'- ' 1'0 ”My, ' g: '-
Halrtnch or least-2501a donor/$1.1!) per-met
. o, Bruin—Two flatsiofffivezrooms each.
. over Glover’s store ongWallstreet. ,; Bent
reasonable. Apply at, illiamE. Dunn’s-har-
ness store on River street. . ~ ' ‘ no t!
o REEL—The Sto‘r‘o;_No'.ilio .ngl? attract.
3 lately occupied b!h.G.Judda4~ (1p ' site
lroadand Post.-0mce.,_-App_ly. to . amen
adden. , -, .. 866 ~
on second floor. N "g 'f firthurfifiomsnm
' 5’ . ‘ 0's 0-
831.“?
' . a, antennas... 82Westm'ain street:
:1.,f,' 'r .842“-
_ o
‘;.’t_.»'5,‘x-'=,rx.~; ”-1.4“ 3.4“.- 5.1.7”
- ..-- .. . ..-
. ,;. , ,._...>I¥A:N§‘ED.' ->
Rt: ' . ;' h .-9.., .-.-,.v.1.:fil_u+_ "._..".. 13.. .
:.. .1 . i'
: 5.1.051
an"? n’i‘gfio‘h‘i’oafi.
.5. — g- . s;_z.‘ , L_.,,..'.:I_.»—_".' "',' 21' .
WE}. "fl" ' f '1] l‘ladiiés’bicycle‘.
‘ was as communi-
machine “when”.
GM m." .. :_ .3939“.
J
inseam
r >.. .'.i- <v
' ' ~‘ us auxin. ems —.
thitilf‘imqlt flatness-Mrs
{:Béidfthefium . . °
- I .
. morgue: 6 water street.-
* 'hevsiipmaa‘fg‘sahbut-
To Amsterdam.ti‘iéét.iitej‘..q.a. _,
armaments... ooh-tifftéifib; '
~.
~
’35-
Norwalk Chronicler