RETIRING
From Business. Stock must
be sold .at once.
’i‘AFT BROS, Wall Street.
Selling Out
WIN'I ER CLOTHING.
at less than cost,
Retiring‘from nuances;
TAFT BROS. - ‘
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever [State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”«—Jofi”ersca
l... v. Whole No. 1046. .
Norwalk, Conn, Monday Evening, February 1], 1895.
Price One (lent.
THE MARQUEZ TRAGEDY
lts Veil of Mystery Torn Away by the
Woman In the Case.
BOTH BROTHERS LOVED HER.
They First Fought a Duel For Her, and One
“’35 \Vounded—Then Ernesto Shot En-
rique Dead, Afterward Blowing
Out His 0“'n Brains.
New YORK. Feb. 11.——'l‘wo women were
arrested last night who explained every-
thing that can be explained of the double
tragedy'of Thursday night. when Ernesto
and Enrique Marquez. his brother, were
killed in the restaurant at Forty-eighth
street and Lexington avenue. The wom-
en are Minnie Moore. 27 years old. of 330
West Fifty-first street. and May Ives, 20,
of 446 West Fifty-first street. According
to the women. it was Ernesto. the elder
brother. who shot first his brother and
then himself. The cause of the shooting
was jealousy.
A woman, whose name the authorities
refuse to give. went to the police station
and said she knew who the women were
who were with the brothers. It was her
information that led to their finding. The
Moore woman was found at Thirty—second
street and First avenue at 6:30 o’clock.
the other afew minutes later at her home.
Miss Moore spoke freely of the affair,
but. Miss Ives refused to say anything.
There had been a love affair between Miss
Moore and the younger brother, Enrique,
for almost four years. The elder brother
she had only known for the past few
months. But the moment that Ernesto
saw Miss Moore he became infatuated,
and from that moment there was had
blood between the brothers. The woman,
quick to see that the result of a'quarrel
would be bad for her, suggested the intro.
duction of a friend. So Miss Ives was in
that way made acquainted with Ernesto.
Fought a. Duel First.
But Miss Ives did not seem to fill the ,
place in his afi'ection that Ernesto believed ‘
Miss Moore would. and a week ago Ernes-
to told'Miss Moore so. It was on an even-
ing when the woman had gone to the
apartments of the brothers to see Enrique.
Hovéas not at home that evening. Ernes.
to jvantedto accompany her home. but
she refused to permit him. He was angry
then and said to her in an excited man-
ner. ‘fSeme’ day I’ll kill you. but when I
do.rI’ll leave a letter showing that Enrique
is not to blame.” ‘
Miss Moore told the younger brother of
that threat, and matters were even worse
than they had been before.
On the night of. the shooting the two
women were at the rooms of the brothers.
at .155 East Fiftieth street, at 5 o’clock.
They remained there until 8 o’clock. when
they left to go to the restaurant.
time before they went a curious thing
happened. The women did not think much 1
of it then. but they have cause to remenr
her it since.
The. brothers had some words which the
women did not hear. Then they said they
were going to indulge in a litlte sword
practice. They used heavy blades that
they kept always at hand. and kept at»
their practice so long and so furiously
that the women became frightened. But
they kept at it until Enrique was badly
cut in the neck Then they stopped and
said a few words to each other apart.
The injured man wrapped a handkerchief
about his neck. This was the one
that was afterward found by the police.
Now the women believe that the brothers
were fighting a duel before them.
The Double Tragedy.
The quarrel in the restaurant came
quickly. Ernesto was anxious to accom-
pany Miss Moore from the place. It might
have been that the duel had been for the
possession of 'the woman, and the wound
which the elder brother had inflicted gave
him the privilege of expressing such a'
wish. At any rate, at the first suggestion
the younger brother grew enraged. jump-
ed to his feet and slapped his brother full
in the face. Ernesto drew back and held
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Fer regulating and'promoting all
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and restoring health and strength,
this is the only remedy that can be
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the
money will be refunded. -
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You’re cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you’re paid.
A short ,
2 up his arm. as though to protect himself.
! As he did so, Enrique picked up a bottle
from the table and hurled it. The bottle
had not yet struck the side of the room
when Ernesto’s revolver was in his hand,
and ‘he had fired a shot. which took no
efiect. There was a loud scream from
Miss Moore just as the next shot rang out,
and the younger brother dropped to the
floor mortally hurt. '
The women rushed toward the door, but
before they could get from the room they
saw Ernesto place the muzzle of the re-
volver in his mouth and fire. This ex.
plains the peculiar wound, for the bullet
passed clear through his head and through
his hat.
When arrested, the women said they
had nothing to hide and would have no-
tified the police before. but did not know
how to act and were afraid that they in
some manner might be held responsible
for the death of the brothers. Miss Moore
is a handsome woman—tall. graceful and
well educated. She speaks Spanish. which
she learned from Enrique. ' She says that
the younger brother told her that both he
and his brother had committed acts in
Guatemala that prevented their ever go-
ing back.
Miss Ives is not so tall or so graceful as
the other, but she is a handsome woman
also. Both claim to be single and live
alone. The police were unable to learn
anything of their families. They are held
as suspicious persons for the coroner. Last
night they wore taken soon after being
arrested to the East Sixty-seventh Street
station, where they were put in cells
New York Icebound—Philadelphia. Short of
Provisions—Many Towns Snowbound.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.—Ncw York today
is practically icebound. The bay from
the Narrows to Sandy Hook is almost a
solid field of ice. The upper bay would be
as bad were it not that a number of tugs
are at work breaking the ice to permit the
passage of craft and small steamers plying
in the North and East rivers. Tugs are
constantly at work clearing a way for the
Staten Island ferryboat-s. ‘
Outgoing trains on the New York Cen-
tral railroad were dispatched on schedule
time, but incoming trains are still behind
time on account of the storm. The Berk-
shire division of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford was covered for a
mile with 20 feet of snow and was there-
,fore not fully open for traffic. It is ex-
pected to be cleared by tomorrow.
Ferryboat traffic is practically suspend-
ed on the East river.
Reports from all over the state show
that trains, are stalled. business partially
suspended and many towns snowbound.
In Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 11.—This city [is
suffering from a lack of necessary provi-
sions as a consequence of the storm.
is almost impossible to procure milk here,
venting the farmers from shipping their
supplies. At the abattoirs it is reported
that no stock has been received for several
days, a condition which has not prevailed
since 1876. Oysters are also at a pre-
ing almost impossible. and in addition to
1 cent during the past few days.
Reports from every section of the state
say that the blizzard was intense in its
severity. It may be several days before
railroad traffic is fully resumed.
In New Jersey.
CAMDEN. N. J.. Feb. 11.—Railroad
travel throughout south Jersey is at a
standstill.
are running regularly between Camden
and Trenton on the Amboy division, but
all the lines to the seashore are blocked.
The Kinkora. Vincentown and Medford
branch and the Pemberton and Hightown
branch of the Amboy division are com—
pletely held up. The Delaware River road
is probably in the worst condition of any
of the south Jersey lines, and it will be
several days before traffic is resumed.
Florida’s Killing Freeze.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 11.-—Freez~
ing weather continues. and 95 per cent oi
the orange trees are killed outright. The
next year’s crop will not reach 100.000
boxes, against 5,000,000 boxes this year.
Every vegetable crop, the entire straW<
berry crop and four-fifths of the pineapple
plants are destroyed. The aggregate loss
is conservatively estimated at millions of
dollars.
Blockaded by the Blizzard.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo. Feb. 11.—The Chica-
go and West Michigan is entirely blocked
by the blizzard. hardly a wheel having
moved for nearly 24 hours. The mail train
which left here for Chicago yesterday is
still stalled in the snow one mile south,
with snow walls from 15 to 20 feet high
on each side. The Big Four and Vandalia
lines are blocked.
Navigation Suspended.
NASHVILLE. Feb. 11.—The heavy flow
of ice in the Cumberland river has prac~
tically puta step to navigation for a time.
Our Cruiser;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-—-Admira1 Meade,
with the North Atlantic squadron. has
sailed from St. Thomas for Santa Cruz.
The Monterey has arrived at Mare island.
The Mohiean has sailed from Tacoma on
a cruise at sea to test coal. The Benning-
ton has arrived at Acapulco, Mexico.
Machinist Bird Nominated.
TOPEKA, Feb. 11.—Governcr Merrill
has sent to the senate for confirmation the
name of W. G. Bird of Kansas City. Kan,
to be labor commissioner to succeed J. F.
Todds. Bird is; a machinist and was
president of the labor organizations of
Kansas City.
Want the Sugar Bounty.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-—A telegram sign-
ed by the leading bankers and business
men has been telegraphed Senator Cock-
rell reciting the condition of the Louisi-
sider their bounty claim.
Murder In the Second Degree.
BOSTON, Feb. 11.—In the trial of John
McManus. charged with the murder ol
his wife on July 26 in this city. the jury
returned a verdict of murder in the sec-.
ond degree after being out 29 hours.
the condition of the country roads pre-l .
' age. highly educated and wealthy.
mium, the intense cold rendering dredg-
Pennsylvania railroad trains '
ana sugar planters and asking him to con-.
It'
AN ENRAGED ANARCHIST.
A Convicted Belgium Dynamiter Abuses
and Assaults the Court Officials.
LIEGE, Belgium. Feb. 11.——Thc trial of
the anarchist Mueller and 13 others,which
has been in progress here since Jan. 14
last, was concluded yesterday. Mueller
and Westcamp were sentenced to penal
servitude for life, Broisch and Bach to ten
years’ imprisonment. Vossenti to four
years’ imprisonment. Wiike and Schlebaeh
to three years’ imprisonment, Mme. Schle‘
bach to six months’ imprisonment. and
five others were acquitted.
The anarchists were charged with blow-
ing up the house of the burgomaster of
Liege on April 22 last and with attempt-
ing to blow up the church of St. Jacques
in this city. The leader of the gang. Ja-
golkovsky, alias Baron Sternberg. disap-
peared after the burgomaster‘s house was
blown up and was‘ subsequently arrested
by the Russian police. It is believed by
the anarchists that the baron was an
“agent provocateur.”
The greatest excitement followed the
announcement of the sentences. Bach in-
dulged in a furious outburst of rage and
launched a torrent of abuse against the
bench, calling to the judges:
“Scum! Villains! You have commit-
ted judicial murder! There is no justice !‘ ’
Bach then vaulted over the dock barrier
into the court and struck right and left
at the gendarmcs. After a severe strug-
gle, during which the spectators were al-
most panic strlcken, the anarchist was
overpowered by five gendarmes, who re-
moved him from the courtroom as he con-
tinued screaming out insults at the judges.
The rest of the prisoners calmly watched
the scene.
Refugees From Guatemala.
COMITAN. Mexico. Feb. 11.——This border
town is full of Guatemalan refugees, who
are arriving from the south daily by sev-
eral routes to prevent being pressed into
the army service. They report great alarm
as prevalent among the people of Guate-
mala over the threatened war with Mexico
and say that most of the army of 12,000
men have been forced into service by the
Guatemalan government.
Sentenced to the Scaffold.
BELLEVILLE. 1113., Feb. 11.—The jury
in the case of Annie Kahn. who killed her
husband. a. farmer. with the help of
George C. Entroll. has returned a verdict
of murder in the first degree and fixing
the penalty as death. Her paramour. C.
Entrcll, suffered death on the scaffold
some months ago for the murder. which
Was a peculiarly cold blOoded affair.
George Moore’s Horrible Suicide.
MUSCATINE. 1a.. Feb. 11. —— George
Moore, the well known blind son of the
late Banker Moore. walked across the Mis-
sissippi river high bridge last night. took
off his clothing and remained there until
he froze to death. He was 36 years of
He
= had been blind all his life.
This Is Re fresliing.
TACOMA, Wash. Fob. 11.——For three
weeks the Puget sound country has enjoy-
- ed most delightful midwinter weather. of
this the Mautice river is frozen over. Mut- i
ton has gone up 3 cents a pound and beef 1
which balmy sunshine and budding flow-
ers have been the chief features. In two
Weeks it has rained less (ban half an inch.
and the temperature has ranged between
40 and 48 degrees above.
Acquitted 0f- Lynching.
CULLMAN, Ala. Feb. 1]. —— Houston
Jones, Joe Donaldson. James Caddell.
Dr. Lewis .F ‘llcy. Joe Codlctt and Dan
Codlett. all ; 'ominent citizens. were yes-
terday acquitted of the murder of John
Evans, who. with his son, Monroe Evans.
was lynched by a White Cap mob on Aug.
15, 1891.
Satolii Elected a. Member.
New YORK, Feb. 11,—Mgr. Francis Sa~
tolli. the papal delegate; Cardinal Gib-
bons of Baltimore and Vicars General
John M. Farley and Joseph F. Mooney of
this- city have i'ccenily been elected hon-
orary members of the Catholic club. All
four have sent letters of acceptance.
Alden IV. Berry Dead.
GLOVERSVILLF. N. Y.. Feb. 11.——Ex-As-
semblyman Alden W. Berry died yester-
day. lie was also supervisor of Johns-
town several years, -
Afflicted ‘Wi til Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of‘Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Cc.
IIIE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. SIIEIIESSOR.
NEW YORK u.s.A.
ABSOLIITELV PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET OAPORAL
CIGARETTE ‘
has stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
- night.
World’s Fair
MEDAL
And Diploma
Awarded
Bigamist and; Perj'urer.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 11,—Dr.
J. Newton Jones was arrested here yester-
day on the double charge of perjury and
‘bigamy. He is a swell Englishman. who
came here a year ago and was married to
Miss Maud West, daughter of Captain Big-
by West. Jones has awife and two chil-
dren in Yorkshire, England.
' "rho OrvaMed.
HALIFAX, Feb. 11.-—A dispatch from
Hawkesbury says that the American
Schooner Mattie F., from Fortune Bay,
N. F.. for the United States, was wrecked
here during the storm on Cape Breton
003313. The crew was saved. The schooner
hada cargo of frozen herring.
Engineer Duryea Killed.
LEROY, N. Y.. Feb. 11.——Whilefour Le-
high engines were making a flying wedge
into a snowbank at North Leroy to re-
lcasc a stalled passenger train, the head
engine was overturned, and the engineer.
Edward D. Duryea, was caught under-
neath and instantly killed.
Killed and Mans-led. '
BUFFALO, Feb. 11.—An unknown man
was struck by a Michigan Central pas-
senger engine at Black Rock yesterday and
instantly killed. The engine dragged the
body for fully two miles before it was dis«
covered. The corpse was terribly mutil~
ated.
The International Cliessrhlatch.
New YORK, Feb. 11.—-The recent an-
nouncement that the match between the
Manhattan and British (London) Chess
clubs would take place on March 2 is un-
true. The dato of the match has been fix-
ed for March 9.
Three lIIen Killed.
BLUEFIELDS. W. Va, Feb. 11.—Nca1
Switchback Station, while blinded by
snow. Clifford Dolan. J. V. Dolan and
James Dennis were run down and killed
by 8. Norfolk and Western train.
A New Bicycle Record.
Livsnnonn, Cal, Feb. 11.—W. J. Ed-
wards broke the world’s paced bicycle rec-
ord yesterday. Time. 1 :34 :4. He was
paced by a sluad mounted by Dclmars,
Smith. Jones and Davis.
Killed I‘Iis IVife.
DANvILLE. Va... Feb. 11.—-Jacob Mod-
lin. who keeps a small grocery store in
Neapolis. went home last night and in a
fit of jealousy shot and killed his wife,
Jessie Jencatte Modlin.
Cracker Factory Burned.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Fob. 11.—The large
cracker and cake factory of George R. Hill
8.: Co. was totally destroyed by fire last
The loss aggregates between $60.-
000 and $70,000.
Another Japanese Victory.
CHEFU, Feb. 11.—Ten Chinese torpedo
boats have just been captured by the Jap-
anese. Two boats were also sunk, and one
escaped to the southward.
Dr. Harrison Dead;
NASHVILLE, Feb. 11.——Rev. W. P. Har-
rison. D. D.. died at Columbus, Ga., yes-
terday. Dr. Harrison was about 70 years
old. He was for many years stationed at
Nashville as the editor of The Quarterly
Review of the Methodist Episcopal church
(south).
Dropped Dead.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 11.—Mrs. W.
D. Gill of Baltimore, wife of the whole-
sale lumber dealer. dropped dead at the
Arlington House while walking in the
dining room yesterday.
Lived Over a. Century.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 11.-—Miss Mary McIn-
tyre, the oldest woman in Georgia. died
at the Home of the Little Sisters of the
Poor yesterday. She was 104 years old.
Porished In Flames.
GRAFTON, N. H., Feb. 11.-—Eben Gove’s
house was burned last night. His son.
Alloo P. Gove, aged 21, perished in the
flames. -
. The Akaba Safe.
BOSTON, Feb. 11.—The overdue British
steamship Akaba, Captain Carter. has
arrived here. .
. Killed While Coasting.
KNOXVILLE, Feb. 11.—A bobsled 1881
night became uncontrollable and ran ofi
an embankment, killing Arthur Meade
and seriously injuring Carrie Spence.
Dolph Holding His Own.
SALEM, On. Feb. 1.1.—The last joint
ballot for senator resulted: Dolph, 30,
Here, 10; Wethersford, 4; Williams, 9
Lord, 5; LoWell, 8! absent, 24.
The Rambler For Halifax.
HALIFAX, Fob. 11.—H. M. S. Ramble)
will be added to the fleet of British war»
ships on this station during the coming
summer.
Haverhill's Strike. ‘
‘ HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 11.——There it
no material change in the strike situation.
The Weather. ’
The indications are for milder weather
and possibly snow.
.' .IL... ... ..
xv,"
pl.
OSTON STORE.
OORNEB. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK
ening u »
’ 333
Saturday
Our annual inventory finished. the very newest goods appear.
market and at prices far below general expectation.
V
. ing Novel in in
[200 3 and Si! 3.
Morning, Feb. 9th.
' _ Choicest styles from e very
In addition the balance of our W inter
Stock will be still further reduced. Nothing in exempted. The early comer has the greater
choice.
NEW
SPRING
DRESS
GOODS.
Fancy mixtures in wool, all new, would be good value at 500
opening price, 390 yd.
LOT '
LOT 2
LOT 3
L01? 5 Ore-pens, the latest spring novelty in black, navy and tan
shades, qualifies at $1, 1.25 and 1,50 yard. These are from
250 to 500 yard less than New York city prices.
LOT 6
BOT '?
Fine checks, light effects, very choice and a bargain at 500
per yard.
50 inch novelties, all wool and very stylish, a big assortment
at 750 yard. .
50 inch silk and wool goods. fine checks. stripes and mix-
tuies, styles owned (xclusively by us, $1 and 1.25 per yard.
Single dress patterns. fine imported goods, ought to sell for
15,00 at 10,00 3. pattern.
Silk and woe p. ids, former .. ue 1.23 at 1.00 per yard.
BLACK Gmmng.
36 inch all wool Henrietta value 69c at 50c yard.
all wool Henrietta, 1.25 quality at 890 yard. Priestly Henrietta, silk warp, best goods in the market,
45 inch all wool Henrietta’l 00 quality at 690 yard. 45 in.
‘ 5“ quality
.LUU
at 1.25, 1.75 quality at 1.50. 45 inch black figured Damasse, all wool, extra value at 690 yard.
~ An elegant assortment of the new
{out at the seams. Price 3% yard.
@xLKg.
and popular Ki Ki Wash Silks, the only silk fabric that will not tear or pull
WALKEWITM MMEIGr—No. 3..
HAPPY BABYHOOD.
Every mother wants her baby to thrive, .
because a healthy child is a. happy child.
The question of how the baby shall be fee)
is demanding the attention, as never before,
not only of the mothers in the land, but 0!
the entire medical profession also, because
It is now realized how much the health ofa
child can be influenced by proper nutrition
luring the years of babyhood. As the re
sult of the improper feeding of the infant,
the vitality of the child is impaired. and he
grows up weak and puny. 111 these days
when artificial food is being so generally rec
sorted to for infants, the demand for a sub-
stitute for mother’s milk has brought out
many foods for which great claims are
made. Gustav Mellln, an English chemist,
was the first to discover and combine the
requisite properties necessary for an arti-
ficial foo , and with his discovery the
rational feeding of infants commenced.
Mellin’s Food is the only perfect substituté
for mother’s milk. and it has done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any
thing else that has ever been invented.
Meliin’s Food possesses all the requisite
heat and flesh producing and bone-forming
constituents necessary to give a child
health, vigor and vitality. _ Infants are ex~
cecdingly fond of it and thrive upon it when
nothin else can be retained upon the
stomac . If they have been weak, fretml
~ind troublesome they become happy,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
weeks, firm muscles and a strong const .
Lution are the inevitable results of usin
this excellent preparation. Mellin’s Foot
being highly nutritious and easily digested.
is also perfectly adapted to the wants of in.
valids aLd convalescents.
THE ONLY ' _
Pal-foot Substitute for Mother's Milk.
SEND forour book “ The Care and Feeding
of infants," mailed free to any address.
EQLIBER-GOODALE 90.. Heaven. Males.
w A
”insult or 1395
Crafty, No. 12,022.
.. RECORD 2.13%.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, Record
221% Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. 125. Ser-
v1ce $35.00.
* Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2.199;.
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam70arrie
gélkes by Gorges]? Wilkes. No. 519. Service
E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
Norwalk, Conn.
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
_ Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Gall. 7"-5
_M. READ CC.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We guaraniee to furnish better values than have been offered by compo
iti-m, and will positively under sell all, no matter what the cost may be.
Muslin and Cambric Underwear.
Nightgowns, latest and most approved styles, 390, 480, 500, 75c. and $1
and up.
Ladies Drawers material and;make the very best, 210, 23c, 25c,50, 75 ’
$1 and up.
Extra sizes in muslin and cambric drawers, 38c, 45c, 50c, 750, $1. and
upward.
Walking skirts, newest styles, 500, 750 $1.00, $1 25 and upward.
Chemises, good muslin, all styles, 25c, 50c, 75c. $1, $1.25 and upward. /
Corset covers, most apploved shapes, 10c, 13c, 25c. 50c and upwards.
Children’s Canton flannel night drawers, at 25c, 45c and 690
Children’s short dresses, all qualities, from 250 to $6.00.
Children’s short shirts all qualities from 250 to $2.
THE INFANTS DEPARTMENT
is completely stocked with everything necessary and desirable for the little
ones. ' '
Bands and Vests, from 250 upwards.
Long skirts and slips, from 250 to $1.00.
Dresses and Christening Robes, at all prices, from $2.25 to $12 00.
Barrow coats, shawls, shoes, socks, sacques wrappers and double gowns.
Free Delivery Daily
All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
Norwa-lk will be delivered at their door free of charge
The :D. M. Read 60., Bridgeportfit.
Norwalk Chronicler