.~\ ”K I) A I. LY! ”iv 0 R WALKGA z E T TE. '. ' _ Absolutely Independent. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1894, . The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. For Fessenden. _ The, Winsted, Herald has this to say anent‘the Speakership:— “The Republican members of the house of 1895, will take great pleasure and pride in addressing as ‘Mr.Speaker’ the man who has been for many years the eloquent, loyal and honest leader of the grand old party and. the peer of any man in the list of presiding officers at the Connecticut houso of representa- tives.” ‘ Want the Earth ? According 'to last evening’s Sentinel the Street Railway Company expect to apply to the next legislature for per- mission to lay its tracks down upon and over many of the town highways and about every street, lane and alley- way throughout our city. This is cer- tainly comprehensive enterprise and we Ears not sure but it would pay for the town and two cities to transfer all its highways‘and by‘ways to the com- pany’s use, on condition that it forever after keep the same in repair. -.- »--—— Oyster Trade Damaged. The New Haven Journal and Courier has this to say concerning the injury done that city’s oyster business by rea- son of the typhoid fever scare : > “The statements which have been re- cently made in regard to oysters caus- ing typhoid fever on account of being raised in water made foul bysewerage, has caused much damage to the oyster trade in this city. The oyster trade is the briskest between now and. New Year’s. One Of the largest dealers in this city has seventyflopeners at work opening 3,500 quarts per day, which is about $800 worth of oysters per day at wholesale price. This represents about $20,000.,per month. There are various otherdealers who equal this, and alto: gather- the trade in New Haven oysters amounts to a quarter of a million dol lars‘ per month. The great bulk of this trade is in New England and its ad: j oioing territory, while a share of it ext-endsover the country atlarge) ‘ . It is estimated by a prominent citi- zen that‘ about $100,000 worth of dam- age has been inflicted on the trade.” Meantime our Norwalk oysters were .never more healthful, delicious and stimulating. They are unusually fat and full of ozone, the dealers aver and we guess they are right. ‘ The demand for NOIWalk oysters from all parts of Europe and America, is great and steadily increasing. JerSey Justice and Gambling. The dream of the gamblers and sport- ing men of New York, Pennsylvania and other States that New Jersey could be made a gamblers’ paradise ex- perienced a rude shock when an anti- race track Legislature was elected a year ago to repeal the race track legis- lation. What little hope the gamblers still indulged in of some sort of toler- ance in the State across the Hudson was dispelled when Alderman Charles Parks, of New York, was sentenced by the Monmouth County Court to pay a fine of $500 and undergo an imprison- ment for five months for maintaining a gambling house at Asbury Park last summer. . I The gambling and racing fraternities carried things with so high a hand for a few years in the belief that money could control legislation and stifle the public conscience that a public protest in the interest Of decency and good order became an imperative necessity, and those who imagined themselves above law and public sentiment find themselves let down very hard. The new New York State Constitution con tains an'article that is likely to prevent in future what has heretofore been re- garded as legitimate racing, and the gamblers who made NewJersey their favorite stamping ground find them- selves confronted with the Option of leaving the State or accepting a prison ' residence. . This recent popular condemnation of gamblers and all their works is only one of many illustrations of the folly of pursuing a course that must arouse the popular conscience. The semi- criminal elements that have the hardi~ hood to throw down the gauntlet to the moral forces of the community will always get the worst of the contest in the end, no matter how many times the experiment is repeated. The majority rules, and the majority of the Ameri’ can voters are opposed to dictation from gamblers. - ' Suicide of “Barney” Jackman. W. G. J ackman committed suicide at White Plains last night by shooting himself in the mouth with a revolver. lie was 60 years of age and was at one time the owner of Goldsmith Maid. . 06.. Real Ambition is to be Speaker. The Waterbury American is of the Opinion that Mr. Fessenden’s real am- . bition is the United States senatorship new filled by Mr, Flatt. 7'" ~ACtood Suggestion. . EDITOR:»'.GAIETTE : Norwalk ' people-L. '- now knew-from the state _‘ ents of BYOB‘; ident Clark, what very radical changes” ar‘é contemplated"by 'tlieg'Consoudated at South Norwalk. ’ Tire dangerous grade crossing'at Washington street, is to be done away with. The passenger, '- depot is to be removed westerly 1,000 feet or so. Thus we Norwalk city peo- ple will have to travel that much fur- ther than at present when taking the cars at that city. The freight depot is to be brought up to the old Danbury dock, which is good news for the Bridge folks, asit is much nearer to our busi- uess centre than its present location; besides there will be-more room for freight trains, teams, etc. South Nor- walk will in no great length of time become a great freight centre. 1 don’t know if our local depot shall, when this change is accomplished, be done away with or not, but there should be better facilities for our reaching that new height depot. To meet this demand, it is suggested that a street he opened from the west side of the old Isaacs place on Wall street, thence southerly to Leonard street, to Academy street, its whole length crossing Orchard and Butler streets, along the east side of Pine :‘. Island cemetery to the new freight de- l 0t. p Such a street would take the heavy freight traffic from West avenue and would bring a section which is now quite isolated into the active life of the city. a}: a: * Y. M. C. A. The first district convention of the Young Men’s Christian Associations is being held at the Norwalk Methodist church, to-day. The afternoon ses- sion will consist of the following pro- gramme. “Bible Reading,” by C. K. Gillette ; “The Possibilities of the Junior Department,” by W. H. Chopin; ‘ ‘Best Methods of Increasing Our Mem- bership,” by F. D. Stanley; "The Model Committeeman,”' by H. P. Wilcox; “The Co~0peratiou of Women in Our Work,”. Mrs. W. E. Disbrow; “The Work of the Corresponding Member,” by Wilber S. Smith; “Ques- tion Drawer.” E. T. Bates. There will be a Praise Service at 7.30 o’clock. this evening, followed at 8 o’clock by “Our-Fold Work,” (a) Social; (b) Physical; (c) Intellectual; (d) Spiritual, by Messrs. Clarence Reil, Louis Weltzmiller, Edward S. Smith and A. H. Wilcox. The following programme has been arrfiuged for the services to-morrow: 9.15 a. m. Preparatory Service, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms; 10.30 a. m.,ad- dresses in the different churches by the delegates; 3,45 p. m., Men’s Mass Meet- ing, in the Baptist church; 3.45 p. m., Boys Mass meeting, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms; 7.30 p. m., Union service in the Congregational church. .99 Amusements. Hoxr’s OPERA HOUSE. There never was a play presented, the managers allege, that presented so many types of metropolitan life as “In the Tenderloin, or New York After Midnight.” , Bankers, gamblers, bun- éo steerers,merchants, confidence men, - sirens, toughs, politicians, theatrical managers, Italian chestnut vendors, “stool pigeons,” policemen, “boun- cers,” “cappers,” heavy swells, clergy- - men, newspapers reporters, bank robbers, dive keepers, greenigoods swindlers and celebrated, men-about- town are some of them but not all. The scenes are realistic to perfection and represent the most familiar and noto rious resorts in the tenderlom district. The audience is carried all through the Tenderloin, and withal there is not one offensive word spoken or repulsive scene shown. The performance is powerfully vivid but entirely devoid of vulgarity. “In the Tenderloin” will be produced Friday night November 30th. HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE. TheNorris Bros. equine and canine carnival at Hoyt’s Opera House, last evening was one of the best perfor- mances of the kind ever seen in town. The intelligence shown by ponies and dogs is remarkable, and much patience and labor must have been expended in teaching them the tricks they perform. Performances will be-given this after- noon and evening. MUSIC HALL. Sousa’s band will give a concert at Music Hall, Monday afternoon, Dec. 3d. A grand musical feast is promised to our music loving citizens, and the hall Ought to be crowded on that occa- sion. Sunday Agreement Vloléted. Some of the liquor dealers who en- teredain good faith upon the agreement uotto do business Sundays thereafter are so much dissatisfied with the first experience under the new regime—last Sunday—that they are diSposed to re- turn to the statu quo ante. they have certain evidence, they say, that some of - those whose signatures were ap- pended to the document prepared by the Liquor Dealers’ association violated the agreement on Sunday last, the only difference being that they exercised a little more caution.——Staniford Advo- cate. - To Have a Recount. The official figures of the vote for judge of probate in the Bridgeport dis- trict, gives Judge Tallmadge 20 major- ity. It is understood that an applica- tion for a recount will be made by At- torney Chamberlain, the defeated can- didate. NorwalK Won. Dr. A. H. Billdwin visited the Bridge- port Chess club last night and played eight of the best chess players in that organization. The doctor won six games, drew a game With the seventh and lost only the eighth. Yale Wins. The shoot between the gun clubs of Yale. Harvard and Princeton was held in Hartford, yesterday. The bad weather prevented good scores. .Yale won by a score of 101, Harvard had 92 and Princeton 97. .e—-.~ Finish Fight. - , Harry Lane of Bridgeport will mee Con Scully of Danbury in a private place Tuesday night, and fight until one is unable to stand. Both men will ’ weigh 135 pounds. This will be Scully’s first battle. .———'—-"—‘§ ~Fino box paper 10 and 15 cents per box;_writing tabletsl cent; good lead pencils 1 cent each, at H. E. Williams’. . ‘- ; Hades Incense... . Fr-ida "* aT’t'drnoonT" a d'fiui‘flmer ‘ eh- ..gaged .agi. expressmau. named Edward Andersdn'td'bring'a trunk from SOuth Norwalk‘ito‘th‘is city and retiiru for 750. After taking the trunk back Anderson demanded $2 for the job. 'This the drummer refused to pay and Anderson brought the trunk back to this city. The drummer then sought legal advice in the matter with the result that An- derson took the trunk back to the de- pot without getting anything. It was found that Anderson had neglected to take out a license as an expressman. O. Recent Deaths. Mrs. Eliza A. Nash, widow of Davld W. Nash, died at her home on Union Park, yesterday, in the 75th year of her age. She was a member of the Methodist church. Lola E. the 19-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory, died at her home in Cranberry Plains, Fri- day. The cause of the little ones death was the drinking of carbolic acid from a bottle which it managed in some way to get possession of. .0. . Great Country for Wealth. If there are any more safes on the line of the Danbury and Norwalk. rail- road thc owners will do well to bury them. Burglars began in Bethe], Worked down to Ridgefield and it wouldn’t surprise us to hear of their viciting Connons, Wilton or perhaps Winnipauk, before they quit. It’s a great country for wealth down that way.——Ansonia Sentinel. A. O. U. W The Ancient Order of United Work- men was organized in 1868 with fifty members. It now has 335,000. In the twenty-six years it has paid out some- thing like 352,000,000. It is now pay- ing out an average of $6,000,000 a year in insurance. ~—————— —4. The Courts- There are no more jury cases to be tried in the Common Pleas court, civil side, this to: m. ' There will be a session of the Super- ior Court, civil side, next Tuesday. +>— Her Neck Broken. Eliza Gemmill, 17 years old, attempt- ed to cross in front of a passenger train at New Britain, yesterday, and was struck by the engine pilot and her neck broken. She expired instantly. 40> TERSE Ines OF THE oars. Another cold wave is on its way here. —Pictures Framed by J. T. Hay es - 878-1; The A. O. H. will elect Ofi'icers next month. Thomas Murray is at work. at his trade in Auburn, Me.‘ New Canaan like Norwalk has several “born tired” individuals. Prophet J. J. Vaughan has gone into the insurance business. _A decision in the “Rambler” case Wlll be given next Monday. Yale and Harvard are battling on-the gridiron at Springfield to-day. —Ragan next Monday. Only once since 1875 has Yale been defeated by Harvard in football. E. T. Bates, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was in town today. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary C. Brockway was held this afternoon. —Purc candies, all kinds, made on the premises. DeKlyn, Main street. . 976 if Fred. Buttery and Louise Thompson are to be married next Tuesday even- ing. ' Union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist church, next Thurs- day. ‘ ' 5:3! Judge Shumway will resume the glvfl. Superior Court term next Tues- aY- . . A large section of the moon was dressed inagreenish suit, this mOrn- lug. . ' —White China cups and saucers, 49 cents a set, at H. H. Williams’, 15 Wall street. , '993 6t Rev. D. M. ElwoOd will preachin the Cranberry Plains chapel, to-morrow afternoon. . Rev. J. H. Slater will preach in the West N orwalk Union chapel to morrow afternoon. . And now it is the Mystic station that has its safe blown open, and money and tickets stolen. - _ ——Nickel alarm clocks at H. H. Wil- liams’, 15 Wall street. ‘ “ The Knights of Columbus will hold a for members only” entertainment next Monday evening. The New York Tribune says that a 50-cent bag of flour will make fifty (bakers’) loaves of bread. —'Before buying your turkey call at Smith’s market, 55 Main street. 3t-993. Harry Hitchcockhas severed his connection with the Norwalk Street Railway as a motorman. Connecticut pensions: Original wid' ows’, etc., Amanda S. Null, Winsted; Verona Rossbach, Bridgeport. ———Another lot these fine country tur- keys, sameas last year, at Smith mar- ket, 55 Main street. 3t-993. 'Rev. Charles M. selleck of this city officiated at the funeral of Oliver L. Tweedy, in‘;]_)anbury., yesterday. . Stamford‘rhas a turkey-that weighs fifty-two and a half pounds. -It was raised in the-wild and wooly west. ‘ 4Very fine assortment of jardiniers at very low prices, at H. E. Williams’, 15 Wall Street. . . - 1....-.91‘5’ repeats attain, ”The-findl talk of milniy‘Con ressmenthis session. wil be e Washinsieallessrell Address? ’ ‘ WilliastaEl-‘qlmés “name. of the ' Hour_ai'c.a15j .the.‘.:.Yale-Harvard g .‘fpig- _: 'skin,meeting-’.’.i_n Springfield, to-day. -—Stamp plates for decorating,at H. B. Williams’, 15 Wall street. The personal property of the late Henry H. Pierce on Fort Point street is being sold at auction, this afternoon. G. Burt Raymondlof Danbury, and Miss MillicentL. Shipman, of South Wilton were married Thursday even- lug. —Ragau’s new lecture at So.Norwalk Congregational church next Monday. Col. Tracey B. Warren has renewed his lease of the Atlantic hotel, Bridge- port, for five years. to be made. ____ Miss Irene Merrill of Brooklyn, who has been spending'a week with her 818° tor Mrs. E. R. Duryee, No.9 Chestnut street, returned home to-day. Mr. J. K. Lennon and William Mer- rill of Brooklyn will'be the guests of Mr. and nut street, on Thanksgiving day. ._1_—'—.—__— The Shepaug Iron company Of_,Box- bury- has voted to wind up its affairs. The company some time ago discon- tinued business and has sold all its property. ~ _ Father Fitzgerald returned yester- day to his residence in Norwalk. He came to this city to attend the funeral of his father, John Fitzgerald—Bridge port Union. They say a crusade is being made against the corset in Paris. As usual the power of the press is felt on both sides and the women are right in the midst of it. “Matt” G. Wheeler of Winsted, was in town this morning with a turnout that attracted considerable attention. He has an elegant supply of goods in tho undertaker’s line. . The S. N. E. Telephone company announces a reduction at automatic stations, of 5 cents on the local charge trom one town in a division to another in the same division. —Strong shelf brackets 10 cents _per pair; lots of other hardware notions cheap, at H. H. Williams’, 15 Wall St. It will be serious news to the girls’ seminaries, says New York Sun, that the pickle crop is short all over the. world this year. Europe has gobbled up the crop of this~ country. A New York man is negotiating for the purchase of George Tuller’s, new house on Orchard street. ,Mr. Tuller has the contract for a new house for Henry Berg on Bay View avenue. . ——Ragan’s Footprints of George Washington next Monday. Sixty-seven applications have been filed for liqubr licenses in Danbury. The county commissioners were in that city yesterday, but did‘ not do a very lively business granting licenses. A hearing in the case of Fred. Whit- lock vs. Charles Horton of Wilton, was called before Justice Rose, this morn- ing, and adjourned to next Tuesday. The case is brought to recover 'a bill for meat. . —So. Norwalk Congregational church, Monday ev suing—,Ragan. The summary of the Weekly Record credits Norwalk with four real estate sales this week and mortgages to the amount of 31,750. For the correspond- ing week last year there} were :eight sales and mortgages aggregating $4,- 491. — Mr. Charles H. Dilwortb, who has for some time been associated with LeGrand Jackson, leaves Norwalk to- day to accept a position in Springfield, Mass. Mr. Dilworth leaves a host of friends here and the reputation of hav- ing been the best jeweler in town. There was a large attendance at the Hope Hose company sociable in the Athenaeum last night. There were fifty couples on the fioor,aud the affair was a pleasing success. Mayor‘Keeler and Councilmen Adams and Chiuery were present and took part in the dancing. -~ Sons and Daughters of the Revolution should hear Regan on George Wash- ington. The Friday afternoon Whist club met at the home of Mrs. E. P. Weed, on Wall street, last night. Mrs. Charles Dennis secured the first prize a China vase, and. the second prize, a China candlestick, went to Mrs. Anna M. Smith. Thezbooby prize, a China image, was awarded to Miss Clementine Cholwell. ' —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main ltreet, Norwa' " . 10-1vr GRACE Clemson—Rev. S. H. Wat- kins, Rector. The Sunday next befOre Advent, Nov. 25th., 1894. 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon. 12 in. Sunday School. Men’s Bible Class. 7,30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. The rector will Ofiiciate. All are wel- come. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 29: 8 a. in, Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon. ‘EBANii THIEVES FRUSTRATED. Prevented From Rubbing a. Safe by the Cooiileas of a. Bank President. SPOKANE, Wash, \ch. 24.-—A telephone message from Rosalia, a small town in Whitman county, says that a daring but unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the bank at that place. Two robbers rode up to the bank on horseback, and while one of them stood guard on. the outside the other entered and placed a revolver at President \l'clis' bond, commanding him to hand over the illogicy. Mr. Wells told the robber he would get the mbneyfiouit of the safe, but lnstearLof doing'solle turned thegcomblnation, looking the safc.‘3"1"hc robber. seeing he trig: im'lied, grabbed up some loose coir. on tire counter-and joined his culiipsnion. The two mounted their .horses and min easy. Mr. Wells gave the alarm.- nml' a an l pug-amt of tho new... . v’ ,1 Improvements are Mrs. E. R. Duryee'of Chest. . No;.:iiirinitial:'-— The Clerk of ‘tlleilouse ll. 5,01" 60111786, Not Prepared a. Roll Call. POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS. The Celebrated Bellmap-Rlcllardson Case, _ Iii \Vliich Both. Men Held Certifi- cates of Election, Has Deter- msnod the Clerk’s Course. WASHINGTON, Nov! 24.—An erroneous impression has gone out that the clerk of the house of representatives has prepared an official list of members of the Fifty- fourth congress. This he has not done and would not be able to do if so disposed for the reason that the official returns have so far been received from only two districts of the 356, these being the two Oregon-districts. It is not expected that certificates of election will in any large number be placed with the clerk before the convening of the short session, and the probabilities are that all the certifi- cates will not be on file for some time aft~ or that date. But even if certificates should be filed representing all the dis« tricts of the entire country the clerk would not in this instance probably be disposed to issue an official roll call of the next con- gress before the expiration of the present. An ofiiclal in the clerk’s ofiicc today ex- pressed the opinion that the compictlou of . this list would be delayed until the 4th of March as a matter of precaution, and he gave as a reason for this cautiouthc pos- sibility of error or of complications sim- ilar to those presented in the pending con- test of Belknap versus Richardson for the seat from the Fifth Michigan district. The Richardson Case. In this instance Mr. Richardson, who was voted for as a Democratic candidate for the Fifty-third congress, presented his credentials to the clerk on the 22d of De- cember. 1892, and his name was duly en‘ rolled as a member of the house. On the 20th of February following Mr. Belknap presented credentials signed, as had been Mr. Richardson’s, by the state officers, certifying that Bclknap and not Richard- son had been elected. Having recognized the Richardson certificate, the clerk was powerless to undo the act, if he had been. so inclined. and as the house has so far declined to reverse his action, Mr. Rich- ardson still remains the sitting member. Indeed .the circumstances proved to be. such that Mr. Belkuap was unable, with- out the adoption of a special resolution, to inaugurate contest proceedings. Such a resolution was adopted, and the merits of the two sets of credentials will consti- tute one of the interesting questions which the house will be called upon to dis- pose of at the forthcoming session. It should be explained that there was a change of administration in Michigan be- tween the. time the Richardson certificate was issued and that when the Belkuap certificate was issued, Republican state officials succeeding Democratic state 0111- cials, Richardson receiving his certifica- tion from the Democrats and Belkuap from the Republicans. A new canvass had been made under the order’of the su- preme court of the state, and it was upon the results ascertained by the canvass that, the Belknap certificate was issued. The simple action of the clerk has been more potent, however, than the whole machin- ery, political and executive, of the state of Michigan in deciding the merits of the case. Fishback “’on’t Join a. Silver Party. LITTLE ROCK, N ov. 24,—Governor Fish- back. in answer to an invitation to join the silver party to be organized next week at St. Louis, wrote’a letter to A. J. War- ner, chairman of the Blmetalllc league, in which he said: “I will not follow any set of lmpractibles into a new party. The Democratic party is the only one through which we can ever secure free and unlim- ited coinage of silver.” “Valter to Succeed Coxe. NANTICOKE, Pa, Nov. 24,—It is stated here from the highest authority that the official vacancies made by the resignation of" Eckley B. Coxe. vice president and manager of the collierles and the Dela- ware, Susquehanna aud Schuylkill road, owned by Coxe Bros. 87. Co., will be filled by Alfred Walter, now general manager 'of the New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad. Rate \Var In Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24. -—‘The Wabash has announced a rate of $5 Kansas City to St. Louis and return to protect its St. Louis business because of the out by the Rock Island and Burlington, Chicago and Kansas City. The Missouri Pacific peo- ple state that they will meet the cut. The prospects are that a general reduction in- passenger fares will ensue. Damages For Defective Cables. PITTSBURG, Nov. 24..— In the United States district court here today a verdict was rendered against the Standard Un< derground Cable company of this city in favor of the Denver Consolidated Electric company for $36,625. The Denver com- pany sued for $52, 000 rebate on defective cables furnished them. Largest Vote Ever Cast. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24.-—A summary 01 the official vote in Wisconsin at the re cent election shows that it was the largest ever cast, 375,306 ballots being cast for governor.» The vote on the rest of the ticket is less than that on governor by 4,000 or 5,000. Upham beat Peck 54,307. A Temporary Expedient. LONDON, Nov. 24.-—Commentlng this morning upon the issue of the American gold loan, The Post says: “The business world recognizes that it is only a tempo- rary expedient. All attempts to start fresh speculations in American stocks have failed.” Street Railway Horses and Cars Burned. PITTSBURG, Nov. 24.—Fire broke out in .——... ' the barns of the Allegheny Traction com- pany. Forty-nine horses, seven horse cars and seven electric cars were burned. Three dwellings adjoining the barns were also dstroyed. The entire loss is about $75, 000. Carver and Brewer Matched. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Betwecn now and May 1, 1895, Dr. Carver and J. L. Brewer will shoot a series of ten matches for the live bird championship of America. Each match will be at 100 birds. .The stakes will be $500 a side." . ‘ -' . A- Girl Killed 'by a Train. an BRITAIN, Chum; Nov. 24.—Mlsa Elisa Commit], 316 years old,=wvhile on her way to work in the Stanley-Brass works today, was struck by a passenger train on the New Englauderoad near thozdepot and instantly killed. _ ‘ a posse started. in , ’ All Read the Gazette. 1 _ Advertise in thc.Gazill:.rTs,., .r :Airnnmznolugs Acetamin— Ia". Sift]; 1,000 Tassengers on Board the Neth- = armour coursed With ‘a‘ Bulkhead. _ .. NEWYOITKTNOY?‘ 2 -A. serious acci- "derltgwhlch fortunately was not attended . by loss of life, occurred- today on the Ho- * ' “ boken ferry. The Netherlands,.the newest double decker boat on the linn, crashed into the end of the southern bulkhead while making her way into the Barclay street slip. The beat, it was said, was going at nearly full speed at the time, and the force of the collision was terrific. The sound of it was heard far out into West street, and for some distance in every di- rection. — 4" The boat struck on her starboard side, which, as. she was coming to this city, was the side on which was the men’s cabin. The side of the cabin as far as the first stairway was torn right out, and the passengers were thrown across the cabin and several of them badly injured. Two ambulance surgeons from the Hudson Street hospital were summoned in a short time. and they were the first persons ad« mitted to the boat. They found'four per- sons requiring attention, aud only two of these were taken to the hospital in ambu- lances. The injured were: J. C. Sexton, broker, East Orange. N. J., lacerated wounds of the hand :and scalp and injury to back; wounds dressed and sent home. Frank Altenz, 10 Newark street, Hobo- ken, N. J ., lacerated wound offlthe wrist;~ ' wound dressed and sent home. Fred Reinhold, engineer, 1032 Park avenue, Hoboken, N. J., sprained knee and confused ankle; taken to hospital; will go home today. Louis A. Robelow, 427 Second street, Hobcken, N. J., lacorated scalp and con- tusions; taken to hospital; is suffering from loss of blood, but will be taken home today. S. H.’ Hall of Bloomfield, employed by Standard Oil company, leg sprained. G. W. Hopping of Bloomfield, treasurer of the Seabury and Johnson (company; wrist sprained and out by falling wood- Work. About a dozen others were less seriously injured. ' INDIAN TE RRITOBY LA‘VLESSNESS. The System Governing Arrests—Brigantis . Formerly Marshals. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.—quulries made by a correspondent about the present reign of lawlessness in the Indian Territory in- dicate that the vicious fee system is re- sponsible for it. The whole territory'ls under the jurisdiction of the federal courts at Fort Smith, Ark., and at Paris, Tex. These courts try all cases arising in the territory to which white meu'are parties. If only Indians are interested, the Indian courts have jurisdiction. Arrests for crime are , made by the United States deputy marshals, and they are paid so much for each warrant served and mileage to and from Fort Smith or Paris. They get ex- actly the same amount for taking into custody a whisky peddler that they do for apprehending a murderer, and as hunting down miner criminals is far less danger- ous, and as they give the deputies plenty to do, there is little wonder that they re- fuse to spend their time and money in trailing the Cook gang. They are not permitted to share in the rewards ofi'ered by the government. A great many of the Cook gang' formerly reds as deputies themselves. They know, therefore, the methods ’of their pursuers. The only hope for the people‘down there, as they look at it themselves, lies in the United ‘ States army and martial law. ' .. Fatal Boiler Explosion. ORANGEVILLE, Ont., Nov. 24.—By the explosion of aboller in a sawmill at Mom ticello two men were killed and sewral seriously injured. Some of the wounded may die. The names Of the killed are: Robert McQuarrie, Orangeville; Alexan- der Darraugh, Orangevllie. Those wound- ed are: Otto Hendrickson, arm torn off; James Bowers and —— Walker and —— Cooper, seriously hurt. Kurtli and Deter-ling XVaive Examination. ALBANY, Nov. 24.-—-Messrs. Charles J. Kurth and William Deterllng of Brock- lyn, Republican members of the constitu- tional convention charged with bribery, waived examination for the grand jury to- day before Police Justice Adler. Subse- quently they appeared before County Judge Clute in the court of sessions and gave bail in the sum of $1,000 each. A Football Player Injured. ALLIANCE, 0., Nov. 24. —It became known today that Harry Rider, the right guard of the Mount Union College foot- ball team, was severely injured in Mon- day’s game with the Hiram college eleven and is in a critical condition. During the first half he was kicked on the back of the head by a Hiram player in a rush. George Lord Day's Condition. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., Nov. 24.—George Lord Day, the clubman who was injured by falling under his horse in making a high jump in the cross country run of the Meadow Brook club on Tuesday. and who was reported as dying last night, is alive, but is still in a very critical condi- tion today. The Deadly Overhead Bridge. NEw HAVEN, Nov. 24,—Peter 0. Tools, aged 33, of Worcester, Mass, a brakeman on the Consolidated road, was killed on the Northampton division of that road in this city today. While riding on top of a freight car he was knocked off by an over- head bridge, thrown uuder the wheels and cut in two. . Resurrectionists Caught Red Handed. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-—Flve students of the University Medical college of his city were arrested early this morning in Oak Grove cemetery, Kansas City, Kan, in the not of robbing graves. Their names are A. C. Zimmerman, Durant, Hinton, Klopper and Eyburn. Liliuokalani’s Mian Unsuccessful. LONDON, Nov. 24.—Judge Wledemann, who was sent on a mission to England by ax-Queen Lliiuokaiani, has finished his visit here and has gone to Germany, from which country he will return to Hawaii via Bremen and New York. The judge has not met with success. Gold “’ithdraivals. WASHINGTON, N ov. 24,—Today the only » gold withdrawal from the New York sub- treasury was 3,100, 000 by the Southern National bank. The treasury cash balance hday, $100,858,084; gold reserve, $57,996,- ‘75, excluding $250,000 withdrawn yes- oerday and today. ' ' - Big- Bodm . In Coal: Freights. BUFFALO, Nov. 24..—Ther_e is a boom In coal 5 freight-.3 which is without prece- dent. for the last ten days-in November. It was stated that there were 100,000 tons offering for shipment, nearly all‘of it for Chicago. There are :17 vessels under chub; tar now. “ ‘ * ' ' . Mrs. James Shepherd. After the Grip My son was left weak, stomach and lung Hood 5 s..... 2 1 mm A paw“ strength and made, him: better than for years. It. of lmBurcblood all lar ernnnlng'sores. Mus. EVA nwrr'r, Box148, astperllnfioguccticut. Ilfccted,could not eat Or sleep. Hood’s Sal's. parllia restored his “res also cured my dau hter' > I I - Hood’s Pill. are prompt and cflclent. Horace E. Dann, uxcnnsroa Livery and Sales Stable. www.mx . Oppositei Danbury: and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with'or without drivers.“ Safe :horses fer women andchildren. '. . ' SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY Manx E. Kmuiiiz VS. ALONZO KINNEI. State of Connecticut,} New Haven, New Haven County. November 22, AD. 1894. UPON the_ complaint of the sold Mury E' Kinnev praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce now pending before the Super- ior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of .December, A. D. 1894. It appearing to. and being found by. the subscribing authority. that the said defendant is absent from this state—gone to parts un- nown; _ Therefore. Ordered, that notice of the Pen- denc .of said com laint be given, by, pub lsh- ing t is order in t e Norwalk GAzEjITE ain'ews- paper printed in Norwalk, Connecticut. once a week, three weeks successively. commencing on or before the 24th day of ovember, A. D. 1894. EDWARD. A. ANKE'I‘ELL. C Clelék of the Superior Court for New Haven oun y. , ' _ . }ORDER OF NOTICE. DIED. NASH.—In Norwalk. Friday. November 23, Mus, ELIZA A. NASH. wrdow of the late David ,W. Nash. aged 7:5 years. _ Funeral from her late residence, No. 9 Union ‘Park, on Monday. November 26. at 230 o’clock p. m. CLARKE—In Norwalk. November 218t.ALICE MABEL. only child of Frank an Mary F. Clarke, aged 1 year.8 months and 13 days. The funeral Will be attended from herlatc home on Comstcck Hill. at 2 o’clock Satur- day afternoon. Interment in Silver Mine cemetery. .- - ROCKWAY.—In N orwalk. Thursday. No- vember 22nd. Mus. MARY CLEVELAND. w1d- ow of the late Ebenezer Duuham Brock- way. _ Funeral services at her late residence, No. 7‘ Arch street, on Saturday. November 24th at2 o’clock p. 1m. Interment at conven- ience of family. To BEN 1'. ’ HaUtnch or less, 250 a. day or $1.00 per west 0 RENE—Four or five rooms first or sec- _0nd floor. All modern improvements. Inquire at 34 Wilton avenue. ,, 990 6t 0 REEL—House No. 28 Camp street. the home of the late Martin S. Craw, JOSIAH KELLOGG, Administrator. 989 if To RENT—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main sgggettf r 0 RENE—Booms in the Hadden building. In uire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. ‘ 32 tf 0 RENE-The Store. No. 50 Wall street. lately occupied by H. G.Judd. 0p osite ailroad and Post 011100. Apply to Mrs. liza- beth Hadden. 866 tf FOR SALE. FOB SALE—500 loads of building stone _ delivered to any part of the city. In- quire of oraddress Enos KELLOGG, 60 Belden avenue. , 930 3m . WANTED. ANTED.— Good comfortable ROOMS and 3.0 D can be had at No. 15 Franklin avenue. Reasonable rates to re- spectable parties. 997 7t J. D. Jennings. UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite Street Railway Depot. IGHZ’ BELL AT OFF] OE GEO. H. OSTERBANKS,'_i House and Sign Paint- ing and Paper Hanging. Orders promptly and reasonably executed Shop No. 7Water street. Residence 47 River- :st-reet. Norwalk. 954 6m LIST 01" LETTERS. Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor- walk post office for theweek ending November 24th 1894. " Henry De DeMuth. Smith Jr Edwards. . Master Alfred Hopkins. Miss J enme F. Jolly. W. H. MALONE. P. M. Meats _ TO Fit ' Slim‘ PocketbOOks ! .—_____—._ ’ N o matter if your purse is short we can fit it with good, honest prices, ahd our meats can’t be beat. Our-rib roasts at 12 cents, round steak at the same price, shoulder steak 10c, pot roastand Corned beef at from 4 to 10c,.a'nd hind quarter-lamb stems are the talk of the town. When passmg stop in and buy your meats at , , Bates" Market, 1 SVWA-‘ritnz eraser.
Norwalk Chronicler