READY FORVTQORN’S'TRIAL.
. Lawyer Howe Says the Saw “has
Planted in the Meadow.
“fNew York, Nov. 10.—Distric_t Attor-
rey Youngs has completed arrange—
ments for the beg inning of the second
trial of Martin Thorn for the murder
of Vv'illiam Guldensuppe in the Queens
County court of Oyer and Terminer on
Monday morning next.
Mr. Youngs says if there is not a
long delay in getting a jury, the trial
ought to be finished in ten days. ‘he
prosecution expects to occupy three
days to present its side of. the case.
“There is a. possibility that the trial
my not take longer than a week.
Districthttorney Youngs keeps his
oincers at work on a still hunt for the
missing head of the murdered man.
"’"h»:~;- Flushing meadows where the saw
was found Tuesday have been careful-
X’y gone over by the searchers, but up
to the present time without success.
_ Mrs. Nack, who without doubt knows
what disposition was made of the
lhead, has'told conflicting stories. This,
she says, has been due to her slight
knowledge of the English language.
Vthn she is asked questions bearing
on the guilt of Thorn or herself she
now insists upon talking through an
interpreter.
She, however, told her long confes-
sic; 0.11 the witness stand and defended
her. self against the severe cross- -exam-
instion of Counselor Howe without the
aid of an interpreter.
iiistrict Attorney Youngs js reticent
shout revealing any new developments
7. 1 the case. It cannot be stated posi-
I'ively whether Mrs. Nack has told Mr.
Youngs where to look for Gulden-
suppe’s head, though the common re-
port is that she has done so.
Lawyer Howe said yesterday that he
has evidence that the saw found in the
Flushing meadows was planted there.
‘DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
I Wilkesbarrc Man’s Life Ends in
Frightiul Agony 111 n. 1100111.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. 19.—Ju1ius
C—anski of Hanover Green was bitten
on his right hand nine weeks ago by
a rabid dog. A physician cauterizcd
the wound. ’In a short time the man
was able to be about.
Feeling a twinging pain in his right
arm and shoulder on ’i’ednesday, be
consulted Drs. Evans and Williams of
Nanticoke. He told them that he had
much difficulty in swallowing fluids.
The physicians examined him and
found that the man was suffering from
symptoms of hydrophobia. During the
day the patient was so ill that it was
impossible for him to take any liquids
whatever. 1
1Ganski became violent late yester-
day and raved so ferociously that four
of his watchers fled from the room in
terror. Ganski smashed his bed and
broke every pane of glass in the wi11~
dow. He raved in this manner for
nearly half an hour, and then there
was silence.
After a time his watchers summoned
11p courage to open the door and saw
Ganski motionless in a. corner. He
was dead.
3 GREATER NEW YORK MAlLS.
No Change Yet Ordered in Mode 0!
Addressing Letters.
New York, Nov. Ill—Postmaster Van
Cott, when asked what'would be the
correct method of addressing letters to
residents of Greater New York after
Jan. 1, said: “So far as we are in-
formed, there will be no change made.
It will be necessary for people in
Brooklyn to have their letters ad-
dressed to Brooklyn, N. Y., as at pres-
ent, and letters intended for persons
in Long Island City or on Staten Isl-
and will have to be addressed as at
present.
“‘Any change of addresses will have
to come by order of the Postofiice
authorities in Washington, and we
'111ave not yet received any intimation
that the several postoffices in the
, Greater New York territory are to be
consolidated under one management
after Jan. 1. Even if the postoifices
were so consolidated, however, it
would be necessary to keep the pres-
ent method of addressing letters in the
territory while there are so .many
streets of the same name or number in
the different 'parts of the greater city."
12 TO END THE GLASS STRIKE.
Negotiations Crippled byithe Rival-
ry of the Unions. '
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. l9.--The meet—
ings preliminary to the conference
between the manufacturers and glass
wozkers on the we .ge scale yesterday
afternoon indicate that, no settlement
will result. The cutters and flattcners
decline. to go into conference jointly
with the blowers and gatherers, as it
would compromise those era-its by a
tacit admission of membership in L.
.A. 300. The blowers and gatherers
are prepared to make concessions. but
not sufficient to satisfy the manufac-
turers, who will leave the, conference
and make terms with the cutters and
:flatteners.
The employers have sufficient mem-
Ebers who are dissatisfied with Presi—
{dent Burns to start a. large number of
factories and break the lockout. The
entire trade is cripple d at present.
Train Wrecked in Arkansas.
‘Kansas City, Mo.,‘ Nov, 19.—Tra.i:~.
No. 2 on the Kahsus City, Fort Scot:
& Memphis Railroad was den. .7111 just
west of Will ifo'rd, Ark” yest-..- .‘
.7
The combination ceach, chair car and .
sleeper went over the bank,thccr'1m-
blnation car going into 5131'.- ng 1". ha.
The chair car and sleeper were both
burned.
One passenger was fatally 1'11. 5‘ .. ed
and twenty-two others less se12-7usly
hurt. Fortunately, the 138511115 7:7 in
the burning cars were rescued 1- me
the fire had reached its heig:1t,and 2 1.1
one in the combination 0:11 ..as
drew nod.
Million Dollar Cathedral .
Orange, N. J, .Nov. 19.‘——‘1'e sterday
Bight Rev. Bishop William '1." _gger, oi
the Roman Catholic diocese of New-
ark, announced that plans for the new
million-dollar cathedral to be erected
in Newark had been accepted.
Jeremiah O’Rourke, at one time su-
pervising architect atVVashington, has
been selected as the architect. Vfork
on the building will be commenced by
Jan. 1.
Georgia Legislaten Against Football.
tlanta, Nov. 15. ”1111.23 85-11310 y star
day passed the bi ll prohibiting,
game of‘football, by a vote of 3‘. to 4
The bill now goes to the (loverno: , who,
will pgobably approve it. .
17.. ,
wrnl commence.
That is. the Way Norwalk
Speaks, and That is the
Way Norwalk Peo-
ple Act.
At. first there was doubt. That was
but natural, for people had been disap-
pomted many times. But first a man
in Norwalk spoke, then a. woman in
South N orwalk and soon from all over
both places arose the chorus of praises
for C. C. 0., California Catrrrh Cure.
And now people buy and use it. in per -
feet confidence that it. will do what. it
claims; that it will cure eve1 3; 101m,
eve1 y trace of cat-airh. Read what
Mrs. I. F. lVilliamson, 248 print)1 it. cc
South Norwalk, says: “I got a bottle
of Califm nia Cate 7111'rh Cure at Plaisted s
dr’ug store, for my daughter Kitty who
has been troubled quite badly with ca.-
lamb, and she finds that it. has helped
her vex y much M J sister has also
used the medicine with most. satisfac-
t01y results and joins me in saying that
it is a fine medicine.’
Catanh in its fully developed f01 ms
is a. hideous disease, involving decay,
filth and actual rottenness, with most
ofiensive odors 1n the very seat of the-
organs of taste and smell; firmly fixed
there, it begins to attack the membrane
lining of the passages leading to the
lungs 01 the stomach; resulting either
in consumption, or what. 1s often called
dyspepsia. It' 15 really catarrh of the
stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and
various internal passages. California
Catarrh Cure will cuie all forms of
catari h, and will check even incipient
consumption. All dealers, 50 cents,
three times as much, $1.
your colds with California. Catarrh
Cui e, and pi event colds ‘hangiug on.”
SWWBURNE’S FAD.
Master of Greek and French but Desires
to be Considered Illiterate.
Mr. Algernon Charles Swinburne,
the poet, is one of— the most eccentric
individuals in England. He is a per-
fect master of Greek and French, but
it is his delight to pretend to be entire-
ly illiterate, and though he left Oxford
with a great reputation, he never took
his degree. Mr. Swinburne lives near
London, but he is rarely seen in soci-
ety. One of the most pleasing traits
in his character is his devotion to chil-
dren. However absorbed he may be,
he always remembers to bring some
sweets out of his pocket for any little
ragged urchins who come across his
path. He is said to be one of the very
few versifiers of the present day who
make an income out of their work, and
a great many peeple were astonished
that he did not become Poet Laureate.
MONEY TALKS .
"it: I.“
“WW ‘ 7117:1111.
31:.” 4d,.” .
. ‘51"! W . 1;;
s “5’“ 1 4’-
Jimmy
Brother James —— Harriet,
loves yer, but he’s too bashful to tell
yer so; he’s Willin’ to dewote hisself to
you if you’ll on’y say the word.
Jimmy (aside)—Speak to her of my
wealth; tell her I’ve got a quarter
saved up. Money talks—Truth.
IN THE FUTURE.
ll ”iii? ””53 '13:} igwmmk
.77. 341W
P1 ofessor Sproutini in his daring act
of: “(1111:, bareback on a horseless car-
£2,110.
COQGA
ERISER5\ EVERYWHERE
@fiéfy mum
facts? 8::
{mew-mu I“ ;'.' mw-mmfluwufi-
3 Beware of I...r1itai.cns , E74,
71:” .<.“1‘.~l‘_..’.-, ("PW
-".\
Break up
CHECKER—Bomo BUSINESS" DIREcTo-RY:
NORVVALK
' Firs Insurance (In.
In Successful Oper-
ation Since 1860,
Na Outstandinc Claims.
Safes For Rent-
mamas-mm
IN
Safe Deposit Vault
OFTEE
NATIONAL BANK
OF NORWALX.
GAZETTE ADS.
1
BRING
GOOD 1RESULT S
ll. Ward Sellack,
BEST GOODS.
nus and corrrcs
18 WALL 81‘.
Geo. W.Raymond,
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
AND
Provisions
No.9Maln St.
Frank T. Hyatt.
DENTIST,
8 west Avenue.
NASH 87 VllISCDY
—Dealers in—
Cnoonsnv. CHINA AND ..
GLAss WARE.
I'l.l.|llBllfl. STEAM
AID HAS FITTiIB.
(mt. Main «in West ts
So. NORWALK. (:11
thery,
N urseryman, -
NORWALK, CONN.
Trees.
Plant!- strawberry
Plants 11 Specialty.
Brandy Wine, io and
Marsha-l. mother
Varieties.
Ollice, 6 Water St.
Nurs’ ys. Broad River.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
HIE AlES AID Uta!!!
EXPRESSLY FOB mm-
ILY use.
Mail orders receive
prompt. attention.
Shrubs and ,
PIEI. 31031.
_ Real Gernian Lager,
On draught
and in Battles,
,—AT—
‘ BATGIIFOHD’S,
4-4- Maln Street.
8. B.W|LSON
Practical Contrac.
tor and Builder.
Estimates c h e e r-
fully given. Large
buildings a Specialty.
Contracts taken in
any pan. of the coun-
try. Steam Mill and
yard, 8 Cross St. Of-
fice. 92 Wall St"
Norwalk. 001111.
71111117 1. ZELUFF, ' 777—7-7—7“
lnClams,
FOysters, Fruits
and Vegetables. .
69 Washington st ,
SOUTH NOR WALK. '
LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF
NORWALK ISLANDS.
Leave yourorders and
have them delivered
even y Se. turdav.a. m.
Donn AT
THIS OFFICE.
EMBOSSING .
NMAKER 01’
EALEB
HA “HESS ANg
HORSE GOODS.
' Repaifinfilof all kinds
done at ort notice
Harness made tc or.
der 11 special
3 l M41151.
Nonwunr, . - 0mm.
chas. T.Loonard
Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
60M, WOOD.
IlllE STONE AID ‘
MASOIS' IIILD-
IIO IATEIMLS
CEMENT - :- PIPE.
Offi an nd
33 to 43 Water Street.
\
I. II. IILKII
carpenter
and Builder,
SAWIIB AID PLAIIIE
76 Franklin Ave. ,
NOBWALK. CONN.
TRY
WEED’S
sum WATER
38 Wall St.
PARLOR
BABIEII-1-Sll0l’,
E. 3. 1.3030111).
- 4-7 'Maln Street.
‘FKL‘D A. WALTER
W. H. BYINGTON
lNSURlNGB.
Rm 3. limit: Building
Paintinz. Pa
Hanna .rnl” 80min-
1n_2 and 311de
.Fimshing.
_ E. l. MATT,
52 Wilton Avenue.
Norwalk.
Bend for book con.
taining samples.
EVERY ”SCRIPT!"
mcmn A! In:
wan: 0mg:
Conn. '
Job Prinliu ,
'-
A’l‘ ALI.
DRUGGISTS.
. .
Dyspepsil‘.
flat—5'
\.
VI:
“If
Advertising
ids.
‘1‘
PRICE 50 0‘58.
l
l
1.1111 T0110 P01111113
A POSITIVE CUBE F01?
DYSPEPSIIL MALERIH.
CHILLS 1H” FEVER, GRIPPE.
BILIOUSNESS. SIGK- BEAM-SHE
Marion St, N. Y.
s‘AVER LIVER PILLS as csu'rs.
Purely Vegetable. Will cute Biliousncss, Conscipation, Piles. Sick-Headache, sud
Small Easy taken.
BLOOD.
Will Keep your
Stomach in Healthy
Condition.
None genius except "Trade
flax-k“ blown in every bottle.
Sand for Pamphlet.
twin.
Ho Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALE REMEDY (SUPPOSITORXES).
fill
that Pays
' m
The successful Merchants in Nor-
walk all advertise in The GAZETTE
because it keeps them in touch With
the entire nurchasmv cOmmuni-ty.
SCHLEICHER &
SON’S
1.:
lPl
other on the market.
when it
TONE.
comes in .
FINISH,
DURABILITY.
s12"111110.1111.-00N11
\
‘ O
RIGHTNESS- IN PRICE.
«Office and, Factory, Pacific Burl-7731;...
There is simply no use comparing this piano With an‘y'
Norwalk Chronicler