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absolutely IMepcndenf.v:rgI ‘
THURS DAY.’ JUNE 7, 1894. ‘
The Daily Gazette, establisliedin 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchanti the me- .
Y
chains and laborer, are .all dai and de-
voted readers of the Dawy Gazette. _ En.
terprismg, attractive and honest. itsreaders
believe nut and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Edrtorials and Advertisements getc oser
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers I
/
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D “:1. one year. $3.00: six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 300.
"Tamil. one yeargfin advance. $1.00; six months.
uOc: three months. 350. '
POSTAGE FEE-15.411 D. ‘
Only One Coupon. .
As a large number of GAZETTE read-
ers Ihave the' mistaken idea. that it is
necessary to bring six coupons of con-
secutive dates before they canobtain'a
port-folio 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.
’ Repudiate the income Tax.
Neither Democrats nor. Republicans
in the Senate or out of it, should con-'
sent to that short-sighted surrender to
Populism Which we call the income tax.
It has no place in the philosophy of
either party. It is the unwholesome
spawn of sectional and class prejudice,
warmed int-o mischievous activity by
political cowardice and folly. It rep-
resents a base and craven submission
to demagogues and agitators. It is the
thin edge of the wedge of anarchy. It
is an overture to Most, and Schwab, and
Berkmann. Its real organ is the
“Brandfakel” and’its proper instrument
the bomb. ,
Against this insidious assault upon
free goverment and enlightened insti-
tutions, every man who has a vote in
Congress and who cares for the safety
and the welfare of his country‘o‘ught to
stand with the strength and .pertinacity
of adamant. To men of partisan devo-
tion it is only necessary to say that the
measure is not countenanced in any au-
thorized declaration of faith of either.
party. To men of intelligence" it is
enough to say that it is an unequal and
a discriminating tax—a penalty set on
thrift, a condemnation of industry and
providence. And even I where party
principal and political intelligence have
beeh sacrificed to a false and meretri-
cious expediency, it is still in order to
ask our Democratic friends, at least,
whether they can afiord by passing this
rider to the tariff bill to eliminate from
the Democratic equation the great fact-
ors of New York, New Jersey, and Con-
necticut with their fifty-twmelectoral
vgtIes—whether they propose to barter
that great party treasure for Kansas
and Lowelling, for Colorado and
Waite? If so, then it means that Demo-
eracy is to be surrendered to Populism,
and that we have seen the last, for
" ..- :5}; v: . ~14 .- -'-
. . v;
The I" G'éiier‘ l Comimttee Prdmul-
gate Plans for Founders Day
Celebration.
Historical Places to be Marked.
the Celebration of June 19th and .20th
wish to call the attention of the public
to the following facts. . .
The purpose of the various entertain-
ments is both historical and memorial.'
It is hoped that among the results
will be a new and livlier interest in our
town audits history an appreciation of
its age, and the‘ events which have
made it memorable; and that by the
“Event” of June 20th, a sum will be
raised which will enable the committee
to erect suitable tablets at various
points about the town, to mark in an
enduring form the events which in Col-
onial and Revolutionary times have
made thoSe spots historic. The vari-
ous features of this celebration is in
the hands of competent committees,
who have expended much thought and
labor upon them. . .
It now remains ‘for the citiIzens_of
our whole town to show by their active
interest and corporation, their Isympa-
thy and appreciation of the objects of
this celebration.
The public recognition of these events
has been already too long delayed. It
is important that it should be done,
while yet it is possible to mark With
accuracy the location of the events we
wish to commemorate.
The programme includes the work of
the Clergy, the Public and Parochial
schools, those interested in forming a
Historical Society, the Sons and Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
the Municipal Authorities of our town
and two cities. -
The towns of Wilton, Westport and
New Canaan have been also invited to
jOin with us in this work as the origi-
nal town of Norwalk embraced them
within its borders. As every locality
is interested in this matter of Memor-
ial Tablets, so is every citizen invited
to assist in making this celebration a
success. ,
A complete programme will be pub-
lished, giving the names of those com-
mittees in charge. .
The time selected for our celebra-
tion is June 19th and 20th.
This date was the one from which
our town dates its organization. '
Two hundred and forty-four years
ago thetown began its existence. It is
hoped that when its two hundred and
fiftieth birthday occurs, a worthy cele-
bration will mark its advent.
We may not live to see that time.
When it arrives we hope that those
fortunate citizens who are here may
find some wayside reminders in the
form of memorial tablets which will
indicate to every passer by, the historic
nature of the ground over which they
daily pass. .
The localities which it is desirable to
mark are in part as follows:
EAST NORWALK.
The spot where in 1650 the first house
was erected. .
Fitch’s Point, where on July 11th,
1779. Gene. Tryon and Garth, with a
large number of British soldiers, land-
ed on their errand of pillage and de-
struction.
FLAX HILL, SOUTH NORWALx.
The spot where a skirmish took place
the same day, between British soldiers
and American citizens, and where sev-
eral were killed.
NOBWALK.
Norwalk, near Tryon’s or Grumman’s
Hill. The spot where Gen. 'l‘ryon and
his officers sat and watched the destruc-
tion of Norwalk.
THE ROCKS, NORWALK.
The scene of the battle between the
\
The General Committee in charge of ‘
Mrs. George _F. Atherton " um.
Her Husband unfaithful and
Leaves Him.-
Declsion Reserved.
Mrs. Nancy B. Atherton, wife of
George F. Atherton of the Hotel Ab~
erdeen, appeared in the common pleas
court, at New York, Wednesday, and
asked for‘a divorce from her husband.
Mrs. Atherton is a daughter of .Dr. S.
M. Hersey of Bridgeport.
ried Atherton in June, 1886, and two
children are the result of the union.
The petitioner is a pretty brunette 28
years old. Mrs. Atherton alleged in
her application that Atherton had been
intimate with a Mrs. Carr. She left
him when she discovered this fact and
never went back to her hotel except for
her clothing. She went to Boston to
visit an aunt, Mrs. Barker.
she went to Bridgeport.
paper in her room confessing his-in-
timacy with Mrs. Carr.
Miss Ella Thomas,
from injuries received in a railroad ac-
pearance.
George F. Atherton, the defendant,
is well known in town, be having re-
to taking charge of the Aberdeen hotel.
Decision was reserved.
—————-—————oo o
150th Anniversary.
.1.
merit-s: Rev. Samuel J. Austin, Mr.
house, Mrs. Theo. W. Austin, Mrs.
William Craw, Mr. Isaac Sellick, Mr.
‘Albert S. Scofield, Mrs. S. J. Austin,
house, Mr. J. W. Mather, Chairman.
J. Austin.
—-—————-——ooo—
——Pictures framed by J. T. Hayes.
. 872-tf
~—
.. _. .__.-__‘ ..>_.J...
Boiler EXploded.
down with the hull of the tug.
were also injured by the explosion.
-—~<-O~>~———
y J. A
street, Norwalk.
o
Baptist Union. '
She mar-
Afterwards
Mrs. Atherton took the stand and
testified that her husband had left a
a maid. testified
that Mr. Atherton was intimate with
Mrs. Carr while his wife was suffering
cident. Atherton did not put in an ap-
sided in South Norwalk for a number
of years where he ran a bakery on
South Main street, .which he sold prior
The 150th anniversary of the Congra‘~
gational church in Darien was celebra-
ted with appropriate exercises on Wed—
nesday. The services were largely at-
tended and were under the supervision
of the following committee of arrange
Moses S. Mather, Mr. Chas. G. More-
Mrs. Nancy Gleason, Mrs. Alfred More-
The names of the various pastors
since the dedication of the church in
1744 are Revs. Moses Mather, D. D.,
William Fisher, Ebenezer Platt, Ulric '
Maynard, .Ezra D. Kinney, Jonathan
E. Barnes, Frederick Alvord, Charles
S. Walker, Robert B. Snowden, Robert
C. Bell, Benjamin F. Bradford, Samuel
The tugboat Rambler, owned by the
Empire and New England Transporta-
tion Company, was wrecked at her
dock in New Haven on Wednesday, by
the explosion of her boiler. 'Frederick
Weller, thirty years old, the:cook,-is
missing, and as he was on the boat a
minute before the explosion there is no
doubt but that his body' was carried
Engineer William H. Weimer, of the
Rambler, and Second Engineer Carney,
of the tug Thomas J. Walsh, which
was lying near the Rambler, are in the
hospital suffering from serious injuries.
Patrick O’Hara and Patrick Harrigan,
employee of the Consolidated road,
—.Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
10-1yr
The Baptist Young People’s Union of
*—
136 Central Labor'Union will meet
9" ghtI. ..
.. Letter carrier Nickerson is taking a
three days" vacation.
. Several Yale students are eipe‘cted
in town on Saturday. .
Connecticut pensions: Increase —'
Henry J. Benson, New Haven.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck will preach
in St. James, church, Danbury, next
Sunday. .
William Campbell andLilian Brown
wIerEtmarried in New Canaan, Tuesday
Big I. > . ' I -
B. S. Keith of Norwalk is the guest
of his brother, 0. E. Keith—Madden
Record.
_ The resignation of Rev. Byron J. Hall
as rector of St. James’ church,Danbury ,
has been accepted.
—Low prices at Hale’s. ' 856“
A quorum not being-pieseut no meet-
ing was held by the Naramake club on
Wednesday evening. .
The DeKlyn family 0 Danbury, it is
expected. will move in 0 their cottage
at Roton Point, today.
—Bo"ich exterminator at Hale’s.
. 05(th
.Claik Brown, a well-known oyster-
mau, died at the Town Farm at an
early hour this morning.
Mrs. M. A. Finch of Ansonia is a
guest of Mrs. Walter Miner on Belden
avenue.
The A. 0. H. convention is being
held in Danbury to-day. Representa-
tives from Norwalk lodges areIpresent.
Messrs P. Franklin Slattery, James
McSally, Michael Fayhan, Luke Dorney
and James H. Magner are at the Hiber—
nian convention in Danbury to-day._I
Alice Edith Tocque will be fourteen
years old on the 15th of this month at
which date she will be given a surprise
party at her home at Broad River.
——Camphor gum at Hale’s. 856tf
Rev. Father Duggan of St. Mary’s
church and Rev. Dr. Parkhurst of New
York city, sailed on the steamer Brit-
tanic of the White Star line, for Eu-
rope on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Leonard, who has been
a guest of Mrs. Henry Cornell, left.
town this; morning, for a visit With,
friends ianent, Litchfield county.
——Mens_calf, Goodyear welt, regular
$3.50 shoes selling at $3-at D. J .- Shee-
hans, 5 Main street. 27-874. -'
A; carriage was overturned on Main
stre'et, Wednesday night near the
Unibn school. A pile of the top dress-
ing 'of the macadam road was the cause.
The obstruction ought to be removed.
Edward Muckridge went down the
harbor on Wednesday to catch a mess
blackfish that weighed over eight
pounds. It was one of the largest
caught this season” -
The Street (Railway company is run-
ning carryalls to and from South Nor-
walk at intervals of fifteen minutes.
This is necessitated by reason of the
tearing up of the rails of the company
on West avenue for the purpose of in-
troducing electricity as a motive power.
»- ZET TE
:.c’alf love and real love after all.
of fish, and he succeeded in landing a'
" a... .
~~theiri~n mes
month;
, gs'omenm- - .
--for better or worse this
let. Larger bunches of these areworn
than ever before; often. they are from
six to eight-winches in diameter. They
are tied with manyIloIoIps and ends of
inch-wide violet satin ribbon. and fast”-
ened onthebust just in the centre of
the corsage. With evening dress a
just in front of theleft shoulder, bait
ofiit resting on the bare neck. _: , th
white or black gowns the effect isvery
chic ;' but theyare also worn With those
of pale pink or blue satin. -
Some women have had their spring
gowns made with aluminum strips in
the bottom. This metal is so springy,
yet is not ungracefullv stifi‘, but- it is
open to objections. Out in the West.
End recently I saw a pretty young girl
come tripping down the steps of her
home, clad in a charming new gown.
She was going to take advantage of the
fresh, sweet air and walk. She got
outside of the gate, says the Boston
Advertiser, and giving one of those
indescribable shakes that women affect
when starting, she took two steps and
~—sat down. She sat very. hard, and
regardless of the fact that the sidewalk
was wet from a recent shower. It was
evidently much easier-to sit‘down than
it waste get ”up, for she scrambled
around in great shape before she got
the high heel of her small boot extri-
cated from the steel in, the bottom of
her new gown. If you want to make
that young lady furious just mention
steels to her. 0 ,
Every bride knows her power; every
wife comes to know her“ weakness.
good portion of the rheartbreaks of
early married lite is due to the ferment
of .this knowledge. The poor child
where lover gave up his cigars and his
club with such angelic meekness finds
that her husband can smokeI likeIa
chimney and leave her alone nightsiIn
order to spend the evenings with-his
men friends. She imagines that he
cares less for her than he did, which is
a mistake in most cases. Seven out of
ten men love their wives better than
their sweethearts. It is simply their-
presence is not the absorbing excite-
ment it was when love was new. The
chances are that the wife has become a
dozen times more necessary to the man
than ever the sweetheart could have
been. He would feel her death far
more keenly, but he does not need to
commandhis heart to “sit still” when-
ever his fa icy summons her image. In
short, she has become the bread of ex-
istence instead of the elixir. Now,
'most of us who have sense would pre-
fer bread to elixir, but Ithere is no
question that more fuss is made over
elixir. ' ‘ ,
' .There isn’t much difference betwgeliiiI
a
love is that which makes a boy believe-
that it is a pleaSuie to carry a girl’s
school books two miles four times a.’
day. Real love persuades a man that:
there is only happiness in store for him
when he goes 'to housekeeping on $300.
ayearg . 1- ; . . I
The bicycling mafiia has taken fQITCi'.
bIe pesseSsionjof all classes. Fashion-'5‘
ables adopt it because it is the fad of
the moments among the upper ten-of
foreign circles, andwhatj the leaders
accept the masses are bound to follow...
Therefore, we beholdmadame, la grande
dame," and the wife 01 the butcher who
supplies madame’s table With the chom-
est meats, riding astrIide a wheel, one
,enjoying the sport With as much zest
as the other. , ,
Physicians keen to note the fluctua-
tions of the public pulse adVise bicycle
riding where once nothing but a trip
to Europe was adequate to cure the 111s
that human flesh imagines‘itself heir
to. With so many reasons in its favor
it is no wonder that “wheeling” has
become the thing, and thatIfamihes
turn out in force to enjoy Ia spin on the
road in the same companionable fash-
ion that they werewont to sit‘ down to
-=ohange ‘
The corsage'beuquet isjin' again ;';::.but . - .
the only flower. which 15. really chic and _
worn on the avenue is. the“ English" vio-
slightly smaller bunch is often fastened
limes, and,.,llepiiti.¢s_.M0i:.
ifng atcrippié‘creek.“ ' '
Armies of
--' RIOTING AT M’KEBSPQRT.
Tlpples Destroyed ox, Inturlatod Workman:
rind a Police Captain Nearly Lynch“!
by If. Mob—nyiiamito' final of ‘
Miners In Maryland.
MCKEEsrour, Pa., J 11119 7I..-'.—No attempt
wasmade this morning to start up the
National Tube works, where severerlotlng
occurred yesterday over the going back to
Work of Ia few men whoWent out on strike
with the other employees of the company,
numbering about 6, 000 men, several weeks
ago.
works and the railway stations. I Every
point is watched bythem, and trouble .wm
follow any attempt”: to introduce .new
workmen or deputy sherlfls. '
’ The eastern deputy sheriffs expected by.
river or train at daybreak did not mum
on appearance. When the first train are,
rived from Braddock, there was a large
crowd at the station to meet the officers,
and when it was 10.1.: ‘ they were not on
board the strikers dispersed and went to‘
the mill entrance. The company’s 'an-
nounbe'ment, which was pested and tom 3
down by the'mob last night, calls for all
former employees whodesirc work at the
rate in force May 14, 1894, to apply before
'7. o’clock on Thursdaymornlng, June 7.
Up to date not a man has applied for work,
and not a piece of machinery in the great
mill is being operated. -' , -
It is‘said that the 'company will not try
to resume work for the present, preferring
to wait until the strikers volunteer to re- '
turn. For the first time in many months
the river pumps are at a standstill, and all
the fires' have been drawn. It now looks
as though the works were to be shut down
indefinitely.
. Strikers Destroy Tlpplos.
‘ About 11 o‘clock some one informed the
strikers that some tube works men were
busy at the slack piles across the river. A’
mad rush was made by l700 or 800 men to-
put a stop to it. When they-reached the
tipple of John Davitt,.it came down before
the onslaught within a'few minutes; That
of John McIntyre shared the same fate. ~
These slack piles have not beenmade use
of for years, untilnow the scarcity of coal
has made apparent their usefulness. The
tube works strikers and the miners are
alike incensed at the way the strikers at
one place are taking the places of others
equally concerned in the struggle for bet-
ter wages.
In an interview with a representative’of
the Associated Press, General Manager
Converse stated that the mill Would re-
main idle for the present. No deputy Sher-I
life have been asked for to protect the ’I
works, and no men will be imported. “As
to the future intentions of the company, ”
said he, “I can say nothing further than
that wears now in‘ consultation with our
attorneys With a view of placing the enor-I
mous ': damages to which we have been
» subjected on. the proper officials"'sli‘oul-
d‘ers. ”II' ZTJiere-wcre‘probably 30 men'l‘iurt:
during tho'rioting'yesterday, Some of them "
Lewis-Manlin and Joseph' Kobsky were
badly kicked and beaten and sustained se—
rious internal injuries which Iinay result
fatally. . “ , . , '
Mayor Andre has issued another procla-
mation, cautioning the people not to con-
gregate on the streets or around- tlie works.
Mayor Andre says he is prepared for any
emergency. He has not increased the po-
lice force or. asked for assistance from the
county authorities. .
Captain McIntyre narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands of the mob which 5
destroyed the Portvue tipplcs. The mob"
made a rush for him and »would have
lynched him if it had not been for some
ated strikers“
A Battle at Cripple Creek.
The Strikers swarmed about“_ the _
seriously. Most of them Were foreigners. -' '
friends who rescued him from the infuri-' _
out the in
of; I {is obtained, lie is tocarry,
traction .. «the t ' assimil-
han.- » - .,.. .4 '3‘!” 2-“ ,- -.'
.I ' i rim .
~ ROSTBEBG,
. .w iamirmmmm
. of the troops-into the'city-‘at cn‘ea‘rly hour
today was celebrated by ‘tlie throwing of I
' dynamite stick at the house of Charles
Lancaster, -a working—miner. at Eckbardt,
and the wrecking of the entire frcnt of thé
structure. Lancaster and his iwfteewero
asleep inhtlio b91189 nt...t.~lin._.tln§9. andthclr...
escape ~lfi-oin death was hardly less than '
miraculous. The bed in which they were
" sleepins.w.as‘.asaisst the frontwnll 0.! the
house, warms frontwiis
ly destroyed. '3 '1 ' —
The Miners 83y lt'WIs'l Trick. - .
‘ CBIPPLE .Casax, .Golo.,;,J-.cpe.fl.—.-'l‘,be'r
deputies have arrived at BeaverlPark, five ‘
miles from ' Bull Hill, vvheio they; have .
gone into camp. The miners feel that the
reported settlement of the strike readied ,
at Denver by .' arbitration Was merely a? -'"
trick to cause them to disarm. “They say
they will resist any attempt by the sherifi’s
deputies'to arrest 'any'of' thorn unmm
strike lsfsctt-led. After:t_be.,mlnes;are epon-
ed, they say, thosberlfl; can (arrest any of
the miners he.wants.-I_ ,: .. . ‘ 1: I ..- .
almost
‘ 100“." . is”
Awed by the Minus. 'I
. Enosrnono, Md, June 7.—The.presenco ~
'of- ' the two regiments of the Maryland new
tioiial guard, numbering over 1,000 men,
has.a disquieting other upon the strikers.
For the first time they rm the advent of
new men'to take their places in the mines.
It is believed that the rush for work will
soon begin. , . . . . ~
An Appeal to‘GOVeruor Pnttlsoru -
HARRISBURG, June ”ah—(bvernor Patti- ,
son received the following telegram todar
from Columbus, 0.: "
Conference of operators and miners Armenia.
Pa... Saturday. June 9. 10 a. in. Please use your
influence to have operatbrs attend. ' _ I
- 'r. A. Brennan; = - ’_ ,-
, Member National Executive Board. ‘1
~. . ,. Going to “'ork [11411.me
'BrnMiNoiiAii, Ala, June 7.——The niin- ‘
ers’ lstrike in Alabama 'is practically
broken. The miners were apparently ’ '
starved into going back to work. ~
An Elocuuonist‘p Sui side. ,
ALBANY, June 7.-t-Fl‘flnk C. Bradford, ,
an elocutionist (if Bemiington, Vt, con-
fined in the. county jail hero for intoxica-
tion, committed suicide today by throw-I
lng himself from the fourth tier of cells to -
the’flaggcd courtyard below. '
. A Sugar Dividend Declared. "
~ NEW YORK, J unc 7.—Tlic American
Sugachfliiing io’iiipanytcday, declared the ..
regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent I,
on the common and 1% per cent on the
preferred stock of the company, payable
on July 2 next. '
Hoch Out of the Race.
TOPEKA, J uiic 7.—Tliclargest Republic-
an convention in the state's history con-
vened licrc‘utnccn today. There were 892
delegates present. E. W. Hoch announced
his withdrawal from the race for governor;
A Wedding In Newark. .
NEWARK, N. Y., Juno 7.-—-Miss Jennie
T. Markcll of this place was mauled here ‘
to the Rev. William Sangree of Pitts-
burg. - ‘ -
News... 6...... mus-3
Tuesday Evening, lune Llliii. Mitt. -
'For theIlencfit of
l The NorwalkiLibrary. ’
The Comedietta
Connecticut held two interesting ses-
sions, afternoon and evening, at the
First Baptist Church, Hartford, Wed-
nesday. In the afternoon Fred A. Car-
penter spoke upon the work in that
_ city, Fayette Goss of Willimantic read
a paper on ‘ ‘Some Mountains to Climb.”
Miss Mary F. Partric of Norwalk spoke
upon “Doing Our Best forGod,” the
Rev. P. S. Evans of New Haven talked
upon “Domestic Missions,” the Rev. J.
C. Breaker ot Southington made an
address on “One Phase of Loyalty to
many years at any rate, of the splendid
structure reared by such architects as
Jefferson and Jackson.
lepudiate the income: tax, says the
Washington Post. Let Populists cling
to it if they will, for it is the melan-
choly abortion of their crazy pains, but
Republicans should spurn it because it
is the very contradiction of Republican-
ism, and Democrats should join hands
British and Americans, July 11th, 1779.
wnsr AVENUE.
The place where the British halted in
their march up the west side of the
town, during the burning of the town.
WILSON’S POINT, SOUTH nonwanx.
The home of the Norwalk Indian
chiefs, and their burial ground prior
to the settlement by the English.
The following is a list of the general
committee: Mayor E. O. Keeler, Nor-
DIVIDE, 0010., June .7. ——Fully 1,000
deputies, under command of Sheriff Bow-
ers, left here at an early hour this morn-
ing to march to Cripple Creek. There were
200 cavalrymen, under command of Gen-
eral CharlesAdams. Ex-Chief of Police
Veatch of Denver, who has been in charge
of the deputies, did not go with them.
Heavy firing has been heard since. the den
uties left, and it is supposed that an en-
gagement has taken place between deputies
and skirinishers from Bull Hill.
The newspaper correspondents were all
“parchesi” or checkers.
All this is very lovely and greatly to
be commended, but when the domes-
tic’s spirit is carried so far into the
new exercise that mothers-send their
children out in the care of a father,
who rigs up some sort of Ia seat for
them. just Where they are liable to be
killed-in case of a collision or header,
then indeed we think it timeIto cry
halt to this’over-zealous adoption of a
new fad.
Persian Powder at Hale’s. 85th
Swift, Wheeler. Ballard, Nutt, Fan-
ton, Brett, and one or two other local
bicyclists are training for the N orwalk
road race, June 16th, and some of them
Will try for a prize or two in the L. A.
W. meet, which takes place at Bridge-
rfiort on the 18th and 19th.—'-Danbury
ews.
St. Yalentine’sbay7
And the Farce
—-The Mackinaw hardwood Refriger-
.0.
I
against it as against the deadliest ene-
my of their party’s name and fame.
Democrats in congress are not hereto
yield to every popular caprice‘and fall-
acy. They are here to stand— between
the people and the perils that menace
their prosperity. They are here that
they may, when the issue is made
between society and chaos, stand for
order, for public welfare. and for civ-
ilization. They are here to vindicate
their convictions, .not to consult their
selfish fears—to lead, to enlighten, and
to protect the people, .not to betray
them to every passing madness.
Kill the income tax. Duty, patri-
otism,honor, all point the way! .
.5
O.
Crawford-Smith.
William M. Crawford, secretary of.
\V. M.Terrv & Co’s. grain department,
was wed to Miss Hattie L.Smith,at high
noon to-day. The ceremony was per-
‘formed at Christ church,Bridgeport,by
the rector, Rev. Mr. Beeman. David
Rhodes of Stratford was best man. The
ushers were 0. K. Stagg. C. Eugene
Beardsley, Frank Patterson and Dr.G.
F. Ford.
Mr. Crawford is a well known resi-
dent of Stratford where he served as
selectman during the controversy be-
tween the Consolidated road and the
town. with credit to himself and Strat:
ford. The bride has been employed
for some time in the banking house of
James Staples J: Co. A. reception was
held at 383 Iranistan avenue immediate-
ly after the ceremony.
After a short wedding trip the couple
will settle in a cosy home in Stratford.”
.-._.__.,.. >~ --- —— ——
USE DANA’S SABS‘APARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT corms.
coo—w
identified.
.'The man who Was found. dead on a
i ' bench at Seaside park Bridgeport Tues-’
day morning was identified by John
Ferris of the A. W. Burritt 00., as an
employs 'of that firm. His name »- is
Thomas Doyle and he came from Willi-
maiitic last week and went to work.
walk; Mayor M. M. Lee, South Nor;
walk; town committee, Samuel Das-
kam; literary committee, Rev. Thomas
K. Noble; educational, A. Blanchard ;
Sons of American Revolution, E. J.
Hill, J. B. Hurlburt; Daughters of
American Revolution, Mrs. E. J. Hill,
Regent; Mrs. Thomas K. Noble, Vice
Regent; local committee, Dr. E. E.
Smith, J. C. Randall, J. R. Marvin,
Milo H. Parsons; loan collections,
George W-. Cram; ball, 001. Russell
Ernst; seating, A. C. Golding; decora-
tions, John H. Ferris; patron and pa-
trIonesses, Mrs. George W. Cram; colo-
nialI tea, Mrs. Isaac Jennings; music,
Messrs. Treadwell, Price, Andrews and
Whittaker.
“AA—“V .. >._'._.___ .41—
Cousins—Peck.
Mr. Charles Cousins of Brooklyn and
Miss Flora Peck, daughter of Mrs.
Isabella Peck, were married at the
home of the bride on ‘Camp street,
Wednesday evening, by Rev. Mr.
Pond, rector of St. Paul’s church.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Jennie Smith. Mr. Clarence Slauson
acted as best man and Edith Peck. a
sister of the bride, attired in light blue
811k and in her hand a-bouquet of pink
roses, was the maid of honor The
bride wore a gown of white lansdown
and carried a bunch of white roses. A
wedding feast was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Cousins left on the 10:23 train for
a short bridal tour followed by a show-
er of congratulations, rice and old slip.
pers. -
COO
The Fire Alarm.
Between 12 and 1 o’clock Wednesday
night the several fire companies an-
swer'ed an alarm of fire.‘ The strokes
of the bell sounded at first as if sent
lowed by strokes 11111-1, 111111, 1-1111-1.
The cause of the ringing of the alarm
WI'IasI the crossing of the wires by the
s orm.
4‘50- .——'__f_
'P 4- ' PrincetonWon.
. rinceton won the base ball se ‘
With Harvard at New Haven, on W123]?
nesday, by a score of 11 to 4. Some
4,500 spectators with 2,224 umbrellas
over their heads Witnessed the game
which was very loosely played. ' '
out from box 32 on West avenue, fol- .
‘ ‘Pers‘onal Beeponsibilities.”
-QOO—
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
~09
Two Boys Missing.
gustus Whitlock’s boarding academy,
morning and have not returned. Mr.
Whitlock fears that both are drowned,
boys are sons of widowed mothers who
would not return.
0..
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
:Republican Clubs in New Haven.
The republicans had a big time in
'_ v
evening. The parade, convention and
mass meetingwere carried out to the
letter. The object of the gethering was
toIincrease the interest in the organiz-
ation of clubs throughout the state, it
being the idea that club work is the
mostIefi'ectual. About 2,500 men took
part in the parade and all of the meet-
ings were largely attended. Norwalk
was well represented.
_-I______‘_ 4 - .___'__ __
USE DANA'S sansaeaainm, IT’S
“Tl-IE KIND THAT cunns. "
. ——000
Mrs. Cleveland at Greenwich.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and children
arrived at GreenWich last evening on
They are-$11.6 goes ..- Ir. gen
Mes.3E. :C. Benniédict; an , -,.a.. ‘
was 'h‘eldfii'ii theirjhono'r' On'the’ir’ ar ,'
filers;
board the Oneida and proceed to Buz-
zard’s'Bay.I ' I" ». ‘.
Christ,” and H. D. Stanton spoke upon
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
l/ Morris Nichols, 13. years old, and
John McWhiney, 10, students at An-
in Wilton, went fishing last Saturday
although the boys threatened several
times that they would run away. The
reside in Jersey City. Morris is of a '
roving disposition, and told his mother
when spending Sunday at home, if she
compelled him to return to Wilton he
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
New Haven Wednesday’afternoon and
the yacht Oneida, on their way to-Gray; , .
Gables, where they'will pass .gthe sum-' 'vicm. 5 {Ling See fought like ameniaé,
" I (1 but: he Was overpOwered
Islsei‘ilioln
a '6';
They willi’remain in Greenwich ' ftil"
this afternoon when they will again-
ators are the best. For sale by H. H.
Williams 15 Wall street. .874 3 t.
It is always amusing td see one’s ac-
quaintances upon the stage. When the
actors are children there is added zest.
The enterprise and spirit of The Girls
Literary Club is most commendable,
and Speakswell for their talent. Girls
With so much of the American spirit
must be bright enough to give a good
performance.
«‘p...~___.._
IRONED 'IHE BARBER'S men.
Fiendish Crime of an‘InInriatcd Chinese-
Laundrymanln Brooklyn. .. .‘I
BROOKLYX, J unc 7.—Ljiig,See, a laun.
drymnn of 169 Greenpoin’t avenue, was
held today on :1. charge of aSsault. His vic-
tim, Henry Shambog is in St. Catherine's
hospital, and the doctors‘ saygéliewvill be
disfigured for life. Justice Wetson said,
the case was thermo‘st, peculiar helhad ever
heard. . I I' '; , 4 . . .
Shambo is a barber at_193 Greenpoint‘
avenue. Last' night liegvvas very much
under the influence of liquor. He entered
Ling See’s laundryand. demanded. some”
articles 110 said he had left to be laundered;
As he could produce no check for the
things, the laundryman calmly returned’
to his work of ironing. Then Shambo
picked up a bundle of clothes, saying he
would get something. anyhow. It was
now Ling Scc’s time to wake up, and he
howled at Shainbo. The two made so much
noise that several hundred people collected
outside. Shainbo tried to walk out with
the bundle, and as he reached the door he
was attacked by Ling See, who struck
him on the head with a hot iron’, knocking
him down. He then ran thesmarting iron“
over the man’s face until the skin came
ofi in strips. '
The barber screamed for help, but be?
fore any arrived his hands and head had
also been gone over, and he would probably
have been killed had not the crowd drag-
ged, theft}: furiatcd Celestial away'Mm his
. . for receiving
pretty- rough treatment. T ere was loud
telknbent‘. lynching, but two policemen.
subdued'thcdisorder and locked Ling See
up. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ » - '
.o
Read the -Gazarrn.'
a
' BfiPl-lblicau demonstration took place here
Cline when the proécssibn‘s
STATE SHO I 3.
There were fifty-three deaths in
Bridgeport last menth. ..
There was a big fire .in Greenfield
Hill early this morning. A barn was
destroyed with contents. ,
An official notice has been poste iIJn
the Bridgeport Library'art rooms, in-
viting professional and amateur photo-
graphers .to contribute to the exhibit
which will open Sept. 8.
Owen Reardon, an employs of James
Sexton & Son, broke both his wrists by
being thrown” from a train at Water-
bury, -on Wednesday, where he was
.helping unload a monument. _
James Keefe, a' resident of—Brid‘ge-
port, and‘ employed at Lowe’s boiler
shop, was badly Scalded on‘his right
arm while pouring hot metal, Wednes-
day aft'ernoOn. ‘
, A- verdict of $3,150 and costs in layor
of the plaintiff was given Wednesday
in the suit of C. S. Canfield, trustee of
the insolvent vestate‘of the Bridgeport
Vitrified Pipe 00.; against,James-B.
Gregory. The suit w'as‘tore'coverthe
balance due for. capital stock of the
company. ' ‘
c >—-——— .__ -
w orld’s fair Stockliolders’ Dividends.
CHICAGO, J uiie- 7.-——World’s fair stock-
holders will receive their 10 per cent divi-
dend on stock Saturday. The clerks wrote
22, 021 checks, ranging from. $1 to $245,-
596.29. . The total amountrzthat will be
paid is a little more tbam$7_00,000. The
largest one—$245,596.29—‘g0es :to the city‘
of Chicago, being the-dividend of 10 per cent
on theolty’s $5,000,000 stock, less $254,-
403.71, which the Exposition company ad-
vanced for the Hyde park pumping works
and the police station.
I Republicans Parade IIIn' New Haven.
NEW: HAVEN, June 'Z.-',—,_Tlic big state
today. ‘ There were 3.90. fimsblicansfin:
deaf-Over 100:
towns... in, tho st-agtofiyvere . represented by
delegates. \‘i’heii'ftho convention opened:
at the Hyperion‘thcater, an address of wel-
come was (leliverod by Fred A. Earns-
locked up until 6 o’clock and the wires
cut in order to prevent news from being
sent out. The strikers are. dissatisfied be-
cause the agreement binds only Hagar-man
& Mofl'at. They also say the deputies have
made a threatening, move. A company of
60 deputies advanced to Midland and took
possession of the town and later were re—
' enforced by a large body.
When they heard Sheriff Bowers was
coming, couriers were sent in every direc-
tion, and in a short time all the strikers.
were again under arms. A body of four
companies immediately began the march
in a heavy snowstorm .to Midland to meet
the deputies. About 500 remained at Bull
Hill to ;meet the expected main attack,. T
.while other parties went to Victor and
other points.
A message has been received from Bull
Hill announcing that mpérty of the min--
ers’ scouts who were stationedin the vicin-
ity of Gilletc encountered a body of 400
deputy sheriffs just after davvn. The scouts
; retreated before the deputies and gave the
alarm to the miners’ garrison. Prepara-
tions were made to receive the deputies,
and a battle is ekpectcd. Gillete is only
five miles from Bull Hill. A dense fog
prevails, and this will help the miners,
who know‘cvery foot of the ground.
The telegraph operator here is guarded
by deputies with rifles, who will not per-_
Imit him to send any message about what
is going on or deliver messages conveying
instructions to correspondents. Owing to
the wasliouts on the railroads, ltls not ex:
pected the state troops will ' reach Cripple
Creek until after the strikers have capitu-
latcd or a battle has been fought.
Colorado MllitIliv on'the Move. .
DENVER, IJune 7.+In accordance with
Governor Waite’s instructions, the entire
state militia is on the move to Cripple
Creek. The force numbers 800 men, infan-
try and artillery. General Brooks has re-
ceived private instructions from Goyernom
Waite to prece‘éd'éWith-"his necessitates
Colorado Springs, and there he‘js,to,‘get' ‘-
4
. If successful, he will then go to
Cripple Creek and get a like ackjiéw1ed34
merit from the miners. If assent. on both
‘ league. I
worth. president of the State Republican
I s [Read the :Gazm.
the-consent of every fli‘ii‘é‘owtiti‘fto‘ahiae. a!
"by'tIhe article's Of agréé‘ihent' affid his to,
, go a step farther unless 'his mission issue! .
‘ cessful. “ '
_ A SEA on TROUBLEs.‘
TICKETS, including» reserved seats, 50c.
Chart open at Gregory’s and l’laisted’s’l’ria~
day J 11119 6th. at 9 a. m. . -
FOR SALE.
. ‘ 'ro RENT-I
HaLf the]: or less. m a arwI 01: $1.111 per use?
. 0 BER '1‘.—Two flats of five rooms each. '
over Glover’s storé on Wall street. '. Bent -
reasonable. Apply at William 'E. Dunn’s ,hsr. ,
ness store on River street. ~ ' no t!
o BENT.—-Tlie8_tore.No.60 ,Wall street,, '
lately occupied by B. G.Judd. Opposite _
Railroad and‘Post;Oflioe. Apply to ‘ amen
Hadden. ' , ' 86M!
0 BENT—On Chen ut street, flye roping; .,
On second floor. . 0.9- Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. Pillow. No.
No.5chestnut street. Norwalk. ‘ asaitf; '
o RENE—sumac No. 8 Westllfin street
Inquire of Bonn 8mm - ‘ 842 t! '
WANTED. , _ .
mun—A lad of 1’5, just leaving $611601 ’ ; I '
or at anything where he can he,“ in]. ~Ad.-«,~
dress "8” GAZETTE oflice. _ , 3,”, ,
Airman—Two men can and r'pliiasaiit“
t roman, ricer}! {It‘ll-d washtingog roughage: '
ermnn iniyo . as m VQ'mmI ‘.
walk of the village.“ Apnly to .43 Belde‘n ave: '
nue. ‘ r ‘ ' - ,-‘.8723t "
'.
Mme-Swede: or'Gei-mangirl-(toindoi'. ’
. '5'
HI: :.-
ANTEDPWashm an 6%.} l ,
'to Mrs. M Sailor. 03:21:12 tler street) ’1- V.
.. - ,.;.“';fjn.f.i.nnim, - ' '
. . - m: V. (
iwmwfiomnsflrosdinovpi "3,2; .-.
"LN.“ 39‘! "m
‘ Ears “ shoeing
' '. irritation-.1 doifitfiaiiuié a... l x of
T frontal 3. Tuner ’3 ones-centre“.
gages-rad. tofdo situationa- in suits"
autumn
, . desires animation in» a store or ofice; .- -
‘ eneral housework Sin 'smulzgmn- ,-I ‘. '
'AIIpnlyaiJnionPark- 19,. ’ , ~ , 81 I
“I V "f ' QKNIGHT STREET. '
«2,.
>.»’
Norwalk Chronicler