14'.
' Harrison is one of the heirs to a large
'to be given to the employees of the
'maneuvers in this vicinity today a pon-
the bridge and killed.
TC SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM.
An Interesting Scheme Fosmulated by a
Resident of Denver.
Denver, Sewpt 4.~—-Charles W. Caryl of
this city will attend the meeting of la-
bor leaders in Chicago on Sept. 27 and
place before it a scheme which he be-
lieves will Solve the‘ labor question
quickly and easily- He submitted his
plans to a meeting of representatives
of labor unions here, and they received
general approval. He is a prominent
mining man, and it is claimed that his
standing with eastern capitalists has.
made it possible “to enlist almost any
amount of money in enterprises in
which he has heretofore been engaged "
He proposes to incorporate a company
with a capital of $10, 000, 000, which is to
engage in all kinds of productive in-
dustry. Stock is to be sold, at par. and
money is also to be raised by the sale
of bonds due in 25 years, bearing 6 pet
cent interest and payable in gold. Divi-
dends on stock are tolbe limited to 3 per
cent per annum. All net income .beyond
this and the interest on the bonds is
company. The transactions between
members are to be largely carried on
with checks issued by the company. Mr.
Caryl has so much faith in the scheme
that he proposes to incorporate the com-
pany, which he will call the New Era
union, and trusts to its obvious merits
to enlist support.
A Christian Socialism Association.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.—-—A .movement
is on foot in this city to organize a na-
tional league for the propagation of
Christian socialiSm. The Rev. W. P. D.
Bliss, the well known Episcopal clergy-
man, formerly of the Church of the Car-
penter, Boston, is the organizer, and
with him is associated the Rev. J. A.
Scott, D. D. a Presbyterian clergyman,
prominently connected with socialism
and editor of The Social Economist. The
new organization is to be known as the
Union Reform league.
SETH LOW ACCEPTS.
College President Will Make the Race For
Mayor of Greater New York.
Northeast .Harbor, Me., Sept. 4.-
President Low of Columbia college to-
day announced that he would accept
the nomination for mayor of Greatex
New YOrk tendered him by the Citi-
zens’ Union.
This promptness on the part of Mr.
Low is r‘in.accordance with the infor-
mation which his friends have had all
along concerning his attitude toward
the policy of the Citizens’ Union.
He never has advised postponements.
He never-has suggested that it would
be well to wait upon the Platt. faction.
On or about Sept. 15 he will co-oper-_
ate with the Union in starting the cam—
paign afresh on definite lines. Ratifica-
tion meetings will be held in all the
boroughs. Brooklyn' 5 committee of fifty
will begin forthwith to press his cam-
paign in Kings county.
Professor Fanciulu’a Successor.
Washington, Sept. 4.—The term of en-
listment of Professor Fanciulli, the
leader of the United States Marine band-
in this city, which takes part in all the
great ceremonies of state where music
figures at all, will expire in 'a few
months now. Reports which reach
Washington from Annapolis indicate
that Professor Zimmermann, the con.
ductor of the band at the naval station
there, will succeed him. Professor Zim-
mermann is the composer of a number
of marches
A Canard About General Harrison.
_ Indianapolis, Sept. 4.—A recent dis-
patch from Springfield, 0., has received
general publication that ex-President
estate alleged to have been left by Jo-
seph Ball of Philadelphia, and that he
has been retained to establish the claims
of 300 or more people to the estate,
which is credited with being worth sev-
eral million dollars. His private secre-
ta1y today denied the story in its en-
tirety. '
A Pearl Klondike Now.
New! Orleans, Sept. 4.—A special frOm
Helena, Ark, says: “The pearl hunting
industry, 'which has been exciting the '
whole country, is spreading all ove1
this end of the state. The St. Francis
river, from the mouth of the river to
Jeffersonville, is lined with white peo-
ple and negroes, all engaged in un-
earthing and prying open the richly
laden mussel shells."
German Infantrymen Killed.
Weimar,-'Sept. 4.—During the military
toon bridge, constructed by the pio-
neers, collapsed while the Ninety-fourth
Thuringian regiment of infantry was
passing over it. A number of soldiers
and some of the trumpeters'were either
drowned or were hit by the timbers 01
Lumber For the Orient.
Portland, Or., Sept. 4.——The- British
ship Glenlock has arrived 'in port from
Kuchino Tsu, Japan, in ballast, for :1
cargo of lumber sold to the Manchurian
railway at Vladivostok, Siberia, by the
Pacific Lumber company of this city
She is expected to carry between 3,250,-
000 and 3,500,000 feet of lumber.
-Death of a Prominent Divine.
Philadelphia, Sept. 4.~—Word has been
received here that Rev. Bryan A]
Woods, pastor of the Gethsemane Bap-
tist church, this city, died today'ai
Hamilton, N. Y., where he had gone tc
recuperate. The Rev. Dr. Woods was
one of the most prominent divines in
this city. . .
‘dreaded “third section,"
. A Long Island Railroad Collision.
New York, Sept. 4.—-A head on colli-
sion in which several persons were in-
jured occurred on the Long Island rail-
road at Floral Park today. Train No.
10 Was standing at the station at Floral
Park discharging passengers when a
freight train bound east ran into it.
Royalty at Hamburg. _
Hamburg, Sept. 4..-—The emperor and
empress of Germany, the king and
queen of Italy and the Italian minister
for foreign affairs, the Marquis Viscon-
ti Venosta, arrived here today in order
to be present at the autumn maneuvers
of the German army.
Gambling Lawful In Idaho.
,Boies, Ida... Sept. 4.—District Judge
George ~1'~I. Stewart has decided the
antigambling law unconstitutional un~
der the decision of the supreme-court in
the Fee law case, whichlin effect nulli~
fies many important laws 11 .he state.
"AWFUL anus MURDER.
___J
“Death to Traitors!” Found Tattooed on
the Back of the Beautiful Victim.
-. London, Sept. 4.—A special dispatch
from Paris, published today, says that
the body of a beautiful woman, naked
and frightfully mutilated, the nose and
ears being missing and the skull
smashed in, has been found in the
river Seine. ’
On the middle of the deceased's back
was tattooed the words:
“Long live Poland!”
“Death to traitors!"
The remains are supposed to be thOSe
of a nihilist Who had incurred the sus-
picion of her fellow nihilists.
No crime has been reported from
Paris of late so frightful as the finding
of the beautiful nihilist in the Seine.
It shows to what length the nihilist
will go to avenge the betrayal of com-
rades to the ever watchful, ever present
or secret po-
lice of Russia, whose spies are to be
found in Paris, Berlin, London and
every other capital of Europe.
Beautiful women have ever been the
agents of the Russian spy system, and
many a titled woman who flaunts her
charms at the spas and in the ballrooms
is drawing pay from the Russian police.
But the discovery of a spy by the ni-
hilists in their ranks means certain
death and many are the tales told of
the remorSeless tracking of informers
to the ends of the earth and their ulti-
mate taking ,off.‘ ' No means are too
dreadful in such cases.
The recent understanding between
Russia and France, as well as the
movement in other countries, against
anarchists, who put the latter on much
the same plane as the nihilisrs, is be-
lieved to have. much to do with this
latest murder.
Time and again the nihilists have
declared that every movement made
against them was well known to their
leaders; that nearly every spy in the
service of the Russian govclnment was
known to them.
For that reason the latest murder i.
taken as being the first blow strucl‘.
by the nihilists‘ bv way of retaliation
that it in itself is intended to show th
Russan governmeni that the nil1ili st
are alive to the situation.
“Blow for blow” has alwa ys been thrd
motto of the nihll ists, and this is th6
first in tha t line.
So far as the nihilists are concerned
‘hey care nothing what befalls the in-
dividual. ThouSands of "them have
gone to Siberia. but it has never had
the slightest effect upon those left be-
hind.
”The Afghan Frontier Revolt.
London, Sept. 4.——-T‘he following ofl'l-
cial dispatch has been received from
the governor general of India, the Earl
of Elgin: “T he object of the operations
of the Malakand forces is the protection
of the road to Chltral and the territory
of the khan of. Dir, the destru tion of
the hostile gathering under the addah
mollah and such punishment as will
deter the Mohmauds from again at-
tacking British territory and our allies.’
Representatives to Visit Hawaii.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.-—-Several trep-
resentatives now in this city will visit
the Hawaiian Islands before returning
east. Those who have thus far deter-
mined to visit-the islands are Joseph
Cannon of Illinois, H. C. Loud’enslager.
30f New Jersey and J. A. Tawney of-
Minnesota. Their purpose in visiting
the islands is to acquireinformation of
matters that are likely to be considered
at the coming session of congress.
1101111511139: Robbed.
Mountaindale, N. Y., Sept. 4.-—The
postoffice here was entered by b111-
glars. The safe was blown open with
giant powder and $125 in money and
stamps taken. There is no clew to thc
thieves.
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
jsctions, as well as in any other
single-tube tire, it can be permanent!)
repaired by using the quick-repaii
strip inside the tire. See cut No. 1
V7
No.1.
By injecting M. & W. quick-repah
cement through the puncture, and
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
Ito. 3.
The Morgan 8: Wright single-tube
quick-repair tire is guaranteed not
This is on account of theway
Nearly every
porous.
in which it is made.
~ 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
lamage it considerably. . I
Man and’wne.
Both Agree as to What Saved the
Wife’s Life.
When a woman has been aban-
doned by doctors to 'die, when she
takes a medicine and gets well, when
* she and her husband both
declare that medicine
saved her life, what more
can pOSsibly
be said of Dr.
David Kennedy's
favorite
Remedy?
Church-
ill, Cort-
land, N.
Y., says:
“I had a very bad cough and could
not lie on my left side at all. I also
had neuralgia very badly. Many
physicians in Cortland said I could
not be cured, but I am thankful to
say I am cured through taking 01-.
David Kennedy’s. Favorite Remedy.
It cured my cough and greatly bene-
fited my neuralgia. When .I began
taking it, I was very weak and it built
me right up. I always had sick head-
ache and trouble with my stomach,
and it gave me relief from them.”
In speaking of. his wife’s case, Mr.
Churchill said: “Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy saved her life."
Sold by all druggius for .91 a bottle.
ALF PASTURE BEACH HOTEL.
C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor.
SHORE DINNERS l 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.” JENNINGS.
*{UNDERTAKERl
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT 011111011
SchullzgjLMarlel.
' '1 111111.111: 0111115311 1110 0011130
MEATS.
Shoulder-Steak... ......80
RibRoast............... ...... ...... 10
FreshPo‘rk ...... ..... ..... . ...'.....10
VealRoast ...... ..;..,_14"
-——-————m
1111311 nsu m . . ff
.. VEGETABLES.
...—___—
PIIISE All!) QUALITY . .
'. . "SATISFACTORY.
mm 1110 1111011111 . .
.. . 31111101.
Paul Schultze, J 11--
SO. NORWALK.
Fairiield county 11111111111113.1111
44 Wall St..
Norwalk .'_'Con11.
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital, 2 0000
EDWIN 0. Kenn); President..
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. 0. GREEN. Cashier
MoasEs H.‘ GLovsB
A. J . Manama:
EDWIN O. KEELEB.
DAVID E. Musics,
F. ST. J OHN Locxwoon, TnEononnlE. S1111 11- »
Ins COLE. CHAS. F.1’I‘111s11u1m '
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes ice to liq-omen;
0111111. 1111010 BANK
26 WALL 81'“ NORWALK
COBPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL. I U ' - h. SIOOJIX
611011011 111. HOLMES. President.
E. ‘ L. Bonn. Vice-President.
" ' W1LL11M§A.iConr1s.: ashier
_ DIRECTORS : »
Gsoncn M. Honnns. H. E. Dans.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J T. Pnowrru
E. Ia. Bonn. S. B. HOLMES
J .- Oousms. J11.
lllscouni Day. Saturday.
AT .7
P. 'W. BATES’
42 mm smut, ' '
You can find as fine an assortment of '
111111111110111101011
As 13- \ und in any Yard' 1n the _
State, Tu; 1 1: it over and get price ‘
bof 1. cgoin, ' elsewhere.
.1
- Mrs.J.M. _
THE EvE’ninG GAZETTE. D’ 2
w
TIIE- SILK- All!
IIIIESS
SDOIIS- HOUSE.
111: - - - 11111111
T0
111111 11111011111111.
___BIJSTON STORE
CONN.
NORWALK.
5 THE 1131 _w E_
AN -1- UP -:- SAL 3!
Our Openings of Fall and Winter stocks will take place about
Sept. 15th, when all the people return from'the country and Sea-
shore. This week we shall make prices to clean up all odds and
ends, as you know we never carry over any stocks. 0111 goods
aefi—e—é’e
STRIPED ovrmosi
All the Mill remnants of 10c outings will go at one
price, 6530. I
CHILDREN’S DRESSES. '
All $1.00 and $1 50 children’s dresses will go at. one
price.
are always new and up to date.
WASH GOODS.
All organdies at 25c, Lappet mulls at 190, and Lawns
' at 12%0. Will go at one price, 6;}c.
. TAILOR MADE SUITS.
All $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00 Tailor made
Suits, Swill go at one price $10.00.
/
KITHEN DEPARTMENT.
25 Grand Rapid Carpet sweepers, $1.65.
BLANKETS. .
. 23c J ardimers, 15c.
$1.25 Blanket s, 98c. 39c “ 250.
980 “ 690. Any size Granite Iron pie plate, 10:30.
$1. 25 Comfortables, $1. 00.
$1.50 Counterpane's, $1.00; the best in the world.
Granite Iron bread pans, 100.
10c Bicycle Chain Lubricant, 7c.
25c Enamel polish for wheels, 19c.
SHIRTS.
750 Heavy outing shirts, 500.
750 white shirts, fancy bosoms, 50c.
75c Negligee Shirts with collars, 500.
SHIRT WAISTS.
$1.00 $1.50 and $1.93 shirt waists, 1111 at one price,
500.
CRASH SUITS.
$3. 50, $4.00 and $5 50 Crash Suits, all at one
price, $1 50.
CRASH SKIRTS.
All at. one price, 690.
1
if.
' i?
ATIING Sums AT HALE Parcel
BOSTON . STORE,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, NORWALK,GT.
INSUR‘E YOUR
PLATE GLAss
Mutual Plate Glass Insurance Company
At. HALFfl‘J; Rigglgf 13:12:35; companies -
W 1 st BYENFGTQN.
acronyms GAZETTE BUILDING-
monwanx
IN THE . ‘ ~*
Norwalk Chronicler