311111111 WCTIONS:
11113 DECISION 01' THE 0011111
The Situation In West Virginia—Judge
Jackson Interprets His Injunction
to Be Much Broader Than
Was Generally Supposed.
Pittsburg, Aug. 19.—When court open-
ed today' Judges Stowe and Collier
handed down a decision in the injunc-
tion proceedings of the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal company against
'the United States Mine Workers of
America, Patrick Dolan, William War-
ner and others. The preliminary in—
junction was made permanent, and the .
plaintiff was ordered to file a bond of
$5,000 to answer for such damages as
may be sustained by the defendants by
reason of the injunction.
Immediately after the filing of the
decree, and upon motion of Mr. Thomas
Patterson, the court ordered a similar
decree to be drawn in the case against
the Bunola miners, in which the in—
junction was applied for by Rufus C.
Crawford.
The action at the meeting of coal
. operators at Cleveland yesterday is in
. accordanco with the plan mapped out
after the iniformity agreement had
'been formulated. The agreement pro-
vides that all coal contracted for on the
54 cent basis shall be mined at that rate
until the contracts are filled.
It is 'known that the requirements of
the lake trade by Sept. 15 are 6,000,000
tons. If the contracts are' not filled the
operators will not only lose a large
amount of money, but put themselves
in a position to lose contracts for all
time to come.
‘Miners "Vote Not to Strike.
Greensburg, Pa., Aug. 19.—It has been
decided that there will be no strike at
the Arona and Madison mines. The 300
miners held a meeting, and out of that
number only six miners voted to strike.
During the meeting the strikers from
the river and the Herminie contingent
were parading up and down the road
in the vicinity of the two works, but
after the decision they quietly dis-
persed. The Madison and Arona min-
ers are now receiving the price for
which the river and other miners
are striking, and they declare that
they have no grievance. It is said that
the Herminie miners will be given two
days to return to work, and after that
time new men will be sent in. -
. .Jndge Jackson’s Injunction.
Wheeling, Aug. 19.—Ex—Govern01
Fleming has returned from Parkers--
burg, where he was in consultation with
Judge Jackson, and says that the judge
has given a new construction to his in-
junction against the strikers in the
Fairmont region and in the Loup Creek
valley, which makes it mandatory upon
the strikers to diScontinue all marches,
the marching being considered a form
of' intimidation. Mr. Fleming repre—
sents the working miners, and orders
to'the marshals to arrest the marchers
were sent with him by the judge. The
miners are paying no attention to this
feature of theinjunction, and'marches
were made in Fairmont and New River
by forces led by O’Connell and Dilcher
respectively. In the Kanawha valley
five more mines, with 450 men, went to
work, Dilcher and the strike organizers
having moved up to Loup Creek. At
Fair ont the camp of Montana mines
-gained 100 strikers. In this city there
is a serious coal scarcity, 500 families
being without fuel. On the Ohio all the
factories are closed, throwing 10,000 men
out of work.
The Invasion of Cofl‘een.
'Coffecn, Ills., Aug. 19.—The striking
coal miners are still in possession of the
town and Sheriff Randle has mustered
his handfulof men at the coal company’s
shaft-which he says he will protect at
all hazards. The town authorities say
that they are powerless. The strikers
appointed a committee of 12 to ar-
range a meeting, but the Coffeen miners
refused to attend. The marchers
threaten to make trouble if the miners
attempt to work.
"General” Bradley Not Perturbed.
Hillsbaro, Ills, Aug. 19.—“General"
Bradley, who was arrested in Coffeen,
Where he led 60 miners through the
streets, and was brought here, seems to
enjoy the situation. When landed in the
courthouse he good naturedly demanded
a trial. MajoriTraylor, who had been
telephoned for, appeared at 7, and he
and Judge Miller, Receiver Miller’s at-
torney, were closeted together. A com-
‘plaint was prepared charging Bradley
and others with unlawfully assembling
and refusing to 'disperse when ordered.
Ben Jones, a sympathizer, had followed
Bradley to Hillsboro and offered to fur-
nish bail. Bradley will be tried at once,
and it is expected that a large numbei
of his sympathizers will be here. The
whole county is aroused over the affair.
A telegram from Mount Oliver merv
chants to Bradley stated that they
would furnish all the bail required.
Strike Feeling In Missouri.
Rich. Hill, Mo., Aug.
standing the fact that the miners of this
field have no grievance a decided strike
sentiment has sprung up in the last day
or two. A walking delegate from the
east threatens 'to return within a week
19.—Notwith-
with other agitators for the, purpose 0.‘ -
organizing the Rich Hill miners
bringing them out on a sympathy strike
. with their eastern brethren.
Ailridi Tribesmen Revolt.
Simla, India, Aug. 19.—It is reported
here that the Afridi tribesmen in the
northwest, who were said a few days
ago to have revolted, are marching
through Kyber pass, and «the Orakzair,
another strong tribe, are threatening
the town of Samana, from which the
women are being sent to places of safety
The Afridis haVe hitherto been among
the most loyal of the Indian tribesmen
and guarded Kyber pass throughout the
Afghan wars.
A Postoflice Robbed.
Hartford, Pa., Aug. 19.—The postoifima
here was robbed early today by masked
burglars. The safe was blown open and
about $200 in money and a large quan-
tity of postage stamps were taken. The
burglars, three in number, were ,seen
making for the woods, and officers are
otter them. ‘
and :
AN EXCEPTION.
Physicians seldom prescribe a:
proprietary medicine. There are so
many worthless reparations that
every reputable octor must be ab-
solutely convinced of their curative
virtues before he will have anything
to do with them. No physician will
take any chances in such matters.
In many cases
. Dr David Kennedy's
fluorite Remedy
is prescribed by eminent practition-
ers. They find it better than any
prescriptions they can write them-
selves. They find it cures kidney,
- urinary, blood and liver diseases
when their own prescriptions. fall.
They know it has helped them save
lives which could not have. been
saved without it. , ..
Dr. W. H. Morse is one of the foremost
professional men in New Jersey. Hls labora-
tory is at Westfield. He says. “I have ex-
amined Dr. David Kennedy 5 Favorite Remedy
chemically and tested it therapeutically. I do
not know Dr. Kennedy, but consider his Fa-
vorlte Remedy a grand discovery’ r.Morse
tells of cases It has cured that had been pro-
nounced lncurable.
‘ $1 a. bottle: six bottles, $5. At any drug store.
AAAAAAAAA AAA.
Johnson Steel Company ti)" Enlarge Biant.
Cleveland, Aug. 19—President Moxam
of the Johnson Steel Company is in
Europe negotiating for $2,000,000 of for—
eign capital. This sum is to be expended
on the Johnson company’s plant at Lo-
rain. The improvements to be made in-
volve the erection of a large blast fur-
nace and a plant for the manufacture
of coke-
Wife Murderer Taken to Jail.
Bordentown,'N. J.. Aug. 19.—James
Robinson, the wife murderer, was today
removed from the St. Frances hospital
at Trenton to the Burlington county
jail. Robinson killed his wife by cut—
ting her throat on the 7th inst. at their
home in Fieldsboro and then cut his
own throat in an attempt at suicide.
Died When‘Thrown to the Floor.
Cortland N. Y, Aug. 19. —Frank F.
Dickenson died suddenly after a quarrel
Vi 1th his two sons over a board bill. He
and his son Leroy, aged 21, clinched
and fell to the floor, the father dying
immediately. Leroy ran from the house
excitedly, crying, “I have killed the old
man.”
Snow In South Dakota.
Wilmot, s. 13., Aug. 19.—Much dam-
age has been done by a snowstorm west
of this town. A terrific wind accom-
panied it, and fully 2 inches of snow
stood on the level and all grain was
more or less blown down. This is the
earliest snowstorm recorded here.
Massachusetts Benefit Life.
Boston, Aug. 19.—Judge Lathrop of
the supreme judicial court today ap-
pointed as temporary receivers of the
Massachusetts Benefit Life association
Alfred Woodworth, president of the
Eagle National bank of this city, and
Mr. Arthur Lord of Salem. =1
Ti RES 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 in-
jections, as well as in any other
single—tube tire, it can be permanent];
repaired by using the quick-repai1
strip inside the tire. ,See out No. 1.
By injecting M. & W. quick-repaii
cement through the puncture, and
then pressing down on the tire with
the thumb, as in cut No.2 ,the 1epaii
\
No. 2.
_ strip inside is picked up by thecement,
thus closing- the puncture, as in out
No. 3.
The Morgan & Wright single-tube
quick-repair tire is guaranteed not
porous. This' 13 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.
I CAI’II‘AL. I a a o o
Morgan & Wright tires are repaired ;
free of charge, at the factory in
Chicago or at any of the Morgan 8:.
Wright free repair shops, located’ 111
the principal cities.
N.B 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.
K
Schullzes Mariel
A FULL LINE OF FRE_—Sll MID SHRED—U
MEATS.
Shoulder Steak ......... .. . . . . ...... 80
Rib Roast... ................. .......10
Fresh Pork ........ ~. ....... . . .' ...... 10
Veal Roast. . . ...................... 14
mesa r1311 111111 . .
,.. VEGETABLES.
__..——-——-
1111111: Allll 111111.111 .‘. ,
. . smmoronv.
11111111111 11111 Emomu . .
, . -ssnvms.
Paul thul‘tze, Jr
80. NORWALK.
C OLUMBll-l‘
SURETY
.3150de i
All spokes may break—the 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 100,000lmi1eagegwilhont
abrokon spoke. ‘
Cotolozuo free if you call.
F.-S. AMBLER ”CYCLE 00.,
29 Wall Street.
W
That you can save money
by buying youl Meats.
and Fish at
F. W. SMITH’S
. 55 [lain Slrool.
Everything First Class. ,
OPENS simulates
LAWN mowing
PHILADELPHIA and moms, cair-
. ,den‘ Tools, Rubber lloso,:Wiro
Sloth, Window ‘Screens,
Screen Doors, oil
Stoves, Mixed
Paints.
Lubricating Oil for Lawn
Mowers and Mom?-
ing Machines, 50c oer cal.
11. H. WILLIAMS,
Fairfield County. National ,Bank‘ I
44 Wall St.. Norwalk,:(‘onn.
INCORPORATED. 1324. Capital, 2co 0110
EDWIN 0. KEELEB, President.
DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
EDWIN O. KEELER. Mossns H. Grimm.
DAVID E. llLILLEB, A. J. MEEKER.
F. ST. Joan Lockwoon, Tampons 13.8mm
IRA COLE, ’ CHAS. F. Tms‘rmm.
Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit foxes foe to P11201111“.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
26 WALL ST" NORH'AIJI
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. lS'ifi.
SIC-0.01::
Gsoncn M. HOLMES. President.
E. L. BUYER. Vice-President.
\l‘ILLIAMlA.ZCURrIs.Z ashiw
DIRECTORS :
Gannon llI. HOLMES. H. E. DANN.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J T._Psow1'r
E. L. Bomn, S. 11. {Future
J. Gousms, J11.
A lllsoounl Day. Salurdav.
AT,”
P. w. BATES”
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
llflnfllfllnlfllll‘l’lflllfll‘l W111
l 1) und in any Yard 1n the
State. L 1: it 0 'er and get price:
hef no gain ' elsewhere.
THE EVENING'GAZETTEE
‘ . _ ~ , 1
. _. . - ’ ' i
. , '. .. ‘
l
TIIE SILK All)
DRESS
GOODS IIOIISE.
. 11111111111 . . . ' I
SUITS, GRISII
' .SlllTS.
NORWALK. CONN.
111101113 + 311 11131 43111111
/
It IS surprising to us, the business that We are doing this
month. August, as a; rule, is the dullest month In the year. Not
so this year. We are busy every day. It certainly shows an im-
prOvement in the times. We are selling goods much lower than
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.
CRASH. surrs.
$4.25 Crash Suits, $2.13.
4.75 “ “ 2.38.
6.75 “ “ 3.38.
ISHIRT WAISTS.
98c Shirt Waists, 50c
$2.00 " p“ 980.
WASH GOODS.
250 Silk and Wool Challies, ‘15c.
25c Lawns and Organdies, 121k.
12ic Lawns. 6&0. '
#
CHILDREN’S WEAR.
Lace Bonnets, .25 to 98c.
Tam'o’shanter Hats, 12% to 500.
r
\
MEN’S SUMMER FURNISHINGS.
75c percale shirts, 50c.
750 soft. shirts, 500-.
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts, $1,13
Golf Hose 50, 75 and 980.
Men’s fast Blk. Hose 12%0.
Linen collars, all styles, 12% and 250.
Men’s Underwear, 25 to 98c.
_____— e
SILKS. ‘
' Have advanced from 10 to 25c on the yard.
These are the ones bought before the tarifi'.
75c Black Indies 69c Black Moire Velour, $1 25.
27 In. Black India p' ain 50c.
20 different patterns for silk waists, 750.
Summer Silks to close, 250. V
ms Remnant of 7c Muslin, 5o.
10o Outing, 6 3-4c.
and. $1.49. Summer Blankets, 49 and. 691:.
-<<«e-——>—-»—+——+)»>—
BATHING SUITS.
$4.50 Bathing Suits, $2 98. ‘ ‘
4.25 ‘ “ “ 2.98.
3.75 “ “ ‘ 2.98.
2.75 .. “ 1.98. f ,
2 25 Misses “ 1.49.
‘ N OTIONS.
Dress shields, 10, 121} and 15c.
Full assortment featherbone, 5, 7, 8 to 22c.
Shirt waists setts, 25 and 50c.
Union bolt, the best skirt supporter on the market,
250. 1:” l
Silk twist, all colors, 100 doz.
V Children and Ladies’ Hose supporters, 15 and 170.
Metallic belts, 100.
Leather belts, 25 and 350.
TOILET ARTICLES. . l
Toilet paper, 7 pkgs. for 250.
Tooth powders, 10 and 15c.
Tooth brush, 10 to 250.
Madam Rupperts'Toilet articles. ,,
Vaseline, 5. 13, 17c. ' -
Talcom‘powder, 100..
48 sheets and Envelopes, 15c.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
White china. cofl'ee cups, 50.
Tea cup and saucer, 50.
Mason fruit Jars, qts. and pts. 450,
Toilet sets, $2.98.
J ardineres, 150 to $1 49.
We have a consignment of granite Iron ware that we
will sell at 500 on the dollar,
o
Remnants of
Summer Gomfortoblos, $1.15
(J
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK, 0T.
INSUBE YO‘F’J'R.
lllulual Pate
¥ 3 _ OF CONNECTICUT, .
At HALF THE RATE charged by other stOCk companies
W. H BYINGTQN,
“ ., nonwhnk l
110011111 51. Gazn-r-rn
BOSTON STO E,
Glass 11131111111011 Company
. BPILDING
/
GLASS
\y—‘r
AN THE
A .
M. _ -5 .s, .
Norwalk Chronicler