Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, September 1, 1894 · page 1

 

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101. 1Y.Wholc No. 931

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A THOUSAND LIVES LOST.

Chinese Burned on Flower Boats and
_ Drowned In the Canton River. .

HONGKONG, Sept. 1. ——- A terrible fire
has occurred othhe Canton river. A
flowsr boat caught fire, and lthe flames
spread rapidly until hundreds of these
craft were destroyed, and at least 1,’ 000
natives are believed to have perished in the
flames or to have been drowned.

The flower boats were moored in rows,
stem to stain, and large numbers of na-
tives lived upon them. The spread of the
flames from one boat to another was so
rapid that the unfortunate Chinese had
no time to cut them loose from their
moorings, a strong wind helping to in-
crease the fieroeness of the fire. Many
hundreds of the persons on board the
beats leaped overboard and were drowned,
while hundreds 'of others remained on
board the craft and perished in the flames.

The -Wash_ington Forest Fires.

TACOMA, Sept. 1. --Forest fires continue
to rage in the Puget sound country, and
much valuable timber has been destroyed.
Lumbermen think the damage in the state
will aggregate“ s'eVeral hundred thousand
dollars. The summits of Stampede moun-
tain and other foothills of the Cascades
along the Northern Pacific railwa ; are
ablaze. The railroad has had men at work
with two mountain engines and hose to
protect snow sheds and'Other property.

The «ll’hiie “'ings" Disposed of.

DENVER, Sept. 1.—At the Democratic
county convention at Boulder a letter
from W. F. Harrity, chairman of the na-
tional Democratic committee. tO' C. W.
Thomas, member of that committee, Was
road, in Which Mr. Harrity stated that‘F.
P. Arbuckle was the recognized chairman
of the Democratic state committee of COI-
orado. This Was regarded as completely
disposing of the claim of the “White
Wings" committee.

Severe Storms In Texas.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.——Dispatches from
southwestern ' Texas report very high
winds in that section and heavy damage
done to railroad and other property. Three
bridges on the Southern Pacific road over
the Sago river were swept away, and sev-
eral washouts occurred. The Rio Grande

, is higher than for five years. Several
miles of the International and the Mon-
terey railroads are washed out.

Suicide to End Suffering.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.—E. S Dean of
27 Dean street, a wealthy retired business
man, became weary of sufl'ering bodily
pain and shot himself through the heart
early today. He placed the muzzle of a
shotgun against his breast directly over
the heart and sent a heavy charge tearing
through his body. His entire side was
blown away.

Young'MCCarthy‘ Marries Cissy Loftus.

LONDON, Sept. 1.—Justin Huntley Mc-
Carthy, the son of Justin McCarthy and
the author of several well known plays,
was married at Edinburgh before the
sherifl to Cissy Loftus, the young charac-
ter impersonator, who is said to have gone
on the stage direct from the cenvent,
where she was educated.

American Peace Delegates Abroad.
ANTWERP Sept. 1. ~Among the Amer-
ican delegates to the international peace
congress now in session here are Mary
Frost Ormsby, Rev. Russell S. Cd'nwell
and Judge Asbman Roueau.

The Count of Paris Sinking.
LONDON, Sept. 1. —-The report from
Stowe House is that the Count of Paris is'
rapidly sinking. The Duo d’Aumale,
uncle of the count, left Calais this morn-
ing for Dover.

—-—:—_.—o"-—
The Weather.
Fair; slightly cooler; northerly winds
becoming variable. ,

FINANCIAL AND CODIMERCIAL.

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 81.—-Money on call easy
at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@5}§
per cent. Sterling exchange dnll, with'actual
business in bankers’ bills at 84.86% for demand
and at $4.85)§@4.85% for 60 days. Posted rates.
[email protected] and [email protected].‘ Cominercial‘bills.
84.84%. Silver certificates, 67 bid: 'no sales.
Bar silver, 65%. Mexican dollars, 52%. Gov-

ernment bonds easier. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds firm.
Closing prices:

N. J. Central ...... 114
North American. 456

Northern Pacific. 5%
Do. pref ........ ... 20%
N. Y Central ..... .101%

 

Omaha ............ 38%
. . ' 33% Ontario & West. 17%
‘Del. & Hud ....... 134% Pacific Mail, ...... 15%
Distillers' T.rust 18% Reading .......... V. 21%
Erie ............... 16% Richmond 'l‘ern1.. 18
General Elect ric.. 39% Rock Island ....... 05%
Hocking Valley... Silver Bullion. . . . 66%
Laekawanna ...... 163% St. Paul ........... 65%
Lake Shore... ..... 1% Sugar Refining. . .1061
....... 42% Texas Pacific. . . . . 10%

Union Pacific ..... 14
\Vabash pref ..... 16%
“’estern Union... 89%

InuisvilledsNash. e634
Missouri Pacific” 29%
Northwestern" ...lofiié
' New England ..... 27

General Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31. ——FLOUR—State and
western fairly active and steady; city mills
patents. 84.05@4. 35: winter patents}. ”Wm
.city mill clears, $8.55@3.:05 winter straights,

”M230

“’HEAT—No. 2 red opened easier. but

_' promptly rallied on short covering. later casing

03 again under large northwestern receipts
and absence of local clearances: May, 65%@
66%c.; September. 57 9-1077158 1-16c.

RYE—Dull; state, 52@530.; J er‘sey, 4931500.
' CORN—~No. 2 opened stronger with wheat:
fairly firm during the forenoon. October, 61@
61960.: December, 50mm; '

OATS-No. 2 quiet, but firmer; September,
We: October, “We.

 

BEEF—Firm: family, $11@12. extra mess,.

31W-
PORK—Firm: new mess..815.m1'5.w: fem--

111. 815.7115. 50.

state. ' large,

nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 14am; state
c'reamery. 15m24 O.
CH EESE—S:eady; smog“ ;
sngall. 85K «.1024
EGGS—Stead}: st: do and Pennsylvania. 17%
" @1502 western. 1631170.

' SUGAR—Raw firm; fair. refining. 8/.1@3V c .
"’ centrifugal. 90 teeth lid/@404 refined firm:
' 'Lr'uslieii; 5%@5 9.100. .. powdered. 5 V1-10®5%c.

TU R?E.\"l‘lh'E—-1Vea.k at 28%

MOLASSES— Sieady; New Orleans. Me.

12101" 4311 ad): domestic. 9460140.: Japan.
55696960- , ,

0v» 54:45,! . '

 

LARD—Strong: prime western steam, 88.75,

4.

, Sept. 1.

bar:

“Equal 'und Exact Justice to ult- Men of Whatever State or Perm. Rehgious or Polztwa ”-—Jaferm _' - . _ ,

 

flfl‘iliN li"i""’§ERi'*BlilDGY.

Report or the’Cohiniiissioii'as to the
' "Stylii'fif‘llhd Blg‘Slil‘tlcture‘, i': . _~

 

 

Light Structure Preferred .ce Bulky canta-
l'eVer Originally Prbpnseda—Imporv
- cant Pensionpecision—ather
WashingtOn M5. '1. .'

 
 

WASHINGTON» Sept. ‘1. ~The war as-
:partment today furnished a synopsis of
the report of the ceinmis’sion appointed to

of span not less than.. 9 .000 feet would be
safe and practicable for a railroad bridge
over the Hudson river between 'New York
and Jersey City. It is as follows:

“The commission finds that a2 ,000 foot
span cantalever bridge, with a pier in the

practicable, and that its cost, including
viaduct, would be $26, 723, 000, the cost
of the center pier being estimated at $9, -
710, 000, the depth to 'rock foundation
within the limits of the bridge location
being 260 feet, nearly 100 feet deeper than
Any existing foundation. A 3,100 foot
clear span 'cantalever frOm shore to shore
is found to be possible, but impracticable,
on account of its expense, $51, 128, 000. ”

The board reports that. investigation
satisfies it that a six track 3,100 foot
single span suspension bridge would be
safe and- practicable, anduvould, if certain
constructions were adopted, cost $35,367,-
671. Such a bridge would carry six maxi-
mum freight trains moving side by side
at full speed."

For a Lighter Structure.

A plan is worked out and submitted for
a lighter structure suspension bridge,
which the board believes would meet ev-
ery possible demand with absolute safety,
at a cost of $30, 743,000.' The board say
that they “feel that the contingency at-
tending the Construction Of the deep river
foundations ' of .‘the "cantalever bridge is
enough'to balances part of the greater
cost of’the suspension bridge.” -
' The report: is signed by all the members
of the commission: Major C. W. Raymond
of the United 'States engineer corps; G.
Bousecareu, C. E; Professor WilliamvH.
Burr of Columbia college; Theodore Coo-
per, C. E., and George S. Morison, C. E.-

Pension Decisions.

WASHINGTON, .Sept. 1.—-Several thou-
sand pension claims are affected by four
recent rulings of. Acting Secretary of
the Interior Reynolds, construing the act
of Jan. 5,1893,'which provides for in-
crease of pension from $8 to $12 per
month on account of service in the Mexi-
can war. The acting secretary holds that
the increase granted under that act does
not commence at the date of the act, but.
from the date of approval of the increase
claim in the pension bureau, and that the
increase does not apply to the 'case of
widows.

The act, says Judge Reynolds, does not
include those persons who composed
Powell’s battalion of Missouri mounted
volunteers, 'who were directed to be placed
upon the pension rolls subject to the pro-
visions of the act of Jan. 29, 1887, pen-
sioning the survive-rs of the war with
Mexico. The department also holds that
the fee of» $25 claimed by attorneys, under
articles of . agreement, cannot be allowed,
and no fee in excess of $2 can be paid, as
provided in the act of March 3, 1891, the
increase being in the nature of an allow-
ance on account of increase of the disabil-
ity for which the soldier is already pen~
sioned.

. A Double Labor Day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-—Thc conflict of

'the date ofVobservance of Labor day in
several instances will result in a double

holiday for postmasters in those states
where the state proclamation prescribes
A large number of telegrams
have been received at the postofllce depart-
ment from postofl‘ices inquiring whether
to observe that date or Sept. 3, as provided

first Monday of the month. Acting First
Assis ant Postmaster General Lamar has
given notice that holiday hours are to be
observed on the date assigned by the act,
and, under the postal laws and regula-
tions, all days set apart by state authori-
ties as legal holidays may be observed.

‘The Appropriation Committees.
WASHINGTON, Sept.
tees on appropriations of the two houses
of. congress have no special recess work
laid out to do. They expect, however, to
get together some weeks before the reas-

vember, and go to work on the estimate
of the departments of the government as

to be about that time. The last session al-
ways affords but a short time for the prep-

all the preliminary work done with at the
earliest possible date. .

Two Admirals In \Vashington._
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Admiral Wal-
ker arrived today from Honolulu via San
Francisco. He did not report to the navy
department. Captain Barker, who . ‘ac-
companied- the admiral from the Pacific,

events in the Hawaiian Islands.
Admiral Skcrrett, retired, has also
reached .Washington, coming from the

nose hostilities began after Admiral Sker-
rett left his late command.

 

Advices From Bluefields.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. —The dispatch
* from Minister Baker at Managua confirms
the reperts of the expulsion of Americans
who participated in .he Mosquito revolu-
tion. Som‘o trouble was found in deci-
phering certain. portions of” the dispatch,
.llndthedcpartment was not informed as
to what action the-minister had taken.

Pcstinasiers Appointed.
WASHINGTON Soot

NewYork—llavids island, J. V Gaban;
Maple Grove, '31.;1.11att.' ’
s Pennsylvaniahfiiackburn, James Dun-
Derry (31111110th J. Shortnes-

 

investigate rind recommend what length .

center of 'the river, would be safe and

.mittee.

in the act of congress setting apart the.

1.-—The commit: ,

sembling of congress, some time in NOV-~
soon as they can be had, which is expected. .

aration and consideration of appropriam
tion bills, and it will be sought to have .'

- ing of 'the bill by the convention.

had an informal talk with Admiral Ram- '
say today and gave a general outline of;

1. —The fourth .
class postmastcrs appointed today were:

 

A Dramatic Scene In the Constitu-
tional Convention at Albany.

~ ‘ME'LAUTERBAQH MOLLIFIED

Avior-”muss Prayer For flarmony \Vas

.Speedny Answered—The Home Rule

For Cities Question Again Pro-
vokes Much Discussion.

ALBANY, Sept. l.--A colored clergy-
man at.the,opening of this morning’s ses-
sion of: the constitutional convention
prayed for harmony and peace. ' The
prayer was immediately followed by an
overture in that direction. Mr. Lauterbach
(Rep., New York) and Mr. Lewis (Rep.,
Monroe) parted yesterday under strained
relations. Mr. Lauterbach, after his
speech against the cities article yesterday,
was approached by Mr. Lewis, a member
of the committee on cities, who said: “You
have betrayed the party. It is only to be
regretted that you did not get your 30
pieces of silver. ” Mr. Lauterbach did not
answer, but it was understood this morn-

" ing that he would demand that Mr. Lewis

be brought before the bar of the conven-

tion.
As- soon as the prayer was over Mr.

. Lewis obtained recognition and said. “In

conversation with Mr. Lanterbach of New
York shortly after the adjournment of
yesterday afternoon’ 5 session and while
still within the chamber, laboring under
great excitement, I used language which,
hasty and ill censidered as it was, under
the peculiar circumstances surrounding
the incident has, I believe, received a con-
struction different from anything intend-

ed by me. I regret the use of those words

and now desire to withdraw them and to
tender to Mr. Lauterbach my sincere
anoiozv.

"1 need not say to this convention that
I have been deeply interested in securing
the adoption of the report of the cities oom-

but 1V hours remained for debate, each
side being permitted to occupy one-half of
that time. I was told by the chairman of
the committe that Mr. Lauterbach would

speak for the report. His failing to do
so and the fact that he used a portion of
the committee' s time to attack the report
furnished the provocation for what I said

“I am now informed' that the use of
that time in that manner may have been
due to a misunderstanding. I recognize
that such an explanation is possible, and
am therefore sorry for what occurred.
Once mere I say that I regret the incident
and desire Mr. Lauterbach to accept my
apology therefor."

Mr. Lauterbach stood near Mr. Lewis’
chair, and when that gentleman had fin-
ished said that he accepted the manly
apology of Mr. Lewis in the spirit it was
offered. He appreciated that the remarks
had been made during the time that Mr.
Lewis was excited over the probable de-
feat of a measure in which he was person-
ally interested. He hoped that their cor-
dial relations would be renewed.

‘Vhite \Vinged Peace. .

The chair said, “I am sure the conven-
tion will receive the manly apology of Mr.
Lewis for a breach of discipline and cour-
tesy as well against the entire body as
against Mr. Lauterbach. ”

The home rule question came up again,
and Mr. Jenks (Dcm., Kings) oflcred a
resolution that a committee of six mem-
bers be appoin'tci to draw up a home rule
amendmentto be presented to the conven-
tion on Sept. 8. There was a storm of
objections, and Mr. Jenks asked for a roll
call.

Mr. Choate—I think that there will be
little objection to this resolution if Mr.
J enks does not demand the yeas and nays.

The Republicans looked surprised, and
Mr. Root (Rep., New York) said, “There
had better be a roll call, for I for one do
not intend to vote for such a reSolution.”

The\Chair—'When I' spoke, I did so for
myself and not for the majority.

Mr. Johnson, chairman of the cities
committee, moved to lay the matter on
the table. On the roll call there were
many explanations of votes, some of the
Republicans insisting that there was an

’ attempt to insult the cities committee.

‘ .Mr. J enks Vvigo’rbuely denied this and
said: “It is time that the interests of the
state overcame etiquette and personal feel-
ing. ' What if we do sip cocktails, smoke
cigars or cigarettes together and jolly each
other? It is time we did something. The
resolution is no reflection on the ability of

tthe cities committee. but is to allow six
"people to get“ up something that 17 could
not ” ‘

Mr. Jesse Johnson thought that the

matter could be talked over in the com-
mittee :as well as in a special committee.
Mr. :1; S. J clinson. said that this was a
rocking insult to the cities committee and
the committee of the'whole. ' These com-

' mittees eculd take care of the matter.

‘ Mr. Lauterbach alluded to the mutilat-
The
provision relating to the police, that would
stop Sheehanism in the future,was dropped
out and so, too, theiegislative section.
Mr. Kellogg .(Rep., Otsego) said that
there was no excuse for the attitude of
Mr. Jenks and the minority. - “You are
trying, ” he said, “to close the stable door
after the horse 'is out, It is simply a
scheme to blind the public, but the ass’

rears sti k th 11 h th 11 -
Asiatic naval station. The Chinese-Japa‘ ' .‘ G out r0 8 e on s head dis

8“ iu'ed 1!
Mr. Nicoll said that the defeat of home
rule was accomplished last night by the

majority in striking out those sections of

the bill already adopted.

Colonel Morton (Brooklyn) was for vot-
ing‘ at once on‘ the proposition' to get out
some measure of home rule and should
vote against laying Mr. Jen z'motion on
the table. Judge Smith said" that he be-
lieved that this was a serious enough case
for the convention to call in some Consult
ing counsel in the shape of a new small

_ committee.

Mr. Vedder (Rep. ) was in favor of lay-
ing the motion on the table. The home
rule sec‘tions' were not dead, but sleeping,
and the Republican majority would make
them livmbefo'rc the session was closed.

Choate Changes His Mind.

Mr. Choate from the 6115in said: “I have

We had reached the point when -

f

' :10: owl trademark on the wrapper.

' the stat L ’

 

‘s

I

Yorwalk 001111.. Saturday Evening, September 1 1894

AMAYLY APOLOGY MADE '

had some 111110 for resection curing the
roll call and have somewhat modified my
views. I do not believe that this is in any
way a slight on the cities committee. and
I do not think that Mr. Jenks or any oth-
er member can cost a slight on the com.
mittec. But one article has been adopted
and the other sections'can be discussed in
open house.‘ I could not appoint a better
committee than the one that has been
considering the matter. ' I believe that the
best plan is to take the course suggested
by Mr. Bowers last night—to take up each
section and make it a separate article for

action. 'I vote'ay‘e, therefore, to lay this
matter on the table. ”

The motion to lay On the table Was
adopted by a veto of 80 to 57

Mr. Bowers then moved to take up sec-~

tions 5 and 6. which provide for some
measure.» of home rule, and this was de-
feated by a viva voce vote. Mr. Root ask-

ed for avote on a resolution to instruct V

the committee on rules to report a,limit
for debate on every proposed amendinent.
He demanded the previous question.

Mr. Bowers asked for a roll call on the
questions of previous question, and the
call 'was begun.

The previous question was ordered—-
.yeas, 71;; nays.- 54. The resolution was
adopted,f.and the committee on rules will
report such day a limit of debate for each
question.~. The committee on rules after
consideration reported they had fixed seven
hours asVithe limit on debate on the edu~
cationai article. It was decided to take the
final vote on this article Tuesday noon.

The co multtco of the whole then took
up the e ucationai report.

Mr. Gilleran wanted to amend the first
section by- inserting the words “schools
which 311V 1 be open to all the children of
)efeated and the section
adopted Lininodified.

thnthe section making the board of
regents a Constitutional office was reached,
Mr. Haw ey moved to amend by adding
words th. t would allow the legislature to

 

have som‘ jurisdiction over them and so
be allows to increase or diminish their
powers.

Mr. Choate hoped the amendment
would prevail. “The state at all times, ”
said Mr. Choate, “should have absolute
control of‘all its educational institutions.

Columbia college is the only one not so

controlled. ”
A recess was then taken.

Nominated For Congress.
NASHVILLE, Sept.
convention of 'the Eighth congressional
district nominated John A. McCamm for
congress. This makes a triangular race
in this district between Pcpulist, Repub-
lican and Democratic nominees.

GALV ESTON, Sept. 1. —-_-Republicans of
the Tenth district have named A. .1. R0-
'senthnl for congress, and ' the Populists
have named as his opponent General J.
C. McBride.

NEW ALBANY, Miss. , Sept. 1. -—Repre-
sentativc John 0. Kyle was renominated
by the Second district Democrats.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.—Fifth district
Republicans have nominated S. S. Barney
for congress.

STREATOR, ills-., Sept. 1.4After a com
test lasting eight hours Henry Mayo of La
Salle county was declared the Republican
nominee for congress in the Eleventh dis-
trict.

ALEXANDPIA, Va. , Sept. 1. —The Pop-
ulists of the Eighth Virginia district have
nominated J. S. Mason of Fauquier coun-
ty for congress.

Chorus Girl Marries a Broker.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1. — Frank‘ C.
Wakem of the note brokerage firm of
Wakem 85 Marshall, Chicago, became'the
husband of Miss Mattie Chapin, a chorus
girl from the "Off the Earth” company,

today. The bride was formerly with Ben'- '

derson’s American Extravaganza :com-

pany. _Her home is in Chicago.
'1 he “‘ar In the East.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1.——Advices from

Chcfu state that the 'Japanese fleet has
again attacked Port Arthur. Chinese
Junks from ‘New-Chwang report passing
many dead bodies of Japanese Soldiers at
the mouth of the Tatungirivcr. This is
taken as a confirmation of 'the reported
Japanese defeat on that river.

. Conway's Coaching Parade.

Noam CONWAY, N. 11., Sept. 1.-—Over
15, 000 people witnessed the fifth annual
east side coaching parade. The Kearsarge
House tallyho alone carried $2, 000 wcrth
of decorations. Governor John B. Smith
of New Hampshire, Hon. G. W. Arm-
strong of Boston and G. P. Wade of Con-

cord were the judges.

 

“MARI—Em.

VIRGINIA, Ills., Sept. 1.—At Chandler-
ville, a few miles from here, Ed Oliver, a
clerk in the Burlington railroad office at
Beardstown, shot and mortally wounded

'Miss Anna Carlock and then‘ killed him-

self with the same weapon. No cause is

known for the bloody deed._

 

 

fissure ‘

Against '

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Summer ills-
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8 Ag kfo rgsANFORD’S GINGER and iscpk

eve

1. —The Republican _

 

 
 

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/ASN“A§\S®§S\\1®®&$1 rmaamem‘ae WWAWWANASRQ ‘8“; .“AméN‘YeWa VANS.“

THE KATYDID

Has already warned us of the cOming cold “weathermhen

the nights Will be Icing and chilly. That is the reason

., why we have bought a. great many Blankets so early, as

we can buy them at auction prices every August, and

sell them to our customers at about 10 per cent. lower

than we can a‘month later. Look at the prices. 10-4

Blankets, three different borders, at the loWest price a.

Blanket was ever sold at, 490 a pair. 10-4, 11-4 and

12-4 Wool Blankets, from $1 95 to $9. 00 a pair. Look

. ' r - at them and you Will say they are the best values you
' ‘ ever saw.

ms, "KNEE e rams.

Boys are now about tired 0f baseball and must get
ready for school. We have knee pants for them at '250
'and'49c a pair. MadeVof good wearing cloth; net the
thing for school 'wcar. Swiss embroidered

LADIES’ HANDKERGHIEFS.

I

We have a great bargain 1n Swiss Embroidered Ladies’

~ Handkerchiefs that cost 50c to import. We shall sell
them at 250 each. This-is the . best handkerchief ever ~-
ofl‘ered in Nor walk at the price.

THE NORWALK BOSTON STORE.-

; ,- ' coR. MAIN AND 'WALL. szEI-zvs
, _ NORWALK CONN"

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