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EXTRA NEWS
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BLACK 'KEHSEY OVERGOITS
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Vol.1“ Whole N0. 998-
VERY TABIE TIGERS.
['rini-st-on's Listlcss and Incompetent Team
No Match For Yale’s Eleven.
New YORK, Dec. 3.—-If the wdt. and
mod hrdraggled crowd that jammed and
pvsheli for three hours at the One Hun-
dred and Fifty-fifth street station of:- the
elevated road Saturday night felt blue, it
Was perfectly fitting, for the blue of Yale
was not only dominant, but so very dom-
inant that there was no enthusiasm left
in the boomers of the Princeton team.
There was another cause for the blueness
of the crowd, how-ver, and that was the
fact that for three long hours they had
sat in a pouring rain and a pneumonia
dealing atmosphere witnessing a ”game
that was utterly devoid of any sensational
playing and not even interesting in the
character of the individual playing.
Why the spectators should have expected
anything of the sort when the conditions
of the game—a sloppy field, a Wet an
slippery ball, incompetent linesinan and
a pouring rain—is not apparent. But one
thing was apparent, and perha sthat was
the cause of dissatisfaction, an that was
that Princeton had on the field a team
that could be beaten by any one of the
minor college teams, Cornell, Williams
or University of Syracuse. For two hours
in the mud and rain and sleet these men
played, and so listless was the game that
there is not a single brilliant exploit to
be recorded.
There were some peculiar features to
be noted. One was the almost absolute
absence of the enthusiasm shown at'
Springfield. Perhaps the rain did that.
Another was‘the calling together of the
teams before the gems began by Inspector
of Police Conlln, who informed them that
no violence would be tolerated. Sueh a
scene had never been enacted before and
such a warning never transmitted to play—
ers. Still a third feature was the fact that
the 19,000 people sat through the game in
the pouring rain and waited for the finish
of an uninteresting and one sided spec-
tacle. And of these spectators at least one-
third were not under shelter. but set with
a pitlless rain beating down upon them.
That is all there was of interest, except
to chronicle the fact that the game, which
was won by Yale by a score of 24 to 0,
was as utterly devoid of brutality or
“slugging” as the'Springfleld game was
full of it. And so the police didn’t stop
it, although .many of the spectators, tired
of the lack of sport, wished they had, and
after the first half at that.
Captain Trenchard said last night:
“Wewere beaten fairly and squarely, and
I have no excuses to make. I thought he-
forehand that we were going to win, but
Yale produced a better team than I
thought she had. We were simply over-
matched, and that is all there is about it.
It was a fair game from beginning to
end. ”
Captain Hinkey, when asked his opin‘
ion, said that he made it on unchangeable
rule never to talk publicly about football
matters.
Emperor William's Speech.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.--The speech which the
emperor will deliver at the opening of the
relohstag on Wednesday next is already
drafted. In it, it is asserted, the emperor
will point out the necessity of combating
all revolutionary agitation by stringent
legislation and will express confidence
that the roichstag will lend aid to the
various governments in their conflict with
revolutionary forces. Renewed efforts
will be asked to place the finances of the
empire upon a firmer basis.
Missing Mrs. Thurow.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-—The district at-
torney’s office says that Mrs. Thurow. the
famous Loxcw committee witness, has not
fled to Europe, but that she has gone west.
Gold For Bonds.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-—-Up to date $49,-
021,518 in gold has been deposited in the
subtreasury on account of the bond sub
scription.
To Suppress Racing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.—chernor Mat-
thews will take h oic steps the coming
week to suppress he racing association.
A 'FEEBLE WOMAN
— su ffe r in g
9-,],- from nervous
”7 prostration,
excitability
" or dizziness,
the result of
weakness,
d e r a n g e-
m e n t , o r
displace-
ment of the
~ special organs-—will
" find health re ained
after using * octor
Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription.
The one remedy—standing
solitary and alone— for we-
man’s weakness, which is guar-
anteed to benefit or cure, Or the
money refunded, is the “ Favor-
ite Prescription.”
What offer could be fairer?
It’s a powerful invigorating
tonic, a soothing and strength-
ening nervme.
For women who. are run-
down and overworked; at the
critical periods in woman’s life
--the chem e from girlhood to
womanhoori and, later, the
“ change of life ”——~this is espe-
cially adapted to her needs;
for it strengthens, regulates,
and cums. »
law w
v
\3‘"
.h‘lsk.
Taft Brothers. Norwalk. 3
smears warms?
\
I
Tantalum ,
It Is Proposed Tliatf-I'llliey Rub Noses,
Friendly Fashion, In Asia.
ENGLAND’S PACIFIC POLICY.
She Has No Desire. For Conquests, No Am-
bition to Extend Her Indian Bounda-
ries and Wants No Clash lVith Rus-
sia or Her Other Asiatic Neighbors.
CALCUTTA, Dec. ‘3.—A dispatch from
Lahore, capitalof the Punjab and of the
Lahore district, says that the governor
general of India, the Earl of Elgin and
Kincerdine.'“made_an important speech
there yesterday. After paying trib-
ute to the loyalty, devotion and courage
of the Punjabees serving in the army,
Lord Eigin continued.
"We seek to be strong in order to pre-
serve peace. ‘We have no ambition fer
conquest or for the extension of our bound-
aries. We only desire to cultivate the
friendship. of our neighbors.
“From a” recent speech of Lord Rose-
bery you have learned that we have reason
to hope that the time is approaching
when all risk of a clashing of Russian
and British'interests in Asia will be end-
ed, and I venture to say that no more
welcome news could be conveyed to the
lovers of Ind-la.
"We possess a great advantage in hav-
ing a firm friend and ally in the ameer,
who has henorabiy recognized his obliga-
tions under the treaty of 1898, and we
trust that-all frontier troubles will soon
be removed by the united efforts of the
British andzAfghan officers.
An Era of Delimitation.
"In regard to Waeziristan. the govern-
ment only‘desires the peace and security
of the border. and I trust that the war
cloud will'soon disperse. Do not think
that this policy applies to the Punjab
frontier alone. We are sending commis-
sions to the extreme west and to the ex-
treme east with the view to settle the
‘spheres of influence with Persia and
France and removing any possible cause
for quarrel. '
”The conventions recently concluded
with China provide for the settlement of
the Burmese frontier and the promotion
of trade by uniting the telegraph systems
of the two countries. The respect We have
shown for their conditions even in ones-
sential matters of intercourse has borne
fruit in theconvention for the opening of
trade with Tibet and in the cordial en-
tente with our gallant Nepaul allies.
"The fact is this might well be termed
an era. of delimitation, as the whole world
is settling disputed boundaries. So we in
India hope ere-many years to see our
boundaries fixed from the Persian gulf to
the Malay peninsula. It is a process which
makes Way for peace, and I hope you will
all join me in the earnest hope of its at-
tainment. ”
After sketching. the material progress
made by the Punjab in the last 30 years,
the governor general congratulated his
hearers upon the more tolerant feeling
displayed in regard to religious matters.
as typified by the arch erected jointly by
the Hindoos and Mohammedans updn the
occasion of his visit to Amritsar, adding:
An Appeal to the PunJabees.
“I welcome this spirit not because the
law was unable to prevent disorder, but
because it provides the best chance of a
permanent solution of thedifflculties.”
The Earl of Elgin then exhorted the
chiefs to recognize their responsibilities
as rulers and ccnoluded‘i, -
"Princes and chiefs, I am not here to
call you to deeds charms, but do invite
you to a contest in which you have not to.
overcome a single, rival, but to match
yourselves against the whole world. You
start with many advantages. You have
a country of marked fertility and ener-
getic and industrious population, personal
prestige and peace abroad and, if you and
your people will, peace at home. Will you
fail to respondto the summons? I at leasty
have done my duty as the representative
of the queeng.empress in placing before
you as strongly as I can the obligation
Which lies upon you as her majesty’slcyal
subjects here in this portion of her em-
pire, which» she loves so well as to dare
and to achieve the same triumphs of peace
that have elsewhere characterized and im-
mortalized- vher glorious reign. ”
Supposed to Have Been Drowned.
Annexe-CITY, Dec. 3.—George Ger-
ner, a prominent confectioner, and Fred
Myers, abuilding contractor, Went out-
side the bar.-on Friday after ducks and are
supposed toahave been drowned. A cap-
sized boat’ thought to be theirs was picked
up in the inlet late last night. The Weath-
er has been tough since the men started
out, and it“ is almost impossible for a
small boa‘ta'to' Weather the heavy seas.
. chail Birds Escape.
PERRY, 30'; T., Dec. 3.—-'l‘hree notorious
prisoners Wrenched the locks 03 their
cells at the Pawnee county jail, 80 miles
from here, yesterday and escaped on horses
they stole fatter liberating themselves.
They are D15, ,0. V. Bowman, a notorious
all around criminal; Warren Hooker and
B. R. Howelighorse thieves.
Iron'flaii Troubles.
INDIANAPOLIS, 'Dec. 3.-—Judge McMas-
ter has set aside‘the allowance made by
Receiver Failey‘c'if the Order of the Iron
Hall. and also that made by Hawkins
&. Smith, the attbrncys for the receiver.
Receiver Faiiey’s’ailcwance amoun ed to
$50,000 and that‘omeawkine 8!. ” ith
to $80,000. "
Election Frauds Charged.
KANSAS CITY, Dec? 8.'-—Ralph E. Kru-
ger, Isiah H. Bradbury; president of the
Colored Democratic league, and Grant
Lewis, Bradbury’s partner, were arrested
yesterday charged with voting in precincts
in which they do not anduid not live at
the time of the election.
Smith and \Volcott Matched.
Bos'rou, Dee. 8.—-—Mysterious Billy
Smith received an oiier of $1,5003yoster-
day from the Atlantic Athleticiclub to
meet J ce Welcott at the Januarymeeting.
Smith replied that he
at 140 pounds.
would meet him
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or For
Norwalk Conn.. Monday Birthing, December 3, .1894.
SOUTH AMERICAN NEW'S.
Peace Believed to Be Impossible In Ni-
caragua—Colombia Warns Costa Rica.
MANAGUA, Dec. 8.—All Selaya and Bo-
cas’ efforts are to preserve peace, but it is
believed this is impossible. There are a
number of small hands whichithe govern-
ment insists on calling bandits. It is be
lieved that the government is making too
many concessions to England and the
English. Partisans cf Ortis are most ao~
tive in exciting the people.
Troops have been and are now being
sent to the Nicaraguan-Honduran fron-
tier, on which a large number of deserters
from both armies congregate and raid al-
ternately on first one country and then
the other, and the government of Hon4
duras has been notified that it must take
some steps to stop them. The govern-
ment, in view of tho threatening diflioul-
ties, is promising many reforms.
Colombia \Varns Costa Rica.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 3.—In view of
the bellicose attitude assumed by the ofll—
cial and semiofllcial press of Costa Rica
respecting the delimitation of the frontier
of these into countries, the press here re-
minds Costa Rica that while Costa Rica
cannot place 15, 000 soldiers in the field.
Colombia can easily mobilize an army of
100,000 men in case of war. It is said that
Costa Rica will draw in her horns and
listen to reason and not provoke a con-
fiict with this country, which is ready to
make any peaceful and honorable settle-
ment. ’
W'ants an Aggressive Alliance.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. 8.-—It is ru-
mored that President Yglesias has sent a
circular secret note to all the other Cen-
tral American poWers asking them to
stand united against any aggression,
come whonceit will, either from the north
or the south.
Argentina Cabinet Changes.
Bosses AYHES, Dec. lie—It is reported
that General Mitre and Senor Peilegrini
are about to join the Argentine cabinet.
TOM REED FOR PRESIDENT.
Bourke Cockran Nominates the Maine Man
and Predicts His Election.
New YORK, Dec. 3.—At the dinner of
the Black Lake Fishing club at the ele-
gant Hotel Waldorf last ni ht Tom Reed
of Maine was nominated
The distinguished Republican’s name was
presented by no less a distinguished
Democrat, Bourke Cockran. ’ The_-'_g'uests
of the club were Mayor Elect Strong‘Sen—
ator Anthony Higgins cf, "Delaware,
Thomas C. Plait, Warner, Miller, Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, ex-hiaycr Grace, Gen-
eral Horace Porter, Bourke Cockran, Ed-
Ward Lautcrbech, Mayor Schicren, Gover-
nor Crcnnse of “Nebraska. Eugene C.
Blackford, 'iflaejcddre Roosevelt, Bernard
Gillam and _,oi:hers.
Aft-er a number of speeches had been
made. Bourke CCU-lira“ got the floor. He
paid a splendid tribute to Mr. Reed's
abilities lie said Reed would undoubt-
edly- -be the next'speaker, and “I believe, ”
he went on, ' you will load your party in
the great battle of infill. ”
There was iremendous applause at this,
and Mr. Cool-tron added: .
"I have tried my ”practice bend on
nominating Democrats for office and
have failed. New I want to see what sort
of luck 1 will have when I nominate a
Republican for office.”
Mr. Cochran further said that the re-
sult of the recent elections was no sur-
prise to him. and he predicted a Repub-
lican presxdent in 1890.
The North Carolina Vote.
RALEIGH, Dec. 3.——’l‘hc state returning
board has completed its canvass of the ju-
dicial ticket and finds that William T.
Faircloth, fusion nominee for chief jus~
tice, has 20.541 maiority over James E.
Shepherd, Democratic nominee. The
board canvassed returns of congressional
votes from three districts and finds that
in the first district Harry Skinner (fusion-
ist) has 8,02i majority; in the Third dis-
trict John G. Show (Dem.) 993 majority
and in the Ninth district Richmond Pear-
,an (fusicnist) 135 majority.
A Horrible Dentin.
ANDERSON, 1nd,. Dec. 3.——William
Daniels, one of the pit boys in the Ameri-
can Wire Nail works, was caught by a
coil of rodhot- wire last night while at
work and was cut to pieces.
Populist Howard’s Prediction.
BOSTON, Dec. B.-Congressman Elect
Howard of Alabama at the Populist rally
in Faneuil hall predicted that in 1896 the
People‘s Party will carry every southern
state.
Successful Bank Burglar-s.
PORTLAND, On, Dec. 3.—The Union
Savings and Loan Association hank Was
entered by burglars last night and the
safe blown oven and robbed of $9.500.
it is 50 Rich
In Health Preserving
Properties
In the l‘lidst
Of Summer 1113
And Epidemic
Influences
That it 15
Almost Criminal
To be Without
Sanford’s Ginger
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the eat
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
for owl trade-marl: on the wrapper. Sold
werywhere.
i POTTER Dace & Cairn. Conn, Boston.
. ., V, 1'
' ' ml vii (it.
1has , ‘ .. ..
or president._ .-
A31! for SANFORD’S GINGER and look .
THE Lowdown
Ready to Resume Its Probing'of New
York’s Police Department,
* MORE SENSATIONSiPItQMISBD.
Prominent City Officials Said to Be In-
volved In the Disclosures ‘Which It
Is Said Are to Be Ecrthcoming.
The Committee Vof’pstéventy.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—--This city is get-
ting ready to once more listen to tales of
police corruption and bribery. that are to
be developed by Recorder Elect Goff and
'his associates, and itgis'said that some
disclosures surprising, :even in the face of
the revelations already made will .be
sprung upon the metropolis- It is hinted,
too, that a number of very high city ofli‘
cials are involved. . The first move in the
last and probablythe__ most interesting
chapter of the Lexow ’cOmmittee’s pro-
ceedings will be made tomorrow in part
I of the superior court. Just who the
first witness will be and what the nature
of the first testimony will be are state so-
crets that none- of the inquisitors will
divulge. They don't want to have any
more witnesses vanish from their ken if
they can help it, and they will not even
serve subpoenas until they are ready for
the witness to come straight to the chair.
It is not likely, according to the admis—
sion made to a reporter yesterday by some
of the men most- interested, that there
will be many more “crooks” and hard
characters called upon for testimony. The
committee has hadnearly enough of that
sort of thing to firmly establish the in-
timate relationship between the officials
and the criminals in the precincts.
To GoVUp Higher. -' '
Senator Lexcw and his colleagues or
anxious “to go up higher” and find" the
exact status of the relatidhéhipi’tbetWeen
the precinct officials anthh’eir superiors.
Mr. Gofl' and his allies have a lot of in-
formation on this most interesting branch
of the investigation that has not been
even hinted at yet.
Commissioner Sheehau, in his unfin~
ishedi examination, placed the responsi-
bility for all the corruption so far exposed
en the executive branch of the depart-
ment. His testimony has not been nearly
finished, and neither has Mrs. Herman’s.
Mrs. Evelyn Bell, keeper of one of the
oldest and most noted disorderly houses
in the city, is under- subpcena. and there
is to be a little side dip taken into the
various ways of’the police courts. And
all this is besides the several surprises
that Mr. God does‘nct deny having in his
possession. . ‘ .
The senatorial committee promises to'
sit every day thismonth except Christmas
and Sundays and every possible day in
January up to the 15th, when the session
must close unless the senate gives an ex-
tension of time.
Mr. Goff, who appears to be in excellent
health, spent the greater part of yesterday
in consultation with Mr. Moss and Mr.
Jerome. is would give no inkling as to
what he in tended to spring tomorrow, but
smilingly said that it Would be up to the
average of former exposures.
The Committee of Seventy.
The commit-tee of seventy is also active
in the work of municipal reform and will
make public tomorrow the names of the
various men who have been appointed on
subcommittees to inquire into the work
ings of the city departments. The sub-
committees will go into 'the matter ex-
haustively and ascertain on what lines re
form is'noccssary all through the munici-
pal government and be prepared to lay
before the new mayor early in . anuary
their recommendations for economy and
changes it is estimated that the services
of no less than 200 clerks can be dispensed
with and other plans for economy carried
out which will result in a saving of $5,-
000,000 in the annual cost of Conducting
the city government.
The annual city budget of something
like $35,000, 000 may. possibly be cut down
even more than the anticipated one-sev-
enth.
The departments of street cleaning,
charities and correction, public works,
public parks, docks and many others will
be thoroughly looked into, and experts
will be engaged to give plans of retrench-
ment. ‘
The Rockefeller Requisition.
WACQ, Tex., Dec. .-—-Concerning the
New York dispatches which stat-e that
Governor Flower has refused to honor
requisitions for John Rockefeller and
other indicted Standard Oil officials, say-
ing that the papers are insufficient, Judge
Scott of the court in which the indict-
ment was found says, “If that is the only
objections the governor has to honoring
my requisition, we will endeavorto fix
them up and see if we cannot satisfy.
him in this respect.”
Ballot Reform In Georgia.
ATLANTA, Dec. 3.—'—The legislature is
considering a bill to provide for the regis-
tration of all the voters in the state. The
bill will probably be a law when‘ the spe-
cial election takes place in the Tenth dis-
trictwith Tom Watson and J. C. C. Black
as contestants.
Bismarck’s Health Satisfactory. .
BERLIN, Doc. 3.—A dispatch from Var-
zin announces that Dr. Schweninger left
there yesterday, as the state of, Prince
Bismarck’s health is satisfactory. Prince
Bismarck has received telegrams and lot-
ters of condolence from all parts of the
world. ..._____ .1
Yarn Min Destroyed. I '_
WOONSOCKET. , R. 1.. Dec. 3.—;-Fire in
the mill of the Laureldaie Yarn-company
at Pascoag yesterday caused aJoss of $10,-
000. Three buildings were totally de-
stroyed. The property was insured.
A nailalJ‘or Claus Groth.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-_—The emperor has giv-
en Claus Groth, the poet, who isa popu-
lar favorite with all “low" Germans, the
large gold medal of art and science.
Stanley Mortimer Improving. _
LONDON._Deb. 3.——Stanley Mortimer of
New York, who was badly hurt yesterday
.- r’Whlle hunting, is progressing favorabw,
:5
PREPARATORY FOR
Cleaks. ‘
ten for collar, $25.00.
Caps.
Ladies’ Waists. -
Skirts.
prices from 490 to $2.50.
be had at these prices.
situation, Religious or Political.”—-Jefi’crson ’
' m
i.
j
.4
THE i~ BOSTON OB
Saturday Morning, We Start Our
‘ofidet’ FfflL CL EdR thJV'CE ‘ *
cowgkwmsswhkg ‘
2 MarkDown Sae. Q
Men's Double arc-gm ,
SU ITS $5.50. *
‘ 'fAFT Bnornasg- 2
a - , cum: Street: -_
, Price One Cent. ._ l I‘
SflLE ' '
The immense display of Christmas Goods requires every available inch Of our floor and
counter space, and in order to make this possible.
partments Will be the rule.
KlNDLYNOTE ElliGEs.
Dress.»Goons-special. ' * ..
, H, ', Five hundred pieces fancy wool mixtures, regular price {from 390,, to 59c, per yard, at‘25c per yard.
NIN G
SWeeping Reduction in all the De-
\
Ladies blue and black chinchilla coats, at $4 98, worth 356. Fine bower jackets at $12.25, the same would
cost you $3 to $5 more elsewhere.
One lot Misses’ jackets, tau and gray mixtures, worth from $5 i088
each, at $2.49. One lot Misses’ Newmarkets, Fancy mixtures, size 14, only $1.98. Many of these gar-
ments are worth $10. French ,Coney capes, 27 inches deep, $5 98. I
$27.98. Fine Astrakhan fur capes, 30 inches deep,'at $16,913.
$17.98. Seal plush capes, Pers
Electric seal capes, $19.98, $25, and
Wool seal cape, Astrakhan edge and 'collar
ianiamb fur and’jet trimmings, $25.00. Electric seal capes, with deep‘Mar-
Ladies’ all wool tricot flannel waists, regal
For the Little Tots.
Children’s canton flannelnight drawers, all sizes, only 250. Children’s aprons, made of checked nainsook
linen lace trimming, sizes 2 to 12, at 25c each. Mothers will see the folly of making them when they. can
Children’s all wool eiderdown caps in fancy coloriugs, "regular price 500, special at 39c.
Tam-O’Shanters, with white silk pompon, value.75c, sale price 490.
Navy blue velvet ,
or price $52.49, sale price $1.98,
Anew stock of lined and unlined skirts fer winter wear, in sateen, flannel, brilliantine and excelsior cloth,
MRS. solos
soHooL
Ladies
Re-opened
SEPTEMBER» 27
1894.» '
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
I Iivery and Sales Stable.
Oppositei DanburyZ and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE Houses A SPECIALTY
rte-rungs. :
.-—_
Fosianmasnmsccnmnnnmm
Counceiors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-‘-
ents.
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
1W"’;“'"5"7. .
' are .6.
Will quicklycum
, Colds. and Sorr-
[Perry Davis I}:
«.5 hick: him.
I ' “M.— ._
semi manna or arm FIRM 18 11v .
AND
"AVE MONEY
!
TIME.
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSES & BED SPRINGS
FALL STOCK OF
CARPET...
NOVELTIES IN
PARLOR sun-1's.
THREE PIECES.
Also a fine line of Ohifi‘oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
‘ I two-thirds value.
SOOEIELI c new.
'Norwalk and South Norwalk.
insulin Flour.
ill
Flour made.
THE BEST FLOUR Ming ,
HIS FLOUR has stood the test, 'and been at the
head for the last, twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
\—
It will make
Be sure and'get the JO NES SUPERLA-
TIICE FLOUR. All grocers have it-
— .
1
THE HOLMES,"KELLER &
SELLECKCO} .
, a“.
Norwalk Chronicler