THE EVENING GAZETTE IEVENING'GAZ‘ETTE. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR- WALK' AS A NEWSPAPER. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. DAILY—One year, 83; sixanonths, $1.75; three months, 81; one month, 40c. ‘WEEKLY—One year, in advance, 81; six months. 60c.: three months. 350. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897. Lesson of the Coal Strike. Eugene V. Debbs, who has‘been one of the most potent strike leaders for several years past, delivered an address in Chicago a few days ago, in which he told some, Sober truths about the cost of strikes to workingmen. He has stud- ied the subject well and he speaks the truth just when it is greatly needed. Mr. Debbs not only states that “strikes don’t pay,” but he declares that “all strikes are lost.” He pre- sents a new phase of the strike problem by the declaration that. as‘ a rule, strikes are caused by the employing classes. There is doubtless much truth . in his statement. He points to the fact that when capitalists need a strike to lessen production, they provoke it, “knowing well that their cause is won before the conflict is begun.” Any in- ktelligent observer of the labor troubles of the last few years cannot resist the conviction that many of the strikes are precipitated in the interest of employ- ers. ' A most importantand impressive fact stated by Mr. Debs should be soberly considered by those who contemplate I appealing. to the strike as the arbiter of labor difficulties. He refers to the ' fact that in the late miners’ strike pub- lic sympathy was entirely on the side of the strikers, and in that statement he is quite correct; but when an appeal was made to aid the striking miners ‘when scores of thousands of them weie out of employment and without b1 sad, the contributions received f1 om laboeb organizations and from all sources did not exceed seven cents perIIhead for each striking miner. In other words, the sti ikIers had the sympathv of both the public and the labor organizations, but had practically no iesponse from the.pockets of either. It IiisItr no that the coal miners 1 cached . the end Of the strike by increased wages, but the increase received would not in a year’s time pay the loss Of wages alone-to the miners who stopped work when it was offered, while the employers have certainly profited by it as the increase in the price of coal abundantly testifies. .1 -, There are" Occasions 'when strikes may be a necessity tetrattain justice for employee, but in a large majority of the labor strikes the workingmen bear the brunt of the loss while employers often are fully repaid for the loss they sustained by the interruption of busi- ness. In connection with this fact it will be remembered that nearly every 1ab01 strike that comes is precipitated, not by the workmen themselves, but under the direction and often reckless appeals of labor organization officials who are paid by the organized work- men of the country, 'ostensibly to pro-_ _ .-tec.t.thei.1.' interests. . Thus-in. addition to the losses Which - labor suffers by reason (ifgstrikes, it contributes largely to the laborbfiicials who are often wholly responsible for the enforced idleness of workingmen. Labor strikes are a. necessity under ex- treme conditions, but while any other adjustment of the dispute. is pOssible, the strike is the most costly method shat could be adopted to enforce justice to workingmen. ‘A‘ V r, FEMININE CHAT. Some novelties in buckles show all sorts of odd colored jeWel efiects. A genuine gown novelty is a dinner a costume of white cloth, with a Venetian red silk sash. The white satin shirt waist of the summer will continue to be worn with the winter tailor-made gown. And soon’sun—burn lotlons will give place to those salves said to be effica- cious for chapped hands and lips. It is noticeable that the very latest fashion plates from Paris show the tip- tilted hats as still holding their vogue. The new mode of shaking hands is merely a meeting of palms and a. gentle ' «"3 giving from right to left, for a instant. The most knowing bird would fail to recognize its kind when fashioned by man for the exigencies of the present milliner y mode. - V Judging by the display of gaily colored hosiery in the shOp windOws the woman who weais plain black stockings will soon be'a rarity. . ~ We are so much more apt to be care- , inlin measuring to theex'act drop the ‘ nasty medicine we have to take than when there is a pleasant taste to it. gerous, however. During a recent lecture Mrs. 011 mis- ton Chant, the social reformer, made the sensational statement that the c1 own princess of Greece (Princess So- phia of Prussia) told he1 that “the worst and most cruel foe of G1 eece was not the sultan of Turkey, nor the Turks, but her own brother, Emperor William of Germany.” Sophia married against William’s wishes, which accounts for many things. Admire a baby and the mother al- ways looks pleased. Admire her dog and she 'glares at you. Maybe the rea- son for this is that she is quite sure you do not wish to steal the baby, but isn’t so altogether certain regarding your intentions where the dog is concerned. Mrs. H. A. Clark Of San Rafael, Ca1., has the distinction of being thrown by an “unmanageable hoboy horse,” one of a merry-go-round contingent, the animal getting away through a break owner of the steed is now being sued for $25,000 damages. nosY OHEEKS Ann SPARKLING EYES Follow the Use of Utah Kidney Beans. The Turners’ great discovery. The warning notes from the kidneys are, backache, urinary trouble, frequent thirst, rheumatism, burning urine, dIropsical swellings, iiregular heart ac- tion. Heed the warning at once. Your life is in danger. Utah Kidney Beans 1egu1ate the kidneys, cure all urinary and bladder troubles su1 ely and quick- . 1y. Utah Kidney Beans, discovered and perfected by THE TURNERS of Philadelphia. THE TURNERS also make PO-MELIA- —The Infant’s Friend, the Invalid’s Benefactor. A perfect food. A new discovery for the little ones and for the weak. TURNERS? LITTLE LIVER TURNERS— a veiy small pill. Tu1ns youi liver. F01 sale onlytin Norwalk by E. P. Weed d1uggist. R. H. Plaisted: S0. Norwalk. ' FOR SALE. OR SALE—A horse, phzeion an] harness‘ to close an estate. Wil be sold at a sac- iifice if applied for at once. Apply No.8 Grand street, Norwal k. WANTED. ANTED—A situation as house-keeper or nurse to invalid by a repeatable and competent elderly woman. Terms easy. Ad- dress or enquire at 47 Main street, second floor.Norwalk S2 ti’ T0 RENT 0 RENT —Cottage No.10 Elm street. In- quire. George H. Baymond & Son' :1 Fur- niture store, Main street, N orwalk ; 0 RENT—Second floor house No.11 But- ler street; also house No:. 5 Wilton ave- nue Enquire of'B’i‘irr mi 5 1 ti“ LEGAL NOTICES. [STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Piobate court October 5111.11 . 18?.9 Estate of MARGARET WILSON late of Nor-1 w -.k in said Dietrichdecea'séd. ministration aIpcoount to this Court for a ju-‘tment. the Pr )bate office in Non. wak on the 14th day of October 1897. at ' 3o’clock afternom; and that all ersons in- terested in said estate may be noti ed thereof. the executux will cause this order to be publi hed' ma newspaper. having a. circulation in said district. and no t a copy thereot- on the s 'gn post in said Norwalk nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. at least eight days before 31111 14th day of October 1897. AA AB WOOD VARD, Judge School for Dancing and Deporimoni. MR. W. GILBERT NEWELL, I Master of Dancing. Opening day Friday, October'15, ’97. Class for Misses and Masters will IImeet in Locka’od’s hall, Norwalk at ..p in. Class for Ladies: and Gentle: inen in Arion Hall, Sduth Norwalk, at ,8_-p m i Circulars to be had at the Book, Drug and Music stores. . Tho FIalriiIolilI chum Sayings Dank. I DIVIDEND NOTICE. A dividend at the rate of four per cent. per annum has been declared this day from the earnings of the current six monnths to be credited to Deposit- ors Oct. 1st and payable on and after Oct. 11,1897. VICTOR S. SELLECK, Secy. and Treas. Norwalk, Ct., Sept. 17th, 1897. 827 2w Always think he- tore you act, but dcut think too long. The time to think about iall clothes was last wcek; it is now time to act. Come right'hcre and buy. If you are not satisfied when you think again, we will rc-‘ fund the money. 8 Niggeihead Cheviot 4- i 0 button Sack Suits. Brown invisible check. Strong lining, well made. Some h a v e double- breasted vests if you want them. I ‘0 / i ' D MANHATTAN UROUSER BE- SHAPFB keeps vour trouseis with the creaseinthem 3 c 01' 25c. extra will prepay the express out of town. $11.11“ 3m» Outfittprs to Men. IuREE 279 Broadway, Neu- Chamber: .n 47 Cortiandt, N... Greenwich 'l‘IGRES 211 Sixth AV.,‘ Near 14th Stree. New YORK CITY. I Extra doses of both are equally dan- in the machinery. The unfortunate - Ordcre i. That the executrix exhibit in -r Ad- ~ gill Eoyt’s Theatre WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6. The New York City Success! HI. HENBY’S NEW BID MIINSTREIIIIS! ALL WHITE PERFORMERS The Star Comedian Arthur Demisngo. The Popular Comedian .UanA All.man The Great Character Comedians McMahon 1&1. King. The Musical comedians Locke and Carrol. The Finest of all Sinvers headed by the Popular Vocal Star WIHarrfiIIVI Leighton. The Popular Bar- itone 0.W The Famous Patrol Quar- tet. The Worldvs Wonder the ll'lotograph The Popular Cornet Virtuoso Mr. Hi. Henry. SINGERSJAIIDEIIS, DDMEDIAIS, 11111111111111, an; ocular ononisi’nA. The Finest of all Military Bands! THE LOWEST ADMISSIONS 250, 35c and 50c. Chlidren 15c. Seats at Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s. REMEM BER THE DATE. Hoyt’s Theatre. snunnIL 01:1. 9 Once more, the only one JOE OTT" In Ithe re-written up-to date Farce Comedy 1 srAn GAZER! Everything new. Unique Specialties. Latest Songs. Prettiest Girls. Full of enjoyment. ' PRICES 25c, 50c and’75c. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Pinneo’s. Hoyt’s Theatre. THURSDAY, OCT. l2. William Calder’s Company, Pre- I sensing the romantic War play bv Harkinsand 111;, Barbour, . .- , «j'r ; ~'. iIIIII Two car loads pf scenery, Horses and? .4 r, i. _ :1 propei ties. .1 - 1. 3: Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and'Pinneo’s’: 1 FRIDAY: OCTOBER I5 Second year of Denman. Thompson & George W. Ryer.’ 8 Success- 1 .3. ful Character Drama. ‘ ’ ‘ " The Sunshine Written for the People who Enjoyed THE OLD HOMESTEAD Good Acting ,Singing and Dancing, NORTHERN PRICES, 250, 50c and-751:». I_ r I - Hoyt’s Theatre Paradise Alley I 24 Selected Haj—1:11 in tie Basil treat it. I No No. NO. . N6 No. NO Fine Sceneryb and Electrical Efiects, _ make it one of the Best Entertainments. Secure Seats at P.aisted's and Pinneo s. ' New York Announcement. “Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them." 11.111111. 131.1111 All who desire to buy reliable Fur- niture, whether in medium or finest grades, will find. our stock the most advantageous to select from for these reasons: It repiesents the pioduc- tions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America, while our prices are the 10West at which goods of similar quality can poss1bly be sold for. The completeness of our assoitmenis (2111 best be understood iii-m the fact that. woexhibit more than five himdwd dm‘eien Bedroom Sets in «wow vaiiely of “cod. over 70 patterns of Brass B1 dsteadq, as well an endless lines of Par.lor Drawing Room. Library and Dining Room Fuinituxe of the most artistic styles. and ianginse.1 from the modest and inexpensiVe to the most ciab01 atelv carved and inlaid One entire floor dovored to Venetian Carved Furniture. French Cabinets.-n1-..1 other foreign productions. , . Send for out Illustra. ed Book. R. J Homer 8:" Co., 61-6.} W.2 3d St., New York I Caligula-”lug Eden Munch —. every .,.N0i" . No. 'i No. I No. .No. CHRISTM S EVE ., _ *‘FOR.“" . , ,v _ e vening Gaze e News Baysi llews "8' OVER 1100.011 1110111111 01111112115. : WILL BE IAWAiin-no TO THE 1101's 011' GIRLS MAKING 1111111“ LARGEST SALES PREVIOUS TO DECEMBER 'l‘W ENTY-FIFTH. The appended list of prizes speaks for itself. News bOys and news girls in striving for them will not merely be working for the prizes, but making more money than ever before. It is a great chance for bright boys and girls and there is little question of the way they will ThegPrize List. No.1—A Scholarship of Ten Wee-’ksI Personal Instruction in the Academic, Business, -- .bhorthand Typewritin Telegraphy and Penmanship Departments of Eastman Bumngggq Doflege..-W_ - - ' - ~ No. 2—.A Complete Course [Instruction by Mail, book included] in .Shorthand, at" Eastman Business college. No 3—A Complete Course [Instruction by Mail, Without books] 111 Bookkeeping, at Eastman Duchess college. . No 4—A Ten Weeks’ Course [Insiructic‘m by IMail] in Sherthand at Eastman [III-Is. inon college. ‘ ' ' ‘ No. 5-—A Complete Set of Shakespeare’s Works, 8 volumes. 6—Pair of Nickel Plated Club skales. 7 e—Rugby Foot Ball. ‘8—BoyI’s Sweater, a beatity, one of the-best." 9I——IPair of Boy’s or Girl’s Fine Shoes. lOaSilk Gloria Umbrella. ' ll—Boyl’s Sled. 12—F0u1'II-bladed Pocket Knife. '13—Silver Dollar. ‘ 14-One-half dozen Handkerchiefs. 15—Boy s Windsor Tie. 16— Half DOl-l'ar in Silver. $1.00 to this oflce as. a. new subscription to the WEEKLY GAZETTE and. NE w YORK WEEK-f— LY TRIBUNE will be credited. with so sales a: subscriber obtained. All that IS necessary is to applyI at the GAZETTEI counting 100m, give the name of the applicant and receive a number. Help the Newstys and Newsgirls to win the Prizes by buying a GAZETTE every night Each boy or giil will receive on coming to buy a stock of. papers, 3. number. To this ' number will be credited each day the number of papers sold. At the close of buSiness on. theIevening of December.24, the aggregate of the sales of each numbered seller will be on- 'record in the business office of this paper and the prizes will be awarded. I In this distribution of Christmas gifts not only the boys, but the girls now selling the GA- zIETTII: may take part. Any bright lad or lass can compete for the prizes on the same terms * offered to those already on the list. .-_‘.._.‘.L.J..».r_s.._.. >4. -. -.._ . Any News 3037 011 News Girl bringing “A... . _.-(~.,..~...... H... 1?
Norwalk Chronicler