Absolutely Iridepmdeitt. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1894. ' The tiny Gazette, established in 1890 The Weeklyfia‘zcttc in 1800. The manufacturer, the . merchant the me- chanic and laborer. are -_all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Guest's. En- rerprising, attractive and honest. its readers believe 1n_1ll and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers JTIAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. D ”3/: one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75: three months $1.00; one month 300. Weekly. one year, in advance. $1.00; six months. 60c: three months. 356. ' rosrmcr: 2315.1“: 0’. , 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-7 secutive dates before they can obtain a portfolio of" “The World and Its Peo- ple by Sunlight,” we 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. . Old Glory’s Defenders. Says the Register: There is no more beautiful symbol of government than our stars and stripes. It is brilliant in coloring and bewildering in the beauty of its folds. Honor it upon every oc- casion until every man, woman, and child. whatever his nationality, has learned to lift his hat at its display. —- O , Yale vs. Oxford. .-:It isnow understood that the Oxford- Yale international athletic games will take place on July 14, on grounds long Orici'by reason of the many great ts'that have been fought thereon "composition of the Oxford .. othing is at present known'on s side of thevwater, but, from rec- ords made by some of the old univer- sity’s best men during the past year or two, there is enough goo :material available to keep the Ame.1‘can boys very busy from start to finish. In none of the events on the varied pro- g1 am is there anything like the proba-‘ bility of a walkover. The two nations- which will be represented cannot but be deeply interested in the friendly rivalry and its outcome; there has been too little of amicable competition in the past. Professionals in several lines of physical endeavor have met— some on this side of the Atlantic and some on the other——but the public has always felt a trifle suspicious of the professional. The young men who will flaunt the blue of Oxford and the blue 'of Yale in each other’s faces are thor- oughly representative ; their efforts to achieve supremacy will be incontest- ably real; they will show the world how cleanly and satisfactory is amateur sport and will at the same time, it is hoped, smash more than one record. Of course, everybody here hopes that Yale will come off conqueror. v Q A Truth Out at Last. A short while ago the Rev. Dr. Park- ‘hurst of New York was the laughing stock of the multitude. Comic papers cartooned him unmercifully and he was a never failing theme for the mirth of paragraph ers. As for the element which - comprises the population of the nether side of New York, it fairly writhed in .paroxysms of glee over' the crusade which the reverend gentleman had an- nounced that he Wauld undertake for the purpose of purifying the morals of the wicked metropolis. Within the past six months public derision of Dr. Park- hurst has been changed to admiration and the satirical smiles of the objects of his warfare have been succeeded by scowls of anger and hatred. With en- ergy unrivalled and a persistency as admirable as it was emphatic the New York preacher has pursueda relentless battle against the quasi-criminal classes of Gotham and victory after victory has perched upon his banner. To-day every brothel in the famous tenderloin precinct is closed as tightly as 0. her- metically sealed- jar. The testimony which is being adduced before the com- mittee of the New York state senate, which is investigating the police do- partment of New York city, and whose creation for that purpose is due to the indefatigable gfi’orts of Dr. Parkhurst, throws additional light upon the con» nection between the city’s police and its criminals. At the examination last Friday, one Charles Priem testified that he was the keeper of a disorderly house for six years at No. 28 Bayard street, and that during'that time he paid forty three hundred dollars to the police authorities of that district in order to secure immunity from the law in the prosecTition of his avocation. The respectable element of the entire country will join in heartfelt thanks to Dr. Parkhurst for the brave and suc-' cessful fight he has wagedagainst'the immorality of America’s greatest city, and aggressive Christians will find in his me,thods..a. powerful-- argument for using strong measures in dealing'with' the insidious foes bf morality and civ- ilization that hide themselves behind, the purchased protection of municipal authorities. . ' ’ ‘ . .. .Weafisd'x 914w.» - ' J urn/edit Curdomnf’ ”a" ‘p‘bOi-ly' dress-ed, " man, who. saidi'fh'e] had a wife and‘two; = children in New Britain, was badly cut, ' up while trying to jump ”a New England freight in Hartford Tuesday. He died . on the way to the hospital. -p— Escaped From the institute. Dr. William Coe Holmes, a well known young physician of Waterbury, who has been an inmate of the Gris- wold Institute at Derby for several days under treatment for the morphine habit escaped from that institution Monday and has not since been heard from. - __.A-____4-,_______, The Hearing Adjourned. Mr. Herman Snyder, who is undeg arrest on the charge of the embezzle-' ment of the funds of the city of South N orwalk, was taken before J ustice Bar- rett this morning. Owing to the fact of Mr. Snyder’s attorney being unable to be present the hearing was adjourned until to-morrow morning, the prisoner being remanded to the charge of an oflicer and without bonds. . . ._.._—_—__ N. M. l. The fourteenth commencement exer. cises‘of the Norwalk Military Institute took place on Tuesday. The literary exercises which were of a ’superior order occurred at 3:30 o’clock. At five o’clock there was a review of the cadet corps and an alumni meeting in the evening at 7 o’clock. At 8 o’clock there was a reception in which the elite of the town participated. The costumes were elegant, and the whole affair was a grand social success. WeStport’s Relics. Westport will send a flintlock musket used in the Revolution, 9. china bowl from ivhich George Washington drank while in town; a pitch pipe used in the choir of St. Paul’s church, Norwalk, 150 years ago, and several other objects .of historical interest, for exhibition among the relics and curious objects to be shown at the C. N. G. armory in Norwalk on the occasion of the two hundred and forty-fourth anniversary of that town, June 19.——Westport Cor- respondent Standard. . USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” .—<B»—.— Sons of St. George. The officers of Welcome Stranger lodge, Sons of St. George, were in- stalled Tuesday night, by District de- puty William Moore of Bridgeport. The officers are J ohu Parrott, W. P.; Thomas Robbins, W. V. P. ; George Goodwin, W. S.; David Chittim, W. T,; Harry Chittim, W. M.; George Robbins, W. A..S.; H. Harris; T. Sev- eral members of Pioneer Lodge of Bridgeport, were present. After the installation a fine collation was served. Vocal and instrumental music added to the enjoyment of the occasion. .6. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA. IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” 0 Connecticut Burglars. Christopher Madden and George 'Follmer have been arrested at Long Island City charged with being mem- bers of the gang of masked burglars which operated in Connecticut and western Massachusetts last winter, of which Kinsella and Maloney, captured at Bridgeport and Edward J. Fitzpat- rick, killed in that city, were members. Mrs. Kinsella, wife of one of the gang, told the police about the whole crowd, saying her house hadbeen the head- quarters where the burglaries were planned. Kinsella and Maloney are serving fifteen years sentences in Weth- ersfield. ooo————~— USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES. ” Horse Doctors Meet. A meeting of the veterinary surgeons was held at Waterbury Tuesday even- ing. ’A paper on "Tuberculosis in Cat- tle” was read by Dr. J. Gardener of Hartford and afterwards was discussed by the veterinaries. Officers were elec- ted as follows: . President, Dr. E. 0. Boss, New Ha- ven; vice presidents, E. R. Storrs, Wil. limantic; H. Whitney, New Haven; secretary, H. E. Bates, Waterbury; treasurer, Nathan Tibbals, New Haven; board of censure, E. C. Ross, New Haven, J. Gardener, Hartford, Thom- as Bland, Waterbury, H. W. Elliott, Ansonia. ' Others who were present at the meet- ing were E. M. Berkeley. Meriden; and Dr. James H. Kelley of New Haven. .0. _USE DAN A'S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES ” O Allotment of Judges. State’s attorneys, where the terms have expired, clerks and assistant clerks, were appointed at the annual meeting of Supreme and Superior court judges at Hartford Monday, and the allotment of judges was made for the ensuing year. The State’s attorneys appointed were: Hartford county, Ar- .thur F. Eggleston; Windham county, J. M. Hunter; Litchfield county. James Huntington; Fairfield county, Samuel Fessenden. County clerks and assist’- ants were reappointed. The following were appointed members of the bar ex- amining committe: Francis Wayland of New Haven, William Waldo Hyde of Hartford Gardiner Greene, Jr., of N or- wich, Judge Milton Shumway of Nor- wich and Charles Phelps of Rockville. Several changes were" made in the rules of court procedure. Action on the up point of health officers was deferred till the next meeting, which will be held at New Haven July 9. Among the judical assignments were. . - Chief Justice Andrews, third Tues- day in February, 1895, Bridgeport C. T. Judge Fenn, first Tuesday in October, 1894, Litchfield, term. ' Judge Baldwin, second Tuesday in September, 1894, Bridgeport C. T. Judge Prentice, first Tuesday in J an- uary, 189-5, Bridgeport, session; first Tuesday .in June, 1895, Winchester term. ‘ Judge Thayer, third Tuesday in Sept- enber,1894, Danbury, term; third’Tues- day in October, 1894, Danbury C. T. Judge Robinson, first Tuesday‘ in April,- 11895, Bridgeport; session. ' _.. J udgeG...‘ _W. ,W-hcj'el‘er,‘ third Tuesday in February, '.,18_t5;v- Dajnbury, session; first Tuesday in April, 1895, New , Mil,- ford, term. " ’ Jndge'Shumway, second Tuesday in October, .1894, Bridgeport, session; sec- and Tuesday in May, 1895, Danbury, l 0 v.1 ‘ Foundeegg‘ An u‘nkiiovvn amass -_ ,.$ft-'yayear £1 cesarean-vase .at‘.’?S‘e,asi.,. diner, .- Bridgeport. Tuesday. The‘v‘bo v.25!“- in’ia’si’tting posture on a bench. oath was pro bably due to 'heart diseases Wants to Fight. -' ~ Harry J amieson,Bridgeport’s colored pugilist, is anxious to meet any-150 pound man in the state,igive or take ‘two pounds, and will meet Telafy or Morris Law of New Haven, or Bruce Nordaby of Stamford on any terms or at any weight. ‘ A . a- Regatta Labor Day. The Bridgeport Boating association will hold a regatta on Labor day, Mon- day, September 3. A regatta commit- tee composed of some of the most active members has been appointed and no ef- forts will be spared to make the regatta the most successful in the history of lo- cal yachting. Aiming. The Connecticut Sunday-school asso- ciation is aiming this year to hold cor.- forences and conventions in every town throughout the state. An executive committee of three in each county, to each of whom certain towns are assigned, co-operaters with the state secretary, W. H. Hall, in planning and holding such meetings. 0.. Didn’t Advertise. _ Some months since a man named Ferris and residing in Stamford opened a branch clothing store on Main street, this city. Mr. “Al” Newman, a young man popular with Norwalk people was placed in charge as manager. The stock was all right, “Al” was .0. K., but the proprietor didn’t advertise. - I is understood that the store is soon to“ be closed for want of patronage. , The moral is obvious. - . - —-—- ~-—— -— ———< o >- p———- -——— An Early: Encampment. Governor Morris has decided to order the National guard into camp at Nian. tic for eight days from Saturday, Au- gust 11. returning Saturday, August 18. This is the earliest date at which an en- campment has ever been held. The Governor has ordered an examin- ing board for the examination of ofll- cers to convene at Second Regiment armory, New Haven, June 19, at 10 a. m. Attached. The sheriff of New York city . yester- day received an attachment against Raymond & Comstock, hat manufactu- rers of South Norwalk, for $26,000, in favor of Hitchcock, Dermody £00. of New York, for goods sold and delivered. The sheriff attached an account due them of $3,000.--.-‘-The firm has been in business ten years and does a large trade. Mr. Comstock also has a store in Cleveland, 0. - Founder’s Day‘. 7 An official announcement from the committee in charge of the celebration of Founder’s day in Norwalk on June 19th and 20th will be promulgated to- morrow. The object of the prOJectors of the celebration is to secure funds for the purchase of tablets to mark'historic sites about our historic town. In the announcement there will appear a list of the historic points to be marked‘and other details of an interesting character, and it will be well worthy of attentive reading. ~-- — oo- -~ _ A Happv Time. The local union of Carpenters gave an entertainment Tuesday evening which was a source of great pleasure to all who were present. Profs. Anderson and Brown played the piano and violin with pleasing effect; the Adelphi Con- cert company sang splendidly. Mlsl ' Pardee gave two recitations which were heartily encored, and Carl E. Morris manipulated the keys on a concertina in a way that proved him to be no nov- ice. A song by Miss Clara Giles won applause, and Messrs AllenandBussmg with their banjos made enlivening. mu- sic. James Gordon sang a song in his own inimitable way. Apiano solo by Miss Owens was appreciated. The music by the Autohhrp club of South Norwalk,——Joseph Uhler and Samuel F. Warring autoharpists, Harry Vail mandolin and harmonica player and Frank Clark, harmonica—made sweet music and won hearty appaulse. Ice cream, strawberries, etc. were served in abundance. _. .. ._._..._._. TERSE TALES O'r THE TIMES. ___._.—- A dance will take place at the Casino to-night. 3 ——Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes. ' _. _ - 872-tf Buckingham Post, G. A. 3., will meet tonight. The board of managers of the Nor- walk Lawn Tennis club Will meet to- night. _ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen: are ex- pected home from their wedding trip next Tuesday. ’ There was a pretty good showing of Norwalk people at the Superior Court in Bridgeport, to-day. e—Roach exterminator atNHale’s. _ . “56ft Rev. Father Duggan, curate at St. Mary’s church; sailcd- today on the steamer Brittanic, for Europe. Mr. Charles Cousins, of Brooklyn, and Miss Flora Peck, of this city, are to be married by Rev. S. B. Pond, to- day. '. - —'Camphor gum at~Hale’s. 856tf . _.__.__. i Work on the relaying of the street railway tracks on West- avenue is being pushed ahead with the force of a tidal Wave. Miss Frances Peaslee and Miss Ada. Dyas who Were in town on Monday re. turned to New York, Tuesday after- noon. 4—White Hellebore at Hale’s. -856tfr Members of the Women’s Belief. Corps'of Buckingham Post, G. A. 3., will visit the Soldiers’ Home, at. N 01'0- ten,ithia-afternoon. ‘ .. 3:, The tie in thevdoubles was played off at theLawn Tennis clubgronnds, this morning. Messrs, Harstrom and Van Buren’ were the Winners. ~ , , 7 l. (deceased). G Mr. Frank Selleck and Miss Anneta _Sherwood were married Tuesday even: 1118' by Rev. ‘8.’ H. Watkins. The wedding was a quiet one. :1 Mrs.~John W. Mains of East Nor- walk was called to Hartford, Tuesday by reason of the illness of her daugh. er,‘ Mu. Edward B. Mitchell. - The local council, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will meet to-night. To- morrow morning they will leave this city for Danbury in a carryall to take patrt in the A. O. H. convention in that or y. Conn ecticut Pensions z—Henry Snow, . Original widows’-—‘Emma 11- Bailiff, Southington; Martha A. 0111111. New Haven; Maiy J. Snow, New_Haven;- Catharine . Schofield, Springdale. - . The Alpha Wheel club held a regular meeting Tuesday night and appomted a- committee _to. gplace in nomination ofiioers for the ensuing six months, the same to be elected at the July meeting of the club. ' " . The Darlen.Congregationalism are celebratingtho one hundred and fifti- eth anniversary of that society in DIN- cn, to-day'. Ib,‘r is»? sort. of Baptist weather but those assembled are cele- brating in good congregationalstylo. Superintendent Hoyt of the Alma House reports thuthe has located Clark Pickett who suddenly disappeared early this opting. He is at work on a farm- in Wilton. Mr. ’Hoyt believes that Clark will return with the first fall of snow. ‘ ., g - ' A warrant has been sworn ou't for the arrest of a Hungarian living in Cranbory Plains for a henious assault committed on a young man named Martin Mahler. The Hungariau‘is‘ missing but Constable “Sam”Ireland is on his trail and justice may yet be meted out to him. 3....— The case of Mrs. Hall who suesihe city of Norwalk for damages for injur- ies received from a fall near the Nor- walkhotel. is set; down f..r trial in the Superior Court today. A number of witnesses have been summoned. Al'- torney John Walsh prosecutes. Mrs. Emma Wheeler of Main street and Mr. Frank B. Wilson of Bridgeport were married in that city. Tuesday evening. The bride is a. daughter of Mr. JohuBouton of Main, street, and she has many friends in town who Wlll wish her .an abundance of happiness. efit next Tuesday night is quite an em- bitious one, two plays introducing sev- eral solo dances. The performance will undoubtedly _be much enjoyed by ,those‘ discerning‘psbple who know- the merit of a'thcroiighly good amateur performance. *-’ . ' .- -. “Mighty nice.’3.f'sood all. around.” “none betteri" reporter, James F. Cos- gi-OVe has resignedps a gatherer of elu- sive items an :chi‘omcler of important events for-tho, Danbur-y News and re. turned to.“ hisflliom'n; iuggflar‘tford. follow- ed by theEbest, shes'of all whoever had; the pleasm’ 'o'f'his‘ acquaintance. The severalfire companies were out for practice Tuesday evening. At eight o’clOck an alarm-bf fire was sent in from box 28 near Berkeley street, to which therent‘ire department-promptly responded. The alarm was a “false -one,”- but quickly acted upon. The efiiciency of' the department was put to a test and was not. found wanting. '—-Low prices at Hale’s. 856tf Charles Finch has arranged for a match game of base ball between the St. Bonaventure nine and the Winni- pauks, the game to take place on J sac that. Messrs. Cluue and Sheehan who are the battery on the college nine will play with the home team during the coming season. The game will be played at Norwalk Park grounds. ——-’Bargains in Refrigerators and Window Screens at0 H. H. Williams‘. 15 Wall street.__, 871-3t. The “Old Folks" whist club, looking quite young, assembled at the home of _Mr. and Mrs _W. F. Bishop on 'Belden avenue, Tuesday evening. bored sixteen and had a merry time playing - whist. A luncheon was served. Mr. George . Cram and Mrs. WE F. Bishop won first prize in the whi, t contest and Mr Ito-b;~ ert Van Baron and Mrs. G. Willis White second prize. Persian Powder at Hale’s. 856tf Mayor Keeler, Hon. E. J. Hill, Gen. Charles Olmstead and J. Belden Hurl- butt are in attendance at the meeting and parade of the state republican clubs, at New Haven, to-day. Among the speakers this afternoon will be At- torney John H. Light, of South Nor- walk, who will address. the convention [on “How to ,Directfia’nrl. Interest in Politics, those Whogmave been more or less Indifi'erent,;tdj their Political Du- ties." ' ' ‘-' . _ . ~Ladic‘s, clean your kidgloves with- Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A.~Rig‘gs,— Pharmacist, 11"Main street, Norwalks ’ “ ' . 10.1yr A meeting of _the‘ige'neral committee in the matter of celebrating the 244th anniversary of- the'set‘tlement of Nor-1 of the several corn mittees were-instruct. ed to prepare a report of their domgs for publication. Money was appropri- ated for the decoration of the Armory. The colonial tea will be under the charge of a local caterer, and the tables will be'waited upon by ladies in colonial costumes. ‘ " A Murdered Miser-’4! Gold Found. ‘ LEWISTON, Mo, June 6.-—It has been discovered that Joseph A. Shwyer, the Monmouth farmer who was so mysterious- ly murdered two weeks ago, had about $12, 000. It was found by the heirs hidden away in kegs, old stockings and closets. The ofier of $1,000 reward has stimulated a crowd of detectives, but, nothing has been discovered: . - ‘ Jersey's Constitutional Convention. ‘ Tnnrzrox, June 6.-The, constitfitfoiial commission'met today and organized; with Sam'iiel H. Gray of Camden as chairman. One proposed amendment provides for‘a separate submission 1? to” the: p‘éopic of - the“ question of the elective judiciary and abol- ishing the fee system and- constitutional oifice's, both offered byAllnn L. McDer- 111°“. ' ' . ., The programme for the Library ben; They num- ' palate pleasin ‘ walk was held-at; the Norwalk. club? rooms, Tuesday night; The chairmen ~ Wit ' a 3“ ., . 3.2 vie-7 n Agony lieu; fivefllihaiiéhra. , V Tarrytown‘, ’. Y. ' THOUGHT IT wAs rnAoRoor. \ chon'Otlier Inmates'of a Catholic Home Arorw’Ver-y Ill—The Bistere’ Remo- '. dies Prove Futile to Keep Dent-h at Bay. ’TAnaxTowx, N. Y., June 6'.-—Five boys, whoseages ranged from 10 to 12 years, in- mates of the Catholic Sisters of Mercy home'in this village, died during the night and morning from poisoning, the result of eating. herbs picked on the playground of lcally ill from the same cause. The dead are the following: James For- restall, 10 years old; John Callahan, aged 10 years and 5 days; Thomas Cassmore, aged 10 years and 3 months; Augustus Powors, aged 12 years; John Donnelly, aged 12 years. . ‘ . The _home is situated in Wilson park, on the bill back of Tarrytovvn. There are about 200 children in the home. ‘ ‘ Fairly Gorged Themselves. The boys were out playing in the park, when one of them discovered a pungent root, which, he declare}, after tasting, was flagroot. Many refused to eat any of the stuff, but some of the boys fairly gorged themselves with it. ’ r; . About dusk one of the boys was taken with cramps, and within an hour all who had eaten of the poisonous root were death- ly sick. Such simple remedies as the siStors knew of were applied for the relief of the little sufferers, .but without avail. Then physicians were hurriedly called. from Tar- rytown to administer to the poisoned chil-’ dren. The coroner has ordered an autop- sy to be made in each case. Undertaker. Vanderbilt has taken charge of yhe flve' dead bodirs to prepare them for burial. The dead children will be buried at the ex- penso of the institution. Most of the in- mates of the institution are orphans. “fitness-Granger Back Again. _ NEW YORK, J unc 6.-—-Gideon Granger, who created a sensation by his testimony before the Lexow committee and, then disappeared, reappeared before the" coni~' mittce today. He was..spriicely,d‘r’cSSed, wore a light overcoat and looked. much more presentable than when he testified two weeks ago. He was in chargeof As- sistant Sorgcant-nt-arms Burr. ~He sat down after taking off his overcoat, and Mr. Goff, before questioning him,vrcad a letter ,which. he had received from Mr. Nicoll last week. In this Mr. Nicoll said that he would renew his asurances that if Granger should come backnnd testify he .would be able to come and go safely with- out the slightest fear of prosecution from' his fatherdn-law, Commissioner MbClave. Granger would not be IIIOlcleCd‘lll any way. Mr. Gofi stated that, upon receiv- ing this letter, he had secured Gr'anger’s-s attendance. ” ' Five Thousand For Breach otl‘Promlse. NEW Baunswwx, .N. J., June off—Miss Sai‘ah L. Limingof South Aiiiboy Secured: a verdict an ‘ $5,090 in ‘thé‘niigudies‘ex (N. .4 J.) county? court this:-‘Iriornin"g against Julius S. Bartlett, a. builder} [of Hacken~ sack, for breach of pronilscf. ' "Bartlett was in court before the evidence was heard and there offered tomarry Miss Liming," 'but'sh‘e refused. She had been betrayed under promise of marriage. Thought the Suicide at \Vork. BETHLEHEM, Pa., J line 6. —-— Charles Tauglan, a heater in the ordnance works of the Bethlehem Irdn company, commit- ted suicidc by hanging himself out of a. second story front window. The unfortuv nate man was hanging for half arr-hour in full view of the people on the main street of the city, all of whom thought he was: cleaning windows. ' g A Yankee Cruiser For Samoa. , . WASHINGTON, J une 6.——A United States war vessel will be dispatched to Samoai within a few weeks. Recent dispatches from the islands indicate that an armed force of nativcsnumcrlcally stronger than the king’s’army is drawn' up in battle ar- ray and threatening to overturn the gov- ernment. ‘ ' Rev. Father Moan-nth Buried. ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 6.-—-The obse- quiee of the Rev. Father W. L. McGrath, who died suddenly at J ohnstown, Pa, Saturday, took place this morning in St. Mary’s church. About 25 priests were present from neighboring cities. Th! body was'interred in‘ Mount ‘Olivct ccme ‘ tery. ' ' Died Because He \Vus Jilted. NEW YORK, June 6.-Sam Greenwood, a waiter, 22 years old, who lived at Thirtieth street and Voorhies avenue, has killed, himself because his sweetheart gave him notice that she- loved him no longer and had decided that she could not marry him. . General Bewston Guilty. LOXDOX, J one 6. —The coroner’s jury to- day found GeneralJohn _Hewston of Cali- .gjoi‘vnia guilty of manslaughter and added a ridersaying that ,the jury did not believe 'that ‘tlie‘fumbrella wound .. which caused ' Burton’s death waslinflictedjvillfully. . Sandy Hook‘s BigVSearchllght. NEW YORK, June 6.-—The first trial of z the big Sandy” Hook scurcliliglit was -. hindered by ‘a heavy mist, but very good .work was done, and it was possible to ob- serve througlra telescope the features oi ' the statue of Liberty. . -——————“ STAT,§§_®TS. LHall 'Btos. wocilen mill at Hallsville was robbed of $800 worth of goods Monday night. ' ., Schooner Jane, coal laden, from Perth Amboy for Mystic, is ashore near Noank. ‘ ' . ' James Whalen has been held in $500 for robbing Winkle’s and Miller’s stores in New Britain onApril 16. Dr. A. W. Tracy, ‘of Meriden, presi- dent of the board of charities, objects to the automatic gallows, by which a criminal helps to hang himself. > Dr. Joseph S. C. Rowland, of Hart- ford, now dead, has been awarded 81,000 damages for injuries received on the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti- -.. more railroad onfiApril 9, 1892. -. ,Tpuy Viola, an Italian fruit dealer, “was . charged_ in the _policejcpurt at EHartfordi Muddy: wrth..fidt‘eeping his store .open on, Sunday, He said'he be- “-lieved‘ t’hat _SaturdayusSunday and ,he ‘kept his place closed rou 'Sstu‘t’day. Tony was born in Italy but "Jan t a Catholic. The. case-was adjourne to get evidence about'his closing onr'Sat; urday.,_ '.' . . ., . ~. 3 ,_ .. 7 > .5 ,1 . l . , . i ' ., ‘ ,. _ 3 "-. , 1. ‘ .., zk i .- ' i V the institution. Seven more boys are crit‘ " a t... r<..-.- 0.... ‘:,....x.. ”z-.- . _‘ , . \ . Mine .Worke May Allowiwork its.” shined by Friendly Operators. PEACE AT ‘oiuPPLs CREEK. It Looks no Thgugh the Colorado Trouble Were Settled—righting at scottdnle. Troops Arc Out In Maryland: I to Suppress Disorder. . ~ .. , COLUMBUS, 0., June .6.—Substantially all of the ofllcers and district presidents of the United Mine Workers of America met today in tthe Grand Central hotel. _. They opened with "an executive session. An effort is, being made by outsiders, it is understood, to have these emcers'declare in favor of a resumption-of werk at Sail _mines in Ohio, western , Pennsylvania. ,‘Iudlana, central Iliniois find certain oth- er contiguous territory, provided opera- tors in such territory, or some of them, consent to pay the price that is asked for ,minlng. The argument that is being brought‘to bear to eflect this plan is that, while the minersas rule have been law abiding and have won a- fair share of public Sypmathy, sdmc of them seem to feel'disposed todls- obey. President McBride’s strict injunc- tion to keep within the law, and because of such disobedience public sympathy may turn the other way. . . A well known operator here, in speak: ing of this movement to resume work: upon the plan herein outlined, says it; Were better to resume upon the foregoing conditions-for less money than the scale of last year. What effect this effort to se- cure a. settlement may have cannot. be foreshadowed, as the niiners’. officials Will not talk for publication. It is known, however, that some of them have been urged to settle on the foregoing basis. The Cripple Creek Strike Settled. DENVER, J une 6.——The strike at Cripple Creek has been settled. ' The conference began at 8 o’clock. Governor Waite an- nounced to the operators that he was au- thorized to act for the \miners, and consid-.. eration of the various points was immedi- "ately begun. But one point caused serious complication, and that was the time al- lowed for lunchoen. The miners demand, 30 minutes, they to be allowed pay for the time. The articles of agreement provide, that the miners shall work eight hoursf a. .day, . with 20. minutes for luncheon; that they be paid at the rate of $3 0* day, and that the mine owners in employ- ing men shall not discriminate against either union or nonunion men. After the conference the governor issued a proclama— tion calling on the men to lay down their arms. The state militia is to be called on to go..to Cripple Creek and’assist the sher- iff in restoring order.‘ ' . ’ Troops Out In Maryland. BALTIMORE, June 6.———In anticipation of ‘ trouble in the mining region of western Maryland the governor has, ordered the Fifth regiment to immediately proceed to Cumberland, Early this morning the strikers, about 5001in number, made ado-- scent ‘~upon the Hoffman mines, in the George’s. creek region, near Cumberland, Owned by the Consolidation Coal company, 'and droveithc-gmen at Work out; The mob, ,theaii marched to the, other _mines of the .ConsolidationCoal company and made a. demand upon the minors to quit work. Their demand was promptly refused, and the strikers began prepai'ation to enforce it. It is reported that a sheriff ’s posse has ~rbeen: captured by the mob. The strikers are" said to’ be well armed and will resist 'to the last any attempt on the part of the mines that are now in operation to con- tinue. - i " . Shorlfl’ Cannot Handle the Mob. ’ Sru'rxcrisnn,_llls., June 6.-—-The situa— ,‘ tion at Cartersville, \Vllliamson county, is still serious. The sherifl there has again notified the governor that he cannot hon. die [the mob, whiCh now numbers 2,000. President Parker of the Cairo Short line have taken up rails and otherwise . d‘e- stroyed pronerty. Sheriff Dowell Wired today: ‘fMiners fired on the regular train] today as it passed the switch. , Intake de- mand for state militia for protection.” Three Companies have been ordered to‘be ready‘to move at any moment. ' Imported Negroes at Work. ' Rinonwn’, Pa, June 6.—Hall, Kane 8:. Co. havo,170 nogroes at work today in their Shawmut and Noble mines. The negroes arrived at the mines by special train. Sixty-three strikers are in jail here. The strikers had with them a‘ brass band‘ and all night long made merry and: seemed to accept the situation in good humor. More deputies left ,here about 2. o’clock armed with Winchester rifles and small anus. The men under arrest are held for unlawful assembly and for'lelat- ing an injunction of court. Outside Operators Will Attend. PITTSBURG, J une 6.-—It is stated upon rc- liable authority that at the present meet- ing of the executive officials and district presidents of the United Mine Workers at Columbus a communication will be re- ceived from the Illinois wtmuors that it are is held the Illinois operators will at- tend. This is exceedingly important, as the refusal of the Illinois and West Vii- ginia operators to attend the Cleveland conference was the cause of its failure. Fighting at Scottdale. SCOTTDALE, Pa, June 6.—-—A crowd of 1,000 strikers camped near _ Painter’s works last'nlght, and at daybreak this morning the deputies fired upon them for the purpose of frightening them ofl. The fire was returned. One man was slightly wounded. . The men, however, succeeded in keeping the new men away, and no ; coke was drawn today." The strikers are elated over their success and claim that by the end of' the week they will have all the works shut down. ‘ ' The llIlncrlI Will Fight. ‘ PHILLiPsBURG, Pa, J une 6.—.The re- ‘ceipt of news that GovernorPattlson'has commissioned 150 coal and iron police for service in this region has caused great ex- citement among . the striking ‘miners. Should the guards attempt either _to pro tect neiv’men who .may accompany them; or miners: .who- want tonrcturn ; to work 5' the resultwillln A, onflict the}: , dition? of many-or ‘t'he’irifilff‘s’ ’ha‘lrihgfgeliidered ; them desperatoasnif's 3.; uni? '- 4 Contmtsmorcrs In thcc‘okcnoglon. Scor'rnALE, 2a., . [June ' 6. — Immigrant .Bead:the GAzzrriri‘ , hasrnotifled the governor that ‘ the miners. ' another conference of miners and operat- ' Inspector Horan has arrived here toglook ‘ .afterthe' d2 Austrians shipped intogthq ' . customise 1...". miners refused today to allow "in? coal tic leave the tipples for-domestic consump- tion. The miners in this Heinltynre out, but good order prevails. 'All the manu- factorles in thc‘Beever valley will have to shut down this:wesk.-yrn ‘ This Railroad Mustfitog. f TOLEDO, J une d—Tlie’phio-‘Ccifiral rail» roaddiscontinuedg-lts entireifr‘el‘ght'cervlco today from lack-o! ifuol a’ndwlthlu-three days will-have to commence traffic. ounces: unr'unmcnn's, WIN.” «any... precise as...» and the up ' lslaturo’ProbIbly Beinlblléiu. ,_ in this state was a victory for tho-*Repub- licons. Judge Lord,(Republ-lcan),for gov-' orn'or .is elected-9 by?” no j-le‘sl th’ifi .15. 000 plurality.‘ 'lh'i countln‘g' is "'Ilov’v",‘and in this city thelccnntyill not, bc'-'§ompleted before Wednesday night; fascinating in this city will be‘4,5001 “5‘6an publloan legislative ticket instills county ls-' elechd,gaud-froni- mcm 5:10.. minut- slde this city it is believedtho‘ public- ans will control both .hrweliéseofi tho'leg- islaturo. ‘Owiug In, t...- 2. 011,; this city is pentirly cut off. from' Lester!) outgonfi‘and not a word of election news” has been re celvcd from more than one—half of; the “hate. > . I <1 .. .1 _ The vote for Ellis (Republican); tetheri- gress in the Second district ls'jllg'htly below that of the sever-nonlnt his plural- ity will not be short of 2,000.. Hermann (Republican) for congress in the First-dis- George P.~«Fran‘k is elected iii‘dyor ofilhis city by at least 1,000 majority. .' 1:, Fourth on... radiation. "postmasters appointed were; _, _ . ‘Connectic'ut—Westbrook. F. E... ,Joneagivi‘cs 1. A. Wfiepx. removed. "‘ Maine—Garland. .iJ. H. Night, vice J. T. Knight. removed. , ' r _ " Massachusetts-Tapleyville. J. A. , Logan, ‘fvice A. \V. Sillers. removed. ’ ;- " - ' New York-Bayport. :E; J. “’oods.‘vice Wal- ter Human, removed: and Sterlingfi. M. Bead. vice Ethan Allen.‘resigned.u .:=-I'-. ' f’ifPennsylvania7Laurel Hill, J. B. Reed. vicc G. W. Dunn, resigned. " ' _ ' ' . Pennsylvania Directors Elected. _, ' PITTSBURG, June 6.——At the annual meeting of the stockholders of‘t’he Penn- sylvania company the-following persons G. B. Roberts, James McCrca, .11.; T. Brooks, Joh’n E.*Davldson, H. H. Hous- ton, Frank Thomson, Henry D.'Welsh, John P. Green, William H. Barnes, TAmos R. Little, N. P. Sliortridgo,,-'Chaxles E. Pugh and George Wood. , '- -.j ( Bogus Inspectors Guilty. ' ' BRooxnxx, J une (ls—Charles Sc‘hefliand Joseph Long pleaded guilty. to indict- ments charging burglary in the second. de- gree and-grand larceny in the second de- gree. Long ‘and‘ shes visited houses Wearing board ofhealth badges. They claimed to be inspectors and demanded to see the plumbing in thq'li‘ou’s'csfiWhen left, alone, they, stole whatever _theynould lay their hands on. if“ «as Walwltz banner Scotho‘Body. Timx'rox, June .6.—Justlce Abbatt- to- day denied the application of Walwitz,-thc condemned murderer of Deputy Prison Keeper Lippincott, for an order for the ex- humation of Lippincott’s body that the bullets in the dead man’s body might be compared with the caliber of the i'cvolver used by Wclwitz. Walwitz is sentenced to harm June 94%. N orwalk Opera, House. ’ Tuesday Evening, lu’nt;,,l21lh. IBM. 1...... Edits: ..i‘. :_ ' I I The Norwalk-Library... * The Comedietta And the Farce A SEA OF TROUBLEs.‘ '~ r TICKETS, includiiig reserved songs, 503:. day J uno 8th. at 9 a. m. FOB sup. , TO. BE To RENE—Two flats of five rooms each. over Glover’s store on‘ Wall street. Bent reasonable. Apply at . . Dunn's har- ness store on River street. .870 tf mm . reassessed ivuifiiftimt. , lately occupied by 1M}. Judd. Opposite Railroad and,l’_ost,_,0mce. Apply to J8??? den. on secon oor. No. 9-. - first floor, No. 7. , nquiro of E. No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 0 RENT—House go. 3Wcst3M7ain 'stsiégetl? H. Pillow. No. "881 M Inquire of Bonn “TH-'1}? maniac)»; 2’ _ ~ desireshfiituationi or at a‘nythtmwhounhqc tuneful. Ad-r drfistsflsfiéflrfifilg‘l‘k #31" 3;} ‘?’l I if": ANTED.’-é'bm€m§filfch$:flnd rim-at r A final, uh: , "w ”1310' terms fighting??? tar-c531. '92???“ minutes . / _ 8t wrnn.;swédéiir_cér;m7m siri’ to go aspire: sop Berk» .- ' cBnAvsn FALLS, Pa;,‘$unq1."6.-‘éi—Ilocal PORTLAND, Or., June 6.—The election ,, trlct will have 'at least 1,5an; pluréllty.. ,, WASHINGTON, J une'fim—Thg fourth: class, were elected directors for the cnsuingycar: ‘ ' , KT. _ ,. Half inch or less. 250 out or snoop" weer . ANTEb;—;Avla&ef'j15,fustzlcavingschO'ol ' store or oflice. . , W1 walk or the village. “Anni! or 5‘30M‘E’Meb‘ - " _- ' ~~ .. : '1 1.2872 = nuc.‘ St. Valentines my , Chart open at Gregory“: and Plaicted's Fri- ' - 0 RENT—On Chestnut street. five rooms. our. rooms on _. W“ h“ ”was Number? itanainomngl .. .,, . , Jensen. 55!}?ch manila radii?
Norwalk Chronicler