Evening gazette, Tuesday, September 28, 1897 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HE NEVER KISSED HER..

'So Says Mary Siemering, Lnetgert‘s
' Servant Girl. . .

Chicago, Sept. 27.—Ad61ph L. Luet-
gert, alleged wife murderer, professes
to be much 'pleased with the develop-
ments thus far in the defence.

“We ‘have something better coming,”
said the accused man. “There will be
a whole lot of things explained away
when I get On the witness stand.”

Mary Siemering, Lueigert’s servant
girl, for love of whom it is alleged he
killed his wife, said she had lived with
the Luetgerts seven or eight years as
a domestic. During all that time, the
witness said, Luetgert had treated his
wife kindly, and there was none of the
quarreling or bickering the prosecution
charged. . , ‘

Coming down to May 1, the date of
Mrs. Luetgert's disappearance, the
witness said that on the afternoon of
that day Mrs. Luetgert said to her:
"Mary, I am going to leave. My hus-
band’s money is all gone and I am
going to go."

At 7 o’clock Saturday evening, May
1, the witness said that Mrs. Luetgert
took from a closet a cloak and, looking
at it, remarked, with considerable im-
patience, that moths had eaten the
cloth.

The witness said she went to her
room and to bed shortly after 8 o’clock
that night.

The following morning Mrs. Luetgert
was missing, and the little bank of one
of the children was broken open and
the small sum of money it had con-
tained was gone. The witness said that
Mrs. Luetgert had acted queerly for
some time prior to May 1 and had often
whipped her children.

The witness, with a show of spirit,
denied that she ever visited Luetgert
in his factory at night except in the
evening occasionally when others were
present. Even then she said she did
not go to see him particularly, but just
to take a walk from the house. She
denied emphatically that she ever went
into the factory through a window, or
that Luetgert was in the habit of kiss-
ing her when she was in his office. She
declared that Mrs. Feldt was a busy-
body and that her story was untrue.

 

 

f YOUNG LOVERS DIE TOGETHER.

? The Youth Shot His Sweetheart and
then Himself.

P-
1"
2

‘ Shamokin. Pa, Sept. 27.—The Coro-
ner‘s inquest held to-day over the
bodies of Arthur May and Cora Kase-
man, reveals the fact that May shot
his sweetheart, and then 'blew out his
own brains. The bodies were found in
the blacksmith shop of Joseph Smink
Saturday morning. The murderer and
suicide was a blacksmith, and up to the
time of his death had been employed by
Mr. Smink. The couple had been lovers
for some time, and last week they ar-
ranged to go away and be quietly mar-
ried. The parents of the young woman
objected to the marriage, and this
caused a postponement. The young
couple evidently made up their minds
to end their troubles. by dying to-
gether.

The girl left 'her home and went
direct to the blacksmith shop, where
May was in waiting. They went into
the second story of the building. The
first news of the double tragedy was
learned when Mr. Smink found -the
bodies. The bodies were lying side by
side, and May’s right 'hand still
grasped an old-fashioned revolver.

 

I _._.._____.
fersey’s Crusade Against the Truck.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27..——The short
campaign made by the churches in
favor of the anti-racetrack amend-
ments to the Constitution ended to-
night, when the pastors of many of
them preached against gambling and
advised the male members of their
congregations to vote for the amend-
ment Tuesday- The Law and Order
people express great confidence that
all three of the amendments will be
the sentiment believe that the race-
ratified by the popular vote, but ex-
perienced politicians who have sounded
track amendment will be defeated by
a. large majority and that the ad in-
terim appointment and woman suf-
frage amendments will go down with
them. .

 

Soldiers Clothed be Convicts.

Albany, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Attorney-
General Hancock has written an
opinion in response to a communication
from Adjt.—Gen. Tillinghast, holding
that the National Guard of the State of
New York comes within the provisions
of the Prison-Made Goods act to the
extent that 45...... supplies of clothing,
uniforms, atfip, equipments, books,
stationery and other articles necessary
fer the maintenance and equipment of
the military department must be pur—
chased from the penal institutions Of
:he State, if the same is manufactured
therein.

Not subject to Duty.

Washington, Sept. 27.—The Treasury
Department has adopted the views of
the Attorney-General as to section 22
3f. the new tariff act, and the Collector
af‘Customs at Philadelphia has been
Informed that a cargo of manganese are
received from Chili in a British vessel
'5 not subject to a discriminating duty
of 10 per cent.

.__.‘ ‘

 

Yellow Fever in Havana. " "I

Washington, Sept. 27.—Sani'tary In-
spector Brunner at Havana, in his re-
port to Surgeon-General Wyman of the
Marine Hospital Service, says there
were eleven deaths from yellow fever
in that city for the week ended Sept.
18. Three of these deaths occurred in
the city proper, and the others in mili-
tary hospitals.

'l‘en Per Cent. Advance.

Cleveland, Sept. 27.—The Ohio Tube
Works have posted a notice of a 10 per
cent. advance in wages. The advance
is to take place on October 25. A few
months ago a cut was made, and the
notice this morning is a. redemption of
the pledge made at the time of the cut.

Big Money for Alaska Property.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 27.—Fourteen
gold mining claims in the Sumdrum-
Berners district in Southeastern Alaska
have been sold to New York and Den-
ver men for $200,000. There were two
separate deals, seven claims in each
district being sold.

. - §
Cleveland'Lénves Grliy 'Gu’bles.

'Buamrd’s Bay, Mass, Sept. 27.-——Ex-
President Cleveland left for New York
:d-day on the Oneida, E. C. Benedict’s
yacht. Mrs. Cleveland leaves to-mcr~
76W for their Princeton home.

 

* TIIEY sm "

And Thousands Echo Their
\Sentiments.

Who ‘9

The people

What. the people say is true.

Who are the people ‘9

We are the people.

But we are not- all of them.

0, no I

Not by any means.

There are others.

There are thousands of them.

There are millions I

Lots of them are in Norwalk.

And they say—

TVhat ‘? ,

That California Qatari-h Cure cures
catarrh; that it. stops hawking and
spitting and the dropping into the
throat; that it cures the stuffed up
feeling and all other ir 'ita-ting symp-
toms.

Here’s what one of them says, only
one, but remember, there are others:

Mrs. A. M. Bedford,27 Stuart avenue,
Norwalk, says: “Several members of
my family have used the California Ca-

tarrh Cure,which was obtained at'Plais-

ted’s drug store, and we all think that
it is a fine medicine. I find it very
good to clear the head, and my daugh-
ter Grace has found it is invaluable in
curing headaches, from which she has
suifered for a long time, never having
found anything that benefited her as
this has done. My husband has also
used it for catarrh in the head and
throat, and we are all willing to speak
a good word for C. C. C., for we know
it is good. ”

Break up your colds with California
Catarrh Cure,and prevent colds “hang-
ing on. ” Sold by all dealers 500;
three times as much, $1.

I‘x‘O FAITH IN ANDREE’S PLANS.

Lieut. Peary Talks of the Far North
Country and of His Plans.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—Lieut. Peary,
in speaking tO-day Of his return from
the Polar regions, said:

“In addition to securing the meteor-
ite I laid the plans for next year’s ex-
pedition, and when I leave again,
which will be about the end of next
July, it will be to remain up there un-
til I reach the Pole or lose my life in
the attempt, if it takes five years to ac-
complish this object.

“Next Summer I shall take my ves-,

sel up to Sherard Osborneford and
make that place my base of supplies.

“My party will consist of a surgeon,
possibly another white man and my-
self; the rest will be Esquimaux. The
latter know how to drive dogs; they
can go hungry and know how to get
food.

“I am quite sure that I shall succeed
in reaching the Pole. Nansen got with-
in 200 miles of it, but Andree did not
have one chance in one thousand when
he started to drift over the Pole. I do
not think Andree will accomplish any-
thing, and may have lost his life ere
this in his attempt.”

KEEP ANARcHISTs OUT.

 

 

Powderly Says They Should Not Be
Allowed to Land.

New York, Sept. 27.—-—Commissioner-
General of Immigration T. V. Pow—
derly, in answering a letter of con-
gratulation from the Rev. Madison C.
Peters of the Bloomingdale Church
here, from Scranton, Pa., among other
things concerning the immigration
question. wrote:

“If they are oppressed at home, let
them dethrone their‘oppressors there
and establish governments of the peo-

ple, for the people and by'the people,

across the Atlantic. If Anarchists are
born and bred beneath the fostering
wing of an ill-governed land let them
remain at home to wreak vengeance
upon the creators, instead of coming
here to turn the thoughts of dissatisfied
men away from the real cause of their
dissatisfaction.”

The letter, in conclusion, complains
of the laxity in the present naturaliza-
tion laws and suggests that stricter
measures be adopted.

 

LILLY LANGTRY TO WED.

 

 

Her Attorney Says Prince Ester-hazy
Will Be Her Husband.

San Francisco, Sept. 27.——The an-
nouncement that Mrs. Lily Langtry
will marry Prince Esterhazy is con-
firmed. Attorney Henry C. McPike, of
this city, says:

“I have recently received from my
client, Mrs. L'angtry, notice of her in-
tention rto return to California by the
end of November. Prince Esterhazy
will accompany her, and immediately
upon their arrival here they will be
married, in Lake County, I presume, for
her home is there.

“They are advised by their solicitors

in London that the decree granted at'

Lakeport has freed Mrs. Langtry a'b-
solutely from Edward Langtry, so that
she might marry in any part of the
world if she chose.”

.-

WAGES INCREASED.

Fifteen Hundred Iron Workers Re-
ceive a Raise.

 

 

Harrisburg, Sept. 27.-The American
Tube and Iron Company, which has
works in Middletown employing about
1,500 men and boys, publicly announces
its purpose to begin paying its hands
ten per cent. increase on their present
wages on the lst of November.

The establishment is running clay
and night under the inspiration, of a
rush .of orders. The proposed increase
will place the rate of wages whére it
was when the company made a reduc-
tion last Winter because of the general
dullness of trade. ,

 

To Rival Niagara’s Pdvrer.

Albany, Sept. 27.—The St. Lawrence-

E'ower Company, of Massena, St.
Lawrence County, has. certified to the
Secretary of State to having increased
its capital stock from $200,000 to $6,000,-
000. This company is engaged in
developing water power from the St.
Lawrence River for the purpose of pro-
ducing electricity on an enormous
scale, and on similar lines to those em-
ployed at Niagara Falls.

 

 

(Five-Day Line to England.

Boston, Sept. 27.—A plan plan has
been outlined and is under considera-
tion for the establishment of a steam-
ship line between Boston and Bristol,
England. It looks to the increase of
Boston’s commerce and the reduction of

: '~"‘ r:‘”:'2:‘.g time to five days or less. .

i"

 

 

THE EVENIN

CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ’

 

A

~ 0 . z : TTE

 

 

NORWALK

Fire Insurance Co.

In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,

No Outstandinu Claims

Safes For Rent-

_ VALIIADLES STORED

IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALK.

 

GAZETTE ADS.

BRING

GOOD RESULTS

 

Ii. Ward Salleck,

BEST GOODS.
TEAS and COFFEES
is WALL 31‘.

Geo. W. Raymond,
DEALER m *

Staple and Fancy

Groceries.
AND

Provisions
No.9Main St.

 

 

 

 

Frank T. liyatt

eDENTlST,

8 West Avenue.
I

 

Edgar Buttery,

N u rse r yman ,
NOBWALK. CONN.
Trees. shrubs and
Plants. Strawberry
Plants 1.. Specmlty.
Brandy W2 ue. Bio and
Marshal. 39 other
Varieties.
omce, 6 Water St.
Nurs'ys, Broad River.

PIEL’ BIDS’.

Real German Lager,

0n draught
and in Bottles,

IIATGIIFDIID’S,

4-4 Main Street.

STORAGE I

Furniture or other
articles taken in
storage by the week,
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap-
ply to—

S. B. W LSO N
aBullder. 92 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

NASH IlVlNSUUY

—Dea.lers in—

Cnoomnv. Osman!» _
GLAss ABE.

PLDMDIIG. STEAM
AID GAS FITTIIB.
Cor. Main 85 West ts

 

 

 

 

so. NORWALK. CT

I

 

' DYSPEPSIII. MALARIII.
CHILLS AN” FEVER, GKIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SICK'IIEIIDIICHE
CONSIIPIIIION AND
GEKERIII. DEBILITY.

v! 1

PRICE 50 Cts.

AT ALL
DRUGGISTS.

Enr==EFIrEF=§lJIEEEEEF=FE

 

 

..@

 

Dyspepsin.
1.15.: 11:: L17:- =E—1 '

EEE=FJIEF—Il—qr—JK—gr—JI—5l—ll—I—l==I—l

 

A POSITIVE CURE F01?

MEDICAL I10.
49 and 51

Marion so, N. Y.

 

ENTERPRISE

Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.

HIE AlES AID lADER
EXPRESSLY r03 FAM-
ILY use.

Mail orders receive
prompt attention.

gig!" in ZELIIFF,

h, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
W-
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdava. m.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS.

Purely Vegetable. Will cure BiliousneSS, Consdpétion, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
Small Easy taken.

Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.

None genuine except ”Trade
Mark" blown in every bottle. 2

 

 

Sand for Pamphlet.

Restores
KIIIIIEI, IIIEII
& SPtEEII.

 

omen ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES).

3

W-

 

 

.—_\_,_

Advertising ,
.. e that Pavs

 

 

The Successful Merchants in Nor-
walk all advertiseln The GAZETTE,

because it keeps them in touch with

he. entire purchasing community.

i

EIIBIISSING

DONE AT

THIS OFFICE.

 

 

FRED A. WALTER

men or .-
AND DEALER Ix
HARNESS AND
HORSE Goons.
Repairing of all kinds
done at short notice
(1 Harnessmade tc or
or a specia
31 MAI? n1.

NORWALK. - - Coxx.

 

Chas. T.Leonard
Wholesale and Retail
- Dealer in
DDAL, WDDD.
ILII‘E STDIE AID
MASDIS' DllllD-
IIB HATEIIALS
MANUFACTURER or
CEMENT .
Office and Yard,
33 to 43 Water Street.

 

A. II. IALKIII

Carpenter

and Builder,
SAVIIIG AID mum
76 Franklin Ave ,
NORWALK. CONN.

PARLOR

BABIEII-i-SIIOP,
E. s. LEOIBOLD.
4-7 Main Street.

TRY

man’s
SODA WATER

38 Wall St.

 

 

 

w. H.‘ B‘YINGTON

I INSURANCE.
Hm Mantle 'Illldlng.

Painting. Pa. er
Hangingla 30min-
lngpnd Hardwood :
Finishing.

D. l. I'lATT,

52 Wilton Avenue.
Norwalk. Conn.
Send for book con-
taining samples.

Job Printing
01'

EVERY DESGBIPTIII

EXECUTED AT THE

 

 

. GAZETTE III-TIDE

SCHLEICHER & *SON’S ' ‘

n

 

 

 

 

 

AIN.

 

 

 

 

 

Pl »

There is simply no use comparing this piano With any

other on the market.

Tramps

when it comes to

* TONE,
FINISH,
DURABILITY,

n

 

--0ffice and Factory, Pacific,
ST AlliFOltD, 001m

\

RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.

.Str‘eei. -