,the attorneys for Thorn had recently
New York, Oct. 16.——Dr. James I“.
Daly, Tammany candidate for Co: JEIJI'
in the Borough of the Bronx. lie? .1:
_ 5.30 o’clock yesterday morning at :.::~:
home,'at 563 East 150th street. Dr.
runnvnni
%YOUNG SHAW ARRESTED. -
Important Developments Rogeriin g
_ Camden’s Double Crime.
Camden. N. J., Oct. 16.——Eli Shaw, the
son of Mrs. Mary J. Shaw and the.
grandson of Mrs. Emma Zane, the two
women found murdered at 242 Line
street on Tuesday morning, was ar-
rested at 4 o’clock yesterday afte;n;.\on
and formally charged with the crime.
He was found at the house of Foster
Zane, a relative, where he had been
under surveillance of the authorities
since the day of the tragedy. He is 23
years old. He was taken to “the City
Hall, and after a long conference with
Prosecutor of the Pleas Jenkins, during
which he is believed to have made a
' statement, he was locked in a cell.
The circumstance which led to his
arrest was the discovery by the Coro—
net’s 5.: ry of bloody tracks on the car-
pet of the third-story room occupied by
Mrs. Shaw. According to [the state-
ments of Eli S'haw, the tragedy had
occurred on the second floor, whither
his mother followed ‘him when he left
his room to look for supposed burglars.
There is nothing in his statements that
would account for these tracks. The
discovery threw an entirely new light
on the case. ‘
The police, on. their examination of
the room yesterday, noticed also that
the covering of a stovepipe hole in the
chimney had been removed. This was
disdosed by chimney soot on the car-
pe‘. Following out this clue, they
made an examination of-=the chimney,
and at the-bottom of it, on the ground
floor, they found a five-chambered re-
volver, apparently new, from which
two charges had been fired.
THORN’S TRIAL POSTPONED.
Chance to Prove that Guldénsuppe
Is Alive in Germany.
New York, Oct. 16.——In the Queens
County Court of Oyer and Terminer, in
Long Island City, lawyers for Martin
Thorn, jointly indicted with Mrs. Au-
gusta Nack for the alleged murder of
William Guldensuppe in a house at
Woodside, appeared and submitted affi-
davits in support of an application'to
postpone Thorn’s trial, which was set
down to begin next Monday.
In the affidavits it was set forth that
learned that a number of persons, in—
cluding a man named Petersen, had
seen Guldensuppe alive in Germany af-
ter June 25 last, the day on which he is
alleged to have been murdered in the
W'oodside house.
Counsel claimed that it would not be
possible to present this newly discov—
ered evidence in Thorn’s favor if the
trial proceeded next week.
Aftr some argument between counsel
for the defense and District Attorney
Youngs it was agreed to postpone
Thorn’s trial until Nov. 8. Judge Smith
hag an order entered to that effect.
5.3..1'0 FIGHT CONTRACTORS.
Militia May Be Called Out in Califor-
‘ _ nia Against Workers.
San Francisco, Oct. 16.——There will be
atlively fight on the North Beach water
front if Warren & Malloy, contractors
for the Fair estate. adhere to their reso-
lution to oppose the State Harbor Com-
mission in the removal of obstructions
that now block the entrance to the Fill-
more street wharf. The contractors
have driven piles and thrown in rock
on water lots which, they contend, are
not under State jurisdiction, but in this
work they have obstructed the channe_l_,
twenty-three feet deep, to the wharf.
When the agent of the Harbor Com-
mission -tried to remove the piles the
contractors ran scows into his tug and
nearly sank her. They have now 100
armed men roosting on the piles who
are instructed to shoot any one who in-
terferes with them. Gov. Budd swears
he will call out 'the militia if necessary,
and he has given the contractors until
to-day to remove the obstructions. If
they refuse, he proposes to move im-
mediately upon the works.
Marlborough-Eupt-Emi ’I‘o-da‘y.
London, Oct. 16.——The baptism of the
infant son of the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough, which is to take place to-
day in the Chapel Royal, St. James’
Palace. is to be abig society event. As
soon as it was known that the Prince
of Wales would be present there was a
great‘rush of the smart set to procure
invitations. As a result all the places
in the chapel that will not be occupied
by relatives were allotted by ticket
days ago. None of the general public '
will be able to witness the ceremony.
An elaborate chloral service .is being I
prepared for the baptism. l
,
l
Denies that She Had Quadruple". I
Troy, Oct. iii—Mrs. William J. Olm- I
stead, wife of Motorman Olmstead, 0f
the Troy City Railway, indignantly de-
nies that she had given birth to two
girls and two boys recently. “There's
no truth in the story that some of the
papers published," she said, “and I
can’t Understand how such a report
could get out. It is true that I have
four children, but they were not born
on the same day, nor have I an infant.”
Mr. Olmstead was equally indignant.
He thinks some of his friends tried to
play a joke on him.
Will Maintain the Gold Standard.
London, Oct. 16,—The Globe. which
has close relations With the Cabinet
Ministers, reiterates that the Govern-
ment may be depended upon to main--
tain the gold standard inviolate, and
adds: .
“The views of individuals, whether
in the Ministry or in a bank parlor.
count for next to nothing.”
Tammany Cand idate Dead.
Daly, who was unmarried, was 35 years
of age. For several years he has beer.
one of the best known physicians north
of the Harlem River. I
A Doctor Sued for $10,000 Dunxug'es.
Lyons» N. Y., Oct. Iii—Gilbert '1‘.
Archer, of 'Waterloo, has sued Dr. W.
Louis Hartman, of Clyde, to recover
$10,000 damages for malpractice. Archer
had the two bones of his left leg broken
in an accident at Clyde in December.
Dr. Hartman reduced the fracture, but
it later became necessary for another
physician to amputate the foot.
l
Gen. VVeyler has pardoned forty-six :
umore political prisoners in Cuba.
' i
we soon.
The People oftho NoruValks
Say We Are Right.
In the climate of sudden changes
there prevails a disease, almost un-
known in the old werld, which has been
called the American National Disease.
Its many fOrms have various symptoms
annoying alike to the sufferer and his
associates. This disease is catarrh and
by millions it has for'years been consid-
ered incurable. Many pretended
“cures” promised relief—no time stated
—0nly to disappointthe user after he
had used enough to give the manufac-
turers a good profit. They held out
the promise of a. cure in the future,
only to fall after many dollars had been
spent. But there is a. remedy that has
relieved and cured millions of cases of
catarrh, thousands of them right here
in New England. The proprietors took
many hundred free patients in the Nor-
walks to prove to the people of these.
cities that California Catarrh Cure
would instantly relieve and cure ca.-
tarrh surely and quickly. People from
Norwalk, South N orwalk, and as far
away as Stamford are giving their tes-
timony and it is all one way, California
Cat-arrh Cure has triumphed. The Na-
tional disease is no longer incurable.
Catarrh, disagreeable and nauseating
can be cured and has been cured right
here in Norwalk.
Note this endorsement and be doubt-
ful no more. One of the people who
got a bottle of California Catarrh Cure
at Plaisted’s Drug Store on December
18th, was Mrs. A. B. Freeman who
lives at 8 Hanford place. After a
thorough trial, she says: “I have suf-
fered a great deal with severe head-
aches caused ,by catarrh; my head was
stuffed up and my throat also troubled
me greatly. I gota bottle of California
Catarrh Cure at. Plaisted’s Drug Store
and it has helped me very much in
every way; it has cleared my head and
keeps it clear. my throat is well and
my headaches have gone for good. I
must say it is a wonderful medicine,
and I am glad to 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.
GIRL ABuUCTED BY NEGROES.
The Daughter of Farmer Clam Car-
ried Oit' During His Absence.
Kingston, Oct. 16:—At an early hour
yesterday morning Katie Clum. the
pretty 17—year—old daughter of Henry
Clum, a well-to-do farmer of Pratts-
ville," Grene County, was abducted
from her home by three negroes,
Henry, Frank and Mary Door.
Miss Clum’s parents were {*absent
from home Thursday night, leaving at
the farm house Miss Clum, a younger
brother and sister, and C. C. Moore.
Near morning Moore was awakened
by a stifled scream, which seemed to
come from Miss Clum’s room. He burst
open her door and in the dim light saw
a negro climb out of the rear window,
and go down a ladder that had been
placed at the side of the house. When
he reached the ground he was joined
by two companions, and they carried
the limp form of the girl, who had
fainted or been drugged, toward a
clump of woods some distance away.
'Moore hastily dressed and ran from
the house in pursuit of the abductors.
but did not find any trace of them.
Then he returned home, summoned [.13
neighboring farmers. and a search was
instituted for the missing girl.
It was thought'Henry Door. one of
the negroes, had abducted the girl to
be revenged on her father, who some
time ago discharged him.
Early yesterday afternoon it was as-
certained that the negroes and the girl
had boarded an Ulster and Delawr-e
train at Roxbury for this city. The
police here were telegraphed to and
asked to arrest them, but they had
flown.
Purchasing Rickets for Haverstraw,
the negroes took an afternoon West
Shore train, saying they were going to
Teaneck. Last night the aged father
of Miss Clum was at Haverstraw
searching for his daughter. The old
man swears that he willkill the ne-
groes if his daughter is harmed.
ENGLAND TO CON FER.
‘Vill Hold a Sealing Conference \Tilh the
United States.
London, England, Oct. 16.—-The Brit-
ish Foreign Office has intimated to the
United States Ambassador, Col. John
Hay, that a meeting of sealing experts
of Great Britain and the United States
will occur, as agreed upon by Lord Sal-
isbury.
It is learned that Prof. Darcy Thomp-
son, the seal expert of the British For-
' eign Ofiice starts for the United States
lexrrnrliulev.
.le 2'1’2883‘.’ 01' Revrews says that.
Editor W. T. Stead, wnlle in Washing-
ton recently, discovered. that unless the
sealing question is speedily settled the
United States Government will order
the destruction next season of the en—
the herd of seals on the whole of the
l ribyloff Islands. x
W'ashington, D. C.. Oct. 16.——The State
Department has not yet been advised
of the acceptance by the British Gov-
ernment of the alternative proposition
submitted by it after the rejection of
the invitation to come into the inter-
national conference, to have a meeting
of British. Canadian and United States
experts on the seal question. It is hoped
that the news is true, but it is believed
that Ambassador Hay will advise the
department as soon as an agreement
has actually been reached.
u
Appointments by the President.
Washington, Oct. 16.—The President
yesterday made the following appoint-
.» ments:
Consuls—John A. Burnes. of Illinois,
at Cologne, Germany. and Leonard E.
Smith, of Maine, at Curacoa. West In-
dies. .
William F. Sands, of the District of
Columbia. to be Secretary of the United
States Legation at Seoul. Korea.
Thomas B. Needles. of Illinois. to be'
Commissioner to negotiate with the In'-
dians of the Cherokee. Choctaw. Chick-
asaw, Muscogee and Seminole nations.
vice Alexander B. Montgomery. re-
signed.
“What mm; Bil—nipl'y's5 down on
the long distance telephone?”
“He called up a man in Toledo that
owes him $2.50. They wrangled till it
cost Bvimply $13."—De’troit Free Press.
1
¥
T H E
Q
CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ‘ ,
NORWALK
Fire Insurance Co.
-In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
Mo Outstandino Claims.
Safes For Ilenl-
mmus mm
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OF THE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NOBWALK.
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RESULTS
Ii. Ward Solleck,
BEST GOODS.
' rims and corners
18 WALL ST.
Geo. W. Raymond,
DEALER IN
St up lo and Fancy
Groceries
. AND
Provisions
No.9Main St.
Frank T. Hyatt
- DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
NASH AVANSUDY
—Dea.lers in—
Cnoonear. CHINA AND
GLAss WARE.
Tllllfllllfl. STEAM
Alll GAS FITTING.
Cor. Main & West ta
80, N0 RWALK. CT
AT ALL
DRUOGISTS.
E! Dyspepsin.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
"I! AlES A" lAGEll
EXPRESSLY FOB FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
. Edgar Buttery,
Nurseryman,
NORWALK. CONN.
Trees Shrubs and
Plants Strawberry
Plants 3. Specxalty.
Brandy W1ne,Rio and
Marshcl. 30 other
Varieties.
Office, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ys. Broad River.
t
ramp A. WALTER
A MAKER OP
ND DEALER IN
gAuNL-Ss AND
PIEL BROS’.
Real German Lager,
0n (1 HORSE GOODS.
ragggtin B 3 t t1 6 s Repairin of all kinds
. done at 5 art notice.
— A'r —- Harness made tc or,
BATGIIFDIIII’S,
4-4- Main Street.
(161' a specialg.
31 MAI 51.
NORWALK. - . 002m.
chas. T.l.oonard
Wholesale and Retail
Dea er in
w. H. vamon
INSURANCE.
Illlll l._iuclle-llllll|[,
III MATERIALS
MANUFACTURER or
EMEN - :- .
Office and Yard,
33 to 43 Water Street.
W
Furniture or other »
articles taken in ‘ .f
storage by the week, '
month or year at low
rates. For terms ap-
ply to—
S. B. W LSON
lBuilder. 92 Wall St.
Norwalk. Conn.
A. ll. IALKIII fittéifiééit .23....
carpenter iiifid’i‘iingf‘rdwmd :
and Builder, c._i. pun,
3mm: Ann mum . dim?“ ““6321.
7 6 Franklin Ave. . Send for book con-
Fish, Clams, ’
Oysters, Fruits
and Vegetables.
69 Washington St .
SOUTH NORWALK.
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave your orders and
have them delivered
every Saturday,a. m.
NORWALK. CONN. taining samples.
PARLOR
BABBEII-:-SIIOP,
astronow.
4-7 Main Street.
Wall's ' ‘ I
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
A POSITIVE CURE F0}?
DYSPEPSIII. MIILIIRIII.
CHILIS in” PETER. .GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS, SICK-HEADACHE .
CONSTIPAIION ii” '
GENERAL DEBILIIY.
—’
PRICE 50 CE.
IICAL I30.
49 and 51
Marion St, N. 1'.
no
SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS,
Purely Vegetable. Will cure Biliousnese, Consdpation, Piles. Sick-Headache, and
Small Easy taken.
will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition. ~
None genuine except "Trade 3
link" blown in every bottle. 2
liestores
mm, mm
fa 3mm.
H._;
oman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSTTORIES). Sand for Pamphlet.
=EEEIET
-—,i
dver‘tis’in
The Successful Merchants in Nor-
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE,
because it keeps them in touch with,
he entire purchasing community.
a»
Job Printinz
or:
EVERY DESCRIPTIII
EXECUTED AT THE
mm: one:
SCHLEIGHER & SON’S‘
EMBOSSING
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE.
There is simply no use comparing this piano ' With any
other on the market. «
ITLEAD.
TONE, 4
i- FINISH.
‘DURABILITY.
RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
..0[fice and Factory, Pacific .Strect. .
sr AMFORD,
Norwalk Chronicler