I ,
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CLASS
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WHERE Uillllu SfAllIlllllii Ill! ISL'IIHIIIIEIEIITS.
M D 5: 1: R A F I n r:
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“IE AMERICAN THAEED COMPANY. SUCCESSUR «’
new YORK us A.
IMITATIUIIS l _
Do not be deceived byinfringe-
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ette. .
THE ONLY GENUINE
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Bear the ice slmile signature of
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TAKE NONE‘ WITHOUT.
b
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LUIJKWOUDS PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates, -Will also take ord
wager service In New York. ‘Goods :called
arts of the town,
eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street, with telephone connection un-
‘3°' 0 E Locrzwoon.
A31"
‘P. w. BATES’
42 mm STREET.
you can find as fine an assortment of
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_.7
W. H. HAYWARD & CO.
fiPusiIII litmus and tuition,
‘ 109 East Capitol Street,
? WASHINGTON. D. C.
'
——-—.———
All classes LOf claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
‘fBejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
f
,BRAUNSCHWEIGER
A PUIIE MALT EXTIIAGT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOII SOLID F000.
Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest
ercentage Alcohol. An efi'ective'l‘onic.
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Long Island Bottling 00.,
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FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. wasp.
PRIVATE
Instructions given in
BOXING
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or at this office.
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BRYAN’S ITINERARY.
He Will Probably Speak at ,’ Several
Points In New York State.
WILL BEGIN NEXT TUESDAY
Chairman Hanna of the Republican N‘s/-
tional Committee Back In New York.
Thurston's Views of the States
Which 'He Has Visited.
BARRYTOWN, N. Y., Aug. 20.—William
Jennings Bryan is preparing to stump
New York state. He will invade the baili-
wick of David B. Hill and trespass upon
the particular province of Chairman Hink-
ley of the Democratic state committee.
This is the meaning of the itinerary
which Mr. Bryan gave out today. He will
not name all the places where he will:
speak and will not accept any invitations
to speak at places not on his route west.
. His complete tour west has not yet been
arranged. He has- not announced his in-
tention to speak at any place but Erie,
but this is the meaning of his long stop
over.
His itinerary as announced by him to-
day is as follows:.
“We shall leave Barrytown at 6:56
O’clock Tuesday afternoon, the 25th, and
arrive at Albany at 8:30.
“Leave Albany at 10 that evening and
arrive at Syracuse at 2:05 a. m. Leave
Syracuse at noon Wednesday and arrive at
Rochester at 2 :25. .
“Remain in Rochester one hour and
reach Buffalo at 4:45.
“Take the first train for Erie, arriving
in the evening at Eric.
“I will attend that evening the meeting
of state Democratic clubs. Return to Buf-
falo next morning, and spend the rest of
_the week in western New York. Will
spend Sunday at Chautauqua, and proceed
west Monday morning. ”
It will be seen he is following closely the
trips taken by Mr. Blaine and Mr. Harri-
son when they stUmped the state while
railroading through on their way west.
Mr. Bryan has been invited to speak
Saturday in Tivoli or Pine Plains, Dutch-
ess county. He will probably speak in one
of the places, but has not decided when.
He has received calls and requests to
speak from many of the country politi-
cians. He will not deviate from his tour
to speak.
Ellerslie Inspected.
This morning he spent quietly resting
and looking over his heavy mail. The
afternoon was spent in inspecting Govern-
or Morton’s farm, Ellerslie, at Rhine-
clifi. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were driven
there by Mr. T’errine.
Governor Morton is away, but his super-
intendent afforded every facility for the
visitors to see the place.
Battery K, United States artillery, 75
men strong, from Fort Hamilton, Captain
Dillenbach, which has been in camp at
Peekskill, passed through Upper Red.
Hook today on its way to a month’s camp
at Palenville. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
watched them from the stoop of Mr. Per-
rine‘s house. ~
Lieutenant A. Slaker, who went ahead
to secure a camp at"Catskill, stopped at
Mr. Perrine’s to see Mr. Bryan, but, learn-
ing that he was at breakfast, went on
without disturbing him. " '
The candidate ceased fora number of
hours to be a fisher of men and became a
devotee at the shrine of the contemplative
man like Daniel Webster, Benjamin Ha:-
rison and Grover Cleveland.
He went fishing. The party consisted of
Mr and Mrs. Bryan, ,Mr. and Mrs. Per-
rine, Miss Florence Perrine, Miss Bos-
sie Perrine and a number of others who
went on business.
Miss Bessie Perrine rode her wheel and
the others were driven to Twin lake, one
of nature’s gems, set in a girdle of hills,
about six miles from Upper Red Hook.
Mrs. Bryan wore big rubbers, an old black
skirt and a pretty little brown jacket. So
far as one could see, Mr. Bryan went fish-
ing in the same attire he had on in New
York. '
The party alighted at Camp Waldorf,
the tents and lean to of Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank
Sandford of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Fraleigh of Red Hook, who are
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Perrine and are
camping on one of the slopes which run
down to the lake. Camp was reached
about 2 o’clock, and the visitors at once
began fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan went in a scow
with Mr. Sandford and Mr. Fraleigh.
Mrs. Bryan caught the first and the last
fish and the only fish caught.
A two po'und pickerel suddenly hooked
himself on her line, _and her pole bent dou
I318. - :
“You’ve got one, you’ve got one, Mary,”
exclaimed Mr. Bryan.
The charming little woman puléed in
her fish like a veteran disciple of Izaak
Walton.
In the meantime a great canopy of pur-
‘ple clouds had been rolling up from across
the Hudson, lightning began to rive them,
the woods moaned with theyrising wind
and great drops of rain came tumbling
down, the scouts of the hosts that were to
follow.
When Mr. Bryan and his wife reached
Upper Red Hook, he gave out the state-
ment in which he emphatically denied
Senator Thurston’s charges that he was
directly or indirectly in the employ or pay-
of the silver mine owners or any silver or-
ganization, and declared his income since
he left-congress was derived from lectur-
ing, editorial work and his law practice.
Chairman Hanna In New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Chairman Mark
A. Hanna of the Republican national com- .
mittee returned to the city today from his
home in Cleveland. He had been in Chi-
cago most of the time since he went west
ten days ago, directing-the campaign from
the headquarters in thatcity. _ .
a Mr. Hanna said: “The campaign work
in the west is now well under way, and we
are sending out from the Chicago head-
quarters vast quantities of sound money
literature, for which there is an unlimited
demand. All the information I received
while in the west indicates that the cause
of sound money is growing stronger every
day. The people are studying thevques-
tions of the campaign for themselves, and
the Outlook is everywhere-encouraging.
“Mr- Bryan’s reception _in this city and
the effect of his speech were a' great disap-
pointment to his friends in the west. In-
fact, the result of his whole tour was a
disappointment to them. It was not what
they expected. , -
“The speech of Mr. Cockran last night
Was superb. He was the man of all men
’to answer Bryan, and ‘his answer was
strong and‘eflective.”
Mr. Hanna said he would remain in the
city for a week or ten days looking after
the work of the campaign. He has no spe-
.‘>.' ... ..
O
‘ \
' vice General Batchelder, retired.
cial plans. at present and will push along
the work on the lines already laid down.
After a meal at . the Hotel Waldorf,
where he lives while in the city, Mr. Han-
na went down to headquarters, where he
was warmly welcomed by tlh members of
the executive committee and by a number
of politicians who were waiting to see him.
He will have a conference with Gustav H.
Schwub and a committee from the cham-
ber of commerce of this city. All the
members of the executive committee'who
are in the citywill take part in the con-
ference, which was arranged in the absence
Of Mr. Hanna.
Mr. Schwabrand other members of the
chamber of commerce propose to have a
committee of that body work with the na-
tional committee in the interest of sound
money. ’
Senator Thurston’s Views.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Senator John M.
Thurston of Nebraska arrived here today,
on route east. “As far as I can judge,”
he said, “the conditions are altogether fa-
vorable for a Republican victory. I have
spoken in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Kansas, and in all those states I have come
in contact with all the leading Republic-
ans of each state, and they confidently ex-
pect to carry one and all of them. But I
am free to say that a vigorous campaign
must be kept up until election day to ac-
complish what we hope and confidently ex-
pect to achieve in each one of these states.
: “I am now on my way to the east,” add-
ed the senator. “I"am scheduled for two
speeches in Vermont and one in Maine. I
shall leave Chicago tomorrow at 3 o’clock.
Then Senator Thurston’s attention was
invited to Senator Stewart’s last letter.
“Yes,” replied Senator Thurston, “I have
read his letter, but I do not know whether
I shall write another in reply to the one
from Mr. Stewart.”
Silver Republicans Left Out.
BOISE CI-TY, Aug: 20.—At the session
of the Democratic convention acommittee
of‘one from each county was appointed to
confer with the Populists. On a vote of
108 to 31 it was decided that the confer-
ence should be held with .the Populists
alone and that the silver Republicans
should be left out. The Populists’conven-
tion did not proceed so far, only appoint-
ing ordinary committees. The evident
plan was to focre the initiative on the
Democrats.
Delaware County Republicans.
DELHI, N. Y., Aug. 20.—At the Repub-
lican county convention for Delaware
county, held at Delhi, Albert H. Sewall
was chosen chairman of the delegation to
the state convention and empowered to
name his associates on the delegation. He
was also, by unanimous vote, authorized
and empowered to select the delegates to
the congressional convention and his dele-
gate to the judicial convention, in which
he will be a candidate for supreme court
judge.
An Actress to Stump For Bryan.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.——Miss Helena
Hartnett ‘Mitchell, a teacher of Delsarte
and an actress of ability, will shortly take
the stump for Bryan. Miss Mitchell will
open at Bloomington, 1115., on Labor day,
and from that time up to election will
make daily speeches through the country.
Miss Mitchell has been authorized by Mr.
Bryan to take the stump for him. '
. General Lee Suggested.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.—-—A movement
has been inaugurated _ among the gold
standard Democrats here favoring the
nomination of General Fitz Hugh Lee for
vice presidentat Indianapolis. Steps have
been taken to learn whether he would so-
cept. If his reply is favorable, it can be
authoritatively stated that his name will
be presented. was..-
Virgin-{.2 iiétill Democrats.
RICHMOND, Aug. '30.—A call, [signed by
about 200 Virginia Democrats. and repre-
senting every city in the state, has been
issued, calling for a state convention to be
held at Richmond Thursday, Aug. 27, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the na-
tional Democratic convention to beheld at
Indianapolis.
The Campaign In California.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 20,—The Demo-
cratic campaign in southern California
was opened hero by Senator Stephen M.
White, who discussed the various phaSes of
the financial question. ,
Collecting Data 'In Mexico.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20,—J. M. Haw-
thorne, envoy of the silver party of the
United States, is here collecting data for
use in the campaign.
Iowa Republican Campaign.
DES MOINES, Aug. 20.——It was decided
here to open the Iowa campaign Sept. 3
with Allison, Benjamin Harrison and
Robert G. Cousins. . "
AN ADMIRAL THE TARGET.
A, Peculiar Mistake During French Artil-
lery Practice. '
PARIS, Aug. ESQ—During the artillery
practice of the French Mediterranean
squadron OE Toulon, says a dispatch from
that city, Admiral Gervais and his stat!
had a narrow escape. Instead of aiming at
a target which was being towed 500 yards
behind the flagship Brennus, a battleship
of 11,000 tons displacement, the cruiser
Vautour turned her quick fire guns on the
flagship for some time. The shots rained
around Admiral Gervais and his staff, and
how they escaped-ls a miracle. The glass
in the tadmiral’s conning tower was rid-
dled, and a sailor was wounded. There is
much mystery as to how the mistake oc-
curred, as it is thought impossible that
the gunners could have missed the mark
by 500 yards.
American hszsociation.
SAaAToeA, Aug. 20.—Therc was a large
attendance in the Convention hall this
morning at the opening of the nineteenth
annual meeting of the American Bar asso-
ciation. When Lord Russell, Sir Francis
Lockwood and Montagu Crackenthorpe,
together with their ladies, entered the hall,
they were greeted with hearty applause.
Judge George S. Batchellor escorted them
to seats at the front and near the platform.
'I‘ The Release of Dr. Gallagher.
LONDON, Aug. 20.—Inquiries made at
the officials- do not know when Dr.Ga1-
lagher of New York, the Irish-American
politichlvprisoner, will be released. . .
The officials of the home office decline
to state whether Dr. Gallagher is insanb
or not, the Parnellites claiming that he
has lost his reason.
New Quartermaster General.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-‘—-The president
has appointedColonel Charles 0. Sawtclle
to be quartermastcr general of the army,
, Colonel
Sawtellc is now stationed at Governors
Island, N. Y. . . '
I'M a
the United States embassy hereishow that-
III-IIINIIII’SIIIIIINT
He Asserts I... at ls Rounded by
the Police of New York City.
' x
HIS VERSION or THE AFFAIR
McCarthy, “110 Has “Done Time,” says ‘
He Is Trying to Live an Honest Life,
but Bluecoats Won’t Permit Him.
Case ’to Be Investigated.
' NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—-—Acting Deputy
Chief Cortright today summoned to head-
quarters Policeman George W. McDermott
of the Mercer Street station to answer a
charge of clubbing John McCarthy, an
ex-burglar who has reformed and who is‘
now trying to lead an honest life.
‘ McCarthy called at Inspector Cortright’s
ofiice’ and told his story to Sergeant Stein-
bruck, and although he bears the marks of
a severe clubbing, he refused to make a
charge against the policeman. . _
The inspector, however, ordered an in-
vestigation, and if McCarthy’s story Is
true steps will be taken to bring the po-
liceman to trial before the commissioners.
McCarthy says that the police are hound-
ing him. When McCarthy was in straits
several months ago and unable toget work ,
because of his record, he called upon Pres- .
ident Roosevelt and told his story. Short-
ly after that, through Captain O’Brien of
the detective bureau, he secured employ-
ment as a night watchman at the new
building in course of courtruction at 4349
Bleecker street, just around the corner
from headquarters. His trouble with P0-
liceman McDermott has resulted in his be-
ing discharged, and he says- starvation is
now staring him in the face.
McCarthy says he was clubbed because he
would not permit McDermott to takea
woman into the building he was watch-
ing. McCarthy told him that he could not
enter the building, and the policeman, he
said, threatened to get even withehim.
After McCarthy received his" week’s
wages, amounting to $9, last Saturday
night, his wife came arOund to see him,
and he gave her the money. ,After she
went away he had another visitor, a Mrs.
Meyer, who lives in East Fourth street,
and who had known him for some years.‘
When she reached Bleecker street, she met
Joseph A. Kelly, a young plasterer, who
lives at 2353 Eighth avenue and who is
working in the building where McCarthy
is watching.
McCarthy was absent when Mrs. Meyer
called, and Kelly went to look for him.
Some of the men working on the building
had staid around after receiving their pay.
They sent out for several cans of beer. Mc-
Carthy says that they were all perfectly
sober and quiet. , "’
An Alleged Jack of Clubs.
While Kelly was locking for McCarthy
Policeman McDermott entered the build-
ing and drove all the men out. It is said
that he clubbed them right and left. Then
he continued to patrol his post. ,
McCarthy was talking with Mrs. Meyer
in front of the building a little later, when
McDermott walked up. Without a word,
it is alleged, McDermott struck McCarthy
over the head with his long night stick
and then beat him unmercifully on the
back, arms. shoulders and legs.
“You are my prisoner,” McDermott
shouted. “Come along to the station
house.” ‘ I;-
McCarthy protested, but McDermott
clubbed him more. Young Kelly and
Mrs. Meyer begged the policeman not to
hit McCarthy again, and then McDermott
placed Mrs. Meyer also under arrest. She
volunteered to go to the station and said
that she was a respectable woman and had
done nothing wrong. McDermott called
upon young Kelly to bring the woman to
the station house, but he requud. He of~
fered, however, to walk around with Mrs.
Meyer and tell the sergeant just what had
occurred. McDermott started for the sta-
tion with his prisoner, Kelly and Mrs.
Meyer following behind them. In front
of the Manhattan Bank building, at
Broadway and Bleecker street, McCarthy
said that the policeman again clubbed him.-
He struck him repeatedly on the back and
legs until he fell down from the force of
the blows. Mrs. Meyer and Kelly again
protested against the brutal treatment of
McCarthy, but it was useless. Policeman
Schwartz of the Mulberry Street station,
who was on duty on the other side of
Bleecker street, crossed over and told Mc-
Dermott that he had better not club Mc-
' Carthy any more.
McCarthy and Kelly both say that the
policeman continued clubbing his victim
all the way to the station house. Sergeant
Hamilton was on duty and McDermott
first made a charge against McCarthy that
he took a woman into the building where
he was watching. The sergeant asked him
if he were sure, but McDermott was not
positive. . .
McCarthy’s Ill Luck.
He then charged McCarthy with disor-
derly conduct and resisting arrest. He said
that the ex-burglar drew a knife on him
and tried to stab him. He also made a
charge of disorderly conduct against Mrs.
Meyer and. both were locked up.
In Jefferson Market police ‘ court the
next day they were fined $10 each. Mc- 1
Carthy’s wife paid his fine with the money
that he gave her the night before and $1
she had left from' the week before. Mrs.
Meyer'went to the island in default of her
fine. ’ .
McCarthy's wife sat up all Saturday
night while her husband was locked up
watching the Bleecker street building so
that he would not lose his position. Young
Kelly watched on Sunday. When Mc-
Carthy went to work on Monday morning,
he received his discharge. , He is pennlless
now and does not know what to do. His
efiorts to procure employment have always
been surrounded with much trouble. As
soon as it was known that he was an ex-
convict no one wanted to employ him.
McCarthy denies that he resisted arrest
or that he tried to stab the policeman. The
only knife in ha pOssession, he says, was
a penknifa that "was so rusted that he had
to use a nail to open the blade.
McCarthy’s appearance indicated that he ,
had been roughly handled. His eyesare
blackened. His. right arm and shoulder
are black and blue. His wrist is severely
lacerated and there are black ' and blue
marks on his left leg and back. He was
in great pain from the beating that he re-
ceived and was scarcely able to walk. He
showed Sergeant Steinbruck all‘the marks
on his body, but notwithstanding the
brutal treatment he. did not wish to make
a complaint against the policeman. He
said that if he made charges he would only
efurther incur the enmity of the police, and
he did not wish to have, any more trouble.
Inspector Cortright will insist on Mc-
'Carthy:making charges if the investigation, »’
proves his story of the'clubbing-to~he true.
- worri , beginnm
,
When a young couple-runs away to get
married half the world says: “How.
. ' - _7 , i
JgflB ‘ .
Romantic!” the other half says: “How “ ' i I , . 1
silly! ” But you 'can’t tell either way '
until the “honey—moon" is over. When. . . ~ ,
this young couple get settled down to the '
regular hum-drum of life, they’ll manage
all right and find solid happiness in any
case, if they have good hearts and sound
health.’ All de ads on that.
It’s wonderfu how much health has to
do with married hap iness. Sickness af-
fects the temper. ou can’t be happy
nor make others happy if you’re ailing.
When ou find yourself irritable, easi y
to .“run-down” it’s
because your b1 is getting or. You
need richer blood and more 0 it. Your
blood-making 0 ans need to be vitalized '
by Dr. Pierce’s olden Medical Discov- ,
ery. It imparts new power to produce
an abundance of the healthy, red corpus-
cles, and 'ves you a fresh supply of
pure, rich 100d. It’s a blood-creator;
it is for everyone whose blood is impure
or in a poor, “ run-down ”condition. It
prevents the germs of disease from get.
ting a hold on your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, it; is driven on
by. the blood-creating properties of,the
“ Discovery.” . It is a. perfect cure for
general and nervous debility, catarrh,
malaria, eczema, erysipelas, scrofula and
every form- of blood-disease. It is’nt .
in
w. 0 il l}
called a consumption-cure but even con- _.
sumption,—wh1ch~ has its roots in the p -
blood—is driven out by the “Golden T 0 .
Medical Discovery” if taken in time.
The “Discovery” is the prescription
of one of the most eminent physicians
and medical writers in this country.
(ZENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL ST., NORWALK.‘
CUBPORATED SEPT. i. “976.
CAPITAL. - - '- - - . $100.00C
GEORGE M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BUYER, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN. M erchants, : M an 1118.011”. '
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. PBOWITT
E. L. BorEB, S. H. HOLMI s.
J. Cousms. J a.
Discount Day, Saturday.
DAVID -. w. RAYMOND
ers, Lodges and, Socieucs
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
Funeral Director and EmhaJIIIeI . ,.
_ REMEMBER—If you have
39 Washington Street'South Norwalk ' ~
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
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 forever hushed. "
. A GOOD PIANO.
' Skil‘lfullyManipulaled.
calls forth our music-lev-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the man who first
invented the wonderful
instrument. ' ~
utter
~-; .....LJ s. a..:. .-
Schleicher Pianos
THE IIIIIIIILD, 0IIIIII.
Have.» you ever. tried _ouei’. --*
i . . Come and see ourWorks. ’
Izs-Izi ‘ Piclrle‘ ‘sintsr. 4 , '
"Stamford, c... u. spin
Norwalk Chronicler