\. —.A 4%“ massing: \sX \ “<3 an §®®®®®®®®®V®®®q ’MEATS,,FRUITS“and vision: ‘ TABLES VERY LOW \\ \“‘\\ 21 Want Sraun'r, - Nonwinx‘.‘ \\ Vol. V. Whole, No. l l 26 BRIDGEPORT. THE _ ‘ D. M. Read COMPANY. THE SHORTEST CUT TO . ‘ CONTENTMENT . Lies in buying your buya- bles where the best ideas pre- vail—not where they . are copied. Poor imitations of bright successes’only act as a drawback to the feeling that you are in possession of the best, prettiest and most be- coming wearables worn. Neckwear, for instance. We’ve the most charming va- riety of ladies’ ties and washa- ble 4-in-hands, in neat and genteel effects, that it has ever been our pleasure to show. And only 25 cents. Then there’s a new line Of band bows, very neat, for 25 cents. All Our shield bows, just the thing for negligee costume, 15 cents each, 2 for 25 cents. Shirt Waists, in all the va- rieties that one can wish; trim, stylish, cool—in colors suited to all classes of beauty. Prices reasonable, to be sure. There’s also a few special features in underwear which will strike your fancy as, be- ing about lright. No time is better than the present to see them; when hot _ weather goods are. needed they’re wanted quick. Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, summer grades; gauze shirts, 25 cents, with drawers to match ; balbriggan shirts and drawers, 50 cent grade for 39 cents. This season we’ve a full line of men’s half negligee shirts, for 75 cents, $1. and—$31.25. Duck Suiting, plain white, linen finish. Galatea brand, 12920., Belfast, 15c., Lyon, 190. . Pique weave, 15c., Basket, 19c., Striped, 19c. Window Screens are han-~ dier than lavender flowers for keeping out flies; cost less last longer. .l‘x‘xkll‘ W \‘\ [x a g. n. J. WADHAMs, ,4 ‘ ’e 4 ULAVIJO’S EXECUTION. Assailant of Captain General Primo- Rivcra Shot to Death. THREE VOLLEYS REQUIRED. Twice the Bullets of the Soldiers Sped Into the Man’s Body After It Was Proo- trate—T’he Culprit Was Brave Up 'to the Very End. \ MADRID, J une .6.—Major Clavijo, the assailant of Captain General Prime—Bi- vera. was shot this morning. At 2 o’clock Clavijo was awakened by the guard and the sentence of the court martial and the War minister’s confirmation of the finding of the court were read to him. The con- demned man listened to the reading with- out showing. any signs of emotion. He complained, however, that he had not been allowed to get a good night’s sleep. After the reading of the death Warrant, Major Clavijo slowly but in a firm hand wrote his indorsement upon the document conveying his sentence and afterward was visited by two cousins with whom he con- versed for some time. He exhibited no signs Of remorse or fear. After taking leave Of his cousins Clavijo wrote farewell letters to his parents and his sweetheart. He occasionally spoke to his guards, and asked them questions as to the condition of General Rivera, whom he had attempt ed to kill, eXpressing hope that he would recover. The Ride to Death. . At 5 o'clock he Was conducted to the prison chapel, where he attended mass and made confessions. He was then informed that his execution was fixed for 7 o’clock on the field of San Isidro. Though the guards were already under arms awaiting the order to proceed to San Isidro with the condemned man, there was some delay in starting, and the procession did not leave the prison until a quarter past 7 o‘clock. As Clavijo left the prison he was partly surrounded~ by priests, whom he saluted quietly. A carriage awaited him at the prison entrance, and as he stepped inside the vehicle, together with the priests, it was surrounded by an infantry guard and the march began. Arriving at San Isidro, Clavijo descended from the carriage with the air of a man who had come out for a pleasure drive. ' As he allghted he was surrounded by the priests Of the Brotherhood of Penance and Charity, whom he saluted gravely. One of the priests stepped forWard and veiled the condemned man’s eyes with a handkerchief and then withdrew, leaving Clavijo standing alone awaiting the fatal moment. The splendid military bearing of the condemned man aroused the sympa- thy of all present, the officer in- command of the guard being noticeably affected. and there were traces of deep emotion in his voice as he gave the order to fire. Indeed, he and many others present were more deeply moved than was the condemned man himself. Three Volleys Necessary. » As the order was given to fire a volley there was a roar of musketry, and Clavijo fell with three. bullets in his head, but he was not yet dead. Seeing that he moved, the order was given to fire another shot, which took effect in the chin, and as there was still motion in the body another shot was fired into , his heart. Clavijo being then pronounced dead, the troops marched past the body and returned to their quar- tors. The large crowd which had assembled in the square groanod in horror at seeing the soldiers fire three times upon the un- fortunate ofilcer, twice into his prostrate body. Clavijo, in his defense. claimed to have been persecuted by the captain general who, he asserted, acted under the influ‘ once of a demimondaino who had a grudge against him. He also claimed that the general had caused his pay to be withheld, with the result that he became so dis— tressed financially as to be obliged repeat- edly to appeal to the generosity of his friends. The judge advocate, however, do- manded that the sentence of death be im- posed upon thc prisoner. Counsel for Cla- vijo pleaded eloquently for mercy on the When he attacked the captain general, that he had been twice placed under medical supervision on the supposition that his mind was deranged. that he had gained promotion on the field of battle and on the ground that the imposition of a death sen- tence would be a severe blow'to the aged father and mother of the prisoner. In spite of this appeal, the court pro— nounced the prisoner guilty and sentenced him to death, which sentence was carried out as already stated. The Hudson River Bridge. WASHINGTON, June 6.—The fight over the Hudson river bridge is now fairly on, and today there was received at the war department a‘ bulky mass of papers from the New York side Of the New York and New Jersey Bridge companies, transmit- ting plans for the bridge, resolutions adopt. ed by the company and by the New York bridge commissioners. To Find the Whitlngs’ Bodies. BOSTON, J one 6.—General A. Ycarra of Venezuela and Thomas J. Homer of this city, both intimate friends of Professor Harold Whiting. who perished With his family in the Colima disaster on the Pa- cific coast last week. left here today to make an cfiort to obtain some trace Of the Whitings, and if possible recover their bodies. A Brakeihan Gets 315,000. Mons, N. Y., June 6.—-In the county court Edwin A. Eaton of Newark secured a verdict of $15,000 against the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad com- pany, as damages for the loss of both of his legs at the Brown street crossing in Rochester on Nov. 5, 1890. Eaton was a brakempn at the, time. Wages to Be .Advanoea. _ ’EABTON, Pa, June 6. -Tbo wages of the .600 employees of theWaI-ren Pipe Foundry _ ..._F__... \ 1' i . .- ,, Advertisein the Gamma. ground that the captain was not on duty . and Machine shops at Phillipsburg, N. J.,' . ‘ will be increased 10 per cent on July ’1. ' Norwalh, Conn, Thursday Evenl—ug, J one 6', 1895. “DRUMMERS” IN SESSION. The Knights of the Grip Report Prom-est In Railroad Concessions. SAN ANTONIO, Tcx., June 6.-—_The ses- sion of the T. P. A. convention was taken up with the credentials committee reports, showing that 32 states were represented and that the total membership of the asso- ciation is 11,000. Chairman McCoul oi the rates committee reported the material progress during the past year in the mat tor of interchangeable mile and low excess baggage rates. The following roads, ac- cording to the report, have recently issued interchangeable mileage and have adder to the list of roads over which their book. are accepted: The Big Four, mileage book accepted over 40 transportation companies; Lake ‘Shore and Michigan Southern, 73; Cincinnati, ' Hamilton and Dayton, 27:; Peoria. Decatur and Evansville. 30; Ohio Central lines, 68; Wheeling and Lake Eric, 73. ’ The Texas and Pacific has Within the past ten days issued interchangeable mile- age books good over all its system. The Union Pacific has issued a book good over all its system at the rate Of 2% cents per mile. A 2.000 mile interchangeable ticket over the Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt systems and the Gould roads in Texas is now in print, and the Union Pacific, Ore- gon Railway and Navigation company and the Great Northern are interchanging. The Wabash and Manon routes are also in- terchangeable with many roads. The re. port will be adopted. Governor Culberson addressed the con- "vention and was received with much ap- plause. Mr. Alonzo Monk responded. Fully 20,000 visitors were in the city to Witness the battle Of flowers in the after- noon. There werc 20 beautiful floats in the parade and about 200 handsomely dec- orated carriages. The convention suspend- ed business to watch the parade. A Peculiar Smashup. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Juno 0.—A west bound Erie freight train at Horseshoe curve was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour today when one of the cars plunged on the east bound track. An east bound freight struck it. Twenty-five cars Were piled up. One brakomau was seri- ously injured. Trouble Feared at Pocahontas. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., June 6.4Morc sol- diers have arrived at Pocahontas. The coal operators claim that since the partial Withdrawal of the militia the miners have grown bolder, and an organized attack was feared by the operators on the men in the mines. smear AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the‘ New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, J une 5.—Money on call nominal- ly 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2w»; percent. Sterling exchange strong and higher. with actual business in bankcrs" bills at 84.8% 4.89% for demand and at [email protected]}4 for 60days. Posted rates, $4.88%@4.89 and $4.me96. Commercial bills, 354.87%. Silver certificates assocm: no sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mexican dollars, 53%. Government bonds steady. Stats bonds inactive. Railroad bonds weak. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 0% Bur. & Quincy.... 81%; C., 0., C. & St. L.. 4414, Chesapeake 6:, 0.. 22% New England..... 4352 N. J. Central ...... 9951 North American" 5% Northern Pacific.. 5% Chicago Gas ...... 74%; Do. pref. ........ . 185.1 Cordage .......... . 2% N. Y. Central ..... ~— ‘ Cotton Oil ......... 27%; Omaha ............ 39 Del. & Hudson" . .128}é Ontario & West. . 18 Distillers’ Trust. 20 Pacific Mail ....... 28% Erie ................ 10% Reading ....... . . . . 17% General Electric” 35%, Rock Island....... 08}; Hocking Valley. . . 2635 Silver Bullion ..... 6635 Lackawanna ...... 160%; St. Paul ........ . ., 065.5 ' Lake Shore ........ 146 Sugar Refining. . 117% d ........ '. . . . .. 35%, Texas Pacific... . . . 12 Lea Louisville & Nash 57%, Missouri Pacific. 28 Northwestern . . . . 98 Wabash pref... . .. 19% Western Union. . . 923: General llIarketS. New YORK. J uue 5.-—FLOUR—Slate and western dull and lower ,to sell: city mills pat- ents. 51.856935: winter patents. $4634.40; city mills clears, 354.106.34.40; winter straights, $3.75. @415. WIIEAT~N0. 2 red opened weak under rains, lower cables and liquidation but rallied toward noon on covering; July, 70 3-16@70%c.; August, 7'9}é@79 15-1Gc. CORN—No. 2 opened lower under favorable crop news but afterward part-1y rallied: July, 55 7-16@55§éc.; September, 50sz 9-163. OATS—No. 2 quiet and easy; July. 32V5@33c.; September, 32%@3.‘3%o. . PORK—Dull: new moss, [email protected]; family, [email protected]. LARD—Inactivc; prime western steam, 86.80 @6.82}é, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, ll@l7c.; state ereamery. 180. CHEESE—Quiet; large. 5@7c.; small. 5%@ 79330. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 13955 @18%c.; western, l2’/.i@l3c. . SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining. 2‘15-16c.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3%c.: refined steady and fairly active; crushed, 5 1-16@5%c.; powdered, 4%@4 15-16c. ‘ TURPENTINE—Dull at 29%@29%c. MOLASSES—Firm; New Orleans, 28@32c. RICE—Steady; domestic, 4%@6}4c.;r J apan. 3%@4%c. mist mintusmumnu mammalian}; l I. D I n A l-' us i: W In: Autumn memo comm succzssus. NEW YORK USA: ABSOLUTELY PURE : THE OLD RELIABLE summing CIGARETTE. lice “and the Test of Time men: sOLo ‘I'HAN ALL crass ~ - BRANDS .comamiso ‘ .- ........_.... 4__.~._ Union Pacific ..... 13% “Equal and Exact Justice to ”all Men of Whatever Stoker Persuasion, Religious THE may MYSTERY Another Suspect Is Arrested While Fighting In the Street. WAS THE PAL 0? LOGKMEYER Billy Flynn Declares IIO Is Altogether Too Tender Hearted to Commit Murder, . but Admits the Soft Impeach-~ meat of Burglary. NEW YORK, J une 6.-—-A row at the con nor of Avenue A and Twelfth street early today resulted in the arrest of Billy Flynn, alias Mike Smith. the Butler Harris mur- der suspect, for Whom the police have been looking. Flynn was the pal of Fred Lockmoyer, who Was arrested as a suepoct in the mur- der case a few days ago, and who was aft— erward discharged when no convincing evidence was found against him. The arrest of Lockmoyer was made on information furnished by the woman Kate Cromie, who had been arrested. for disor- derly conduct in the house 61 :East Fif- teenth street, where Flynn and Lockmoyer lived. She told of the suspicious actions of the men on the afternoon of the Harris murdor. She afterward denied the story that she had previously told. Flynn was said also to have been the pa] of Louis Dittmetier, the alleged bur- glar, who was under arrest at the York- ville prison at the time Kate Cromie was there and told her story. Dittmeier was accused of robbing the house of Jacob Lon— don. at 316 East Flftlcth street. He said he was the lover of Annie Shields of 616 East Fifteenth street, who had made the charge against Kate Cromie. How Flynn “’95 Arrested. Patrolman Larkin saw the row today, and ran to quell it. One of the men es- caped. The other,'Billy Flynn, was arrest- ed. The detectives fear that little Will de- velop from the arrest. as they have against ~Flynn about the same evidence that they had against Lockmoyer. As the latter was discharged, they be- lieve, as far as the Harris murder case is concerned, Flynn will be discharged also. Some of the older detectives, however, feel confident that in Flynn they have found . Harris. ' . Flynn was taken before Justice Burke in the Essex Market police court and re- manded tothc East Fifty-first street sta- tion. nary hearing at Yorkville court. Nothing incriminating was found on him when searched at the station house. Flynn is known among his friends as the “Junkman.” His method in carrying out a burglary is to drive a wagon up to the corner nearest the house he may have in mind, then walk leisurely into the house, and, if not soon, take whatever he can get. Whian caught, he always make the plea that he was there to buy junk. Two months ago he was caught in the room of Mrs. Edward Kelly, Wife of the banker, at 17 East Thirty-second street. Mrs. Kelly had just come in from a shop ping tour. As she entered the room she saw Flynn walking over to her jewel case Where there was $3,000 wOrth of jewelry. She asked the man What he wanted and he replied that ho was there to buy junk. He Got 011‘ Easy. “Well, this is a queer place to buy junk,” said Mrs. Kelly, and with that she caught hold of the burglarand screamed. A servant ran to her assistance, and the two Women held Flynn while another serv- ant went for- a policeman, who arrested him. Mr. Koll y appeared against the prisoner in the Yorkvillo police court the following morning. He found that Flynn had taken nothing from his house, and said he was not inclined to be hard with the fellow. Flynn received only ten days on the island. When questioned about the Harris mur- der case today, he said: “Why I never killed that man. Look at the Kelly case in which I was mixed up. It I was a bad man, I could have done Mrs. Kelly, but I haven’t the heart to kill anybody.” - Another charge against Flynn is that, with the prisoner, Dittmeier, he robbed the house of Dr. Bissoll, 15 West Fifty- eighth street, which is next door tothe home of ex-Chief of Police Byrnos. Labels Cornell “Dangerous." LONDON, Juno (l.—Sporting Life today says: ”Never since the appearance of the Harvard team of 1869 have a more formid- able American ‘combino’ than that oi they must doubtless be labeled ‘danger- ous."’ Sporting Life prefers Flotizel for the Manchester cup, but. says: “If it won a straight course, we would not oppose Banquet. Anyhow, he may be victorious. ” Houses and Barns Unroofed. FAYETTEVILLE, 1115., J une 6.—-A terrific wind and rain storm struck Fayetteville. The two story brick house belonging to the estate of the late Louis Hedwig was dpmclished and half a dozen other houses and barns we’re unroofed. No one was so riously injured. The rainstdrm assumed the character of a waterspout and the wa- ter was six inches deep in thestreets 0! the town. _'____________ 1 Liberal Religionists Meet. ‘ CHICAGO, June d—Thc American con- gress of liberal religious societies held its opening session in Sinai‘templo. Rev. F. E. Dewhurst of Indianapolis, W. L. Shel- don Of St. Louis, Rev. J. M. Pullman oi Lynn, Mass; Dr. H. W. Thomas of Chl- cago, Rabbi Hirsch and others spoke. Th. audience represented 35 towns, ranging from Massachusetts to Dakota. 0 The Allsa’s Contradictory Races. ‘ LONDON, June 6.—The Pall Mall Ga zette ascribes the Allsa’s success in the. Mediterranean and her failure in England to the fact of her having been designed as a possible challeiiger for the America’s cup, in the event that Lord Dunraven should find her superior to the Valkyrie York bay. ' Advertisein the GAznrrni a man who is implicated in the slaying of, He will probably have a prelimim Cornell throwu down the gauntlet, and ~ -under conditions governing races in New % 4 ,. S ‘7. I f‘.‘ 1'“. or Political.”-—Jefersoa. v- .,_ . _ ‘T~ g has earnestness, vwwswmsemmwwwswa «sesssssssvm can’good Tomatoes for 6 cents. . can-good Corn fort cents, -, ~' - camgcod Cocoa for 10 cents. ~ ._ 5' ~ ' 6 % pounds Milk Crackers for ascents. *‘ .1- 1 . . . , » All! . _- _ , E. J. WADHAMS’, . WALL Bream, ea .1 . v_ 1.16me" t Price One! Gent. i 1 GORNER ran an WALL sums, NORWALK. . f 'tf'. .. . I enters». as; 5,3, LAGEga '.Five thousand yards Oriental and Silk Laces in dainty des1gns and tones. Prices decidedly attractive. NOTION DEPT. Ladies’ All Silk Belts— black,‘ white and navy—fine buckles, newest designs; value 50c, choice of the line, 25 Cents. Link Sets, over 100 different styles, new and choice designs 25¢, 39c, 49c, 69c. Set. These prices are fully 25 per cent. below actual value. Call and examine our new line of Jet Points, prices range from ‘ 120 to 59c per Point.- Velveteen Binding, 23-yard lengths; regular price 10c; at this sale, ' ‘ 2 pieces for I3_'Cenis. GLOAK ROOM. This department is enjoying a phenomenal run of .busi- ness, attributable to nothing more or less than finest styles and most tempting prices. A World of Waists More Waists than your im- agination could picture, more different styles than you could examine in a day. The “Der- by,” “Acorn,” “Monarch,” “Troy” and “Ideal” brands, all with very large sleeves, an endless variety Of styles and patterns, from 390 to $2.49. ‘ Ladies’ Sweaters, all wool black, navy and garnet, color . guaranteed. 7 MATTINGS. An immense stock in all grades and styles. Special for Saturday. Fifty pieces Fancy Japanese . Matting, linen warp, regular price 50 cents, 29 cents yard. \ -—-—-_- RIBBONS. Irresistible attractions in Fancy Ribbons for dress and hat trimming; actual value, 75c yard; should not be a yard left Saturday. night at this price, 29 cents yard. ‘ lack Silk Belting at 19c., 25c., 39c. and 45c. yard. Crochet Silk, all colors, ac-e tual value, 25 cents, I 5c Spool. SECURE FURNITURE cotPONs. N. B.-—Do not forget to secure one of our Furniture Coupons; no trouble or no extra charge. Articles of Furniture worth from $3to 355, are certamly worth havmg when they cost you nothing. ‘ THE BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets, - . TELEPHONE CALL 57-4. SEN THE ONLY PTERFEC SUBSTITUTE for our book “THE CARE AND FEEDING OF lNFANTS,” mailed Fm T anyaddresa nausea-cosmos cc.. Boston. mass- , r l .. MOTHR’S MILK. FOR \ Y‘" t . . ‘ v. n L '- \ " 5,. ‘\ -»/> \ ‘ sunsets ,umuu llll III I snow _ healthy—grow happy—grow rosy cheeked and bright eyed, 011’ HIRES’ ROOTBEER. This great health- 7‘ should be kept in every home. It will benefit and delight f N giving temperance drink every member of the family from the baby up, and prove a most delicious ' f~ thirst satisfying beverage for. callers. It’s good all the time—morning, f ’ Ann-An-A-AAAAA-A-AA-AAA , noon and night. Get the genuine RoOtbeer . — A 25'cent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. The Chas. E. lee3 00., Phlladelphla. ‘ 1.. [ Horse Shoelng. The undersifined has taken the enema, the front of . T. Rub ’s onCrcss street." and, 13 prepared to do orse shoeing m a nut-class manner. ‘- - - . . ,. a _, John '1', Lycett. -:' ,_ UNDERTAKER . 4 Knight street opposite Street Railway Deopt NIGHI BELL 41'0pr . J. D. Jennings. ' - Nerwalk, Conn - House Cleaning. LUSTRINE. At all Grocers. Enough said. ,. REFRIGERATORS. We have the Mackinaw Hard-a ood Refrigerator. ‘It is a hot day when they get left. Oil stoves, Window Screens, ‘Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn MOwers, Scythes and Snaths, Grass Hooks, Rifles, What Stones, Steel Hoes, 25c, Steel Rakes, 300. and 350. ' H. H. WILLIAMS, I7 Main Street. Nolwalkd’ NOw_<_)_‘PEN. GHEGURY’S POINT", HOTEL. _— Clams, Oysters, etc. . Shore hinnersa Specialty. _ Trolley cars run diret to the Paint. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,’.; m_14 : . ‘rl ‘ TMANAGEE,
Norwalk Chronicler