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#2 $2 FUR HATS, s1. “,3 C . w @T AFT BROTHERS .2" - ,
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“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of WhatcvcriState or Persuaswn, Re” logic“ us or Politico. .”-—Jofman. -
" - -—r.’= ' ‘* m:- '2:
Vol. IV. Whole Bio. 977.
THE CZAR WTHEEND
All Hope "Offllltimate Recovery Has
3 at Last Been Abandoned.
LUNG SERIOUSLY IilI’LAMED.
Progress of the Combination of Diseases
Which Has Laid Low the Ruler of
Russia—His Great Anxiety to
See the princess Alix.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.——An official
bulletin signed by the czar’s physicians
and issued at 10 o‘clock this morning
says that the czar slept for a few hours
last night, and that the bleeding has
somewhat subsided. Otherwise the con
dition of the patient is unchanged.
The excitement concerning the c'zar’s
condition continues here. The police en-
gaged in_ distributing the bulletins about
his health are besieged by dense crowds of
people, who fell upon their knees and
pray for the czar’s recovery as each new
bulletin is posted. At 1 o’clock this aft-
ernoon the metropolitan of St. Peters-
burg, Father Palladius. president of the
holy synod. attended by all his clergy,
ofiered up prayers for the recovery of the
czar in the cathedral of St. Isaac. The
theaters of this city and all the large Bus-
slan cities were nearly deserted last even-
! ing, and not a uniform was to be seen
among the small audiences assembled.
Progress of the Illness.
The Official Messenger publishes the
following account of the czar’s' illness:
“The disquieting symptoms which mani-
fested themselves at Spala became less
marked in the early days of his majesty’s
sojourn at Livadia. Theczar was able to
attend divine service after arriving there
and was also able to drive about. Then
symptoms of weakness appeared, with
failing appetite, loss of sleep, weakening
of the heart’s action, increase of albumen
and swelling of the extremities.
“On Oct. 19 there was a return of the
czar’s appetite, and on Oct. 20 he was
able to obtain the necessary rest from
sleep, which produced a notable increase
in his strength and a reduction of the al-
bumen. The same day the queen of
Greece arrived, and the protopresbyter,
Father Ivan ,of Cronstadt, who oiiered up
prayers for "the emperor, also reached Ll—
vadia. He then received holy commu-
nion, which assisted in tranquilizing his
mind. On Oct. 22 the emperor prayed
with Father Ivan. Princess Alix of
Hesse-Darmstadt arrived that evening. .
and by order of the czar she was received
ceremoniously with a guard of honor and
with the military band playing.
Excited by Alix’s Presence.
“The meeting pf the czar with Princess
Alix, whom he had long been craving to
see, strongly excited the patient, in spite
of the joy which the meeting caused him,
and his physicians feared the effects of his
excitement. But the night passed favor-
ably. There was continued oedema of the
feet on Oct. 26, which hindered free move
ment. :-
“During all.this time the czar, in spite
of his sufi'ering, did not neglect state
business. but at the urgent instance of
his physicians he handed over documents
relatin6 to current affairs and reports re-
quiring considerable examination to tho
ozar’owltz. His majesty, however, decided
the most important cases and signed the
state papers."
It is semiofilcially announced today
that all reports regarding the immediate
marriage of the czarowltz to Princess Alix
are unfounded. It was never proposed
since the illness of. the czar that the mar-
riage should take place hurriedly.
Cantacuzene‘s Advices.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.~—Prince Canta-
cuzene today received the following cable
dispatch from the Russian minister of for-
eign affairs at St. Petersburg: “Yester-
day the expectoration with blood cou-
tlnued. Chills. Temperature, 100. Pulse,
90; rather weak. Breathing difficult: lit-
tle appetite. (Eilmna
considerably inert-v“
15,
Great! weakness.
,.i “
3.
HEALTHY EXERCISE
—fresh air and proper food, help to
keep a. woman in good condition.
It’s insufficient for some, weakened
or borne down as they are by the
ailments and irregularities peculiar
to their sex. . - .
They’re easily helped, 'thou h;
there’s a. remedy in Dr. Pierce’s Fa.-
vorite Prescription—that will build
11 and cure every enfeebled woman.
It’s the prescription of a. physician;
has been tested in thousands of
cases, and never found wanting.
The only risk that’s taken is that
of the manufacturers who promise
to refund the money-if no benefit is
e eriencedu
is “Prescription” reaches the
origin of the trouble. Dizziness,
fainting spells, and nervous disorders,
such as sleeplessness, choreaf or'St.
Vitus’s dance, depend upon the "ir-
regularities and displacements of the
special structures, the “ Prescription”
‘ cures by regulating and correcting
these functions and organic changes.
IMPORTAMECISION.
Judge GaynonDefines the Rights oi
LOOaI Organizations.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Senator Hill and Chauncey M. Depeu
Both Address Crowds at Middletown
While the Rain Was Falling.
Thacher‘s Answer to Choato.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 1.—Judge Gaynor in
the supreme court this morning issued a
writ of mandamus compelling the county
clerk of Richmond county to place the
name of James Wheeler upon the ofi'icial
ballot as nominee for county treasurer oi
that county. Mr. Wheeler was given the
nomination as county treasurer by the
Richmond Hill Democrats against Mat-
thew Tully, the regular Democratic nom-
inee. The county clerk refused to print
his name, and a writ of mandamus was
applied for. In his decision Justice Gay-
nor says that ln the case in question the
nominations were party nominations.
They were made by a county convention
composed of delegates elected at pri-
maries. When the certificates of nomina-
tion were filed with the county clerk, it
was his duty in making up a complete set
of ballots to put the names of the local
party on the ballot with other party nom-
inations of the some political kind. He
must associate on the same ballot all kin‘
dred nominations through the various
rades, from state down to town. The
coal party now before the court adheres
to Democratic party teachings and sup-
‘orts the state Democratic party and its
,omlnations. It is therefore entitled to
have its nominations associated on a bal—
lot with the nominations of that party,
and also with the nominations .of local
parties through all grades in harmony
With it.
Bill and Depew at Middletown.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Senator
David B. Hill made a short address here
today in a pelting rain. He joked about
Chairman Depsw’s “sophistry, ” as he
termed it, and said that the people detect.
ed it. Middletotvn. he said, was not a
regular stopping place for him. The train
pulled out as the senator was still talking
about Democratic dissenslons being
healed.
Chauncey M. Depew reached here in
a pouring rain at 10 o’clock this morn-
ing. Senator Richardson, Goshen; Colo-
nel A. S. Bacon, Brooklyn; B. B. Odell,
Jr., chairman of the executive committee
of the Republican state committee; Colo-
nel J. M. Dickey, Newburg. were in the
party. Two thousand people stood in a
peltlng rain and listened to Mr. Depew,
who spoke in part as folloWs:
“I read in Democratic papers this morn-
ing that I am traveling over the country
in a gorgeou' private car, in the luxury of
oriental splendor, speaking to hardwork-
ing people. I lent the same kind of a car
to Governor Flower a day or two ago.
Governor Hill has for a week been travel~
ing in the same kind of a car on his speak-
ing tour. Thus these two horny handed
sons of toil are riding about in the same
oriental elegance. I thought that if two
Democrats, one a governor and another,
a Democrat. a United States senator, could
ride in such style one Republican might.
Traveling in luxury is about all we have
left now. Employment, income and prop.
erty are going from us, but as long as
there is enough coal We can travel. We
have to economize; but. then, Governor
Flower and Senator Hill say that econo-
mizing is healthy. It is all right to soon-
omize in order to have comfort when
you’re old, but when you don’t have
enough to eat nor clothes to wear that is
where economy pinches.”
At New York Democratic Headquarters.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-—Senatcr Hill
called at the Democratic headquarters, in
the Park Avenue hotel, at 8:15 this morn-
ing, having just arrived from Amster-
dam. He had an interview with Chair-
man Hinkley and left at 9:30 for Port
Jervis.
~At the same headquarters Mr. John
Boyd Thacher this morning made the fol-
lowing comments on Joseph H. Choate’s
recent speech regarding the constitutional
amendments.
“Mr. Cheats does not touch the vital
question involved in the new constitu-
tion. The courts would naturally consid-
er the matter with a' copy of the constitu-
tion in their hands. They would find not
an old constitution, with a few amend-
ments, but a complete instrument, stand-
ing by itself. superseding any and every
previous organic law formally adopted by
the convention and approved by the peo-
ple. They would find that nowhere in
that instrument was there a reference to
a legislature consisting of a senate of 32
members and an assembly of 128 mem-
ers. On the contrary, they would find a
specific provision for a senate consisting
of 50 members and an assembly of 152
members. Now this is what Mr. Choate
means. He means that the courts would
go outside the constitution to find author-
ity for the old form of the legislature.
We say that it is dangerous. unwise and
imprudent . to place the courts in a posi-
tion where they would be tempted to so
violate the organic law.
Seattle’s Chief of Police Exonerated.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 1.—-The inves-
tigation before the police commissioner of
Chief of Police Rogers on charges pre
ferred b John Collins, proprietor of the
Seattle ally Telegraph, ended today, and
Chief Rogers was exonerated of taking
bribes or receiving money from gamblers.
but ex-Mayor Barry White was exposed
'by Governor John H. McGraw as having
resigned to avoid publication of the
charges that he owned an interest in a
gambling game while mayor.
Bicycle Riding Extraordinary.
BUFFALO Nov. 1.—W. L. Stelmal failed
to lower the double oontgry record be-
tween Buflalo and Eric, 8., yesterday.
but was riding on record time till the
forks on his machine parted, completely
disabling it. A. F. Welnlg, his club mate,
however, lowered the 100 mile record from
Eric to Buffalo to 5:27:15.
M
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p...
ow
Norwalk Coma, Thursday Evening, {November 1, 1894-.
AN. Inns SUICIDE.
The Emperor Slapped Her Face, and
She at Once Took Poison.
The Unfortunate Empress Was Forced
Upon the Ruler of the Celestials When
She Was but Thirteen, and He Led
Her e. Miserable Existence.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 1.—-The young em-
press Of China has committed suicide.
She was rebuked by the emperor, who
slapped her face, whereupon she took
poison. :
The married life of the young emperor
of China has not been a happy one. The
outside world knows little of what goes
‘on inside the sacredly guarded imperial
palace at Peking. but enough has tran-
spired to show that the emperor, who is
hot tempered and spirited, bitterly resent-
EMPEROR OF CHINA.
ed the manner in which his consort was
thrust upon him against his inclinations
by the imperious and self willed empress
dowager. The young empress. Yo-Ho-
Na—La, found the five years of married
life filled with discord and unhappiness
until at last, after a violent scene with
her angry spouse, she put an end to her
earthly troubles by taking poison.
It was in 1889 that the emperor mar-
ried. He was then a youth of 18. The
selection of his bride was governed by the
rules laid down in the book of rites and is
a tedious and elaborate process. The dy—
nasty is Mantchoo, and the emperor must
marry one of_ his own race. For a year
before the marriage was celebrated hun-
dreds of fair competitors. all. daughters of
Mantchoo mandarins of not less than the
third rank, competed for the honor of
sharing the imperial throne. After sev-
eral inspections, in which the beauty,
family influence and intellectual attain—
ments of the young ladies were taken into
grave consideration, the list of aspirants
was reduced to 30. '
Not the Emperor's Choice.
The emperor himself was deeply smit-
ten with the charms of the daughter of a
high Mantchoo military officer, and he ex-
pressed his intention to share his throne
with her. He also selected another fair
damsel whose beauty struck his youthful
heart with admiration for his second
wife. But the old lady who had so long
and so nobly wielded the scepter during
his minority had no intention of allowing
the young emperor to follow his bent in
this matter and had already decided on a
match for him by which the throne'would
be shared by one of her own family. Ac-
cordingly the lady selected wes'her niece,
who was anything but a beauty. from a
Chinese or Mantchoo point of view, and
after a great many "scenes” and violent
alternations the empress dowager proved
her authority by having the marriage
with her niece celebrated. But the un~
happy bridegroom, though he wields sWay
over a third of the human race, was as hu-
man und obstinate in afi'cirs of this kind
as any other boy of 18, and his marriage
was the commencement of a bitter strife
between himself and the old lady whohad
so kindly looked after his matrimonial
welfare. He never got over his disap-
pointment and ever afterward regarded
both the empress consort and her imperial
aunt with an antipathy which daily grow
stronger.
An Empress at 'lhirteen.
The unhappy young empress was at the
time of her marriage only 13 years old.
She was the daughter of General Kuelh-
slang, younger brother of the empress
dowager. .A marriage initiated under
such unhappy auspices could scarcely
prove satisfactory in any respect, and the
past five years have been filled with quar-
rels between the imperial couple. Now
the end of it has come. The girl empress,
completely broken in spirit by the humil-
iation to which she found herself con-
stantly subjected, has chosen to face
death rather than try to bear the burden
of her unhappine§s_any_l_onger.
Grateful
Comforting
And Invigorating
For
Weak Stomachs-
Weak Bowels
Weak Nerves .. ..
ls
Sanford’s Ginger
Purest and Best
Of Warming _ _
Stomachics '-
3
Containin among its ingre ‘ents.the ur-
est of medicginal French bran , ad the pet,
of im orted gm er, it is Vast y superior'td
the 0 cap, wlort 108:, tiatnvltnoften dangerous
i c r or a ,su s~ 1! es. , ,;_.- ;.&:
Slikmfd gSANFORD’S. GINGER and looks...
fo‘f‘ ow1' trade-mark on the wrapper. Sing."
everywhere. p - ‘
, Penna Dana & Cara. Conn, Boston.
f, choico.-aocmqo,
minus GLAD fro cons nss'r.
The Former Indian :Flghter Anticipates
the Pleasures Izof New York. p ,
CHICAGO, Nov. Lag-Elaborate prepara-
tions are being madeifor a grand farewell
dinner to be tenderediGeneral Miles before
his departure for New York, where he
goes to succeed MajorGeneral Howard as
commander of the department of the east.
It wilL-be with real regret that Chicago
society will bid adieu to General Miles.
Ever since his coming to Chicago from
San Francisco, four years ago, the general
has prominently identified himself with
the social functions of Chicago and has
been a social lion. '
It is with considerable interest that the
leaders of society are awaiting the arrival
of General Ruger, who will come from
San Francisco to take the post made va-
cant by the transfer of General Miles. It
is said that, while General Miles is warm-
ly assuring his many social acq‘uaintances
of his regret at leaving Chicago, he is
nevertheless pleased with the change.
The department of the east ls‘supposed to
rank a little higher than the department
of the Missouri, at the same time being
the smallest department in the service.
The duties of the officers stationed at the
headquarters at Governor’s island are for
from arduous. There is an entire absence
of anything approaching field or even ac-
tive duty connected with the department.
General Miles" province as commander
will not extend over 100 square miles at
most, and a fine residence is placed at‘his
disposal, all of which is said to be very
much to the liking of the former Indian
fighter. 3
The officers of the army headquarters in
' this city censider the transfer of General
Miles to New York as} a “primary” pro-
motion and fully expect him to succeed
Major General Schofield, at Washington,
upon the retirement of the latter in Sep‘
tember, 1895. However this may be, Gen-
eral Miles. according to those who are in-
timately acquainted with him, does not
regret a change that will afford him the
opportunity of trying his fiing at the so-
ciety of the metropolis..-
was SHE llIURDERED?
'The Death of Marie Contassiot In Denver
Still a Mystery.\
DENVER, Nov. 1.—The autopsy in the
case of Marie Contassiot, the French
woman who was found apparently stran-
gled to death early Sunday morning,
leaves her death still a mystery. The
coroner’s jury can only decide whether
she was murdered or not. It is said there
is a secret society on Market street known
as “the Macquereaux, ” composed of
Frenchmen, who bring women from
France, they agreeing to pay a percentage
to the society. It is also said that the
members banded themselves under the
high sounding naimecf “Les Chevaliers
d’Amour.” The police believe this organ-
ization is responsible for the death of Lena
Tapper, who was strangled in nearly the
same way as Was Marie Contassiot, in the
same vicinity, a short time ago.
Recently a woman came to the chief of
police and asked to be protected against a
lot of Frenchmen, who were trying to
drive her from the street. She said mem-
bers of the Macquereaux were trying to
persecute her because sherefused to join
their organization.
Lutheran Pastors at Pittsburg. ‘
PITTSBURG, Nov. 1.——A convention of
pastors and delegates from Lutheran
church societies in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maryland and Washington, is in ses-
sion here. The object is to formacen-
tral association of Lutheran young peo-
ple’s societies. Today’s session was de-
voted to framing a constitution.
Foul Play Suspected.
TORONTO, Nov. 1.—John Lane Smith-
son, an engineer who arrived here two
weeks ago from Minneapolis, died very
suddenly. Foul play is suspected, and an
inquest has been ordered. He left five
children in Minneapolis. .
FINANCIAL AND COBIBIERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool:
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 294% per
cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills at 84.87%@4.87% for de-
mand and at $4.Sfi%@4.86% for 60 days. Posted
rates, $4.87}é@4.89. Commercial bills. $4.85%@
4.86. Silver certificates. 64 bid; no sales. Bar
silver. 63%. Mexican dollars. 51. Government
bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds
strong.
Closing prices: '
Atchison ...... _ . . . . 5 ' N. J. Central” . . . . 94%
Eur. & Quinéy..; 72% North American. 4 '
C.. C.. C. & St. L. 36% Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake &.0. 18 Do. pref ......... . 16%
Chicago Gas ...... 74 N. Y. Central . . . . 97' 4
Cordage .......... 12% Omaha. ........ 2%
Cotton Oil ..... 37 Ontario &. West.. 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 120% Pacific . ..... 19%;
Distillers’ Trust. 9% Reading._ 17%
Erie ..... , .......... 12% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 34% Rock Island... .. . 16V
Hocking Valley.. 19 Silver Bullion.... 63
Lackawanna ..... 158 St. Paul.......... 60%
Lake Shore ........ 161% Sugar Refining... 84%
Lead. ............. 58- Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville &Nash. 53 Union Pacific.... 11%;
Missouri Pacific. 27% Wabash pref..... 13%
Northwestern.... 99% 88%
Western Union..
New England..... 30% .
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—FLOUR—-State and _
Western dull and easy: city mills patents. $4@
4.15; winter patents. $2.75@3; city mills clears.
$3.35; winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red firm at first on higher
cables. foreign buying and small interior re-
ceipts, but subsequently declined in expectation
of a heavy Bradstreets’ visible increase: May,
60 9-16@6(}}4c.: December. 56%@56Mc.
RYE—Dull; cariots. 52@53c.; 'boatS, 55@58c.
CORN—No. 2 generally firm on the continued
wet weather west: May. 55%@55‘/fic.; December,
563%570.
OATS—No. 2 quiet, but firm; November,
32%c.: December, :3%@C$léc.
PORK—Dull: new mess. [email protected]; family.
$14.50. _
LARD—Steudy; prime western steam. $7.35.
nominal. ‘ -
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 13@2L’c.; state
creamery, 17@2:lc.
CHEESE -—— Quiet; state. large, 8%@103éc.;
small, smile. _
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 20@
215$}: western. 17@20c. _
SUGAR—Raw nominal: fair refining, 8:3,; ”’1'
trifugal. 96 test, 3%94 refined quiet: Crushed.
W®4 15-160.: powdered, 4 7-16@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Weak at W}:c.
MOLASSES—Quiet: New Crisp, j We
RICE—SteadY: domestic Wife; span.
Wc- = .. .
’H‘All— Steady: shipping. mm; good In
The receipts almost double any of our past great sales. To exceed this
throughout all our departments still lower prices will be the rule.
the bet. If you want to get double value, attend this 'sale.
Away Next Monday
CLO K
Price One (lent.
NOLWLLII. .
amount is our great ambition, and
New Special purchases have been added to
Sewing Machine No.2 will be Given
Evening 2
This department shows a great increase over past seasons. There’s a reason for it. Such things don’t hap-
pen by chance. . High quality, low prices and assortment unequalled in variety, tells almost the whole story. If
you want a. desirable garment, at the lowest price, new is your opportunity.
LAGES! LAGES i
All silk 5, 7 and 9 inch black lace at 250 yard; regug
lar value, 39c.
Bourdonlace, with not top, 7 inches deep, all silk,
worth 490 a yard; at this sale, 270 per yard.
ART DEPARTMENT!
Head rests, new designs, superior quality China
silk, only 25c each; '
Pin cushions, in plush and satin, all new, 250 each.
A new line of momie and damask tray cloths, at 25c
. IILLss I'LILIIIINIISI
. An extensive and elegant assortment of everything
thatis new and novel will greet you here. We have
cape seal, Alaska sable, Russian mink, o‘pposum, astra-
khan, plush and silk beaver bands and pipings; fine
grades at low prices. Our line of jet trimmings com-
prises over 100 different styles. . There neVer was a
grander collection. , - »
LINENS’! .
10 cents.
each 390.
no one: sens In SILKS.
There is not a time within memory that the above
lines will have been so c leap as they are this week.
Bannockbnrn suitings, 44 inches Wide, per yard, 39c.
54. inch ladIes’ cloth, new fall ccolrs, per yard 490.
Figured. drapery silks. new dccigns, per yard 490. to
Plush for fancy work, all colors, per yard 98c. .
SHEETINGS i.
One hundred dozen towels4—damask. buck and bath
values 12 1 2 to 17c; your choice While they last, each,
50 dozen mores chenille covers, ' 35 inches square,
Two bales brown sheeting, by the yard at less than
bale prices, per yd 5 1-20.
Table linen. with napkins to match—the choicest line
ever shown in Connecticut—at reasonable prices.
soonrnnn a nexus
This Silk Plush chair $2.25!
la
F. . ,, 2’9.
) ,
>q _ ., 2 o
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m g 3 ‘3 a E
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as s I H 3 E‘-
po .1 — ' D
5 I. 5.722%” .- 3”
Q3 . 31:1: .. -3 aw
A {'3 m: :‘fififir J E
5 \ " I ‘x if :i?’ is. -. O
- E? . a" ‘3' m am
if} ‘ ‘ '
«'5'?
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 500 per yard.
.‘
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
-Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ’
lanai-Ply Boning, allBIaIfls. Single Plvl‘slt, all Brands.
Sheathing- Paper, Butchers ’
Paper Bags, Twine and But,-
Nutme State Star Victor C clone, Nox-’em-all..Rozensize
Bakers’~gonfectioner5’. Dry 00 8, Hardware Wrapping Paper,
' h . , , _,
taffggu agent a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof. give us a. chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years. ‘ ,
GEORGE R.,REDL‘IAN,Manager
Rudd the .Gazete..._—-w
,LUNG
BALSAM
0an
ALL
OOLLsI
Ask For Free Sample.
IIIILY FREIGHT LINL
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO.
INORWALK.
PBOPELLERS
CITY OHNOIIWILII,
EAGLE AND , ~
IIILIIIN.__
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 pem.
lorwslk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go' after and deliver goods any.
where in New York or vicinity upon apphca-
tion to agents. ‘
Horse Shoeing.——-'
' ed has taken the shop. in'
fiefggggb?%? T. B by’s on Cross street, .'
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n :‘3
John '1‘ 2y oett
-’;. first-class manner.
THE BOSTON # 'STO : E ;
Second Wee Of Um Anniversa Sale. *
The First Week Was a Grand Triumph!
Norwalk Chronicler