DEBS’ NEAR SCHEME The Labor Leader Wants 100,000 Men to Go to the Far West. WASHINGTON IS SELECTED. Railroad Company Would Net Donate the Land In Utah—The Successor to the Old American Railway Union. Details of the Plan. Chicago, June 16.—It is announced by friends of Eugene V. Debs that the American Railway union is dead. After the public announcement today at the convention in Handel hall the delegates adjourned to Uhlich’s hall and the E. V. Debs social colonization scheme was launched. A constitution will be adopted mod- eled upon the Bellamy theory, the state of Washington being selected as the scene of the experiment. . ; The names on the roster of the Amer-V ican Railway union will be transferred to that of the American. Co-operative union or brotherhood. and new mem- v "'1‘. I EUGENE V. DEBS. here must pay a small admission fee, together with an annual per capita tax. The conVentibn will draw up a set of rules and regulations governing the ad— mission of new members, and all mem- bers will be required to pass a sort of civil service examination before names can be enrolled. I Mr. Debs said that he was positive a peaceful army of 100,000 unemployed men could 'be mobilized in Chicago within ten days. “It is expected that the first division ‘will leave Chicago, bound for Washing- tOn, Within 30 days, and possibly before. Utah Talked of T00. Omaha, June 16.—The officials of the Union Pacific railway have received a communication from Eugene Debs rela- tiveto his' co—operative commonwealth scheme in Utah, ' Debs desires a large concession of land, embracing many hundreds of acres. The railroad company has plen- ty of land in that country of the kind Debs wants, suitable for an agricul- tural community as well as commercial enterprises. It is valuable and on the market at good figures. The matter of transportation for the members of Debs’ company will be ar- ranged as with many other colonies desiring land, but with the land dona- tion proposition it is different. It is and always been the policy of the Union Pacific company to donate land for colonies to a limited extent and to encourage immigration by such means along its line, but the Debs scheme is much more elaborate than the company has ever been called upon to deal with before. Important Purchase of Mines. , Tacoma, Wash, June 16.—New York capitalists have closed the purchase of the famous group of San Xavier mines frOm the Boston owners. The group comprises seven mines extensively de- veloped. They were first discovered and worked 40 years ago and are con- sidered to contain the largest deposits of copper, silver and lead ores in south- ern Arizona. A Long Tramp. San Francisco, June 16.~—Kans von Rengartner has tramped 10,500 miles. He hails from Riga, in Russia, has crossed Asia afoot, took steamer to Seattle and has just arrived here from the Washington seaport town. He left Riga on Aug. 27, 1894, and went to Aus- tof, on the river Don, then over the Caucasus to Talis and thence into Per- sia, to Teheran. The French Tarifl’. Paris, June 16.—The customs com- mittee of the chamber of deputies to- day adopted the proposal of M. Jon- nart, the protectionist deputy repre- senting the Second district of St. Omer, to impose a duty of 12 francs per 100 kilos on foreign pork and 3 francs on pigs weighing under 25 kilos. To Sell a Rich RIine. San Francisco, June 16.—Charles D. Lane, the mining man, left for London today to complete the sale of the Es- peranza mine to English capitalists. This mine is situated 'about 150 miles from the City of Mexico. The purchase price is to be $6,000,000 Mexican money. Galtee More Wins Again. London, June 16.—Mr. J. Gubbins' brown colt Galtee More, winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, theNewmarket Stakes and the Derby, won the Prince of Wales’ Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, with 1,000 sovereigns added. Would Be Rescuer Falls Dead. ,Jamestown, N. -Y., June 16.—A child of Martin Colby fell into the water, and Mrs. Edith Martin saw the accident. She hastened to the rescue, but before she reached the spot she fell dead. The child was rescued. A Minister the Orator. Salem, Va., June 16.—The annual ad- dress before the alumni of Roanoke col- lege was delivered today by the Rev. .Thornton C. Whaling of Lexington, Va., of the classof ’79. , Vanderbilt Sails on His Yacht. New York, June 16.—The steam yacht Valiant, with her owner, Mr. William K. Vanderbilt, and a party of friends on board, bound for Southampton, sailed today. s—Advertise in THE GAZETTE. .here that Judge Chester will not decide « T H E E v" E'EI. N G GA. ZE TT E SIBYL SANDERSON WEDDED? It Is Reported That She Is Now the Wife of Millionaire Terry. London, June 16.—It is reported here today that Antonio Terry and Sibyl Sanderson are man and wife. ‘ The story is that the millionaire and the diva went to the island of Jersey yesterday and were quietly married. The report, while apparently not be- lieved by friends of the contracting par- ties, has been generally accepted as true. Antonio Terry has made several at- tempts ‘to secure a divorce from his wife, in order, it is said, to marry Miss Sanderson. Terry is a Cuban by birth, naturalized in New York city. His first wife was Miss Grace Dalton Secor of that city. Much of their married life has been spent abroad, and of late years they have resided permanently, although separately, in Paris. 'Antonio Terry’s vast fortune was made in Cuba. His father, Thomas Terry, the Cuban “sugar king,” was said to be worth $50,000,000. He owned vast estates in various sections of the island. ‘ Sibyl Sanderson is an American, the daughter of Judge Sanderson Of Cali- fornia. Her triumphs on the operatic stage abroad have for years been a matter of record. She is considered one of the greatest beauties in the French capital. This palm was awarded.to her by popular vote. An album containing photo- graphs .of such beauties as deserve the name was circulated with the request that a vote be made for _-the chief beauty. Miss Sanderson received the third largest number, the two women leading her being Cleo de Merode and Wanda de Boneza. The Terry divorce case was begun four years ago. Mrs. Terry applied for temporary alimony, and the court granted her $400 a month and the cus- tody of her daughter Natica. Terry ap- pealed from theddecision, and in,review the court increased alimony to $1,000 a. month. On appeal Mrs. Terry filed a petition against her husband, naming six core- spondents, and her husband allowed judgment to be taken against him by default. He subsequently preferred counter charges, but his wife retaliated by adding the name of Miss Sanderson to the list of corespondents. HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION. Comment of London Newspapers—Hint That Japan May Object. London, June 16.—All the, afternoon newspapers discuss the Hawaiian ques- tion and the proposition to annex those islands to the United States. The Globe says: “The question is essentially in- ternational and cannot be' disposed of by the decree of one power alone. Great Britain (and. France are in the same position toward‘Hawaii as the United States, and in our case, if Hawaii is converted into a strong naval station, it will practically Command the alter— native route between Vancouver, Aus- tralia and the far east, and Great Brit— ain has every right to be consulted be— fore the scheme is carrled further. Lord Salisbury’s consent should not be given unless a quid pro quo is given for tearing up the present treaty.” The Pall Mall Gazette says: "It seems probable that Hawaii will be under the stars and stripes soon; and nobody here will _say a word against it. W'e should be glad to see Hawaii an American rather than any other col- ony.” The Westminster Gazette says: “Great Britain will not object to the annexation of Hawaii, though it re- mains to fi‘ seen how Japan will take America‘s action.” Postmasters Appointed. Washington, June 16.—The fourth class postmasters appointed today were: Vermont—Troy, H. A. Buck. New York—Corfu,John Lincoln; Hol- land, Hosea E. Selleck‘; Honeoye, T. 1R. Reed; Hopewood Junction, A. S. Tall- man; Kirkwood, W. H. Roberts; Salt Point, W. G. Lary; Saranac, H. J. Bull. Pennsylvania —— Bradonville, Thomas Robbins; Geneva, F. .1. Brooks; Moun- taintop, C. A. Thompson; Weltz, Eliza- beth Ward. Ex-Mayor of Waterbury Dead. Santa Cruz, Cal., June 16.—L. S. Davies is dead, aged 75 years. Before coming here ten years ago, he was prominent in Waterbury, Conn., serv- ing as mayor and probate judge. He studied law in William H. Seward’s of- fice and called the attention of the lat- ter, who was then secretary of state, to the fact that German citizens in this country were held liable for military duty in Germany. To Reduce a Bank’s Stock. Dover, Del., June 16.—The directors of the Dover National bank have adopt- ed a resolution favoring the reduction of--the capital stock of the bank from $100,000 to $50,000. A special meeting of the stockholders has been called for July 15, that the proposition may be submitted. The bank suffered from a teller’s defalcation recently. . Senator Tillman’s Hatest. Washington, June 16.—Senator Till- man today gave notice of an amend- ment to the tariff bill providing for a head tax of $100 on. all immigrants. This provision is modified by a proviso to the effect that it “shall only remain in effect until silver shall be admitted to our mints for coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1." The Bechuanaland Uprising. Vryburg, Bechuanaland, June 16.— The sensational news from Mashow- ing, to the effect that the police camp there had been attacked by 500 natives and that six policemen had been killed, turns out to have been incorrect. Only one trooper was wounded and six horses were killed. V War The Coal Trust Investigation. Albany, June 16.—It is announced the Coal, trust investigation matter, vacating 6r refusing to vacate the or- ders against the various railroad presi- dents until, at the earliest, the last week in July. The amended briefs will all be filed this week. Invitation Declined by the President. San Francisco, June 16. —President McKinley has declined an invitation of the San Francisco chamber of com- merce to visit California this summer, owing to a press of official duties. —Advertise in THE GAZETTE. ;.,.I . "m.- _- COLUMBIA; .sURErY '; '. . . srounst All spokes may break—the spokes that; break the least are the spokes you. want—f the Columbia bicycle direct spokes can't easily break—they are almost spokes of; certainty—aye 100,000 mileage without a broken spoke. Catalogue free if you. can. E. s. AMBLER CYCLE CC, 29' Wall Street. LIwu -—MOWERS! PHILADELPHIA and FAVORITE, Oar-2 den Tools, Rubber Hose, Wire Ololh, Window Screens, Screen Ooors, Oil Stoves, Mixed Paints. Lubricating Oil for Lawn Mowers and Mow- ing Machines, 5050 'oer 0ah i H. H. WILLIAMS. II MAIII STREET, IIORWALK,OOIIII. Schullze’s§ Market 5 RAILROAD PLAOE AIIII X X X X WASHINGTON ST. BRIDGE x X X Here Are a Few of Out Bargains for This week: Shoulder Steak, 8c Round Steak, 12c Lamb Chops, . 10c Stew Lamb. ‘5c Plate Bib, Fresh or Corned, ‘ , 49 FRESH FISH OF ALL HIHOS. . BluezFish and Weak Fish are. es- pecially nice just now, and; prices are way down. Paul Sohultze, J13 Fairlield Oounly National Bank' 44.Wall St.. Norwaik. Conn. INCORPORATED. 1824. ~ Capital, 2(0 000 EDWIN O. KEEun; President. DAVID B.'M1LLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier. EDWIN 0. KEELER. Mossns H. GLOVER, DAVID B. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER. F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH, IRA COLE, CHAS. F.2TR1s'1RAM. Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes tie to IleOAiiorI. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK A96 WALL 812.- N OBWALK. CURPOBATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL. - - . - - $100.00I GEORGE M. Honxns, President. E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President. W1LLIAMA.Conrts. ashiex DIRECTORS: GEORGE lII. Honuns, H. E. DANN, ' P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J '1‘. Pnownrr E. L. Born, 8. H. Banana. .1 . Gousms. J a. discount Day. SaluIIIav. MI‘S. MEAD’S‘ w——.SCHO 0L 3 Atlflillside -:- r.- Now OPEN. AIII’ILICATION S For admission shcul made at Hillside. , MEEKER COAL co. PLOWS, PLOWS nspnnsn, COAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, REMEIII, TILE PIPE. OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLEO R WALL-STREET. NCBWA Ln TIIE SILK All 0 w as r on can. CONN. I ‘ . HORRIBLE WEATHER FOR THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS! Is the cry we hear in every house inlhe wholesale dislricl of How York. II is . the. cry Ihal we heard all spring in IIorwalk. What does it mean; it means that we are heavily slookedand that we must unload now or carry over until next season, and that we won’t do! We shall OIIT PRIOE and let the profits go lo the winds. We shall make every inducement for you Io buy. We shall cut some prices in TWO. We shall mark everything down. We shall give another w—KTSIEOO BICYCLE AWAY/«or Saturday night June I9 aI IO o’clock. Save your duplicale checks of every purchase you make- Here are a fewvof the bargains for this week. Price 4c. WASH GOODS. I“ So Lawns, fast colors, new goods, Hal housands. 25c Organdies, 1'2. “ LappetMulls, 12. 39c All Linen Batiste, colored stripes, Don’t be afraid to come in young-men, 49c White Mull, 25c. 19c. 39‘: 6‘ ‘9‘: ‘6 75C. “ ,19c. “ 10c. DRESS GOODS. 390 Check and Mixed Suitings all this season’s styles, 25c. 49c Silk and W001 Suitings,_'39c. $1.00 Checks and Mixture, 52 in. wide, 75;: Elk. Sicilian Mohair, 54 in. wide, 50c. 72 in. ‘6 6 1=2c Full Bleached 4=4 Muslin, 4c. “ Muslin, 12 1 :20 7c 4=4 Unbleached muslin, 4c. Quan= tity limited. ‘ CHILDREN’S JACKETS Now here is a snap. I ‘ All $7.50, 7.00, 6.50 and 5.00 Jackets at one price, $3.00. All $4.50, 4.00 and 3.50 Jackets at one price, $2.00. All $3.00, 2.75 and 2.00 Jackets atone price, $1.00. LADIES’ JACKETS. All $13.98, 12.50 and 10.50 Jackets at One price, $7.00. All $10, 9.50 and 8.50 Jackets, at one price, $5.00. ‘ All $8, 7.50 and 6.00 Jackets, $3.50. Shirt Waists that are beautiful, by the Silk Waist $1.98 to $5.75 that fit. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. the ladies will make room for you, the counter is next to the door on your left as you enter. The Manhattan shirt, $1.50. ‘75c Neglige shirts, 50. 98c Unlaundered shirts, 49. Largest line of neckwear in Norwalk. KITCHEN FUSN ISHIN GS. Fruit Jars 25 per cent loweiithanany= body else. Screens, 25 per cent lower, Granite Iron Ware, 33 1=3 per cent lower. ‘ Crockery 25 per cent lower. Glass ware 25 66 cc 6‘ Remember that we can’t mention ev= erything. Come here and save money. —* Here are the names .of the winners of our wheels who will say they are first class and never give them any trou= b e: - Miss Williams, Arch Street, Norwalk. Mr. Polinsky, New Canaan. ' Mr. C. H. Downs, South Norwalk. Miss Mary Gorman, Norwalk. Mr. Theo. Olmstead, North Wilton. Miss Mary Toale, South Norwalk. ,, Mrs. William T. Wood, westport. Miss Kate Harrigan, Norwalk. Miss Kate ClaVen, Norwalk. W Save your duplicate checks and. you may win this $75.00 Bicycle Saturday night, June 19th, at 10 o’clock. 'BOSTON STORE, CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK, GT. PLATE GLASS. INSURE YOUR IN THE 3 Mutual Plate Glasslnsurance “Company OF CONNECTICUT; “ROOM 1. “GAZETTE BUILDING' ’ At HALF THE RATE charged by otherflstockICompanies .4 _ W. . Er "BYTENGJEQN, ' § NORWALK -fl [‘1‘
Norwalk Chronicler