pan-«on...— ....M ..—— 0.. __.___.._ A WOMAN GOl-IFESSES. The Poughkcepsie Murder Mystery Is Proluptly C'r-arcd Up. Pouenknsrsm, N. Y., Oct. 31.-—The mystery about the murder of Martin De- laney, the young man who was killed last night while peering over astone wall at a young man and his sweetheart on the Hyde Park road, was solved today. The solution has caused as great a surprise as the news of the murder. The local police today arrested Thomas Manchester, a clerk, and Miss Edna Min or for the murder. ‘ . It is not known who supplied the claw but immediately after having arrested the girl, who is young and quite good look- ing, she confessed that she was with Man- chester last night and that he fired the fatal shot. Manchester declines to talk about the crime. He is a married man, and there is great indignation over the affair. Miss Miner was until a short time ago a waitress at, Mrs. Bentell’s restaurant at Bridge and Main streets. Her family is quite well known here, and her brother, who is highly respected, is a clerk on the steamboat Mary Powell. The prisoners were arraigned in the re- corder’s court and were remanded to await the action of the grand jury. The murder was committed at 10 o’clock. Delaney, with three friends, was returning from a walk. Opposite Dr. Mc- Cormick’s residence in Washington street a man and woman were together in the shadow of a cedar tree. The boys stopped a few feet away, which angered the man. The boys leaped over the wall to avoid a row. As they did this a shot rang out. Frightened, they were r‘imbing back again .to run away. Martin Delaney, the first to mount the well, received a second shot, which killed him. The man cried, “How do you like that?” The boys replied, “You have killed Mar- tin!” The couple then ran down Washington street, which is a suburb, and escaped in the darkness. PRINCE VON HOHENLOHE DEAD. He \Vas 3 Cardinal and a. Brother of the German Chancellor. ROME, Oct. 31.—Cardinal Gustav Adolf von Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst, brother of the chancellor of the German empire and archpriest of the Liberian basilica, died here today of apoplexy. Cardinal Hohenlohe was born in Ger- many cn Feb. 26, 1825, and studied at the Universities of Bonn, Breslau and Mn- nich. In 1846 he went to Rome, entered the Ecclesiastical academy and was conse~ crated a priest by Pope Pius IX. He became successively secret chamber- ]ain, almoner and bishop, and in 1866 he was created a cardinal. After the entry of the Italian troops into Rome in 1870 he went to Germany and staid there for sev- eral years. In 1872 it was proposed to appoint him ambassador of the German empire at the Vatican. but Pius IX refused his assent to the project, and Prince von Hohenlohe resumed his functions of cardinal at Rome in 1876. In 187!) he was promoted to be cardinal bishop of Albeno, but as the result of dis- scnsions in the papal court, Prince Hohen- lobe resigned his title of cardinal bishop ‘ and again returned to Germany, where he settled upon his estates. In 1884, how- ever, he once more returned to Rome and resumed the rank of a cardinal priest. McMahon’s Life Spared. NEW YORK, Oct. 31,—The jury in the case of Patrick McMahon, on trial before Justice Smyth for the murder of Bridget Saxton, his aunt, returned a Verdict of murder in the second degree. The tragedy occurred at 145 East Forty-first street .Tan. 26. ' The Case of Edward Ivory. LONDON, Oct. 31.—Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, of New York, the al- leged Irish-American dynamite conspira- tor, was once more brought up on re- mand at Bow Street police court today, and his examination was resumed. McKenzie’s Victim Dead. CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. ——Bernhard H. Langmeier, a government storekeeper at Fleischman’s distillery, who was shot by his colleague, Ed McKenzie, last night, died today. A charge of murder has been placed against McKenzie. The Weather. Showers, followed by clearing; high southwesterly winds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the‘New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Oct. 80.—Money on call very stringent at 30@100 per cent. Prime mercan- tile papcr nominally 7%@10 per cent. Ster- ling exchange irregular, with actual business in bankers’ bills at [email protected]% for demand and $4.81}§@4.81% for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.82 @4.8217é and S4.S5}§@4.86. Commercial bills. [email protected]%. Silver certificates. $7,000 at 65%c. Bar silver, 64%0. Mexican dollars, 503.60. Gov- ernment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail- road bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 14% New England..... — Bur. & Quincy... 75% N. J. Central ..... .103 North Ametican.. 4% 6., C., C. & St. L. 27% Northern Pacific. 14% Chesapeake & 0.. 15% Chicago Gas ...... 70% Do. pref ........... 2295 Cordage ........... 4% N. Y. Central ..... 93% cotton on ........ 1% Omaha ............ 40% Del. & Hudson. . .123éé Ontario & \Vest.. . 14% Distillers’ Trust. . —— Pacific Mail ....... 21% Eric ............... 15 Reading ........... 26% General Electric. 29% Rock Island ....... 64% Hocking Valley.. 16 Silver Bullion ..... 65% L.ickawanna......155% St. Paul ........... 72% I cite Shore ....... 146 Sugar Refinery.. JIM Lead .............. 2%}; Texas Pacific ...... 8% Louisville & Nash 46% Union Pacific ..... 8% Missouri Pacific. . 21 W'abash pref ...... 15% Northwestern. . ”102%, Western Union... 84% , General Markets. New YORK. Oct. 30,—FLOUR—State and western firm and held higher; city mills pat- ems. 34.90.295.15: winter patents, [email protected]; city mills clears. [email protected]: winter straights, $4.10 ' 20 @4. . WHEAT—No. 2 red opened lower on the ca- bles, but rallied and advanced sharply on eas- ier money, covering and reports of further ship- ments to Australia: December, 78%@79%c.; May, Sly4@827,§c. CORN—No. 2 opened easier. but rallied with wheat: December. 315/4@31}§c.; May, 34@34%c. OATS—No. 2 quiet. but firm; track, white state, 25@320.; track, white, western, 25@3Zc. PORK—Quiet: mess. $3.50@9; family, 810.50 812.50. LARD~Quietz prime western steam, SL62M, nominal. . . BUTTER— Steady; state dairy. 11@lsc.; state creamery, 1%@200. CHEESE—Steady; state, large. 7%@10%c.; small, 736®10Mc . EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 18% @21c.: western, 15@19c. SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 2%c.r cen- trifugal. 96 test. Me; refined steady; crushed, l.%c.: powdered, liléc. . TURPENTINE—Quiet at. %%@29c. . MOLASSES—Steady; New O‘rleans,‘2,9@37c. RICE—Strong: domestic. 3%@6c.; Japan, m We. , TALLO'W-Quiet: city, 3%c.; country. til/fie. firs IS ON. is . he TIM To Sobscribe for the l Both Papers Sent to oneAcldréss \. 1, for $I.OQ a Year I ' -' ‘2‘3‘ - STARVNG IN NEW YLRK. Unable to Obtain Work, but Too Proud to Beg and T00 Honest to Steal. One of the city’s great army of un- employed fell unconscious yesterday for lack of food at the corner of Doy- crs street and the Bowery. In the Hudson Street Hospital, where he was cared for, he went down on the record as “Frank Lyman, 29 years old; born in New York, 25 years; occupation, Sign painter; dis- ease, dcstitution, syncope." Last Tuesday night Lyman had his last morsel of food. It was a banana. It took his last cent. I-Ie trumped the streets all that night, and there was no breakfast in sight. All day \Vcd- ucsday he had no food. The rest of his story told to the kind hearted doctors and nurses at Hudson Street Hospital follows: ‘ "Thursday morning came, and again no breakfast. I say breakfast from force of habit, perhaps, but I ought to say nothing to cat was in sight. . . “It isn’t a laughing matter to be starving in a big city, but it does seem comical, in a way. when you think of the millions all around you. l’vc heard, too, that the farmer out \Vcst is burning wheat—«burning bread, really. “I’d given a week’s hard work for one good bite into a loaf of bread. “I went downtown. Yes, I went into restaurant after restaurant, but the people didn’t believe me. Now, I look partly respectable. But every- body sems to have been overrun with requests for food. ‘ “My pride rebelled at asking for food, but my stomach rebelled harder, and it was a case of swallowing my pride for the sake of getting some- thing more substantial to swallow. “But the pangs of hunger were get- ting worse. I tell you I’ll share my last piece of bread with a man who felt the pangs of hunger as I did. I wouldn’t wish my worst enemy more agony. “I felt bitter towards the world. I thought it owed me at least half a. loaf of bread or two. as I was will- ing to work for it. No, I don’t think suicide ever came to my mind. “I recollect now that people looked at me in a queer way as they hurried by. I suppose I was as pale as a ghost. “As far as I recollect. I walked up Park Row to the Bowery. I didn’t care what became of me now. I found myself walking harder and harder, and the pain greater and greater. “The last place I recollect seeing was a restaurant just across the way from Doyers street. “Then everything seemed to turn around. I felt that awful pang leav- ing me—oh, what a relief—and the last I recollect was an effort to stop from falling.” Lyman was quickly surrounded by hundreds of people. Even Chinamcn looked. He had fallen to the side- walk like a log. An ambulance was called. “Starvation,” explained the surgeon—New York World. Just Like a. \Voman. “Major, if you don’t punish that boy, I will.” The words fell sternly from the lips of Mrs. Demo, who was ruefully surveying the wreck of her best read- ing lamp. "Bob!” said the Major, severely, come here. Maria, leave the room!” Mrs. Domo went into the dining room, and shut the door to keep out the horrid sounds. “Whack! Whack Whack!” the Major. “Wow! Oh, wow! again!” from the boy. “W’hack’ Whack! “’hack! will you break lamp shades, young whelp of Satan?” "No—o! No—o!” sobbed Bobby. “IVhack! Whack! Whack!” Mrs. Demo’s ire by this time was quite evaporated. Again that dreadful slipper fell, and again the air was rent with the yells of tortured innocence. “0h, Major, stop!” “Not by a jugful. splendid time in here. Whack! Whack!" Mrs. Domo could stand it no longer. “Stop it, you big brute!” she or claimed, rushing into the apartment. Then she grew maddcr than ever. There, on his hands and knees, was the Major, galloping around on the carpet, while Bobby was larruping a slipper and giving vent to terrific cries of woe.—-Chicago Dispatch. from I won’t do it Now, you Whack! , The Sund'ayDinner. The Sunday dinner in many a household is made the feast of the week. This means anything but a day of rest in the kitchen. The meals on Sunday should be of the simplest, so that the housewife may have the most rest possible. In these days of difficulty in securing good help in the house, too much cannot be done to make Sunday a perfect day of rest for the women of the household. es- pecially in hot weather. Rest is the best health retainer and strengthener also, as well as the cheapest. ' For Shabby Boots. It does not take long for a pair of boots that are worn constantly .to, get so shabby that frequent blacking seems powerless to restore their fresh- ness. Then is the time to cut 0113 all the old buttonsand putmon a set of bright, new ones. Shoe buttons are not an expensive luxury, and yet they are a pet economy with the‘majority of women. - IVe’re having a “c Save for you at least IO per cent. of your coal bill dur- 1ng an average winter over any other furnace on the market, Simply because the Bay State burns the coal completely. act proportion to the work expected of it; the flue vertical, its ash-pit roomy, its joints tight. Sup-‘ pose this IO per cent. means one ton of coal. One ton of coal costs $ 5. You will save money by buying a Bay State Furnace. Consult your local dealer. . . BARSTOW STOVE CO. FOUNDRIES—Providence, R. 1. Its grate surface is in ex- $ 5 is the interest on $100. 228 Water St, NEW YORK " TElll‘é’l’il BICYCLE "15 AND as ., f (”EONTENT. :0} San Francisco, Ca]. as oeuaooooseeeoe Yellow fellow is known throughout cycling as a light, staunch, A stylish, speedy mount. There’s a best in every- thing; the ’96 Stcarns is a, veritable edition dc luxe among bicycles. Finished in black or orange. Stcarns riders are satisfied riders, and always proud as kings of their mounts. Your address will insure receipt of our hand- some new catalogue. E. L. STEARNS 6: CO., Makers, Syracuse, N. ‘a'. Buffalo, N. Y. Toronto. Ont. H. R. BULKLEY 8: CO.. Agents, SOUTH NORWALK. Towie Vault Light Company, \ MANUFACTURERS. . ' VAULT UGHT MI alum uo-u DESIGNS. . wmrm Factory: 48l BRIGGS AVENUE. BRGOKLYH. Office: 161 ELM smart, HEW YORK. $100 :32:- Tandems,‘$l50 TH E STOCK ‘ , f-.'. . - i. . _' x , ‘ ‘ . r ‘. ' 1.. r , .. ' u' . ,w . AT ONCE. The Columbia you want is ready for you. Not a day’s delay, if you choose regular equipment. months to meet the present great demand. ll We have been preparing for Men’s Gulumtias women’s tolumbias ‘ Tandems .9 COMPLETE. HARTFosD .BIcVCLrs $55, $50, $45 Such quality at such prices is unheard of._ But“ Hartfords are lead- . ers in both price and goodness. Regular models ready for delivery; POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbias are not properly 1 represented in your vicinity. let us know. _ I n; SKYLIGHTS '
Norwalk Chronicler