I" THE BIG GAIL STRIKE. Meeting of Prominent Labor Leaders 5 - :Called at Pittsburg. r111: SCHEME 113011131) UPON. Organisers Will Submit .to Arrest After Disregarding Injunction, In Order 'to Make a Test Case—near- 1113‘ In De Armin Matter. Pittsburg, Aug. 17.—A meeting of the officials'of every labor organization in this city has been called at the head- quarters of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron and Steel Workers to con- fer with and take such action as .may be asked by the local officers of the United Mine Workers of America. It had been anticipated that the hearing on the injunction might go against the strikers, and the temporary restraint' put upon the miners now in camp at Turtle Creek and the other mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal com- pany as .to marching and persuading the De Armitt men from working may be made permanent. In that event it is expected that the order of the cOurt will be diso‘beyed. so that a test may be had, and .the "miners, under the leader- ship of President Patrick Dolan, Sec- retary William Warner, Edward Mc- Kay, Fran'k 'McKenna, Paul Trimmer and Cameron Miller, will continue to, march to the mines. Then it is expected that the leaders, and perhaps many of the rank and file, will be arrested. There will be no resistance to the ar- rests, but in that case the strike will be _ without a head, and the meeting is sup- posed to be for the purpose of selecting a number to take the places of those who may, in event of their being arrest- ed for infringement of the orders of the court, be kept in jail and unable to lon- ger direct the movements of the strik- ers. Then an appeal is to be taken from the «order causing the arrests. VPickots Mistaken. Although there was no march from Turtle Creek, a number of pickets were sent out, and, with the aid (if field glasses, they saw 24 men enter the mine, and. they returned to camp highly elated, thinking the mine still badly crippled. They knew nothing, however. of the entrances to the mine located near Monroeville, four miles away. Since the siege‘ commenced that village has been guarded by ,two deputies. The force was increased last night to 19 men and at daylight this morning 70 diggers and day men were taken to Monroeville in wagons and sent into the mine~ through these entrances. , At Sandy Creek everything was quiet. The company claims a_ gain, while the strikers say but four men are working. About 200 men were working in Plum Creek mine. Before leaving for Pittsburg to attend the injunction hearing, Superintendent De Armitt said the talk of the company importing men was without foundation. He said the mines Would be working full by Wednesday if. the court would make the injunction permanent, but if it should be dissolved the mines would be operated with a full force by Monday, be having promises from nearly all his men to return to work then. In anticipation of adverse action by the cdurts in the injunctionprocee’dings committees have been sent out to secure boarding houses so that the siege can be maintained. It is proposed by_the marchers .to fill the houses of striking miners with men and keep them sep- plied with provisions. One hundred men will be quartered at Turtle Creek, the same number at Sandy Creek and 200 at Plum Creek. They will do picket duty and miSsionary work. , The Injunction Hearing. The hearing in the equity. case of the New York‘and Cleveland Gas Coal com- pany against the United Mine Workers of America was called today in common pleas No. 1, before Judges Stowe and Collier. The courtroom was crowded an hour before court opened. The plaintiffs were represented by Attor- neys Schoyer, Kaufman and Hall, while William J. Brennan‘appeared for the defendants. The affidavit on which the preliminary injunction was issued was made by William P. De Armitt, presi— dent of the New York and Cleveland company and set forth that plaintiff's employees were under contracts; that the terms were mutually satisfactory and that both parties were ready and willing to fulfill their realective duties under it, but the strikers, by'march- ing, encamping and Other methods pre- vented many of the men from carrying out their part of the agreement. It also recited the company‘s con- tracts to supply coal at points in the United States outside of Pennsylvania and abroad and to supply the Pittsburg pumping station with coal, which de- mands a daily supply in order to keep up the service of water' in the city of Pittsburg. The officers of the United Mine Workers of America are named in the bill, and the purposes of the or— ganization are set forth, together with a history of the strike. When ccurt opened, Mr. Schoyer, on behalf of :5: plaintiff company, filed a motion to .aké the preliminary injunc- tion permanent, and Mr. Brennan made a counter motion to dissolve it. Judge Stow‘e decided both’ motions out of order, and President De Armitt was called to the stand. His testimony. did not materially differ from theaffidavits filed when the prel.minary injunction was secured. Trouble Possible 1st_Cofleen. Coffeen, 1115., Aug. 17.—”General" Bradley’s marchers are returning from Mount Olive and Staunton. ‘_ Sheriff Randle went to his home at Hilleoro. Deputy Sheriff Willoughby is in charge of the mine guards and is placing his men out on all the roads. Deputies are coming from other parts of the county, and the outlook now is that the strikers will try to force their way into town. Every precaution is being taken to pre- vent this. More Minors Strike. Matewan, W. Va, Aug. 17. -—Eight hundred miners at Simmons Creek and Logan joined the strikers today. Eif- teen hundrsd men are now out in the Norfolk and Western district. Jackson Issues More Injunctions. Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. 17. —Judge A »- Jackson issued two more injunctions , against striking miners today. THE GAEBOTB I'OB. GOLLI. The Doom of the Assassin of theJ’s-emier of Spain Quickly Sealed. Madrid, Aug. 17.—Michael Angiolillo, the anarchist assassin of Premier Ca- novas del Castillo, who was tried by court martial at Vergara, was found guilty and was sentenced to death. Upon hearing the sentence Angiolillo turned deathly pale and had to be as- sisted from the courtroom. Angiolillo will be garroted within the prison where he is now confined. Under the sentence of death of the court martial, “Golli.” as the assassin of Canovas has come to be known, will be garroted. This method of his taking off is the national mode of execution in Spain, by which the criminal is strangled to death by a steel band placed around his neck and drawn to a. post. Still, some of the Barcelona anarchists were shot to death. P’remier Canovas was murdered by the anarchistlc fanatic at the baths at Santa Aguada a week ago Sunday. He fell dead by his wife’s side, crying with his last breath, “Long live Spain!" Golli fired three times at his victim. He was at once arrested, and a court martial was ordered. Golli boasted of his hideous crime, and it was said to have been done to avenge the injuries to the suspepte’d anarchists who, it was claimed. were tortured to confess complicity in out- rages. The only .regret expressed by Golli for his crime was for its effect on his father. He is said to be a Neapolitan, though his nativity is denied by the Italian government. Axons-toga the Conservative Lender. Madrid, Aug. 17>—The attempt of Senor Romero Robledo, the Spanish minister of justice, to assume the Con- servative leadership has failed. Follow-, ing his public declaration in favor of the retention of Captain General Wey- let in Cuba and against r&onciliation with the Dissident Conservatives, the principal Conservative leaders have given their adhesion to General Azcar- raga, the acting premier and minister for war, who remains at the head of the government. ’ Another Drop In Silver. New York, Aug. 17.—The establish- ment of a new low record for silver is now a matter of almost daily occur- rence. Another record was made to- day, both here and in the London mar- ket. In London bar silver was quoted at 25%d. an ounce, against 25%d. on Saturday. In the local market com- mercial bars sold at 5494c. an ounce, against 551-6c. on Saturday. Warships ' at Portsmouth; Portsmouth, N. 11., Aug. 17.—The largest fleet of warships ever gathered in this once famous harbor is here now. The Squadron was joined by the battle- ships Iowa and Texas and the cruiser Brooklyn, which came over fro'm Cape Cod during the night. All day crowds of sightseers have thronged the decks of the vessels. ——-—-—.—-—.———1'I‘— . _ TIRES THAT LEAK. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following ad- vantages. . While punctures in it can be re paired with plugs, or semi-liquid' 1n' jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it can be permanently repaired by using the quick-repair _ strip inside the tire. See out No. 1. No. 1. By injecting M. & W. quick-repail cement through the puncture, and then pressing down on the tire with the thumb. as in cut No. 2, the repair No. 2. strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, as in cut No. 3. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that “leak like a. sieve.” Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric is proof against moisture. Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet how seldom they puncture. This, is due to the fabric. Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan & Wright tires. Ask, also, what the Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan & Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities. N. B. ——When you have a. puncture, ‘get right off. Riding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it, may 'amage it considerably. For the Treatment and Cure of llQUOII, MORPHINE and Narcotic Drug Habits. . ined male and female nurses. Send for illustrated ’ Cabs logue. Telephone. A d. Sixty- third N. Y. university mmfia 1g. iifi S E Law School (”LL 1: me. am years) EVI‘. NING CLASSES (LL. B. after thrceyears; Daily sessi.1ns3:3.') to 6 and 8 to 10 P. M. Tuition 5 1 00 per year. ' , SEAgUATE CLASSES-Twelvc courses. Five obtain For circulars address L. J. Tompkins. Registrar Washington 811 usre. New York City . SchlIIze’s j, Market. 1 FIILL LIHE or FRESH All) all.» HEATS. .., Shoulder Steak ...... ......Sc Rib Roast ........ . '. ................. 10 FreshPork ..... .. ...... 10 Veal Roast ......... ........ - 14 ————0 ‘ rnasn FISII Allll . . . . VEGETABLES. ___——_ PBIGE AND QUALITY . . . . SATISFAGTIIIIY. mm m amount . . . . SERVIGE. Paul Schultze, Jr 50. NORWALK. 00 LUMBXA.‘ SURETY . -. . . aroma All spokes may break—tho spokes that break the least. are the spokes you want—— the Columbia bicycle direct spokes can’t easily break—they are almost spokes of certainty—over 100,000 [mileage without a. broken spoke. catalogue free if you call. F. S. AMBLER CYCLE 00: 29 Wall Street. on You Know _ That you can save money by buying your Meats 'and Fish‘at F.'W. SMITH’S 55 Main Street. Everything First Class. OPEN EVENINGS Llwu jowuw PHILADELPHIA and FAVIIRITE,§‘Ba1-..- don Tools, Rubber Hose, Wire»,- clolh, Window Screens, Screen Doors, Oil Stoves, Mixed Paints. Lubricating Oil for, Lawn Mowers and Mow- ing Machines, 50c oer‘ 1,'5“. H. H. WILLIAMS. l1 MAIH STREET, HDRHALK, GOHH. Falrliold County Hailonal Bank! 44 Wall St" Norwalk§€onm lNCORPORA'l‘ED. 1824. EDWIN 0. Kenna. President. DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President. L. C. GREEN. Cashier. Clpit-al. 2C0 000 EDWIN 0. Karma. Mossss H. GLOVEB. DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.‘ F. ST. Joan Locxwoon, TunononniE. Smrn, ‘ IRA COLE, CHAS. F. TBIS'IBAM. Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit-Boxes fee to Bepmilors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. 196 WALL .912, NORWALK. ~ COBPOBATED SEPT. l. 1876. CAPITAL. - . - - - $100,001 Gnome M. Home. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. Wmnx:A.:Coans,: ashiey DIRECTORS. ' (111011911 ill. Home. P. L. CUNNINGHAM. E. L. Bonn. Ho E. DARK. J T. Paowxra S. H. Romans J . OOUBINE. J n. Illsoounl Day. Saturday. AT, P. w. BATES’ 42. WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of IlluIIIIWIalll‘PllfllllIWflrl . 11- 111111 in any Yard' 111 the State, L1. 1: it over and get pric'eg Hat“ no going elsewhere. A In: SILK 11m _ onus ' ooons “oust. IBO »~ TON S 0 IATIIIIS . . . Slll'l' S, CRASH E NURWALK'SA- GH M ii —:—3le-. It is surprising to us, the business that we are doing this month. August, as a rule, is the dullest month in the year. We' are busy every day. It certainly shows an itse selling goods much lower than 80 this year. provement in the times. We are the same good quality of Dry Goods can be bought in New York. City. During the coming week We shall make prices to clean up all :summer goods. _««<—.. ,f-<-——))))>- CRASH SUITS. $4.25 Crash Suits, $2.13. 4.75 “ “ 2.38. 4.25 .. 6.75 “ “ 3.38. 3.75 - “ 2.75 « SHIRT WAISTS. 2 25 Misses " 980 Shirt Waists, 500 $2.00 “ “ 98c. WASH GOODS. 25c Silk and Wool Challies, 15c. 25c Lawns and Organdies, 12%c. 121c Lawns. 6&0. CHILDREN’S WEAR. Lace Bonnets, 25 to 980. Tam'o’shanter Hats, 12;- to 500. ’ MEN’S SUMMER FURNISHINGS. 750 percale shirts, 50c. 750 soft shirts, 500. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts, $1,121 Golf Hose. 50, 75 and ~98c. Men’s fast Blk. Hose 12%. Linen collars, all styles, 12% and 2‘0. Men’s Underwear, 25 to 98¢. 25c. SI’LKS. Have advanced from ‘10 to 250 on the yard. These are the ones bought before the tarifi. 75c Black Indias 690 Black Moire Velour, $1.25. 27 in. Black India plain 50c. 20 difi'erent patterns for silk waists, 75c. Summer Silks to close, 250. BATHING SUITS. ~. $4 50 Bathing Suits, $2 98. “ 2.98. “ 2.98. “ 1.98. - “ 1.49. N OTIONS. Dress shields, 10, 12; and 15c. Full assortment featherbone, 5, 7, 8 to 22c. Shirt waists setts, 25 and 500. Union belt, the best skirt supporter 011 the market, Silk twist, all colors, 10c doz. Children and Ladies’ Hose supporters. 15 andil7c. Metallic belts, 10c. Leather belts, 25 and 35c. TOILET ARTICLES. Toilet paper, 7 pkgs.‘ for 250. I Tooth powders, 10 and 15c. Tooth brush, 10 to 25c. Madam Rupperts Toilet articles. Vaseline, 5, 13, 17c. Talcom powder, 100.1 48 sheets and Envelopes, 15c. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. White china coffee cups, 5c. Tea cup and saucer, 5c. Mason fruit jars, qts. and pts. 45c; Toilet sets, $2.98. Jardineres, 15c to $1.49. . , We have a consignment of granite Iron ware that we will sell at 50c on the dollar. ’ my, Remnant of 7c 10o Outing, 6‘ 3-4o. Muslin, 5o. Summer Comfortablos, $1.15 Remnants of and. $1.49. Summer Blankets, 4.9 and. 69c. BOSTON STOR ’. CORNER. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK. CT. INSURE YOUR PLATE ,GLAss IN THE 1 Mutual Plate GI * ss Insurance Company OF ’ CONNECTICUT, At. HALFTHE RATE charged by other stock companies. W. en BYINGTQN, Room 1,. .cazE-ru-n BUILDING .sunsfi _ _ Not ’Mrw.-... _ _... —../~... , ~K-..-/ "Vv '1 I I . I I I I I I . unawanx T‘
Norwalk Chronicler