c:
MUST-Clflllllltliu Sfliiliitliit Illl ISRillilltlItEilli.
M l L D Ar a A F l n i:
m
THE ”GERMAN TBBAIEII COMPANY. SHCEESSER
new YORK USA.
IMITATIUNS t
BEWARE not I
"T'Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or cigar-
ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE
' tweet tanoral oioarettes
Beat the fac simile signature 0
on the package and on each cigarette.
TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
r3 e
:3. 3
o. i
“6 K“ o
to
O
: Z 8 3
§ Weight 9 z
12 oz. 5— z
: Jolt and Cyclone Proof. 0
0
Tee Pathlig ht
They who ride must see the 3
road. The Pathlight makes 0
bri ht the way. All dealers
seI it. The Place & Terry
NIf g. Co., 247 Centre St., N .Y.
OMWMWOWO
COMO. '
1W. H. HAYWARD &,C0.i
Pension Attorneys enil Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
. All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
neonsennrnienn
nonto‘
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. _ Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage: A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and OverworkJ
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Red uction Beginning to-d‘ay, all my
Hats and Bonnets which
are made up in the latest
styles, will be sold at a
in great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of the most fash-
ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery intown.
MRS. E. DIVER,
58 Vlall Street, llorwalk, Gonn.
OVER JAOISIII’S JEWELRY STOREI
IIAVE ARRIVED.
My new line of Spring and
Summer Suitings, which
will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them.
F. KOCOUR.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I? North Main St... South Norwalk.
Raymond & Son.
Successorsto George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
l6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place. '
, TelephoneNoJM
fermer party ties and affiliations, and units
in one supreme Effort to free themselves
and their children from ,the domination of
the money power—a power more destruo-
tive than any which has ever been fasten-
ed upon the civilized men of any race or in
my age.”
The present intention is to supplement
this by an address to the American people
which is now being prepared. Senator
Jones of Nevada is the guiding spirit in its
construction.
' THE GOLD DEMOCRATS.
They Will Probably Issue a Call Fbr a
National Convention.
‘CHICAGO, July 23.—A meetingof gold.
standard Democrats will “be held at the
Auditorium hotel tomorrow night to, con-
sider the advisabilitilof issuing a call for
a national conventio . Ten states will be
represented at the meeting—Illinois, In~
diana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Wis-
consin, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Min-
nesota. Illinois will be represented by
John A. Palmer, C. A. Ewin, H. S. Rob-
bins and John P. Hopkins. Charles P.
Long, Jean .M. Etherington and Boyd
Winchester will be present for Kentucky,
and W. P. Kline will speak for Ohio. Don
M. Dickinson and E. G. Stevenson are
coming from Detroit, and Senator Viias
and General Bragg will be present for
Wisconsin. General James 0. Broadband
and F. W. Lehman will represent Missouri.
J. J. Richardson and Mayor Vollmar of
Davenport, 1a., will represent Iowa, and
Euclid Martin and F. M. Vaughn will
speak for Nebraska. W. D. Bynum, S. A.
Pickins and John P. Frenzel represent In-
diana. ‘
When the gold standard Democrats of
Illinois issu' their address [0 the Demo-
cratic party soon after the Chicago conven~
tion, they were acting with the knowledge
and approval of the gold stag? .1 Demo—
crats in other states, and the meeting to-
morrow night is the result of the agitation
following the issue of that address It was
not the origiiThl intention to call the meet-
ing at so early 8. date, but; err-Congressman
Bynum of Indiana has been very energetic
in urging that the preliminary meeting be
held at an early date, and it was finally set
for tomorrow night.
There is practically no doubt. the local
men say, that the conference will decide to
call a convention, and that the call will be
issued immediately after the meeting. The
leaders in the movement say that they
have assurances that every state in the
Union will send delegates to the conven:
tion.
Wisconsin’s Chairman For Bryan.
MILWAUKEE, July 23.—Secretary Noel
of the Democratic state committee has an-
nounced that Chairman ‘G. W. Peck, who
is now absent at LakeT-Iinnetonka, had
authorized him to state that he (Peck)
will support and work for the nominees of
the Chicago convention. In connection
with the stand taken by National Commit-
teeman E. C. Wall, this makes two notable
desertions from the Democratic gold party.
Candidate Winslow’s Position.
Bos'ros, July tea—The Democratic
nominee for governor of Maine, Edward
B. Winslow, has written. to a friend here
saying that if the Maine Democrats decide
to supportnthe principles of the Chicago
platform, he will decline to be a candi-
date for governor. He is a positive gold
man, and, he says, prefers to give up the
nomination rather than sacrifice his prin-
ciples. ‘
Maine Democrats For Brynn.
BANGOR, July 23.-—At the Penobscot
county Democratic convention resolutions
were passed indorsing the national plat-
form and declaring that it should be sub-
stituted for the Maine state platform.
THE HERBERT FULLER MUTINY.
New Theories In Connection With the
Triple Murder at Ben.
HALIFAX, N. 8., July 23.—The crowds
that have surrounded the police station
here since yesterday, when the crew of the
murder vessel Herbert Fuller were taken
into custody, were to be seen there again
today, and the excitement prevalent yes-
terday showed no signs of lessening. The
prisoners are still closely guarded. and the
chief interest today seemed to be in regard
.to the result of the coroner’s inquest and
the disposition of the victims of the mur-
derous sailor.
It was expected that the medical exam-
iner would present his report today, but it
was not finished. Consequently the exami-
nation before the city stipendiary, which
will doubtless follow the receipt of the re-
port, was not held.
There seems to be a growing belief that
others besides the mate, who is the one
chiefly suspected of being the murderer,
must be implicated in the affair, and from
incidents that have come to light'since
yesterday the possibility that a wall ma-
tured plan to seize the schooner and sell it
to the Cubans had been completed before
the vessel sailed from Boston seems well
founded. It has been learned that Monks,
the passenger on board the Herbert Fuller,
received a direct intimation that he_would
better not make his prOposed trip on that
vessel, but whether or not the warning
came from the mate iis not post vely
known. There are many, on th the:
hand, who think that the triple murder
was merely the outcome of a drunken/at-
tempt to assault the wife of the captain,
which involved the killing of her husband,
her protector, and the second mate, who
had been a witness of the captain’s mur-
der, and then the killing of the woman
herself to cover up the crime.
Would Be Murderer Commits Suicide.
READING, Pa, July 23.-—-Darius Fies.
aged 35 years, who fired .three shots at
Mrs. Issatherer of Exeter. died from the
effects of a dose of arsenic taken with sui-
cidal intent. Fies had worked for Mrs.
Rherer’s husband and became enamored
of the woman, who is 32 years of age. It
is supposed that he attempted to murder
her while temporarily insane. He was
found lying on a railroadutrack, suffering
from the dose he had taken, which was
enough to kill a dozen men. He was re-
moved to the Berks county jail, where he
died. .
Window Glass Workers Independent. “I
Prr'rszanac, July 23. -— The Window
Glass Workers’ association, which with-
drew from the Knights of Labor, has de-
cided not to affiliate with any other labor
Organization. in the future the associa-
tion will shift for itself and to that end
adopted the Glass Workers’ association
constitution and bylaws, which governed
' them prior to 1877.
Boat Sunk and Two Lives Lost.
BURLINGTON, N. J., July 23.—Lea Hor-
net: and Miss Bessie Kane went rowing
and in midstream their boat was struck
by the steamer Florence. The boat’ was
demolished and both were drowned. Their
bodies have not yet been recovered.
—Advert1se in the Gaznrrn.
escort of the Royal horse guards, the bride-
,g' ,"‘i’"".""
THE EVENING GAZETTE.
i
WEDDING onnornnnr.
Princess Maud of England Married to
Prince Carl of Denmark.
IT WAS A REAL LOVE MATCH.
Some of the Details of the Elnborah
Ceremony—“flint the Young Couple
Will Have to Keep House On.
Their Plans For the Future.
LONDON, July 23.——Princess Maud, thiro
daughter of the Prince of Wales, and
Prince.Charles of Denmark were married
today in the chapel at Buckingham palace.
The wooing of the royal caple has at-
tracted the attention of all Lurope, as, un-
like most alliances of the kind, it is really
a love match.
Prince Charles, or “Carl,” as the Danes
love to call him—he is second son of the
crown prince of Denmark—came to Eng-
land, met the amiable daughter of the
Prince of Wales and fell at once madly in
love with her.
In this case the course of true love ran
smooth. Everybody was interested in
making the romance a reality, and none
more so than Queen Victoria herself, who
was glad to see her granddaughter thus
happily mated.
The ceremony at Buckingham palace
was a gorgeous affair. Princes and nobles
from all parpa'of Europe were there, and
a great num er of Britain’s aristocracy
had returned from the watering places
abroad to be present at the wedding.
Queen Victoria arrived from Windsor
castle last night, and after a brief call at
Marlborough House she proceeded to Buck-
ingham palace, where she will remain un-
til her return to Windsor.
Her majesty appeared to be in excellent
health, and the excitement of the over-
PRINCE CHARLES AND PRINCESS MAUD.
turning of her attendants’ carriage last
evening and the subsequent fire in the
fourth story of Buckingham palace seemed
to have left no bad effects.
So far as the general public of London
was concerned, the wedding did not at-
tract as much attention as had been be-
stowed upon other royal marriages of re-
cent years.
With the exception of St. James street
and a few houses in Pall Mall and Picca-
dilly the decorations were very poor.
Inside the Marlborough House grounds,
at the Pall Mall corner, the Prince of
Wales had erected a stand for those of his
friends who were unable to get to the pal-
ace.
The Carleton club house was handsome-
ly decorated in scarlet and white, and tho
lampposts were trimmed and garlanded
with white flowers Devonshire House, in
Piccadilly, was cheaply decorated with a
few flags and looped scarlet cloth on . the
front wall.
Big Crowds In the Streets.
Crowds began to assemble in the streets
at an early hour, and all points of vantage
along the route from Marlborough House
to Buckingham palace were quickly pre-
empted. The streets, however, were kept
clear for the royal procession by the Cold-
stream and Scots guards, while parties of
the First Life guards were stationed at in-
tervals all along the route.
At 11:30 o‘clock. with subalterns and an
groom, Prince Charles of Denmark, at-
tended by his brothers, Princes Christian
and Harold, and their supporters, left
Marlborough House in state carriages.
As they appeared a few cheers were sent
up by the populace and there was a gen-
eral waving of handkerchiefs.
Then the Princess of Wales and her sec-
ond daughter. Princess Victoria, accom-
panied by the Duke and Duchess of Sparta,
Prince Nicholas of Greece and a large suit,
emerged .from Marlborough House amid
much applause. At 12:10 o’clock the
Prince of Wales, with the bride, followed.
They also were greeted with enthusiasm.
0n arriving at Buckingham palace the
bride’s party were received by the lord
chamberlain and conducted to the library,
where the bridesmaids and the Duke and
Duchm .of York were waiting to meet
them. They were eight in number—the
Princess Victoria of Wales, sister of the
bride; Princess Victoria of Sleswick-Hol-
stein, Princess Ingeborg of Denmark, Prin-
cess Thyra of Denmark, Princess Margaret
and Prigpess Patricia of Connaught, Prin-
cess All of Albany and Lady Alexandra
Duff, niece of the bride. The procession
was formed and proceeded to the chapel.
In the mea‘ntime the queen had been con-
ducted.privately from her apartments to
the vestibule of the chapel, where her pro-
tcessicn was formed and proceeded into the
chapel. With the queen walked her son,
the Duke of Connaught, and Prince Chris-
tian of Denmark.
The Ceremony.
The archbishop of Canterbury met the
bride and bridegroom at the altar and per-
formed the marriage service, at 'the con-
clusion of which he delivered a short ad-
dress. After the register had been signed
the queen retired, and. the other members
of the royal party proceeded to the state
dining room. where luncheon was served.
The marriage settlement amounts to
fully $70,000 a year. Princess Maud rc-
ceives $20, 000 out of the allowance grant-
ed to the Prince of Wales by parliament
in 1889.
Then the crown princess of Denmark
makes an allowance of $50,000 to the roy-
al couple, and they will occupy in the
winter a wing of the palace of the king of
,Greece in Copenhagen.
They will also have a villa near Bern-
storf castle as their Danish country home,
while a mansion at Applets, near the
Prince of Wales’ seat at Sandringham,
will serve them for a country residence in
England.
The troussmu of Princess Maud has had
columns of description written about it in
England. the Princess. of Wales having
kindly allowed the women reporters to
feast their eyes upon tinerurc collection.
' Northwestern 95%
.j,»
It is, of course. all that a princess’ trous-
seau could be expected to be.
English and Irish houses have had the
making of the fine ,apparel and delicate
lingerie. for, of course. it wouldn‘t do to
go to France for laces when the Irish
make such cobwebby'things and the Lon-
don tradesmen help indirectly to support
the aristocracy that looks down upon
them. ,
The wedding presents are unique and
include five bicycles among other things,
not to mention the superb offerings - from
royalty and nobility all over Europe, and
even Indian princesvie with one another
in sending something magnificent.
Half a Million In Presents.
The queen has departed from her usual
present of a camel’s hair shawl and has
given the young couple a superb lot of
plate. The total value of the presents is
estimated at $500,000.
The Princess Maud has always been a
favorite and is rather quiet and unassum-
ing for a royal person.
Prince Charles is the second of the four
sons of the crown prince and princess of
Denmark and is an intelligent young
man. It has always been said that the
daughters of the Prince of Wales have de-
clared their intention, irrespective of par-
liament, to continue if possible to reside
in England. In this case the young couple
will so do, and the house that has been
given them on the Saudringham esgates
may become their permanent residence.
It was intended'original‘ly by the par-
ents of Prince Charles that he should
marry the young queen of Holland. In
fact, matters had progressed so far that
the consent of the Dutch states general had
been obtained for the union.
It would have been a better match for
the young man, but it fell through.
Prince Charles and Princess Maud are
first cousins, but objection on that score
was overcome by the dowager ozarina,
their aunt.
The mother of Prince Charles is one of
the richest of European princesses, having
about $25,000,000.
BIG STRIKE 0P TAILORS.
About Twelve Thousand Persons Ordered
to Quit Work In New York.
NEW YORK, July 23.——Neariy 8,000
members of the Brotherhood of Tailors in
this city and 4,000 in Brooklyn and
Bownsville were ordered on a strike to-
day. As a result of a meeting of the exon-
utive committee held in Walhalla hall the
establishments were visited early this
morning and the workmen ordered out.
The strikers include the operators, fin-
ishers, pressers, busters, bushellers and
tillers, the latter being women.
The strike is directed against the con-
tractors, but is really against the manu-
facturers. It is against the task system
and a general reduction of wages of from
15 to 20 per cent. ,
The manufacturers have expected the
strike for two weeks and as a result have
given but little work to the contractors,
thus hoping to make the strike inoperative
if it should occur. The executive commit-
tee decided upcn a ruse and without in-
forming the brotherhood _as to their plans
declared the strike off. There was great
indignation upon the part of the mem~
hers. The manufacturers then fell into
the trap and flooded the contractors with
work. Taking advantage of the situation,
the strike has been declared. '
Meyer Schoenfeld, the leader of the
_ brotherhood, said today:
“I have no doubt that all the tailors
will go out when ordered. The strike has
not been dictated by the leaders, but is en-
tirely the work of the men themselves.
“A strike is the only alternative for the
men to get their demands. The contract-
ors say that the manufacturers are to
blame for cutting the prices. Whether the
strike will be successful or not I cannot
say, but We feel that our cause is a just
one and will fight it to the end.”
A general mass meeting of the Brother-
hood of Tailors, to decide upon plans for
the strike and to selects strike committee,
was called today in Walhalla hall.
The organization of the United Gar-
ment Workers, which is connected with
the brotherhood, and "the other unions
affiliated with them were called upon to
support the strike. Walhaila ball will be
the headquarters of the tailors during the
strike.
Gold Fer Europe.
NEW YORK, July 23.—Lazasd Freres
will ship $500,000 in gold to Europe to-
morrow, making the total 32, 000,000.
The Weather.
Showers, follOwed by fair and cooler;
northwesterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. July fln—Money on call easy at
2@2}fi per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5®6
per cent. Sterling exchange steady, With ac-
tual business in bankers’ bills at 34.88%
for demand and 84.88 for 60 days. Posted
rates. $4.88“@4.809§. Commercial bills, 84.87.
Silver certificates. sales. 860.000 at We. Bar
silver, 6816c. Mexican dollars. 53%0- Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison.......... 12
Bur. 6'5 Quincy.... 68%
0.. 0.. C. & St. I... 23
Chesapeake & 0.. 13%
New England..... 35
N.J.Oentral...... 92
North Amen - 4
Northern Pan 6.. 8%
Chicago Gss...... 5o Do.pref........... 103i
Cordage........... 4 N. Y. Central..... 00%
CottonOil......... 8M 0maha......... at
Del. & Hudson....l19% Ontario on Wanna“
Distillers‘ Trust" 1154 Pacific Mail...... {8%
Erie...” .......... 14M Reodi ........... 1
General Electric.. 23% Book! and....... 60%
Hocking Valley... 5% Silver-Bullion..." 69M
”Okla-Wm” ..... 150 St. Paul..........- 71%
LakeShore ..... ...143' Sugar Refining...105
W "l' llllll Inl- m TempmmcI'IODO 7
Louisville a Nash 47% Union Pacific"... 6%
Missouri Pacific” 17% Wabash pref...... 14%
Western Union. .. 79%
General Markets.
N" YORK. July 22. —FLOUR—State and
western quiet and steady: city mills patents.
O‘DLEII: winter patents. 83.60330: city mills
clears. $8.90: winter straights. 83.200830.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened steady with
stocks. but weakened under liberal receipts.
easy cables and short selling: rallied again to-
ward noon: September. 62%@62%c.: December.
W64 11-160. -
CORN—No. 2 was quiet and weaker under
liberal receipts: July. 325cc September. 3236c.
OATS—No. 2 dull: track. white. state. 256
2750.
PORK—Lower: Old to new mess. 87.759850;
family. [email protected].
LARD—Easy: prime western steam. $3.70.
nominal. .
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy. 10@l4}§c.;
state creamer-y. li%@16c.
CHEESE—Quiet: state. large. EKomGMca
small. 5%@7c. .
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 13%
and: western. llfllac.
SUGAR—Raw quiet and easy: fair refininu.
2350.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3%.: refined quiet:
crushed. ma: powdered. 4%c. '
TURPENTINE—Quiet and steady at 24%@
25c.
RICE—Firm: domestic. 336%: Japan. AD
c.
TALLOW—Quiet: city. 3C3 l-ltic.: country,
altos 3-16c. , - p
A great many people
look healthy and
. I are not. There are
.v at. many forms of
Opt/1ft, sickness which
J B .
V
PRINTIT
Department. l
A.
,a bubble that
bursts at atouch.
It is like an empty
egg shell that the
slightest pressure
will crush. h e
outside of the body may look all right long
after disease has begun its dread ul wor
inside. If a man looks well and doesn’t
feel well, he had better be governed by the
feeling not by the looks. A great many ap-
parentl strong and vigorous men collapse
sudden y. They have what is known as ner-
vous prostration. They go along ersist-
ently, day after day, working hard an think-‘
ing hard, apparently healthy, and some da,r
they go home and go to bed and don’t gen
up again. The trouble didn’t all come at
once. It came on gradually. A strong man
can live on his nerves and his health fora
long time without apparent injury, but it
isn’t a safe thing to do. Whenever there is
nervousness, or insomnia, or undue fatigue
from ordinary work, when irritability takes
the place of contentment, when a man
“isn’t sick but doesn’t feel quite well”—
then is the time he should begin to take
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It
is the best tonic medicine and nerve food,
or invigorator in the world. _It assists di-
gestion, increases the appetite, promotes
thorough assimilation of the food, purifies
the blood and adds to it the life-glvmg prin-
ciples that are needed to feed the starved
nerves. It phts the whole body into perfect
tune, and stimulates each organ to do the
work for which it was intended. Thou-
sands of people have been brought back
to happiness and vigorous health. Thou-
sands of people have been cured of most
serious sickness by this wonderful med-
mine.
Druggists sell it.
Send 21 one-cent stamps tc
pa for mailing only, and re-
‘ ceive free a copy of Doctor
. Pierce’s great thousand page
book, “ Common Sense Med-
ical Adviser,” in paper cov-
ers, or send 31 cents for post.
; age and extra cost of binding
and get it in cloth. 'World’s
W C E ii
Dispensary Medical Associa- -
tion, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lnuunnv. ~ -
WISE
26 MAIN STREET.
Merchants, Manuiaciur -_
The undersigned will, on SATURDAY
NEXT, open a Hand Luandry at the above
place. Satisfaction guaranteed; a share
of public patronage solicited.
ANNA M OKELY,
MARY CLUE ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter-
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Entolner
89 Waslrir'afon Street'Souih Eternal];
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
ests by giving us a call.
' REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
Can raise a fearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they wish the whole
'outfit was where such
noises are ioreverhushed.
A‘GOOD PIANO."
SkilltullyManinuIated. '
calls forth our music-lov-
- ing. spirits and bids them
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
Gutter
instrument. _ .
Bend. ‘ 5
Sehleicher Pianos
lAre Known
THE WORLD OVER.
‘r‘l
’Qx
Have you ever tried one? .
Come and see . cur works.
. l25-I21‘vPlcll-‘I0 rsrnrrr,
'Stamford, Conn " u.-s A
Norwalk Chronicler