l SOLID TIRES, bNEUMATIc HUB. A New Invention Which Renders the 1Vheel Punctureless. Scuth Bethlehem, Pa... Oct. 1.——-An in- ventor here has just secured a patent on a bicycle with pneumatic hubs and solid tires. Around the axle, protected by steel thimbles, so that there is ab- solutely no wear on the rubber; is a pneumatic tube, blown up the same as pneumatic tires. This tube is incased in a nickel-steel frame, to which the spokes are attached. The frame, hang: ing on these inflated hubs, causes the rider to rock easily, as though he were sitting in a swing. There is conse- quently the least possible vibration, jarring and jolti'ng. The wooden rim consists of three kinds of wood, in three sections, spliced together. The spokes'are of a material'which can be bent and twisted and tied into knots like twine without breaking—in fact, they cannot be broken. The inventor also has a new way Of stringing the wheel, so that the pressure and weight are never on less than four spokes at the same time. WOMEN CLUB MINERS. ' Non-Union Men Under Deputies’ Pro- tection \Vhen Attacked. Edwardsville, Ill., Oct. 1.——Non-union coal miners were being escorted to work this morning by the deputy sheriffs, when they were chased by a force of strikers numbering fully 300, supplemented by about one hundred women. The line was broken and the non-- union men fled in every direction, and the deputies were roughly handled. The women used clubs and beat the non- union men most- unmercifully, but none was dangerously hurt. The deputies were wonderfully cool and not a shot was fired. After the riot the strikers, led by women, marched through the town, with the Stars and Stripes flying at their head. Another riot to-‘day may mean bloodshed. :"711 1’ The Treasury Finances. ' Washington, Oct. 1.—The Treasury statement for September will show re- ceipts of $21,319,644, of which the'tariff has contributed $7,943,100, internal rev-V .. enue $12,701,975, and miscellaneous Items $674, 547. This is generally as pre-: dicted, the tariff showing an increase over August of 73956, 000, and the in- ternal revenue an increase of $1, 508, 000. September is always a better custOms month than August The month’s ex— penditui es v. ere $24. 752,361. This brings a deficit for the month of $3, 432, 717, and for the three months of the fiscal year $29,012,954. Of the month's total ex- penses nearly eleven million dollars, or 44 per cent. ., was for pensions, and yet this month’s charge under this head has been the smallestmsince June. For this quarter of the fiscal year, the pen- sions payments are nearly forty million dollars. . ; ________._._......._ Czar Opposes English Aggression. Paris, Oct. L—A dispatch from St. Petersburg saysxthat Russia is nego- tiating with Abyssinia with the object of opposing the advance of the Britisn in Africa, and is also coming to an understanding with the United States to arrest Great Britain' 5 excessive ex- tension of— her possessions in the Pa- cific. The latest Egyptian advices say that the Sultan has decided to offer strong resistance to the British advance up the Nile. A large force of Dervishes, under the command of the Emir Ma- homud, is now at Metemueh, and'bat— teries are being erected near the Sixth Cataract for the purpose of obstructing the further advance of the forces of Sen. Kitchener, commanding the An- glo-Egyptian troops. Oos'ily Steaks in San Fruncico. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 1.—-The price of beef has gone up fully one- third within the last few weeks, and outchers say that before the holidays it will have advanced 50 per cent. over the price Of last year. Beef has been steadily advancing for the last few months, and is now from 11/2 to 2 cents a. pound higher than it was at this time~last year. Australia but'recently recovered from :me of her periodical droughts, and, as an exporter of cattle or sheep, is prac- tically out of the forei n competition. California cattle are practically ex- nausted. Oregon has had a short crop, and the result is that beef is and will De higher than it has been for years. Christian Still at Large. Wurtsboro, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The resi— dentsof this place have not given up the search for Wallace Christain, the murderer of Horace Pritchard and Jonstable Manny. The main reason for this is the general belief that the man is still in the woods nearby, get— ting his meals from some friendly resi— lent. The fugitive is heavily armed. Two Cruisers for Japan. San Francisco, Oct. 1.—Advices from lapan by the steamship Doric say that :he Mikado’s Government has pur- 1hased two armored cruisers that Arm- strong was building for'Chili. The South American republic was unable to pay for the vessels. The cruisers ire 9,000-ton vessels, and are designed 10 make a twenty-one-knot speed. Pennsylvania Coal Tonnage. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 1.-—The Penn- aylvania Railroad Company carried over its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie for the week ended Sept. 25, 336,- 198 tons of coal and 101,619 tons 01 coke. For the year to date it carried 11,534,669 :ons of coal and 3,301,825 tons of coke, 1gainst 10,900,453 tons of coal and 3,- 017,158 tons Of coke for the same time ast year. Three Tons of Gold—Nit. San Francisco, Oct. 1.—-The report shat three tons of. gold is coming from Alaska on the steamship Portland was . nelieved in this city to be untrue. The Log Richard Holyoke has arrived at Port Townsend from St. Michael’s. She reported that no steamboats had ar- rived at St. Michael’s from up the Yu- ton recently. Gold Coming" Our Way. New York, Oct. 1.—On the steamship Saale, which arrived to-day, came 11,000,000 in gold consigned to the Na- Iional City Bank. This is the first yellow metal that has some into this country in several months, and is believed'to be the be— ginning of a big import. ’ THEY 3111 And Thousandlecho Their Sentiments. Who The people What the pedple 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 ! Lots of them are in N orwalk. And they say— What. ’ That (111111911112. Catarrh Cure cm 6:. catarrh; that it stops hawking and spitting and the dropping into the throat; that it cures the stuffed up feeling and all oth'ei i1N1'itating symp- toms. Her’se what one of them say 3, only one, but iflemembe1, there one cthers: Mrs. A. M. Bedford,27 Stuart avenue, \701'33 all. sa3:s “Sevei a1 membeis of 1113 family hav e used the California Ca.- tarr h Cur e, which was obtained at Plais- ted’ 5 drug store, and 33e all think that it is a fine medicine. I find it very good to clear the head, and m3 daugh- ter Gr ace has found it is invaluable in curing headaches, from which she has suffered f01 a long time, never having found anything that benefited her as this.has done. My husband has also used it for cat-111111 in the head and thioat, and we me all willing to speak a good wor d for C. C. C., for we know it is good.” Break up your colds with California Catarrh Gum, and pr event colds “hang- ing on. Sold by all dealers 500; three times as much‘_‘, $1. 8.1V STATE ‘GOLD DEMOCRATS. Dr. Everett Nominated for Governor and J. E. Cotter for Lieutenant. Boston, Oct. 1.——Dr. William Everett, of QuinCy, was formally nominated for Governor, and James E. Cotter, of Hyde Park, for Lieutenant-Governor by the Gold Democrats at Faneuil Hall. ‘ The Committee on Credentials re- ported 336 delegates present, represent- ing eighty-nine cities and towns. Mr. Moorfield Story, of Brookline, was made permanent chairman. and John C. Lane, of Norwood, permanent secretary. The platform adopted declares strongly for the maintenance of the gold standard and for a tariff for rev— enue only; denounces a protective tariff as now constructed; opposes territorial extensions; favors international arbi— tration and condemns the usurpation of arbitrary powers by the Speaker of the National House; favors putting a limit on injunctions, and denounces trusts. NEW YORKfS ANTI-TRUST ACT. [ts Constitutionality Is Being Vigor- ously Fought by the. Companies. Saratoga, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The third’ department of the Supreme Court, Ap- pellate Division, was filled with a brib- liant array of counsel yesterday, when the so-called Coal Trust came up. LThe session was devoted to hearing argu- ment o'nsthe appeal of Attorney-Gen- eral Hancock against Judge Chester's fiecree, which vacated the order to take testimony before a referee, in order to determine whether or not proceedings should be'commenced against various coal railroads accused of violating the Anti-Trust law. The proceedings were taken under the provision of chapter 387, laws of l897. The counsel included David Wil- :'0x and Lewis E. Carr"'for Robert M. Dlyphant, respondent; Turner, Mc- "lure & Ralston for Samuel Sloan, re- snondent; John B. Kerr for Thomas R. Fowler, respondent:‘ De Forest Bros. for J. Rogers Maxwell, respondent; Deputy Attorney-General John C. Davis and J. Ne33’tébn Fiero for Attor— ney-General T. E. Hancock, appellant. The arguments were completed, and the Justice reserved his decision. A New Trunk Line. Burlington, JVt, Oct. 1.-—A change '1as been de in the Eastern ter- minus of the Canada Atlantic Rail- road, from :.,Rouse’s Point, N. Y., to Swanton, Vt, and the extension of the line west from Ottawa to Parry Sound, by which it is proposed to open a new trunk line between the great lakes and New England points. It is stat‘ed that 1 line of..5steamboats will be run from 3hicago-»lb Parry Sound, and at Swan- Ion the Canada Atlantic will connect with the Central Vermont and the Bostonl'and Maine railroads. -.It is ilso stated that the line will run in oar-many with the Vermont, system. At present the Canada Atlantic will 1se the tracks of the Central Vermont oetween Alburg Springs and Swanton, ts line only reaching the former point. But it is proposed to extend the track to Siwanton as soon as possible, the necessary charter rights and govern- nent permissions having been ob- :ained. _. Yale’s First Game of Football. Hartford, Ct., Oct. 1.—Ya1e met l‘rinity on the Trinity campus yester- iay afternoon, and in a rather, loosely flayed game of football won by the. more of 10 to 0. Yale had things all 1er. own way in the first half, and twice got a touchdown, from one of which a goal was kicked. Yale made several :h'anges in her team, and in the second 1a1f was outplayed by the local coi- egians, although neither team could more Miss Hanna Not Engaged. .'1 Cleveland, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Mark. A. LIanna is somewhat disturbed over the 'umor of the engagement of Miss Lil- ian Hanna, the Senator’s sister, to Prentiss Baldwin, a son of the, late fudge Baldwin. The Senator’s wife :ays the matter is unsettled, and the 'eport is entirely unauthorized. Miss rIanna'is 45 years of age and Mr. Bald- zvin 30 years old. . _' Nicaragua Canal Commis—flon. Washington, D. C., Oct. 1.—Admiral Walker, President of the Nicaragua Sana] Commission, in an interview with Secretary Long, has arranged :hat the new gunboat Newport should :arry the members of the Commission 1nd their assistants to Central Amer- ca. CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. NORWA LK In Successful Oper- ation Since 1860, ilo Outstandino Claims. Fire InsuranceMCII. Sales For Beni- mums: stung: I , z or 'rnE NA'liIONAL BANK or NonWALK. oAzarrE ADS. BRING GOOD RESULTS 6. ,Vlard SoIIock, l3EST GOODS. TEAS and. comes 18 \VALL ST. Safe Deposit 5llalilt ' Geo. W. Raymond, . DEALER [N Stop lo and Fancy Groceries AND No. 9 Main St. Frank T. Hyatt DENTIST, 8 West Avenue. —D.ea.,l_ers in— Onocumr. CuntA AND Gmss A1111. PLIIIIIIE. STEAM AID 0A8 Fll’l’llfl. Cor. Main & West to 80. NORWALK. CT NASH 81 VINSUUY. ._ '1‘? :31?" ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall S'tl’eet. , FIIE Al is All) lABEIl EXPRESsm Eon 11AM; 7 11.! USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. vac. ' it . Edgar Buttery, u rse ry m an , NORWALK, CONN. Trees. shrubs and Plants strawberry Plants 3. Specialty. Brandy V1 ine, Rio and Mai-Shel. 30 other Varieties. omen, 6 Water St. Nura’ ys, Broad River. Fish. Clams, Oysters, Fruits and V egetables. 69 Washington St . SOUTH NORWALK. LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and .every Saturdavm. m. Provisions _,articles taken llllll'l' a. zewrr, have them delivered , PIEL 3303’. Real German" Lager, 0n draught and in Bottles, _ AT .— IIATGIIFOIIII’S, _44- Main Street. .113, .'r '- S'flllIlIiE. ' furniture or other in storage by the week, month or year at low rates. For terms ap- yto— s]. 3. WI LSO N IBullder. 92 Wall St Norwalk. Conn DONE AT THIS OFFICE. . “Ii" 3.. 11111113111 FRED A. WALTER . MAKER or AND DEALER IN HARNESS AND HORSE (30008.. Repairing of all kinds done at short notice... arness made tc or der; ape ialty .113! 311% NC I Non LE. - - CONN. Ghas. T.Loonard Wholesséle 1_an’d,]:ieta.il Ilfliwli AID .EIHASIIS’ Bflllll- Ill MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or CEMENT IP E Ofiice and Yard. 33 to 4:1 Water Street. I. II. lllKIII Carpenter SAWIIB Alp; Pull“ 76 Franklin Ave , NQBWALK. CONN. TRY man's 38 Wall St, -:._-:;.L) 3 Painting. Pa or an «13.111961, 31111 1111111 .. INSURANCE. 'Hn'nm'i. fluelle Building. .111 117'" ' " ', 02‘. ’ .liill'f curing. asomin- ing and Hardwood : Fjinishing. ll. l. PM", 52 Wilton Avenue. Norwalk. Conn. Sand for book con. taining samples. U1 PARLOR BARBER-rill”, E. 3. 1.3030111). 4-7 Maln Street. Job Prinlinz EVE" IE3¢IIPIMI Enou'rED Ar m mm: oI-rIcE w. H. 11111161011 r——- ¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS. EEEEr—lbflhfir—Jfisfihjwb1PEEEFE—1'F2EHE; E. Dyspepsia. 10113111111011 .1" 11.1111 11121311111. vi! PRICE 50 Cts. 49 and 51 w... 811111 TONIC 1311111113 m B10011 ”Disiiififli’filif” CHILLS 1H“ FEVER, GRIPPE. . Restores Stomach in Healthy Condition. ' ' Sand for Pamphlet. IIIIIIEI, LIVER & SPEEII. Keep your Marion St, N. I. Small Easy taken. None genuine except “Trade link“ blown in every bottle. No Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES). Igaafiampzzzmap—aan-Hd= ===_1-__, SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CERTS Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, Consripation, Piles.ISick-Heanache, and K Advertising E===hfi==hn=fisnisfi5===fsah that Pays The Successful Merchants in Nor- walk all advertise in The GAZETTE, because it keeps them in touch with he entire purchasing community. SCHLEIOHER & SON’S IIIAINIO other on the market. ITL when it comes to TONE, FIN ISE, DURABILITY. STAMFORD, 0011111 RIGHTNESS IN PRICE. 1: --0ifice and, Factory, Pacific 3...... ~ There is simply no use comnaring this piano with any nu? . ' .. y, ._.~-,.....
Norwalk Chronicler