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urders receiver‘ atE P. Weed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
"°‘ o E LOCKWOOD.
w. H. HAYWARD a co.
Perrier. Attorneys and Solicitors,
109 East CapitolStreel,
WASHINGTON. D. C?
All classes of claims [prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
RIIIIIseHIIIIIeEII
metre“
A PIIIIE MALT EXT BAOT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD."
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For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280-284 Bergen St.. Brooklyn,
FOR SALE BY
TEDWARD P. WEED.
,_....\
HALIIE
LUNG-
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Ask Your Druggist
P R IVAT E
Instructions given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS '
Now forming, and ap-
L plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
' Prof. Geo. ,Yoerger,‘
i South Norwalk.
or at this office.
Irerr territories
Case'A'gainst Alleged Dynamiter Col-
lapses Completely.
COURT ORDERS DISCHARGE.
An Important Conflict of Evidence In
the “Police 'Mannfactured” Prosecu-
tion—The Real Reason Why the
Matter Was Abandoned.
LONDON, Jan. 21.—The trial of Edward
J. IVory on a charge of conspiring to de-
stroy life and property with dynamite,
which ,began on Monday, suddenly came
to an end today by the complete collapse of
the government’s case, and the prisoner
was discharged. When Justice Hawkins
took his seat on the bench in the central
criminal court, Old Bailey, today, Sir R.
B. Finlay, solicitor general, who had been
conducting the prosecution, addressed the
court, saying that the prosecuting author-
ities in the case had made the discovery
that the explosives which were found in
Antwerp were purchased after the date of
the alleged conspiracy so far as Ivory was
concerned and that there was {) evidence
to show that he was concerned in the pur-
chase of the explosives. Therefore, he said,
that part of the case could not be sustain-
ed, and it was not customary to proceed
with the trial of a case upon minor charges
after the principal charge had been with-
drawn. '
Justice Hawkins concurred in the re—
marks of the solicitor general and directed
the jury to find a verdict of‘ not guilty,
which was done. Thejustice, continuing
his remarks, commended the police for
their able and impartial conduct in con-
nection with the case, and the prisoner,
having been formally discharged, left the
dock a. free man and joined his friends.
The sudden collapse of 'the government’s
case created a great sensation among the
spectators.
In discharging Ivory Justice Hawkins
said: “Keep no more doubtful company.
It might bring you into grave trouble.
Look to your future.”
Inspector Melville, chief of the Scotland
Yard police, who was mainly instrumental
in bringing about the arrest of Ivory, Tye
nan, Kearney and Haines, was the first to
congratulate the defe dent after his re-
lease. Taking Ivory b the hand, Inspector
Melville expressed the hope that the now
free man would lay to heart the warning
given to him by the justice to keep out of
bad company in the future. Ivory replied,
“You can bet your bottom dollar I will l”
Ivory’s Plans.
Ivory said that he was going to Dublin
and from there» to America. He declined
to talk about his case, but said that he had
not suffered in any respect during his con-
finement in jail, though he had lost 50
pounds in weight.
John F. McIntyre, the former assistant
district attorney of New York, who as-
sisted in Ivory’s defense, said today that
when he arrived in London he found that
the British counsel retained for the de-
fense were dISposed to put in a plea of
guilty, but that he had advised against
such a course, for the reason that there
was no evidence to justify Ivory’s convic-
tion.
.Mr. McIntyre highly commended the
fairness of Sir R B. Finlay, the solicitor
general, in adopting the same view as that
held by Ivory’s advisers. Mr. McIntyre
said:
“The evidence given by Mr. Goll, the
proprietor of the hotel in Antwerp at
which Kearney and Haines stopped, showed
that a stranger had driven to the hotel and
delivered a message of warning to Kearney
and Haincs on Sept. 11, two days before
they were arrested in Rotterdam. I be-
lieve that the stranger was an agent of the
police, and that the collapse of the gov-
ernment’s case is due to him. The general
opinion seems to be that Tynan and Kear-
ney were in league with the police, and
that nothing serious was intended by the
police, who allowed the men to go about
as they chose. It is my belief and that of
many others that the police did not intend
to arrest any of the men, but an overzeal~
ous detective at Boulogne gave them away
by exposing the identity of Tynan.”
The general drift of comment upon the
collapse of the case in London this after-
noon was to the effect that the whole con-
spiracy was a police fake.
The Charges Against the Men.
Edward J. Ivory was arrested in Glas-
gow on Sept. 12. Tynan, Kearney and
Haines were arrested on the continent‘on
the same day. It was alleged that these
four Irish sympathizers had been sent
abroad by the Fenian organization in New
York to carry out a gigantic dynamite plot.
It was alleged that they left New York in
August. According to the alleged scheme,
they were to proceed by different routes to
Antwerp, where they were to manufacture
dynamite cartridges and bombs.
The actual work of exploding these
bombs was to be done by other persons.
It was alleged that the explosions were to
be made in Great Britain. The arrests oc-
curred about the time of the czar of Rus-
sia’s visit to England and France, which
gave rise to a rumor that he and several
other royal pcrsonagcs were aimed at, and
consequently great excitement was caused.
When Ivory was arrested in Glasgow,
letters were found on him for Kearney,
Tynan and Haincs. It was alleged by the
police that his mission was to secure men
to explode the bombs made by his compa-
triot's.
The whole case fell through completely.
Tynan had been arrested in IBoulogne and
Kearney and Haincs in Rotterdam.
They were charged with political crimes,
and so could not be extradited, and were
discharged. An effort was made to push
the case against Ivory, who was in the
clutches of the English law, but the case
against himgwas weak, and today it broke
down completely.
\‘v'liy the Case “'3: Dropped.
DUBLIN, Jan. 21.——'l‘he withdrawal of
the charges against Edward J. Ivory in
the central criminal court, London, today
is regarded here as being due to the crown’s
dread of the exposure of Thomas Meric
Jones, the informer. Two witnesses left
this city on Saturday in order to testify
for the defense in regard to the sensational
overtures made to them by J ones a week
Before he appeared at the Bow Street po—
lice court to testify against Ivory.
Disturbances In Uruguay.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan. 21.—The
situation here is critical. The leading pa-
pers openly demand that the government
shall resign or shall radically reform its
policy and annul the recent fraudulent
elections. The government defies public
Opinion and persists in making obnoxious
appointments. It is fer-trod that the dead»
lock will result ine financial disaster and
’ revolution. ,
. AWE UL BOILER EXPLOSION. .
Twelve Men Killed In an Aocldént on tho
‘ French Steamship Saghu’llcn. ‘
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—The steam-
ship-Rio de Janeiro, which arrived here to-
day, brought news that one of the boilers
of the French steamship Saghalien ex-
ploded while the vessel was off the Chinese
coast on Dec. 2, bound from Singapore for
Hongkong. Eleven of the stokers in the
fireroom and one of the engineers were
killed instantly by the explosion or by the
scalding steam. = The chief‘ stoker was so
badly injured that he died a few hours
afterward, and four other firemen died the
next day as a result of their burns._ The
vesselwas crowded with passengers, and
for a. time ,there was the wildest confusion
on board. The passengers had just assem-
bled in the saloon for dinner, when there
came a report like that of a. cannon from
the direction of the engine room. The
deck beams were torn up. Gratings were
sent flying in the air, and the steamship
trembled from stem to stern. A dense cloud
of steam and smoke issued from the
hatches, and there was a deafening roar of
escaping steam. ’
The officers of the vessel who were on
the decks rushed to their places at the
lifeboats, and from the cabins came a. rush
of screaming women and shouting men,
all believing that their lives were in dan-
ger. It was some time before order could
be restored and the extent of the disaster
ascertained. As soon as the steam 'liad
cleared away men were sent below. In
the stokehole 11 of the Lascar firemen lay
about the floor before the ruined boiler
dead or dying. Ten other firemen who
were in the stokehole were badly burned.
The dead firemen and engineer were
buried at sea.
DRANK OIL . OP VITRIOL.
A Workman’s Mouth Badly Burned by
the Deadly Liquid.
FLUSHING, N. Y., Jan. 20.-—-Terrence
Brennan, aged 35, in the employ of S. E.
Andrews, an electrician, had a terrible ex-
perience by drinking Oil of vitriol for wa-
ter. .
Brennan was assisting Electrician An-
drews in the electrical work on the new
Flushing bank building. Brennan was
sent by his employer to 'look after some
wires at the rear of the building. _He did
not return within a. reasonable time, and
his employer went back and found Bren-
nan leaning against a wall in great agony.
Brennan pointed to a pitcher which was
on the floor and said that he had drunk
some of its contents. He supposed he was
drinking water. The pitcher contained
about a, quart of oil of vitriol and was used
by the masons to clctfn off the brick tiles.
Brennan was hurried to Garrison’s drug
store, where powerful emetics were admin-
istered. Fortunately he had not swallowed
much of the vitriol, but his mouth, tongue
and throat were badly burned. He suffers
greatly. o
Vest Ike-elected Senator.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.—The
formal ballot was taken in the legislature
today, which resulted in the re-election of
Senator George G. Vest to the United
States senate, stood as follows: In the
house: Vest (Dem. ), 85; Kerrens (Rep),
34; Jones (Pop), 4. ,In the senate: Vest,
19; Kerrens, 14.
The vain Bros. Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Ata meeting
of the creditors of Levin Bros, insolvent
grocers, Jacob Levin, Jr., was elected re-
ceiver, with bonds fixed at $50,000. It
was shown that the assets of the insolvenr
firm consist of merchandise worth $31,000
and $2,900 in book accounts. Other book
accounts to the amount of $10,292 are re-
garded as valueless.
The Alleged Cuban Negotiations.
MADRID, Jan. 2-0.—The Heraldo asserts
that the United States has refused to con-
tinue the negotiations to restore peace in
Cuba. on the ground that the time for such
negotiations has passed. In ofiicial circles,
however, it is reiterated that the negotia-
tions referred to have never existed.
After the Bicycle Thieves.
BOSTON, J an. 20. —A bill has been intro-
duced in the Massachusetts legislature by
Senator Roberts making it a felony to
steal a bicycle valued at $10 or more and
providing punishmentby imprisonment in
state prison of not less than one year nor
more than five.
The South Dakota Senator-ship.
PIERRE, S. 1)., Jan. 20.——The Populist
caucus failed to agree on a senatorial can-
didate. Senator/Kyle held the lead, but
his highest vote was eight short of the nec-
essary number. Seventeen ballots were
taken.
Suicide of a Violinist.
BERLIN, Jan. 20. —- Fritz Spahr, an
American violinist, committed suicide by
taking poison, it is supposed, after a course
of dissipation. He left the sum of 1,100
marks for his wife, who is in America.
One Day’s Government Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Nationa1 bank
notes received today for redemption, $525,- -
70?; government receipts from internal
revenue, $199,119; customs, $448,079;
miscellaneous, $284,444.
Washington Populists In the Majority.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20.—The‘house
has unseatcd a Republican member and
seated his Populist contestant, which gives
the Populists a majority of one on joint
ballot.
__i 4F
—_
1
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SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the (11?.
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Ask for Carters,
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Beware “of imitations
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The advantage Of
a policeman over a
burglar is that the 'of-
fleet has the law on
his side, Health has
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“’over disease. The
Law of Nature is fa:
psaple to be healthy.
en they are sick,
Q» Nature helps to cure
’9, them. Nature’s law
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Nature’s way. 1
the doctors call‘,
Nature cures in) ,E
way; by nouns ,ng
. - the whole body with
' ~ V- ‘ good, pure, rich, red
blood. That is Nature’s way of curing
scrofula, erysipelas, kidney and “ liver com-
plaint,” consumption and every form of
eruptive and wasting disease. . When you
want to help Nature with medicmethe med.
icine must work the same way as Nature
works, then it has the laws of Nature on its
side to make it' powerful. That is the
secret of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
covery’s wonderful cures. It aSSists Nature
according to her own laws ; it is on Nature’s
' side and Nature helps it; it imparts new
power to the nutritive and blood making or.
gans to create a large quantity of fresh, red,
healthy blood which drives every germ of
disease out of the system and builds up
strong healthy tissues and solzd flesh. The
“ Discovery ” completely clears away every
form of blood—disease from the system; It
even cures consumption. It IS the only true
radical cure for that disease; facts and testi-
many to prove it.
“ I would like to tell the whole world what your
‘Golden Medical Discovery' has done for me.
The doctor, who is considered an expert on lun
troubles, told me I had consum tion. He sai
both my lungs were diseased an I could not .live
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like a new woman. I stillhad. a con 11, so I got
a third bottle and by the time It was alf gone I
was completely cured.” '
(Mrs) W/W
77 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont, Can.
BUMMAN -
» BROTHER
— MANUFACTURERS OF —
IMPROVED SUDli‘ AND MIN-
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Flavoring Extract,s Also the
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Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
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Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
II. J. & (i. S. GRUMMAH,
44 Main Street, - Norwalk, Conn
There is no way but
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The
PRINTING
Department. 1
W03”
To
THE
WISE;
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will consult their own inter-
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REMEMBER— -If you hat e
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There is simply no use comparing this piano with any
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--Office and Factory, Pacific Street,"
4 STAMFORD, CONN-
.A DOLL- MISSIONARY.
A. White Girl’s;I’laything Conquers :3
Savage Indian Tribe.
“A gentleman from the ground up—
the finest gentleman in the regular
army,” was the way an Old Omaha re-
porter referred to a gentleman at the
Hotel Portland. Major John G. Bourke,
formerly aid to General Ore-01.. says
the Portland Oregonian. 3.113. then,
warming up to his work, the old to
porter told the following:
“They used to tell a story of Mr.
Bourke when he was down in Arizona
with Crook that shows what kind of
a man he is. The General was trying
'to put a band of Apaches back on the
reserve, but couldn’t catch them with-
out killing them, and he wouldn't do
that. One day they captured a papoose
and took her .to the fort. She was
quiet all day, saying not :1 word, but
her black beads of eyes watched every-
thing. When night came sue broke
down and sobbed as a white child
would. The fort was in despair until
Mr. Bourke had an idea. From the
adjutant’s wife he borrowed a doll
that was a beautiful creation that had
come to the adjutant’s little girl the
previous Chrismas. When the young
Apache was made to understand that
it was hers to keep her sobs ceased
and she fell asleep. When morning
came the doll was still clasped in her
arms. She played with it all day, just
as any child who had been educated
to play prettilywhen its make-believe
babies would have done, and seeming-
ly all thought of ever getting back to
the tribe, under the spell of enchant;
ment placed over her by the doll, had
left lien.
“Not so the officers of the post, how-
ever, for the thought of having to keep
the papoose without having the tribe
make some inquiries as to its welfare
bothered him 'to no considerable ex-
tent. Several days passed with 'no
sign of overtures being made by ,the
tribe, and finally in despair the pa-
poose, with the doll still in its posses-
sion, was sent back to the tribe. MajOr
Bourke, who was then a first lieuten—
ant, when the child was sent back to
the tribe, had no idea of the efiect his
benevolent act to .the papoose would
have upon the crafty band of abori-
gines. When the child reached the
tribe, with its proud prize tightly
grasped in its chubby hands, it created
a sensation among the native Ameri-
cans, and its mother later went back
to the post with it. She was received
in a hospitable manner and kindly
treated, and the effect of her visit was
such that through her overtures were
made to the tribe, with the result that
soon afterwards the ,whole band moved
back on the reserve.
Major Bourke, in all probability,.
when the kind act was done, in order
to placate the heart-broken papcose,
had no idea of its ever being of such
service to General Crook and his for-
ces. It saved them from engaging in
a bloody battle, in which the lives of.
the Apaches and Uncle Sam’s forces
would have been jeopardized to such
an extent that many would have been
killed or maimed for life, and made
possible, what is seldom accomplished,
the placing of a large body of one of
the most barbarous Indian tribes on
the American continent back on the
reservation without the loss of a life. >
The Apacheswme of the same tribe
as that which Geronimo made do dead-
‘ly work not so many years ago.”
“ Paderewski,” a Dog Pianist.
Like the original of the name. he has
a striking head of hair and is one of
the attractions at an uptown showv
house. He is a black French poodle,
with nothing remarkable about his ap-
pearance, except that he'is shaved all
over his body and the hair on his head
is left long.
Paderewski, the dog, trots out on the
stage, gleefully wagging his tail, and
jumps up on a music stool in front of
a piano that is three feet long. The
piano has only one octave, and each
of the keys is four inches wide.
Seated on his haunches, Paderewksi
prepares to play, but, first, he looks.
around abstractcdly and gives his
head a preliminary shake.
Then the orchestra plays slowly
through the one tune he knows. It is
“The Last Rose of Summer,” and the
dog listens, with his ears critically
cocked. Then, with an air as if giv- .
ing the orchestra points, and at a sig-
nal fromhis master he brings one paw
down and strikes a note.
The look of apparent conceit on Pad- ’
erewski’s face is almost as funny as -
his playing. I-Ic evidently feels he is
doing himself proud, and his back stif-
fens as he goes 'on.
Note by note the orchestra accom-
panics him. and this helps to keep up
the use when the dog, as he some-
times docs, strikes a false note. .
I
I‘adercwski always becomes tired be:
fore the tune is finished. He looks as
if he would jump down and run, if his
master was not there. When the tune
is ended he trots off the stage with'a
distinct air of relief.
A Reasoning Cat.
_Some children had set up a cage of
white mice. One of them when given
a run has a way of making for the
chimney—perhaps he prefers. a little
color.
make the ascent, and did not come
down again; but two days later he
was found outside the house by the
stable cat, which brought him and laid
hi indown at the feet of one of the
children; then he purred and rubbed
himself against her legs. The mouse‘
was not the least injured, only fright-
ened, and lay panting for nearly quar-
ter of an hour, after which he began to
run about, and was altogether him-
self again. The cat’s conduct seems.
quite as remarkable as it was exem-
plary, for he never had been known to
spare a mouse before. '
_,,_,_. . - nu... . ~... “ ‘,. ,_.¢1‘
title
The other day he managed to'
Norwalk Chronicler