I .
Stick to - I 'i a
in Welcome. "
New England houSekeep-
ers are too wide awake to be
fooled into “buying inferior,
soap more thanonce, just
because. there. is a present
given with it. '
On washing-day they 11 21:11
only the best soap; next day
they buy their own Ipresen .
FOR CRABS.
We have some nets for them .
Price 25 Gents.
Something new in COVERED BASK-
ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc.
0111 Willis, l5'r'and 25¢
a Pair.
II. H. WILLIAMS
f 17 Mainst.
SPECIAL SALE
—OF———
Sailor Hats
NOW READY,
Unirinimed, lile and Upwards.
Trimmed, 50c and IlpnarIds,
11111011113.
3 Water Street, Norwalk
MEEKER coAL co,
GOAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, BEMENT,.TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
WALL srsnnr. NORWA LE.
.1
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
wvvuum\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or withgut drivers
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALT Y
‘nEnE’s Yoilli eninoE.
A fine building lot' on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, 1061: at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and seyver on the avenue,
Will be sold at a Bargain.
.,-
’W. H. BYINGTON,
_ lleal Estate and Insurance,
.Room I. GazetteVB’l’d. . -
00110 .
01111111
11111111111111
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
{SAFE 001111111
Large Bettie 25 cénts.
At all Druggist.
_11111.£1v11rrric
1111 ARREST 01 11111
Details of the" Capture cf the Sup-
“ posed Dublin Dynamiter.
Posse AS SPECIAL COURIER.
Two Men Captured In Rotterdam by Be-
V quest of London Authorities—The
Difficulties In the Way of the
» Extradition of Tynan.
LONDON, Sept. 15. —~Dispatches received
here from Rotterdam say that two more
presumed dynamiters have been arrested
in that city.
The police 0f Antwerp, upon advices
from London, searched a house at Berch-
nem, asuburb 0f Antwerp, and found a
'number of bombs and a quantity of ex«‘
picsives.
The tenants of the house are
said to have been two Irishman, who sud-
denly disappeared a few days ago, and it
is supposed that they are the two men who
were arrested in Rotterdam.
A dispatch to The Globe from Rotter-
dam says that one of the alleged dynamit-
ers arrested there has been identified as J.
F. Kearney of New York, who was con-
cerned'in the blowing up of the Glasgow
grid works.
It is learned that during Tynan’ s tour
of the continent and up to the time of his
P. J. TYNAN.
arrest in Boulogne yesterday he posed as a
courier of Queen Victoria charged with
the duty of conveying an autograph letter
from the queen to the czar at Copenhagen.
Bell, the man arrested in Glasgow, was
’ Tynan’ s secretary.
The Globe asserts that the Clan na-Gael
has been supplying Tynan and the other
dynamiters with ample funds. Tynan had
alarge sum Of money about him when he
was arrested. His principal drink while
in Boulogne was champagne.
It is learned that the name of the sec-
ond man arrested in Rotterdam today is
Haines.
The Charge Against Bell.
The formal charge made against Bell,
the alleged dynamiter arrested in Glasgow,
is that he contravened section 59 of the
explosive substance act of 1883, which de-
clares that any person while a subject of
her majesty the queen who shall supply
material or aid or abet crime under the
act is thereby guilty of felony.
The Scotland Yard officers say that the
headquarters of the dynamite conspiracy
are in London, but that the London police
have been kept informed of the movements
of the conspirators by informers in Chi-
cago and New York
The question whether Tynan can be ex-
tradited or not is exhaustively discussed
in this afternoon’ s newspapers. The St.
James Gazette says that in 1883 the gov-
ernment of France refused to extradite
Tynan and Walsh, on the ground that
their ofiense was a political one and con-
sequently not covered by the extradition
treaty till.) in existence betwoen Great
Britain and France.
The treaty has since been extended to
cover such offenses, and within the last
three years a number of French anarchists
have been extradited under the amended
treaty. The British authorities,'The Ga-
LORD CAVENDISE.
zette 'says, are therefore confident that
they will be able to secure the extradition
of Tynan. In legal circles, however, there
is considerable doubt about his extradi-
tion, as the question must arise whether or
not the treaty is retroactive.
Says He Is an American.
GLASGOW, Sept. 15.—-Bell, the alleged r
dynamiter, who wasarrested' in this city,
'was’arraigned in the police court today,
and after the taking of formal testimony
was remanded. Bell was brought into
court handcuffed to two policemen.
It was learned in the course of the pro-
ceedings in court that Bell was arrested
' without a warrant. The police inspectors,
with. several. Irish detectives, watched
iBell’s hotel and shadowed him from the
time of his arrival in Glasgow last Wednes-
day until they finally took him into ous-
tody.
blaring that he was an American citizen.
When he was confronted with incriminab
ing docum’énts which were found in his
bag, showing his connection with Tynan.
the notorious No. 1, he said that he had
i . . found the papers in the lavatory of the ho-
tel,
Bell is 28 years of age, is well dressed
and has the demeanor of a gentleman. He
is plentifully supplied with money. The
.‘ police adhere ti.) their belief that Bell is a .-
dyuami fer.
The 13011119. Assassination.
' The ass:13s1.at:101 of Lord Frederick
Cavendish and T. H. z1‘3Iurke on May 6,
When he was arrested, Bell protested, de-i
l
’ the four men in the cart.
E-fi
- crime all night.
1882, in Phcsnix park, Dublin, with which
Tynan was connected, was one of the most
sensational murders of the century. It
. “was Only after the most diligent work on
the part of Scotland Yard detectives that
most of the perpetrators of the crime were
hanged and many of their companions in
the Fenian order of Irish Invincibles either
imprisoned for life or transported.
Tynan was known to his companions
as No.1 and the recognized head of their
order.
Lord Frederick, then chief secretary for
Irelandaarrived in Dublin to be present at
the formal entry of the new Viceroy. To-
ward the end of the afternoon, just as dusk
was setting in and while the day was still
bright, he went to Phoenix park, where
he met Mr. Burke. Side by side they
walked along the principal road until they
came to the monument, where some boys
passed them on bicycles.
There were many persons in the neigh-
bOrhood. They saw a scuffle, but did not
know thatemurder was being done. A few
minutes later both men were fOund lying
dead from stab wounds.
Lord Frederick was stabbed in several
places in the chest. Once the knife had
pierced his heart. Mr. Burke had been
stabbed a half dozen times in the region
of the heart and his throat out. His clothes
wore torn, and there was every evidence
that he had fought hard for his life. -
Those who had seen the crime commit-
ted did not realize what had happened ,un-
til the murderers had made their escape.
Then they remembered that four men had
been seen riding toward the monument in
a cart. From the first it was concluded
rightly that these four men were the mur
derers. That was as far as the clews led.
At every turn the detectives were baffled.
Every one in Great Britain was stirred
up over the news of the crime, and on the
night of the murder scarcely any one in
Dublin slept. Crowds lingered about the
newspaper offices and the scene of the
Before dawn broke a re
ward of 850, 000 was offered for informa-
tion leading to the conviction of the mur-
derers and a further sum of $5, 000 to any
person in the plot, not actually a perpe-
' trator of the crime, for the same informs.
tion. Free pardon and full protection
were also included in the latter reward.
Despite the hard work of the detectives
they could find no trace of the identity of
They made
many arrests, but in each case the prison-
er was soon set free.
Five Men Hanged.
It was a long time before the Scotland
Yark men get a tangible clew. They final-
ly arrested James Carey, then a town
councilor. ' He was one of the leaders of
the Irish Invincibles.
Carey turned' informer.
story of the murder and gave the names of
all those in the organization and the men
engaged in the Phoenix park tragedy. It
was Carey who had arranged the murder -
of Lord Frederick and Mr. Burke. He had
given the signal to those who committed
the crime.
After a long trial Joseph Brady, Daniel
Curley. Michael Fagan, Thomas Caffrcy
and Timothy Kelly were convicted and
hanged. Others were imprisoned for life
or transported. But Tynan, the man now
under arrest, who had been one of the
prime movers in the organization, es-
caped.
After the trial of those arrested Carey
was released and sailed for South Africa.
He was shot dead by «an 'Irish avenger
while on board the steamship Melro's‘e
Castle before he was fairly in port.
Tynan since 1882 has lived in New York
city. He was there up to seven weeks ago,
when it was reported that he had gone
south to take the stump.
Kearney was reported also to have gone '
West on the same mission. Tynan stump-
ed for Blaine and in 1888 for Harrison. He
has always been regarded as award politi-
cian. His family lives in New York, and
he has a son an actor.
. Both he and Kearney ware heard from
on July 4 last, when they attended the
Irish Military union at Bridgeport. where
they both made speeches.
Tynan, until Mr. Cleveland went into
office, was a custom house officer. He aft-
erward was a newspaper man. None-of
his friends knew that he had gone abroad.
It was the same with Kearney, for every
one supposed that he was making cam-
paign speeches. The arrest of both was a
surprise.
Maybe It Isn't Tynan.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. -—The members of
Tynan’ s family, with the exception of one
son who is now in London, are now liv-
ing in One Hundred and Fifty- -sixth street.
His daughter was seen at their home to
day. She said that her father, so far as
she knew, was in Rochester. 'Her mother,
she said, had received a letter from him .
posted in Rochester a week ago. Miss Ty-
nan could not say what she believed hei
father was doing in Rochester.
“We are not at all worried, ” she said,
“because We do not think father can pos-
sibly be the man under arrest. We feel
sure that he was in Rochester a week ago. ”
Mrs. Tynan could not be seen. Miss
Tynan said that her mother Was not in.
The last that Tynan’s neighbors saw of
him was three weeks ago. .He had always
worn a heard, but at that time he shaved
it off and then disappeared on the follow-
ing day, .
-——————‘—____——
Blg Dry Goods House Assigns.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. ——-Coffin, Alte-
mus & 00., doing business at 220 Chest-
nut street, the, oldest and one of the lar--==
gest wholesale dry goods firms in this city,
made an assignment today to John Low-
ber Welsh for the benefit of creditors. The
reasons given by the firm for the failure
are inability of securing loans through the
ordinary channels by discounting paper
and large holdings of unproductive real
estate. No estimate of the assets 01' lia-
bilities was given out by the firm.
Butcher “’eyler at \Vdrk.
MADRI-ID, Sept. 15.—Captain General
Weyler/cables from Havana that 51 insur-
K‘ gents, who were' confined in the Cabanas
fortressand Morro castlé; were shot. An
officialdisiputch from Mahilla states that
the chief leadersof tlie insurrection in
Corvite have been captured and shot.
Funeral of F. B. Cutting.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. l5.—The funeral.
of Francis Brockholst Cutting was held
today at ,St. Mary’s Catholic church. The
services were . very simple, Rev. Philip
Grace, D. D., officiating. From the church
the body was taken to a funeral car, which
left for New York. x
Fatal Explosion of Fire Damp.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 15. —A dispatch from
Walker’ s Mills, Pa, reports an explosion
‘ of fire damp in the old Hawknest coal
The dispatch states that one man ,
was killed and the other miners were closed
. . 3* , . .
mine.
in.
.Finn, Ward a Co. Attached.
SARATOGA, Sept. 15.—The business 01
Finn, Ward 8: 00., manufacturing chem-
ists, was attached today to satisfy financial
obligations - -
He told the l
l
,- . A GREAT 31111.11 CED. _
A Line 4.696 Miles in Length Across
Siberia. ,
The construction of the Siberian Rail-
road 1s probably the greatest industrial
event of the day. It was finally decided
upon and approved by the Emperor of
Russia less than five years ago, and has
been pushed forward ever since with all
the energy of a powerful and rsourceful
Government behind it. It was begun
in May, 1892, with the expectation that
the entire line across Siberia, s. 696 miles
in length. will be finished 1n 1900. The
rail mills of Russia are taxed to the
utmost to supply the advancing line
with rails. The course of construction
has just been finished to the Yenisei
River, about one-third of the distance
across Siberia, measured from the
west, and 3,056 miles from St. Peters-
- burg.
The region traversed thus far is com-
paratively level, and the railroad fol-
lows as nearly as possible a. straight
line. The course from this on runs
through a. mountainous territory, and
will require steep grades, sharp curves
and an expensive roadbed.
In the path of the route as marked
out is Lake Baikal, extending in‘ a near-
ly- straight northeast and southwest
line-370v miles long and from 20 to '70
miles wide: which makes it about half
as large again as our own Lake Erie.
The surveyed'route of the railroad runs
around this lake, but it is now pro-
posed to postpone the building of that
portion of the line for the present. and
transport the cars across the Lake by
ferry.
Lake Baikal is in about the same lati-
tude as Lake Winnipeg, Canada, and is
deeply frozen in the winter, when pas-
sengers and freight will be transported
across the lake in sledges, or when the
ice is sufficiently thick it is prOposed to
carry them across by a. temporary rail-
road laid upon the ice.
On the Pacific end a‘ portion of the
line is already in operation, and with
such- energy and success is the con-
struction of the road being pushed at
every point that it is now confidently
predicted that the entire line will be
constructed in 1898. Either in that
year or the year after the trip around
the world may be taken‘ with every
expectation of reasonable comfort bya
route which will carry the traveler
across the entire length of Sibeiia.—
Philadelphia Press.
2
A'RlLEV PAXT-T’. ""3 T" 4
now the Poet’s Genius Helped 5 IChurch
Charity
A “Riley” party was recently lield by
one of our church charity organizations,
says a writer in the Ladies’ Home
Journal. It proved a. decidedly unique
affair and quite a. profitable one also.
The decorations of the church parlors
consisted mainly of paper, which was
most artistically twined about pillar,
post and picture. A large picture of
James Whitcomb Riley was placed up-
on the wall facing the entrance, and
over it in pasteboard letters,
“When the frost is on the pumpkin,
And the fodder’s in the shock.”
Almost all the young people who had
gotten up the entertainment were
dressed to represent Riley’s characters,
and several of the most important pre-
sided over the booths. At one, which
was literally covered with paper flow-
ers. "Lizabeth Ann, she can cook best
things to eat,” sold cakes and pies. At
another Riley’s poems and photographs
were sold, and at still another “The
raggedy man! He works for. pa,”
knocked down apples from an impro-
vised apple tree as fast as he could sell
them. And among the purchasers
were “Little Orphant Annie,” “Gran-
ny’s come to our house,” “The fishing
party,” “Max and Jim,” “Pa and \ma
and me, all three,” and very many
others.
”While all were busy buying and tast-
ing the good things,
“ ‘The old band’ marched in—
And stylisher and grander tunes; but
Somehow—anyway
I want to hear the old band play
Sich tunes as ‘John Brown’ 5 Body' and
‘Sweet Alice,’ don’t you know?
And “The Camels is a A-Comin’ ’ and
‘John Anderson, My J o.’ ’_’
And- the impromptu band played them.
Later in the evening some of the Riley
poems were recited.
Man Should Live'to 100IYears.
Buflon, Flourens,I Humboldt and a
great many other eminent naturalists,
scientists, etc., where of the opinion
that the natural limit Of earthly exist-
ence among the animal creation is five
times as long as the time expended by
them in reaching maturity. Buifon
gives the following table to substantiate
that peculiar belief: I
The camel grows for eight years, lives
40; the horse grows for five years, lives
25; the ox grows for four years. lives 15 .
to 20; the lion grows for four'years,
lives 20; the dog grows for two years.
lives 10 to 12; the man g1ows 1’01 20
. years, lives 100.
V
IWAS
CARE OF TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE.
' A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pre-eminentl
- satisfactory-in their action, has resulted in. '
which is, " The kind Ross' makes his biscuits with " and has for 32 years. .
Over 3,000 000 pounds sold in the mist year testify to thir pOpuiarity.
‘Mmunc'runms O. D. BOSS &I SON, New II.oNo0N, coNIInIi.
ence which followed. Stepping from-
what the Netherlands Railway Com-
panyrterm Ia first-class carriage, I ac-
costed a heavy-set individual on the
is the best hotel of this place?’ I asked.
is hardly a fair question to ask me, as I
followed a “crowd of- Africans through
at the International Hotel, but my
Jim Carpenter, the person I met at the
station.
the hotel asked me if I was ready to go
.. about. three days previous.
this great uncle; who was one of Geor-
1., A 2: at: 711111 .
.csAeezc BY A GORILLA.‘
A Traveler’ 5 Thrilling Experience on the
Coast of Africa.
A Cincin‘natian ,who has lately re-
turned from a. tour of South and East
Africa told a reporter of a. thrilling en—' '
counter he had with a gorilla while in
that far off country. Said he:
“The evening train had arrived at
Lorenco Marques, Delagoa. Bay, on
schedule time. But what a night it
was; the rain came down as if the very
heavens were failing, the wind blew a
terrific gale, and the darkness which
overspread the whole scene was such as
I had never witnessed before. It was,
however, a fitting night to the experi-
platform. ‘Can you tell me, sir, which
“ ‘Well, stranger,’ he remarked, ‘that
own- both the hotels in this place},
‘.;I turned overvmy grip to him and
that tropical storm. Dinner was served
permanent quarters were to be at the
Central, both of these being owned by
After dinner an employee of
to the Central. I replied in the affirma-
tive. He went to the door, and above
the din of wind and rain could be heard
his voice yelling ‘Sixpence 1’
“My belief was that this individual
was singing out to some of the natives
that a sixpence,job was waiting for any
of them who would take me to the Con-
tral Hotel, but it proved to be the pe
culiar name of an East African negro.
‘Sixpence’ came with a ‘Yap, boas.’ It
seemed as he came that a section of
that black night was moving bodily
towards me. bThe instruction was to
keep close to ‘Sixpence.’
“The route was through a large gar:
den. We had hardly entered the gar-
den inclosure when a terrific scream
was heard, and at the same time I was
struck on the head. In an instant I had
my revolver out, and fired at my 1111.
known assailant. My enemy grappled
with me, but be? ~19 losing my hold of
the revolver I m;.11aged to fire two more
shots. But it Wis an uneven fight. I
received another blow on the head, ren-
dering me unconscious. When I re-
gained consciousness, which was three
days—later, I learned that my firing of
the revolver had attracted the attention
if an A. .. ’lllcan who was known at
D alagoa Bay as “Texas WilsOn.’ He
old me that he ran out of his house
with his gun and I lantern, and had
1ardly gone 200 yards when he came
icross a'huge gorilla carrying me on his
1ack. The gorilla scowled at him, but
16 was determined to try to rescue me
from that brute. After taking a care.
:‘ul aim he managed to shoot the ani-
mal without hitting me, and killed him.
Then he brought me to the hotel, where
i afterward was informed that a big
gorilla had been sent to Jim Carpenter
He had
been tied to a tree in the garden, but
somehow must have broken his chain.
—-Cin'cinnati Enquirer.
AN ANCIENT LOVER.
He Was Courting at the Age of 123, But
Not Successfully.
Two remarkable cases of longevity
were recalled recently by a conversa-
tion between several gentlemen in this
city, says the Shelbyville Gazette. They
were discussing the death of Rev. Geo.
McCall, the veteran Baptist preacher,
when it was authentically stated that
Mr. McCall’s great grandfather lived to
the ripe old age of 127 years. He was a
bachelor at 100 and took a. notion to get
married. He carried out his idea.
Three sons were born to him, and he
lived to see the oldest son old enough to
vote.
This Was considered remarkable, but
one of the crowd, whose character,
religiously and socially, are above
reproach, told an authentic account of
gia’ s pioneer citizens.
This old gentleman lived to be 130
years old. He lived in a log cabin in
the northern end of which was cut a
square hole. The man turned the head
of his bed to that hole and slept that
way in the warmest and coldest weather.
His wife died when he was 90 years old,
and for many years he lived as a. wid-
ower. At the age of 115 he cut an en-
tirely new set of teeth, and at the age of
123 one morning saddled his own horse
and sprang into the saddle and rode 30
miles to address a widow and ask her to
be his wife. He evidently was rejected,
for he rode back that day and lived seven
years longer.
03 nic'i‘s'I‘J._
“Puga, what’s a cynic?”
“A cynic, my son, is a. man who
sneers at everything he hasn’ t cash
enough to keep up with. ”—Chicagp
Record.
, minutes.
HAS No EQUAL.
That is ,Norwalk TestimOnyII, and
Therefore Reliable.
When a remedy has no iqiial it is up
to date and a little in pdvaniw of
all other remedies for a specified coin-
plaint. Medical theory of old imes
hold that a medicine containing a . little
of- each kind for every 111 should make
a remedy for all complaints. Welaugli
at such foolishness 10-day and Wonder
it was ever~thousht wisdom. The max-
im to-day is learn what the disease is
and apply the remedy which has proven
the most direct and radical. Special-
ties rule the day, and a single organ,
its disorders and how to cure it. is
highest distinction in the medical .pro-
fression. The kidneys are wonderfully
constructed. Do you know just what
their functions are? Thev are the. lab-
oratories of the the body for the REN-
OVATIN G of the blood BEFORE ITS
'USE AGAIN. Read that carefully.
Every pulsation Of the heart sends out
the blood to give life to the body.
When it picks up the poisons in its
course it goes to the kidneys to be
made new for use again. If. the ’kid
neys are week they cannot d‘o'ihe wot-k,
Iand uric poison stamps out the life Of
the blood. Doan’ s Kidney Pills 'cor-,
rect all disorders of the kidneys and
keep these laboratories true purifiers
of the blood. Norwalk people are as:
learni via this. Read the folloWin'g case:
M s. Joseph Whltk y, residing at No.
51 Belden avenue, hasn’t had a new set
of kidneys, she hardly needed that,
still she had to plumb up the old ones
’as they had become clogged and as a
consequence she Was a sufi‘erer from
‘ backache.
Queer expression isn’t it,
plumb the kidneys; but it’s right.
Doan’ s Kidney Pills are nature’ s plumb-
ers and it was simply the working of
these little wonders on the kidneys that
done away the backache for Mrs. Whit
iey. She says in brief: —-“I got a box
of Duan’ s Kidney Pills at Hale’ s drug
store and took them for backache with
satisfactory results. I recommend
them to my friends.”
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for Sale by
all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn company,Bufi‘alo, N. Y.
.8019 agents for the U.
Eczema in any part of the body is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doa'n’s Ointment, the sover-
eliignI remedy for all itchiness of the
s in . ,
gris/Vv
QIHWATER ’9
SARATDGAI
SARATOGA!
Genuine Saratoga Water in
block-tin lined barrels direct
from the celebrated Spring, is
for sale on draught at Red
den’s, corner Wall and River
Street. '
THE WATER
IsI brought direct from Sara-
toga, and is dispensed in pre-
cisely the same condition in
which it flows from the spring '
at Saratoga, and is sold at
5 Denis per Glass.
DRINK
.HATHDRN
8111111:
WATER ,
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels, 5
' Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Kaela 81811111111 Ci
10111011101131:
GREGORY’S POIII‘l l.
- 1101101311 1011 11111111101 or 1896.
__._———
V. Shore Dinners,
{little island clam 11.1..
"L . , enumerating. Fishing.
1
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
JOHN E. IO‘SULLIVAN‘,
1
Norwalk Chronicler