1111.11 EVENING-GAZETTE 1. A GALLOWS HILL ROBBERY. An Italian Held Up Near Ivestfleld, N. J", and Deopoiled of His savings. Plainfield, Sept. 2..—-Gallows'.Hill .be- tween Westfield and Cranford, ose summit was the scene of hangings in Revolutionary times, and on which there stands a sturdy old oak on which a. British spy was hanged to death, was today the scene of a daring highw 1y robbery. Antonio Paguise, an Italian, who lives in Westfield and who works in Cran- ford, was walking along. that way to- day. When he reached the road at the summit of the hill, which is shaded by thick underbrush, two men jumped out into the center of the road. One of them grasped him around the body and held his hands fast. The other struck him ablow in the face, knocking him to the ground and partially stunning him. Then, while one sat on his stomach and held his hands, the other tore off the clothes around his body to-get at the belt in which PaguiSe carried his savings, amounting to $260. The money was in $10 and $20 bills. Having secured it, the highwaymen kicked and pounded him so that he was unable to give chase. .He was left in a dazed condition lying in the roadway, while the desperadoes disappeared in the woods. Paguise lay in the roadway for a few minutes, but finally revived sufficiently :‘ to get on his feet and yell for help. There are no houses near the scene of the hold up, and his yells were not re- sponded to. Then Paguise walked back to. VVestfield. He reported the hold up to Constable‘Hart, and said that he recognized the two highwaymen as Nicola Cuppola, a driver of a Cranford 'beer wagon, and an Italian known as . Big Joe, who lives in Westfield. He said that he knew both men well, hav— ing met them at Italian resorts in Westfield. They knew that he had a large sum of money on his person, as he intended to sail for Italy in a few weeks, and had been saving for that purpose for two years. The police in the neighborhood are looking out for the robbers. Drowned While Bathing. New York, Sept. 2.——The body of a drowned man was found today in the North river off One Hundred and Fifty- third street. The police of the West One Hundred and Fifty-third Street station were notified. The police there had received word that John J. Mitchell of 2160 Lexington avenue was missing. The man's son, Joseph Mitch- ell, was summoned and identified the body as that of his father. IMitchell is thought to have been drowned while bathing- Murder and the Pope. Montreal Sept. 2. ——To'uching upon his visit to the pope, the Canadian premier, Sir Wilfred Laurier, said today. "I could not go to France without going also to Italy to pay homage to the chief - pastor of our religion, the. religion in Which I desire to live the religion in Which Ix$e9e to die. Leo XIII is not only a saint. He is also a. grand states- man. I was overjoyed to notice within the frail ,body- of this old man such re- ‘ma-rkable mental activity." _ J'suro Enthusiastic. Paris, Sept. 2.-——President Faure, re- ferring in an interview to his visit to Russia, is quoted assaying everything passed off wonderfully well and that one could not dream of c. * ythirg better. Admirable de Courtil‘e in an interview on the same subiect said, “The, czar “upon several occasions expressed to me thehappiness he felt at signing the treaty of alliance.” Negroes Not Wanted at Elwood. Ind. Elwood, 1nd,, Sept. 2.—The negroes residing in Elwood have been warned to leave, and serious trouble is threat- ened if they are not gone by the mid- dle of this reek. On numerous occa— sions during the past 12 years colored people have made efforts to establish permanent residences here, but were in- variably driven away. Comptroller Eckels’ Trip. 'Helena, Mon., Sept. 2.—-Comptroller of the Currency James H. Eckels has arrived here from the east en route for the Yellowstone National park, wheg he will spend ten days. From here he goes to the park, then to Butte and to Salt Lake City and thence on a hunting trip in the mountains of Colorado. Emma. Davis Homeward Bound. San Francisco, Sept. 2.—Little Emma Davis, the English girl who was taken from her home by E. A. Tubbs and his wife and treated almost as a slave on. their Fresno vineyard, has arrived here on her way to her parents across the Atlantic. The British consul general will provide the necessary funds. Edward Bellamy Going Welt. ’ Chicopee, Mass, Sept. 2.—Edward Bel- . lamy, the author, will soon move from ' this city to Denver, with his family. Mr. Bellamy’s health has been poor for some time, and his friends think that 3 the change of climate will restore him to good health. Mr. Bitter Declines. Reading Pa. ., Sept. 2.-It is stated that Mr. Ritter, the nominee of the Democratic state convention for auditor general, has telegraphed Chairman Gar:- man that he had been nominated with— . out his consent and declined to run. Arizona Drugglet Killed by Trumps. vPhenix, A. T., Sept. 2.-—Word was re- . ceived today by the sheriff from Gila Bend that tramps robbed the drug store of John Pratt and stabbed the pro- prietor, killing him.’ There is no clew to/the murderers. McLaurin's Majority 10,052. P , Columbia, S. 0., Sept. 2.—-T'he latest returns in the senatorial primary elec- tion held in South Carolina yesterday give McLaurin 19,852,.Evans 6,230, Irby 3,570, a majority of 10,052 for McLaurin. ’ Outbreak on Malabar Coast. Madras, Sept. 2.—-—An outbreak is re- ported among the mollahs, or fanatical Mohammedans, of the Malabar coast. It has not yet assumed serious propor- tions. , ._____.__,.__ Many Mines Idle. Clearfield, Pa, Sept. 2.—-Every mine g in the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsbuug ‘ region is clos‘hd today, and the miners are holding a convention in Punxsu- tawney. I porous. ' of rubber. SETH LOW 11011111111333 President of Columbia Named Eor- Mayor of Greater New York. - New York, Sept. 2'.——The boroughs committees of the Citizens’ union have nominated Seth Low for mayor of Greater New York. The committees in full present at the meeting which made the nomination were as follows: Manhattan, Larocque, Erhardt, W. B. Hornblower, Reynolds and E. A. Drake; Bronx, John E. Eustis, Charles B. Meyer, James C. Cooley, F. L. Mar- SETH LOW. shall and W. H. Carpenter; Richmond, John S. Davenport, F. W. Janssen, C. H. Ingalls, R. Bleecker and Ralph Mc- Kee; Queens, James A. RenWick, John W. Werd, Joseph Sixverswnc, Gustav Boehm and Alrick H. Man. . I Mr. Larocque acted. as chairman of - the meeting and Mr. Werd as secretary. The conference lasted until 1:15 o’clock. Then it was announced that Seth Low had been nominated for may- or of Greater New York. The nomina- tion was made by passing the following resolution: Resolved, That the representatives of the Citizens’ union of the several bor- oughs, in pursuance of the authority vested in them by their respective or— ganizations. tender to the Hon. Seth Low. the nomination of mayor of the city of New York. The resolution was at once dispatched to Mr. Low, who is now at his summer home in Maine. It was sent by a spe-‘ cial messenger. British Troops Reach Kohat. Bombay Sept. 2.——Military movements are reported from many places, . and rapid progress is being made in the o1- ganization of the punitive expeditions being sent against the insurgent tribes- - men. Colonel Gordon’s column of t1 oops ‘ from Peshawur has arlived safely. at Kohat without having met with any op- position upon the part of- the insur- gents. The Afridis, according to the lat- est reports, have apparently left the Khyber pass. ,. . Salvation Army Changes. San Francisco, Sept. 21—Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Keppler, who has been the chief executive officer of the Salvation Army on this coast for the past five years, has been ordered to leave in Oc- tober for a new field of labor. He will assume contlol of one of the big di— visions in the east, where his abilitvflas an organizer will be given a wider scope. ' Baltimore's Largest Exports.‘ Baltimore, Sept. 2.——August, 1897, is the banner export month in the histo1y of Baltimore, their value amounting to $10,243,391. OfIthe exports grain formed the largest part, aggregating 230, 680 bushels, breaking the record of the port for shipments of this character. Eigh- ty-five steamers, all foreign, carried this grain abroad. TIRES THAT LEAK. The Morgan & Wright single-tuba 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 ‘quic'k-repaiI strip inside the tire. See out No. l. ‘ ’ No. 1. By injecting M. & W. quick-repaII cement through the puncture, an: then pressing down on the tire with the thumb. as in out 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 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 . 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. A‘sk. also, what . he 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 as a tack or nail in it, may - ’amsge it considerably. . - u Constlpation. A Disease that is, Numbering its vy'c. f tims 'by Hundreds of Thousands. Constipation is a disease that steps ‘3 the machinery of the body. It puts ; Dis-42 ease spreads '33 into the entire évery organ out of condition. system, all .be- . a little obstruc- tion in the bowels.‘ heads troublethem. They have no energy. They can’t sleep; They are nervous. Appetite is poor. Down at the bottom of all is constipation, which is one of the things that Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy always cures. Here is proof: ‘ Mrs. Julia A. Yeaple, of Kingston, . N.Y., says: “If it were not for Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy I think I should die from constipa- tion. It gives me an appetite, pro- duces refreshing sleep, and cured me of a nervous affection I had for years. I could not live without it." All druggiats sell it for 81 a bottle. fig OALF‘ PASTURE BEACH HOTEL. C. A. HUBjARD, Proprietor. SHORE DINNERS I SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS. . Special attention to Parties, Clubs and Societies. Conveyance connects with Tramway Cars at 5th Avenue. REGULAR SHORE DINNER, 75C. J. ll. JEIIIIIIIIIS, UNDERTAKERI No. 7, MAIN STREET. 4 NIGHT nELL AT OFFICE. 11111ng Marley. 1 £qu- LIvE'orsrvEsu MID cum 1115113. Shoulder Steak. .- .. . . .-.- .-.‘- = ...... Sc RibRoast..................... ...... IQ Fresh,Pork................. ,.......'16 Veal Roast.......~..»«.~-.‘....; .. ...... 14 - - =VEIIEIIBI.ES. PIIIIIE IIIII QUALITY . . . . SITISFIGTOIIY. 11111111111111.1111 . . —— Paul Schultze,Jr So. NORWALK. Fairiiold county National Bank 44 Wall St.. NomalkfiConn. INCORPORATED. 1824. dipital, 2. 0 000 EDWIN O. Kenn. President. ‘ DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President. L. ,C. GREEN. (‘ ashier EDWIN O. KEELEB. Mossns H. Gwyn, DAVID EleiILLEB, A. J. MEEKEB. . F. ST. 10111.~ Locxwoon. THEODORE E. Smnn IRA COLE. CHAS. Kinsman. Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit I-‘oxvs ice to 9110911111. 11111111 11110111. 1111 ”6 WALL 8T., NORWALK CUBPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876. CAPITAL. - a o - .. “€0.01; GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. 11.301113. VicePresident. WnLIAM:A.:Oonr18.: asnie: DIRECTORS: Gnome 11. Hours. 11. E. DARK, P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T.Pnow1'I‘ ‘ E. L. Bonn. S. H. £01.qu J.Oousms. J n. Illscounl Day. Saturday. ‘ 'A'r-U - " : . P. W. BATES’ 42 WITEII STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of IIflIflIlIEIflIIlBfllllflIflI‘YWIII r b 3" and it my Yard' 1n the some L n- I: it Over and get price; Nf-re goin v- Ilsewhere. \.. cause there is ‘ People say their " "rushed orders from the West and South where the Old Time boom is already fie We always Sell Better Goods at the same price or the some goods at less price than 3.11 others. 10510115101115, 101w ‘ 1.}. N‘DBWALKI’S GREATEST 111113113155me. Everywhere when the cry, “ prices advancing.” Thai 11.1.1. come 11th 1.11.. rcporls, no intelligent person will deny. The increased Iarift roles, together with felt, and from whence ii' I: rapidly travelling East and North, has unloaded '1‘. a great extent the Eastern Jobber: and Manufacturers and as the rcsull—ldvancc‘d Prices. We advise our friends to buy now their Fall and Winter needs. Our clocks are every day' Increasing and prices on many lols lower than ever bciorc.___._ . "‘ < ‘c ———UNnEnwEAH——'I . Ioo Doz. Ladies’ Winter weight, grey and White'wool vests and pants, the “Luzerne,” worth $1.50, a gOod time to prepare for the cold wea—l ther, each $1.00. . . . . . . . ‘ 30 D02. one case Men’s white Merino shirts and drawers, winter weight, extra heavy, regular price 69¢, each 50c. . . .. 4” ‘DOZ' Ladies Fleece“ Vests and Pants. Egyptian ribbed, winter weight, ‘ worth 39" eaCh 250' o ' I o c c o I. c BLANKETS 100 pairs 1114 White extra heavy blankets, worth $1.50 a pair. While this lot lasts, $l000. o o" o o I O 0 Q Ioo Comfortables, extra full and heavy, worth $1.69, each $1.25., 58‘ White Crochet Quilts,.worth$1.75 each $1.19. Kitchen FurniShings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ Coats, and Separate Skirts, the balance of Spring pure chases at about one third regular price ‘ ~2~ - IHE 'BUSTUN STORE. Eur. Main and 'Wallifs. . INSURE YOUR PLATE GLASS ,.._ ‘ I IN THE Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Lulpany c « OF CONNECTICUT, [At HALF THE RATE charged by other stock compamcc w.- e1 BYENG‘EQN, _ ROOMIII, GAZETTE BUILDING. H NORWALK
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