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If by special inducements
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it’s a death
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HALETS
If you '
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.HONEV
ivooliildn't "GREHGIINR
neglect such ' AND
a cough. TAR
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is ‘a
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\
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
“ '1‘; com etent
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Best Imported Tea, any kin l and full p‘irlicnlarsi)
THE GREAT AMERICAN ’iI~.—\ (.0. S L
31 A 33 \‘escy at. New York, I'. 0. Box 289.( . 0.
WINTER
IS COMING
And my new line of Fall
and Winter Suitings are now
read y and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
' though you do not purchase.
Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F.KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR'
l4_llorlh Main Street. So. Horwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
vvu‘au uu av s,“ uv‘
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot'
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.‘
Safe horses for women
andchildren. .
’vADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
OOLIO, .
. GRAMPS, .
. . DIARRHIEA,
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
* SAFE OOIIIIIIII
Large Bottle 25 cents.
I .
At all Druggist.
Mrs. MEAD’S“.
WILL REOPEN
SEPTEMBER 1896.
RTTLICATIONS
For admission should be
_ made at Hillside at an
' early day. '
sacrum KEANE.
Father County the New Rector of the
Catholic University.
‘THE POPE’S APPOINTMENT.
l‘he Priest “'3: Also Highly Admired by
Cardinal Satolli—He Is a Native of
Ireland. but Was Educated
In the United States.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—-The announce-
ment was made here today that the pope
has appointed the Rev. Dr. Thomas J.
Conaty, rector of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Worcester, Mass, to succeed BishOp
John J. Keane as rector of the Catholic
university at Washington.
Dr. Conaty is about 40 years of age. He
was born in Ireland, but was reared and
educated in America and is an American
citizen. He first attended the College of
the Holy Cross and received instruction
from the Jesuits and subsequently spent
eight years at the Troy seminary of the
Archdiocese of New York. ‘
Since then he has been rector "of the
Sacred Heart church in Worcester, Mass.
For several years he has also been the head
of the Catholic summer schOOl at Platts-
burg, N.'Y. He is the publisher of aweek-
ly paper, The Catholic School Gazette, and
Is regarded as a. firm supporter of the pa
rochial school. In 1889 the degree of doc<
tor of divinity was given to him by the
Jesuit university of Georgetown. He is a
deep thinker and in every way well equip-
ped to be the head of the university.
Dr. County is identified with what is
called the executive conservative school, al-
though he has not taken such an active
part in the discussions as torender himself
obnoxious to the other party. As a. man
of sound learning and philosophy and
schooled in the theology of St. Thomas
Aquinas he was recommended to Cardi-
TI—IOMAS J. CONATY.
nal Satolli two years ago, and the latter
visited his summer school at Plattsburg
last year. He was charmed with Dr. Conaty
and said that he was the very man to be at
the head of the Catholic university. The
'night before he sailed for Europe Cardinal
Satolli announced at a reception given to
him in Brooklyn that his choice for the
rcctorship was Dr. Conaty.
When the directOrs of the university
made up their list of recommendations,
Dr. Conaty’s name was one of the three. In
fact, it was the first on the list. The other
names submitted to the pope by the direct—
ors at the meeting of Oct. 20 for the posi-
tion were the Rev. D. J. Riordan of St.
Elizabeth’s church, Chicago, and’the Very
Rev. Joseph F. Mooney, vicar general of
New York.
While Dr. Conaty represents the conserv-
ative party, he has always been a friend
of Bishop Keane, and the latter has fre-
quently lectured at his school. Dr. Conaty
is also well known as a strong temperance
man and has frequently lectured through-
out the country on this subject.
An Interview ‘Vith Sutolli.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—In a special dis-
patch from Rome Cardinal Satolli is quoted
at some length on American affairs. In re-
viewing the more salient of his many ex—
periences in the United States and meas-
uring the probable and natural efi'ects of
the mission with which he had been
charged he expressed the conviction that
the delegation to the United States would
continue and become a permanent institu-
tion.
During the latter period of his stay in
the United States he had, he said, traveled
over nearly the whole of the country from
one end to the other, and everywhere he
went he was received with attention and
' respect, and in many places even with af-
fection, by all classes of persons, without
distinction of creed or party.
_ This shows, he added, that the presence
of a papal delegate is familiar in the minds
of the people and not unpleasant to them.
Taking his experiences all, in all he pre-
serves the most vivid and kindest recollec—
tions of the American people.
Cardinal Satolli’s attention was drawn
.‘tO the reports and rumors which had been
made about him immediately after Bishop
Keane’s resignation of the rcctorship of
the Washington university and of the part
that he is said to have played in it. His
attention was also directed to the change
that was said to have somewhat suddenly
come about in his attitude toward certain
members of the hierarchy.
The various phases. and the full details
of these rumors and reports, which are so
well known to those who have followed the
polemics that arose on this question in the
United States during the last few weeks,
were evidently quite unknown to him.
After glancing rapidly over the headings
of several of the clippings from American
journals the cardinal said:
“You may say that, having seen the car-
dinal (Satolli‘) and having spoken to him
of these reports which have appeared in the
newspapers concerning the matters to
which you have just drawn his attention,
he says solemnly that they are wholly de-
void of foundation. .
“Such as he has been heretofore, such he
is and such he will . continue to be in re-
spect to the United States.
“As representative of the holy father he
has striven to rise and considers he has suc-
ceeded in rising above all differences and
personalities. ” _
A moment later he added 'in thoughtful
and solemn tones: “I have striven on ev-
ery occasion for the peace and the common
weal of the church and the country.”
Povarty Caused Suicide.
Rocnnsrzn, Nov. 21.—Ira Hill commit-
ted suioidc in his room I y drinking lauda-
num. HO an... led to do it Ly poverty and
dcspozzdeu ‘
MILITARY BULLIss.
Revolution Threatened by I Member of
' the Reichltug In Debnte.
BERLIN, Nov. 20,—The debate on the
Radical motion in regard tothe practice of
dueling in the army and the case of Lieu-
tenant Baron von Brusewitz, who recent
‘ 1y murdered Herr Siebemann in a cafe in
Carlsruhe, was resumed in the reichstag
today.
Herr Heller, a Bavarian deputy and a
lawyer, defended the procedure of the mili-
tary courts, which, he admitted, might be
amended. He was not prejudiced in favor
of it, but the procedure gave every defend-
ant a fair trial. Herr Heller denied the
statement made on Tuesday by Herr Bebel
that the public prosecutor always presided
over military courts. '
Herr Rickert said he was not disposed to
hold the army or the army system respon-
sible for the act of Lieutenant von Bruse-
witz.
General Reichlin-Meldegg, a Bavarian
officer and deputy, protested against the
attempts of the Radicals to compare the
Bavarian military institutions with those
of Prussia in order to make the latter ap—
pear miserable. The German army, he
said, ought to be one, and it was desirable
that the same system of procedure should
prevail everywhere. '
Herr Lenzmann, Richterite Radical, said
that the German people had waited long
enough for reforms and they must now
press them without delay. He deplored the
fact that the debut of General von Gossler,
minister of war, had been such a lamen-
table failure. He gave an instance of the
tendency of a military education in the
story of a Baden recruit, who, upon being
asked who were the internal foes of Ger-
many replied, “Civilians.‘"_’ ' _
Herr Lenzmann concluded by saying that
the government must beWare. If reforms
are longer withheld, the nation might have
to resort to a volksnothWehr (a people’s
self defense action). p '
Some one on the government benches
called out “Revolution!” whereupon Herr
Lenzmann said, “I wanted to avoid a. fur-
eign word, but if you like it I will call it
revolution.” At this there was tremendous
cheering from the members of the left.
General von Gossler, minister ,of war,
made a very feeble reply, which was only
partly heard, owing to the frequent inter-
ruptions by gibes, laughter, etc., in which
he said: “If you continue your attitude
against the army beware. If ‘the army is
now silent, its irritation is increasing. ”
Dr. Schonstedt, minister of justice, ad-
mitted that the army dueling code must
be reformed, but defended the government
as trying to do the best it could in view of
the circumstances.
Count- von Mirbach followed Dr. Schon-
.stcdt, making a fierce attack upon Herr
Lcnzmann for having, as he alleged, gone
beyond the latitude of speakers in the
house and threatening the country with
revolution.
LEVIBD ON A BABY’S CORPSE.
Sheriff Didn't Know It “’as In the Un-
dertaker’s Shop.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. .‘20.——Suit has
been brought against Deputy Sheriff Sam-
uel Hadfield to recover $10,000 damages
for injuries done to Mrs. Le Blane, whose
infant the Sheriff attached and spirited
away, perhaps unwittingly, last Monday.
Undertaker John T. Martin owed a bill
to Dr. Samuel T. Kelly and failed to liqui—
date it as rapidly as the physician wished.
Deputy Sheriff I-Iadficld was called in on
Monday to place an attachment on the cof-
fins, carpets, chairs and other fittings of
Martin’s establishment. Hadfield did his
work so well that when he retired from
the shop only the paper on the wall was
left.
Among other things seized by the Sheriff
was a box containing the body of the “in-
fant Le Blane, ” late of 30:3 Pleasant street,
which, according to the records in the
board of health, was dead and ready for
burial. The board had issued a permit for
its interment. But the body was not
buried, so far as the undertaker or the
health authorities know, and a hunt for
the body is now in progress.
Receivers Appointed.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.——J. Albert Hughes
and George L. Ponder have been appointed
receivers of the firm of Johnson, Omohun-
dro & CO., 29 Hopkins place, wholesale
notions and hosiery, the receivers’ bond
being fixed at $230,000. It is believed that
assets will cover indebtedness, but it was
deemed advisable to ask for receivers.
..-...m, .. ._...
OBNSURE FOR A NAVAL SURGEON.
Findings of the Cpmmission In the Train-
ing: Ship finial-prise Cases.
BOSTON, Nov. 20,—Th9 findings of the
boarfl of commissioners of the Massachu-
setts Nautical Training school in regard to
the training ship Enterprise were submit-
ted to Acting Governor Wolcott, with the
result that the commission has requested
the navy department to detach Dr. Olcott,
surgeon of the ship. The commissioners
say that the surgeon did not at all times
Bhow the professional solicitude tov‘vard his
patients that his position demanded, but
left too much to the nurse. They sum up
the charges against Dr. Olcott by saying
“that he showed less interest than was due
in minor cases; that he should have exer-
cised closer supervision over the nursing
and have taken greater precautions as to
the use of brushes, but that the illness and
deaths of Cadets Brown and Clare are not
attributable to neglect by him or by any
other person on board the ship. ”
The commission further finds in his case:
“That Dr. Olcott by carrying lighted cigars
with him into the sick bay did not show
proper respect for the sick; that he dis-
obeyed the explicit order to keep a journal;
that he showed at the best inexcusable
carelessness in mutilating the nurse’s jour-
nal, but that he was not intoxicated on
board ship nor incapacitated for his duties
by use of liquor. But the commission feels
it a. duty to say under the circumstances
that it does not consider him a. desirable
ofiicer to retain in the school, and that his
application to the navy department to be
detached from the ship has its approval. "
With reference to the charges brought by
James P. Clare of Quincy, whose son died
after leaving the ship, the commissioners
find that “the ship was properly provision-
ed when she sailed; that the complaints
made to the commander received immedi-
ate attention; that the complaints as to tlte
food are wholly disproved and should be
dismissed.”
Relative to the charges that the nursing
was incompetent, the commissioners find
that the provision for the care of the sick
was such as is usual on such ships and was
sufiicient for any emergency that might
reasonably be expected. The sick bay was
large, airy and clean; the nursing as good
as could be expected on shipboard; the food
proper.
Of Commander Eaton the commissioners
say: “We desire to place on record our con-
fidence in him as a humane and just su-
perintendent, as a skillful officer and thou
ough Seaman and as an efficient com-
mander. His bearing throughout this inf
vestigation has very favorably impressed
the commission. ”
THE HATFIELD-M’GOY FEUD.
A Brave Detective Is Now Fleeing From
Vengeance of Enemies.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. 20.—-J. H.
Clark, the detective who recently arrested
the notorious Cap Hatfield, is now himself
fleeing from the vengeance of the Mounts
and their friends. Clark and M. S. Bevins
undertook the arrest at Delorme of Ander-
son Mount, who sontc time ago killed his
cousin in Kentucky, and for whom a re-
ward was offered. They found Mount in
the custody of his father, charged with
some infraction of the West Virginia law.
He refused to be arrested and the usual
battle followed. Clark and Bevins killed
Mount and mortally wounded his father.
Realizing that they had made a. mistake in
trying to arrest a man already in custody,
the detectives fled. The friends of the
Mounts at once offered a reward for the de-
tectives and a party started in hot pursuit.
The pursuers managed to shoot Clark in
the shoulder, but have not yet captured
him.
The Sinking of Valkyrie II.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-—The house of lords
has dismissed with costs the appeal of Sir
Edward Clarke from the decision of the
court of appeals awarding Lord Dunraven
£7,000 against A. D. Clark, owner of the
yacht Satanita, for the loss of the yacht
Valkyrie II, which was sunk in collision
by Satunita at the opening of the yachting
season on the Firth of Clyde in 1894.
The Steamer Spaarndam Ashore.
ROTTERDAM, Nov. 20.—The Nether-
lands-American line steamer Spuarndam,
Captain Van dcr Zee, bound from New
York on Nov. 7 for this port, grounded in
a fog today near the small fishing town of
Maassluis, about ten miles from here. The
passengers have been ‘landed, and the
steamer will probably be floated.
"PHEZEVENING GAZETTE
r
. game each.
Mayor Hooper Wins.
‘ ' BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.—A special dispatch
from Annapolis announces that-the court
of appeals has handed down an opinion in
favor of Mayor Hooper of this city in the
mandamus proceeding against him by Tax
Collector Noble H. Creager. The decision
is a reversal of that rendered in the loWer
court and is apparently a. complete victory
for Mayor Hooper in his contest with the:
councils over- the municipal ofl'ices.
The Knights of Labor.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 20. —The only business
of importance to the general public in the
Knights of Labor general assembly today
was the adoption of the recommendation
of General Secretary-Treasurer Hayes that
the National Brewers’ union, NO. 35,
should either sever its allegiance to the
Federation of Labor '01- to the Knights of
Labor, and that no man can become a
member Of the Knights 'of Labor whose first
allegiance is to another order.
An Artist Found Dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.'—J. Nat Hutchins,
an artist, aged about 30, was found dead
in his bedroom at 12 East Seventeenth
street today by Mrs. Briggs, his landlady.
It is thought hemorrhage caused his death.
Hutchins was something of a recluse. He
did work for newspapers and periodicals,
but of late has been out of work. For a
fortnight he had been drinking freely.
The Tollgate War.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 20.—A Leads:
special from Versailles says all tollgates
'in Woodford county have been cut down
and destroyed by a mob. Similar dcpreda-
tions have been committed recently in
Franklin, Owen, Anderson and Washing-
ton counties. Mobs are composed of men
who demand free turnpikes in Kentucky.
For International Football.
TORONTO, Nov. 20.—The winners of Ot-
tawa. College-Toronto Varsity Rugby foot-
ball match next Saturday will challenge
. the winners of the Yale-Princeton game to
play for the international championship.
They propose to play one—half under Cana- '
dian rules and the other half under Amer-
ican, '
Fruit For Queen Victoria.
LONDON, Nov. 20.—Qucen Victoria has
telegraphed to the Canadian high commis-
sioner, Sir Donald Smith, saying that she
will be most pleased to accept the offering
of fruit sent to her from Hamilton, Out,
and which arrived at the offices of the
Canadian commissioner yesterday.
The Floods M the Far Northwest.
HELENA, Mon. Nov. 20.—This state and
all others east of and including part of
Idaho are shut off from the coast, owing
to the landslides and washouts on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
roads. Both systems have abandoned all
their trains and are refusing to accept coast
bound It-as‘t-zrngers.
lanai-.asgika Beet Sugar Growers.
OMAHA, Nov. 20.—The, Nebraska Beet
Sugar association, in annual convention
here, has declared for bounties. Reports
were received showing the boot crop in
Nebraska this season to be exceptionally
fine, although some of the crop has been
rendered almost worthless by being frozen.
Lasker Far In the Lead.
MOSCOW, Nov. 20.——-The fourth and fifth
games of the championship chess match re-
sulted in Steinitz and Lasker winning one
The latter beat Steinitz yes-
terday in a Giuoco Piano after 65 moves.
The score is now 4 to 1 in favor of Lasker.
\Vixcat For-"India.
fill—A dispatch to The
:‘etersburg reports that a
'. Zodomosti urges the gov-
.take the supplying of In-
.u wheat. as the task is too
.~ initiative.
{ussian
LONDON, Nov.
Times from H:
writer in The
ornmeut to 1131‘
did with LINES-
greut for priv
New III-)I'T'" “animal’s Falling Ofi‘.
ALBANY, N02". :30 —".i.‘ho report of the
New York Con}: .i and Ii mlson River Rail-
road company llvl‘ the quartz": ending Sept.
30 shows a falling off of $178,188 in its net
income as compared with the same quar-
ter last year.
Hugo’s Granddaughter Married.
PARIS, Nov. fall—Dr. Charcot, the well
known authority on hypnotism, was mar-
ried to Jeanne Hugo, the granddaughter
of the poet and the. divorced wife of Leon
Daudet, the son of Alphonse Duudct, the
novelist.
Elk —“
v - 5W;
“Mfip“
“3““ 1“\Ek““s
as“
COMPARE WITH:
E... , ‘ H if:
9
A SAILOR’S STORY.
Not the Proverblal Sailonds Yarn
An Old Salt Speaks in
Norwalk.
The life of a sailor has many ups and
downs. The hardships of the-man who
83118 the briuy deep are not appreciated
by the land lubbers who know not what
It Is to struggle with the elements to
keep above water, it takes brawn and
muscle and good constitutions to stand
it. While men, even the bardiest, when
they return from nautical life find the
exposure has left them with a legacy as
a constant reminder of the past. And
Often when a Jolly Jack Tar is relating
an experience, the back that has car-
ried him through it all is burdened with
afar heavier burden. Our representa-
tive bad a pleasant chat the other ‘day
With Just such a man. A sailor for thirty
years. Thomas Cooney, by name, :2.
Norwalk citizen, residing at Nor. 73
Harbor avenue. He has also held the
position of dockmaster for ten years,
and to add to the difficulties he has had
to contend with, he fell from a ’ tree
when a boy, striking a fence. Thistac—
cident left him with back troublcr‘and
the life on_ the water with its hardships
added their share until he found’back-
ache was more or less a steady thing,
coming on from time to time. Like
most people he did not understand that
it came from the kidneys, but reading
that Doan’s Kidney Pills cured back-
ache he got a box at Hale’s drug store
and was surprised to find how quickly
they acted. “Why,” says Mr. Cooney.
“they Simply cured me, and you may
be sure I have a good word for Doan-‘s
Kidney Pills, they have done such good
work for me. I shall be glad to tell
anyone about it who wishes to know.”
It’s like a case of mistaken identity.
Mr. Cooney did not realize that it was
kidney ache and that his kidneys were
inyured, net his back, That exposure
had simply increased the kidney com-
plications. It’s easy for Doan’s Kidney
Pills to cure such cases.
or mailed by Foster-Milburn 00.. Buf-
falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Itching Piles, night‘s horrid plague,
is instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan’s Ointment. ”Your
dealer ought to keep it.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
‘ I : ‘i’u’J‘I Qflmll-Il A
" . .Juuuu 11-2.; ,_"__
..-—-A
Estinttes z'in‘rfilll :iv a t. L wra I)'1lI.
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country,
STEAM Mill. All) YARD, OFFIGE
8 GROSS SL, 92 WA“. 81
Norwalk, Conn. .
@Plans and Specifications fuanished.
RUMMAR ‘ *
‘ BROTHER
— MANUFACTURERS or L———
- ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extruct,s Also the
Syrups and .Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, . Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & Ii. S. GRUHMH,
41 Main Street. - Norwnlk; Conn
D RIN
HATHORN
SPHINO
WATER
FOR THE’
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, Keeler Halal to.
Raymond. & Son.
Successorsto GeorgeH.Baymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. -
l6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk 0t
Residence, Berkeley Place,
Telephone No. 7 7.4 .
s
Q
For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents,
IMPROVED SODA AND MIN- 7
‘1
l
_, ...- P‘\r
Norwalk Chronicler