Norwalk Chronicler

Evening gazette, Monday, October 11, 1897 · page 2

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REGIMENT OF CANDIDATES.

More Than 1,000 Rnnn'ng for Oflice
in Greater New York.

New .York, Oct. 9.—There are more
than 1,000 persons running for elective
offices in the Greater New York. terri-
tory to-day and ti e returns are not all
in .yet. In the 1,552 election districts in
the» territory there are-probably 25,000
men at the present moment who are
devoting their time exclusivgly to poll-
tics. This is an underestimate, poll;
tieians say, rather than an overesti-
mate.

' It is not possible at the present time
to give the exact figurescven in the
matter of candidates. If each party
that is in the field had a candidate for
each Olllce to be filled, there would be
almost sixteen hundred candidates
running in the greater city; but as
some parties indorse the candidates of
other. parties. the total number of
actual candidates cannot be compiled at
present. Besides, there are four days
more for the nomination Of‘ independ-
’ent candidates. so the last of candi-
dates may still be largely increased.

So far, there are seven candidates in
the field for first Mayor of the Greater.
New York. The Republican party,
Tammany Hall, the Democratic party,
the Citizens‘ Union, the Prohibitionists,
the Socialist Labor Party and the NO-
Tea-NO-Tigcr party. has each its can-
didate. There would be eight candi-
dates, but the Populists have indorsed
Henry George.

 

NAVAL PROGRESS ABROAD.

All the Nations Increasing Their
Power on the Sea.

Washington, Oct. 9.-——A full account
of what other nations are doing to-
wards naval development is set forth
in a special publication issued to-day
by the Office of Naval Intelligence, in
which it is shown that marvelous
strides are being made, even by the
smaller governments, in strengthening
their forces on the sea. There is not
a third-rate power, according to this
publication, which is not making some
effort to build a navy. Much stress is
laid on the advances made by Japan,
and attention is drawn to her liberal
naval policy, lately decided upon. Italy
is the only one of the more powerful
countries" supporting large naval es-
tablishments shown to be making little
progress, and this is accredited to the
depleted conditon of her finances.

Great Britain’s last programme
shows her far in the lead of all other
governments. both in the extent of her
present programme and in the number
of vessels of all types building. France
being second, Germany third and pos-
sibly Japan next.

 

New \Vorld’s Double Team Record.

_ Glens Falls, Oct. 9,—More than three
thousaind persons saw the lowering Of
the world’s double-team record by John
R. Gentry and Robert J. from 2.09,
made by them at Belmont Park, to
2.08 yesterday. The track was not so
fast as earlier in the week, owing to
rain. It was fully two seconds slow.
with a cold, fast wind blowing across
the stretches. The first attempt was
a. failure, only 2.11 being credited to
them. Driven Bowne. seemed to be
afraid to let them out around the
turns. In the next two attempts Rob-
ert J. left his feet at the first turn each
time, but the fourth time they paced
from the start and showed one of the
finest speed exhibitions ever witnessed.
The first quarter was made in .32, the
half in 1041/2. and the three-quarters
in 1.8714. Then Bowne turned on the
electricity, and the pair responded
nobly, the last quarter being covered
in 30%, a 2.03 clip. When the time for
the mile, 2.08, was announced, the
crowd went wild.

 

Postmaster: Appointed.

Washington, Oct. 9.——The following
fourth-class postmasters were an-
nounced yesterday:

New Jersey—Butler, Morris, John W.
Stevens.

New York —. Newkirk, Genessee,
Frank A. Williams, Ohio, Herkimer,
James W. Abeel; Oneida Castle, Onei-
da, Seiden D. Bridge; Orwell, Oswego,
S. J. Olmstead; Protection, Erie, Fred
Seigel; Summer Hill, Cayuga, Albert
Moshier; VVesternville, Oneida, John S.
Howe; VVOlcottsburg, Erie, John Meis-
ner.

Pennsylvania—Abingdon, Montgom-
ery, Charles A. Ambler; Dingman's
Ferry, Pike, William Dusenberry:
Frecmansburg, Northampton. Cather-
ine Van Billiard; Fribley. Lycoming.
Charles W. Simmons; Northampton,
Northampton, F. J. Roethline; Wanut-
port, Northampton. James P. Andreas:
Willow Grove, Montgomery, Peter W.
Triebels.

 

 

The Detroit to \‘r'uleh ll‘llilnlstcrs.

Washington, Oct. 9.—Secretary Long
has directed that the cruiser Detroit
be assigned to patrol duty on the Flori-
da coast. Her assignment will in—
crease the number Of vessels engaged
in watching filibusters. as she will take
the place of the cruiser Marbiehead.
leaving three ships on that service, the
same as last Winter. The dynamite
cruiser V'e‘Susvius will soon relieve an~
other vessel of the patrol fleet, the gun-
boat Nashville.

 

Young ‘\Vonwn Militia.

Atlanta. Ga... Oct. 9.—’A movement is
on foot here to obtain admission into
the National Guard of the State 'for a
company of well-drilled and disciplined
young women: it was suggested“ by
their appearance in public last night
fer the benefit of a charitable institu-
tion. They acquitted themselves so
well that it was determined to make
an effort to obtain the sanction of the
State to their existence as a corporate
military body.

 

Kilauea. Boiling Up.

Honolulu, Oct. 1.—The smoking lava
in the bed at the bottom of the lake in
the crater of Kilauea. has risen eve
a hundred feet in eight days. and is
rising twelve feet a day. so that ex-
perts declare the volcano will
equal, if not surpass, its previous Chin!
outbursts. When Congressmen Berry
and Loudenslager were at the volcano
a fortnight ago they were surprised to'
see a fountain of molten lava 230 feet
in height play for an hour or more.

$00.".

 

Treasury Overruled on anizi‘.

New York, Oct. 9.——The United Staten
Board of General Appraisers has ova:-
ruled the Treasury Department. an
decidedthat the Dingley Tariff bi?“ "
not cover in its operations the w; -z
of the' day upon which it was slam-u.
by-iPresident McKinley- , -

 

 

come to 'sm. .

And Soulth Norwalk Extends
a Glad Welcome.

Because it stops

Snufiing, /

Hemming,

Hawking,

Gagging,

Excessive sneezing,

And tickling in the throat.

California Catarrh Cure does it.

Sweetens the foul breath,

Cures the pain across the eyes,

And in the back of the head.

Stops dropping into the throat.

Cures scabs in the nose.

Keeps the nose always clear.

And absolutely cures the worst cases
of chronic catarrh. .

South Norwalk people say so. Not a.
few, but hundreds among the people
you see every day, your own friends
and neighbors. Here are the words of
one of them: Mrs. Lafayette Crew, 3
Hamilton street, South Norwalk, says:
“My husband has had catarrh for a
long time, suffering at times with pains
in the head, hawking, spitting and
often gagging, especially in the morn-
ing, so that he would not be able to eat
much breakfast. He got a bottle of
California Catarrh Cure at Plaisted’s
drug store, and already I. can see its
beneficial eifects; his throat seems all
clear in the morning, and he is able to
retain his breakfast. I take the liberty
to make these statements regarding
his case for I know he has been greatly
benefited by California Catarrh Cure,
and would willingly recommend it.

The greatest preventative of grip, in-
fluenza, tonsilitis, and all mucous dis-
eases is C. C. C. All dealers, 50 cents,
3 times as much. $1.

THE NEXT CONGRESS. _

l. ’ill Attempt to Pass Some Sort o! 8.
Currency Bill.

Washington, Oct. 9. — Republican
Congressmen in Washington say that,
in their opinion, the work of the com-
ing session will be confined to very
few subjects. It is expected that an
attempt will be made to pass through
Congress some sort Of a. currency bill,
but in view of the Opposition to be en~
countered in the‘Senate, it is doubt-
ful if any bill can be framed which
will be satisfactory to both houses.

Representative Wadsworth thinks
the session will be a short one. Most
of the Congressmen seen do not think
that the session will last beyond the
middle of June or the first of July.

wing to the fact that the Congression-
.21 elections will occur one year from
November, it is believed that an at~
tempt will be made to confine legisla—
tion as much as possible to such topics
only as it is absolutely necessary to
touch.

 

UNCLE SAM WILL ACT.

Recall of \Veyler Must Be Harriet].
or 'Fgonblc May Ensne.

V-Vashington, Oct. 9.—A prominent
Cuban of this city, who is in frequent
secret communication with the Junta
in New York, but who, for ”prudent
reasons, does not care to have his name
appear in print at this critical period,
is authority for the statement that the
Cubans in the United States have rea-
son to believe that if the Spanish Gov-
ernment does not hurry up the recall
of VVeyler, the influence of the McKin-
ley Administration will be speedily
exerted to let the civilized world know
that the United States cannot longs.
tolerate the barbarous warfare in the
island.

In addition to the butcheries which
are reported from time to time. the
United States, on the score of trade,
will have to interfere. The Cuban
thinks there will be some interesting
developments through the State .De-
partment in the course of the next two
weeks.

 

JOHN R M’PHERSON DEAD.

Former U. S. Senator Expires at Tar-
lor’s Hotel, Jersey City.

John R. McPherson, former Demo-
cratic Senator from New Jersey, died
at 11.30 o’clock last night at Taylor’s
Hotel, Jersey City.

He 9had been ill since 1892, but his
sickness did not take a serious turn till
last Tuesday. On Friday last, accom-
pa-nied by his trained nurse, C. M.
Beach, who had been with him since
1895. Mr. McPherson went to Barn-ega-t,
N. J., to spend Sunday.

On Monday the Senator was at Lake-
wood and purchased a lot there, intend-
ing to build a house. Upon his return
to Taylor’s Hotel he complained of
pains about the :heart and went to bed.
His death is attributed to acute inflam-
mation of the bowels.

WEYLE R’S FATE SETTLED.

 

The Decree Recalling Him to Be
Dru‘vn fro-day. '

Madrid, Oct. 9.—,The Cabinet. at its
riteeting to-day will formulate a. decree
recalling Capt-Gen. Vieyler from Cuba
and appointing Gen. Ramon Blanco in
his stead. The decree will give notice
of the appointment of .four divisional
commanders.

the Heraldo says that 20,000 troops
will accompany Gen. Blanco when he
goes to Cuba, in November. '

 

Mill for Negroes Only.

Columbia, S. C.. Oct. 9.—A contract
0 for; ish machinery for a 10,”,00 spindle
cotton mill and 250 looms in which no
white person will be permitted to work
except in the capacity of instructor or
foreman has just been signed here. The
idea of having a cotton mill operated
exclusively by colored labor originated
with W. S. Monteith, a white lawyer of
this city. Mr. Monteith, with his brclth—
er, son and nephew as corporators, Ob-
tained a commission for the Elmwood
Manufacturing Company from the Sec-
retary of State. The capital stock of
2100.000 is to be paid in installments. Of
this amount 750 shares of 100 each have
been subscribed for by Columbia
negroes. Mr. Monteith and a few
other business men Will take the re-
mainder.

The mill, Mr. Monteith says, will em-
ploy 600 hands.

__-_————ui——-'
Hanna Has No ‘Time for :1 Debate.

Cleveland, Oct. 9.——Senator Hanna
has announced/that he would not ac-
cept Gen. A. T. Warner’s challenge to
a debate.-

”I shall pay no attention to the so-
-alled challenge,” said the Senator.
"'2“"y time is taken up from now 'until
the campaign closes, and I have no
time for any 3019': 9223133” ._..

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

THEEVENI

‘ CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORWALK Safes For flonl- ”EL Enos!
l ‘ . I
fire [11511113an [10, "Hung “"59 Real German Lager,
' |t On draught
In Successful Oper- Safe DepoSIt Vau , _
ation Since 1860. OF THE “351:? ottles,
. . NATIONAL BANK .
lilo Outstandinu Claims. or mam“. HATGHFOIIII’S,
_ 4-4 Main Street.
GAZETTE ADS. Geo. W.Raymond,
. DEALER iN
Staple and Fancy
BRIN -
G Groceries
AND
GOOD RESULTS P'°"'3'°"3
No. 9 Main St.
6. Ward Sellock. STORAGE!
Furniture or other
BEST GOODS. articles taken in
- Eton??? by the Yclaek,
0
TEAS and corraas $22.. F353;. .2;
pr”—
18 WALL ST. s. B.W|LSON
lBullder. 92 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.
Edgar Buttery,
N u rseryman ,
NORWALK, CONN.
Trees. Shrubs and
\ Plants. Strawberry
1 Plants 8. Specialty.
Brandy W ine, Bio and
Marshal. 30 other
Varieties.
omce, 6 Water St.
a. Nurs’ys, Broad River.
Frank T. Hyatt
'0
DENTIST, .
‘ 8 West Avenue.
IIIIIIT & ZELIIFF, '
Fish, Clams,
Oysters, Fruits
‘ ' ' and Vegetables.
1 69 Washington St,
, SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
\ Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturdav,a. m.
ENTE R PR 1 SE
Boiiling Works,
7 Wall Street.
FINE Al'ES AID lAGER
a EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE. .
_ Mail orders receive
prompt attention. .
—Dea.lers in— EM BUSSING'
Cnocnear. CHINA AND .
GLASS WARE. '
PLIIMBIIIG. STEAM DONE AT
AND GAS FITTING.
Cor. Main & West ts
so. NORWALn. or ‘ THIS OFFICE.

MAKER or
AND DEALER IN
nAuNEss AND
nonsn GOODS.
Repamn of all kinds
done at 5 art notice.
Harnessmade tc or.
der 9. specialty.
31 MAIN :31.
NORWALK, - - CONN.

 

chas. T. Leonard
Wholesale and Retail
‘Dea er in

III MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
CEMENT - :- PIPE.
Office and Yard,

33 to 43 Water Street.

 

 

A. II. IALKIII

carpenter

and Builder,
sAwmc All! 9mm
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NORWALK. CONN.

‘ will.
SODA WATER

38 Wall St.

PARLOR

BABBEB-i-SIIOP,
E. s. LEOBOLD. '
'47 Main Street.

 

 

 

FBED- A. WALTER

 

W. H. BYINGTON

INSURANCE.
Honmil. Gazelle Building,

 

.

 

Painting. Pa er

in '

F i: i1.31111 ingfirdwood .
' G. l. I‘lATT,

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

 

Joli Printinz
or.‘

EVERY DESERIPTIII
unicorn!) A; war.-

GAZETTE OFFICE

 

 

 

 

Hanan .Ka. somin- ' '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

DYSPEPSIII. MALIIRIII.
CHILLS ill” FEVER, GRIPPE.

COHSTIPIIIION‘ ii”
GEHERIII. DEBILIIY.

#
PRICE 50 01:8.

AT ALL
DRUGGISTS.

 

 

Dyspepsia.

A POSITIVE CUBE FOR

.ICAI. 00.
49 and 51
Marion St, N. Y.

. 1 “ii-j ‘ Ila-k" blown in every bottle. :2
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS.

Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousness, ConStipation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
Small Easy taken. '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Restores
'llillitl, UlEll
& SPtEEli. .

Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.

 

oman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORIES). Sand for Pamphlet.

None 393.. except "Trade 3

 

 

,-—\_,_

Advertising

ii .. that Pavs

 

The. Successful Merchants in Nor-
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,

because it keeps them in touch with

he. entire purchasing community.

 

l

- mflfifidadfigfififl

‘ SCHLEICHER & SON’S

 

IPIIIA

 

NIO

 

 

 

 

There is simply no‘ use

ITL

other on the market.

when it

i

comes to .

TONE.
. FINISH.
DURABILITY.

 

ST AMFORD, coNu '

comparing this piano With any

v

EADS

‘RIGHTNESS IN ‘PRicE, . ‘

.oflic’e and Factory, Pacific. Street.

 
 
 

SJ;

 

 

i, .

 

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