The cure IIIaI (lures I
Coughs,
Golds,
l Gripne,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
I ’ Bronchitis and Incipient '
Consumption, is
Cures throat and lung menses
SIM law a\\ fungus“. 258859251
DAM 81 BANKS
Hare jUst- received.
Twenty=five First Class
H orsesl
Specially Selected Ior In: Market.
A complete aSSOI uncut of eveI \ kind
and grade. '1‘ hey we thOIoughly bIo-
ken in all haIness and weigh fI om 1100
to 1750 pbunds
REMEMBER, if Horses me not
as guaranteed the puIehase money wil
be cheeIfully Ieturned.
DUB CARRIAGE 'REPUSITEIRY
contains the finest asso I-tment of Car-
riages and Wagons of all kinds,
AT SPEGIALLY LOW PRICES.
RUNABOUTS. SURREYS. BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. FARM
WAGONS. &c.
,NORW/ALK
'THEEVENING
A.DEADLY"YORNADO.
City In Wisconsin Swept out.
of Existence,
HUNDREDS . 1111111) In) IIIJUIIIIII.
Substantial Brick and Stone Struc-
tures Are as Chatf Before the Fu-
rious Storm—The Search For
the Dead and Missing.
NEW RICHMOND, \Vis., June 14.—
Indescribably sad are the scenes of deso-
lation wrought by Monday night's torna-
do, that has practically swept out of ex-
,istence the prosperous little city of New
Richmond. Out of 500 houses and store
buildings comprising the town fully 30')
were wrecked. by the storm or destroyed
by fire. Almost every family has one of
more members among the dead, injured
or missing, and little groups are seen ev-
erywhere searching, by the light of Ian-
terns or torches, for loved ones who may
be buried in the piles of debris on every
hand. \Vith frantic energy the search
has been conducted all day, and up to 9
o‘clock last night 54 bodies had been
.found, although the number of dead cer-
tainly will reach 100 or more. These
have, for the most part, been taken lo
the Catholic and Congregational church-
es, which, although in the may edge of
the storms path, miIaculonsly escaped
its fuIy. .
In these temporary morgues the sights
are such as to touch the hardest heart
as the grief stricken living recognize the
bodies, horribly mangled and often dis-
membered, of missing dear ones.
The wounded find temporary asylums
in the uninjured dwellings On either side
of the path of devastation, where do:-
tors and nurses from nearby cities and
towns are doing heroic work without
sleep or rest. The number injured can—
not be told, but will probably reach 400.
As many as possible of the injured whose
chances for recovery are considered good
are being sent to the hospitals at St.
Paul and Minneapolis, where they will
have better care.
It is the average resident of New Rich-
mond who estimates the loss of life most
seIiously. They claim that hundreds are
missing who weIc buIied in the ruins and
there incineiated. One such is C. A.
Nelson. who owned the Columbian res-
taurant, located on Main street. His es-
timate of loss is 400 dead. He says that
when the IainstOIm which preceded the
cyclone broke not less than 20 persons
HQTEL.
ll. 6. Hamilton, Prop.
.Evervthlne' Modern 1
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
_..L._
AGENT FOR.
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS.
For Family or .Medicinal use we have
a fu[l supply of: the
3 ast Grade
of Beer and Whiskies, including:
BEER
Pillsner, Export, andiBavariau Lager
(steamed or plain.)
ALES
Golden Pale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Mali. and Iron
Bock Beer——
PORTER—
Whiskies—
Finest brands for medicinal use.
"Hunter." "Kin;I .‘William Scotch,"
‘Costair’s Rye." "Pepper." “Hermit-
age,” “Tayl~Ir Kentucky,” etc.
1. G HAMILTON
WM
ARMED WITH A
the” summer 61111: always sun-3111:1311 b7 admirers.
Vothing you can ta! 6 on your vacation M iii {xiv c
you as much pleast-Iir for as little money as a. Mar -.
lin aealihre. Out-18)? )lolel. Take- Down. using
sh )1 low; and long rifle ca tring s in. I“. 0 same
un, Is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask 3' our
color. 198- -p. are illustrated book of arms and
ammunition Ire e if you will send stampts to pay
postage to The Marlin Fire-Ann: 00., Newfia ven, Ct.
Send 156. for sample tube of Marlm Rust- Repeller.
l
I
l
S
l
HZRPTR'S
BAZAR ..
lo Invaluable to every modiou Ind indispen-
tlble to every dresomokef. For gowns In
ivory lune are furnished two or more
CUT PAPER
PATTERNS.
The patterns have been ronounced the sim-
plest nude. and in pomto practical utility they
ARE THE BEST
A One needs only to give them a trial to be
convinced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents; Skirt,
:5 cents; Complete Costume, so cents.
$4 00 a Year.
' 10 Cents a Copy
HARPER 8: BROTHERS, Publisners
NEW YORK, N. Y.
‘
‘ himself escaped.
7
.9 east Florida, and his private seCIetary
”'I
rushed into his place for shelter. He is
posrtive that not more than four besides
The building was a
substantial frame structure. ,
The business portion of the city cover-
ed a space of four squares each way and
im- built solidly of brick am; stone. This
entire mes was swept clear, foundation
walls and in some places masses of de-
bris alone marking where the business
places formerly stood. Trees that had
lined the streets of the neighboring resi-
dence district were broken clear off or
twisted and uprooted. The tornado came
up the river from Hudson. where the
damage was comparatively slight Fol-
'lowing the general course of the river
and the branch of the Omaha road, the
storm gained in intensity as it progress-
ed and was at its worst when it struck
the business center of New Richmond.
NEBRASKA TOWN DESTROYED.
Not a House Left Standing In Her-
man—Many Killed by Tornado.
OMAHA, June 14.-—The tornado that
struck the village of Herman last even-
ing wrought fearful destruction. A con—
ductor on the evening train from Sioux
\City passed through the place not long
after the storm, and he says not a build-
ing is left standing in town. He counted
12 dead bodies lying in the streets. The
fatalities will undoubtedly run up to
100, if not higher. A special train has
left Blair, the county seat, ten miles dis-
tant. for the scene of the disaster, car-
rying surgeons and all needed supplies.
\Yires are all down north of Herman,
and «it is not known how much farther
north the storm went, but reports are
coming in to the effect that a large por-
tion of the country north of Herman is
laid waste. The entire eastern portion
of Nebraska is being swept by a ter—
rific rain. wind and electric storm. The
streets of Omaha are flooded, and the
play of the lightning is fearful.
The Gale Hits Barron.
BARRON, \Vis., June 1—l.——-A terrible
wind and rain storm struck thIs place
Monday night. The day had been sultry.
It had but just begun to rain when the
wind struck the city. The storm was
accompanied by terrific thunder and
lightning. Many buildings were blown
down and twisted out of shape.
Storm Does $200,000 Damage.
“'INONA. Minn, Junt 14.——A sto‘rm
broke over this city at 5 o’clock last
night and did damage estimated at more
than $200,000. The damage was done
mainly by overflowing creeks, rivulets
and rivers. and railroad property suf-
fered most. The rain fell for more than
four hours. .
5 Race Riots In Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 14.—A
dispatch from Tallahassee says:\“Four
telegrams have. been received at the ex~
ecutive oflice from the mayor of Dunne]-
lon, a small phosphate mining town near
Ocala, -urgently requesting Governor
Bloxham to send two companies of state
troops there to suppress a race conflict.
The first outbreak occurred Sunday aft-
ernoon. Then things apparently quieted,
but lawlessness was resumed yesterday
morning. Governor Bloxham is absent
from the capital on a short vacation in
T has so far been unable to aschtain the
cause of the trouble. No tIoops have yet
been ordered to Dunnellon.”
Ink ’l‘rnst Forming.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The
formation of the’ Federal Ink company
with a capital of $18, 500, 000 is neaIly
completed. At the present time about
95 per cent of the output is either con-
trolled by the new organization or they
have options on the plants. The finan-
cial plan is to issue $3,500,000 preferred
stock and $15,000,000 common stock.
None of the WOIks is to be closed, but
each plant in the combination will be
W01 ked only on that line for which it. is
considered best fitted.
_..———_L__.—
Thirty-two Cases of Smallpox.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June 14.—The
number of smallpox patients in the Iso-
lation hospital stands now at 32, with no
cases since Sunday. Three mOIe schools
infected districts.
the
of lower giade have been closed in the ,
THE CLEVELAN D STRIKE.
The Street Car Company Operates
.Cars With Outside Help.
CLEVELAND, June 14.~——The officials
of the Big Consolidated Railroad com-
pany were evidently surprised yesterday
by the success which attended the cf-
fort to move their cars. \Vhile every
car Monday was surrounded by a
howling mob, there was no disturbance
of any kind during yesterday. While
this was due in part to the vigilance of
the police, who prevented the assembling
of crowds. it was mainly attributable to
the fact that the strikers made no effort
to induce nonunion men to quit. In fact,
the strikers remained away .from the
cars, and they were operated on one line
at intervals of about 30 minutes, carry-
ing a few passengers during the latter
paIt of the day.
le10 is a feeling on the part of the
members of the state board of fllbltlfl'
tion that they can bring about a settle-
ment of the differences in spite of the
declaiation of the dir'ectOIs of the compa-
ny that they would not arbitiate the
main question at issue—the recognition
of the union.
Bituminous Coal Miners Strike.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 14.—Between
3,000 and 4,000 bituminous coal miners
in the Cleaifield Iegion have gone out on
a strike fOI an increase of 2%; cents a
ton in machine mining. All the mines in
region are shut down excepting
those of the Berwind-W'hite company.
and the miners are making a strenuous
effort to close these also. Yesterday over
500 men, headed by a band, marched to
the Berwind-‘Vhite works. The men
who refused to quit work were hooted at
and derided, but they stuck to their
posts. Another effort will be made to
close up the entire Clearfield region. Be-
cause of the strike the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg railway has abandoned
all traffic except the hauling of passen-
ger and local freight trains. Nearly
1,000 of the railway employees are out-
of work. .. .mmfi
Improvements For Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—Mayor
Asbbridge has authorized the placing of
advertisements for sealed proposals to:
the purchase of $5,600,000 of the $11,-
200,000 serial loan of the city of Phila.
delphia authorized by ordinance of city
councils. The bids will be opened at the
Mayor’s office at noon June "6. The loan
is to be placed at a rate of inteIest not
to exbeed 31/; per cent and is to be div id
ed into ten séiies of $560,000 each. The
money is to be used for the improvement
of the water supply, completion of the
high school, erection of school buildings,
paving of the streets and repairs to high-
ways. equipment and budding of Phila-
delphia museum and for other municipal
improvements.
The Wardnér Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, June 14.—Some days
ago charges were made that the prison-
ers of the Idaho mining strikes had been
ill treated by the military authorities.
This being brought to the attention of
the president, he directed that an inves-
tigation be made. General Merriam has
telegraphed the department the result of i lege
He says that when he left ' ’
his inquiry.
‘Vardner on May 25 he reported the san-
itary condition of the prison as beyond
complaint. ,
GAZETTE
RI'OT IN BUFFALO.
The Strikers Open Fire on :1. Gang of
‘Vorkmen.
BUFFALO, June 14.—.—A gang of be-
tween 30 land 40 stevedores and freight
handlers wt night about 7:30 o’clock
climbedab‘Oard the whaleback Samuel
Mather, which was lying at the Minne-
sota Iron Ore docks, and opened fire on a
gang of about 50 iron ore handlers who
were working in the hold of e vessel.
Between 150 and 200 shots were tired.
John Malyek, 30 years old, was shot in
the back and is,uot expected to recover;
Joseph Marck was shot in the shoulder,
and Mike Smith received a bullet in the
right shoulder. The injuries of the two
latter men are not serious. Sixteen of
the attacking party were arrested. The
trouble was caused by the ore handlers
referring to the freight handlers as
“scabs.” The docks in the vicinity of
the scene _of the shooting are covered
with policemen, and no further trouble
is anticipated.
/
The strike on the docks has extended
to the coal heavers at the Delaware and
Lackawanna shoots- One hundred of
these men have quit work. They appar-
ently have no grievance of their own,
I and it is thought they went out in sym-
-—
pathy with the striking freight handlers.
The housemen employed by the Anchor
line also quit work last night. The feel-
ing among the men employed along the
docks is said to be uglier than at any
time during the summer, and the present
strike is almost certain to extend.
A Destructive'Drought.
BOSTON, June 14.—-Reports received
from various sections of New England
indicate that the present drought is gen-
eral and destructive. The financial loss
to farmers will be excessive, for prac-
tically the hay crop in southern New
England is a failure in quality and
amount, and market gardening in dis-
tricts adjacent to, the larger cities has
not yielded paying returns. In northern
New England the conditions are vastly
better than in Massachusetts, Rhode Is-
land and Connecticut; but, strange to
say, the 611616 coast line is suffering
frOm diyness, while the interior states
get a little moisture. On Cape God no
rain has fallen for 84 days, and except—
ing a couple of showers not sufficient
rain has fallen at any point between
Norwich, Conn, and Bangor, Me., dur-
ing the past month to be measured.
Plates For Russian Battleships.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., June 14.—On a
Pennsylvania freight car last night the
Bethlehem Steel company loaded one sin-
gle piece of armor plate that weighed
112,056 pounds. It is to be used on a
Russian battleship which the Cramps are
building and is one of a group of six. The
same company also shipped last night
plates for the superstructure of the Ala-
bama to Newport News. They are not
so heavy. '
Much Money For Missions.
DEDHAM, Mass, June 14.——The will
of the late William H. Taylor of Brook-
line, just filed for probate, bequeaths
$15,000 to the board of commissioners of
foreign missions, $5,000 to Rolland col-
Winter Park, Fla, and $10,000
each to the American Home Missionary
society and the American Missionary as-
sociation.
THE GR'ATUITY FUND.
Cuban. Veterans Receiv‘eItlze Arneri-
can Gift With Enthusiasm.
GUANAJAY, Cuba. June 1.4.—Lieu-
tenant Colonel “'illiam H. Bisbee ar-
rived here yesterday 'morning- and began
paying the Cuban troops, a large number
of whom‘he found waiting. They re-
ceived their share of the American gra-
tuity with enthusiasm, seeming to be
very grateful .for an opportunity to re-
turn to their homes with funds enough to
meet their immediate necessities.
Colonel Bisbec strictly enforces his
rule to make no payments except to ap-
plicants who bring arms or certificates
that they have delivered arms to the
local authorities. Thus far 471 weapons
have been delivered to the mayor of
Guanajay. Here, as elsewhere, appli-.
cants have appeared, and many of them,
with arms whose names do not show in
‘the' list, and there are also applicants
who have undoubtedly seen scfi‘lée, but
do not receive payment because they do
not come within Colonel Bisbee’s rule.
Among the latter there is considerable
discontent. They say they will send a
commission to General Maximo Gomez
to ask his assistance in establishing their
rights as veterans.
"
' 'Steani'e'r on (lie Rocks. I . - ‘
RICHMOND, J unc 14.—The Old
Dominion steamship Old Dominion, out-
ward bound, last night went on the rocks
in James river just below this city and is
badly damaged. No loss of life. The
ship has about 12 feet of water in her
hold.
“Hamlet’? at Stratford-on-Avon.
LONDON; June 1-1.——Mme. Sara Bern-
hardt has arranged to play “Hamlet” on
June 29 in the famous theater at Strat-
ford-ou—Avon; the town where Shakes~
peare was born. .
An Offer For the Canaries. '
LONDON, June 14.—The Congo Inde-
pendent State, according to a dispatch
from Brussels to The Daily Mail, has
offered Spain 5,000,000 pesetas for the
Canary islands.
Newl’ork Markets.
FLOUR—State and western ruled steady
and fairly active; winter patents, $3 85@
4; winter straights, $3. 50@3. 65; Minnesota
pate n23 $463415; winter extras, $2. 60@3. 10.
\V’IiEAT—No. 2 red opened weak and
after .1..:.lining under big receipts, lower
cables and foreign selling, recovered on
export-demand; July, 801/2@81‘/gc.; Septem-
ber, 801/g@81c.
RYE—Firm; state, 600.; No. 2 western,
661/40,; f. o. b., afloat.
CORN—No. 2 quiet, but steady, on light
offerings and the advance in wheat; July,
track white, state,
39 7466239350.
OATS—Dull; 32@
371/90. , track. white, western, 32@3717éc.
OR K—Steady; mess, $8.50@9; family,
$10. 50@10. 75.
LARD— Firm; prime western steam,
$5. 271/2. nominal.
BUTTER—Easier; state dairy, 131/2@17c.;
state creamery, 15@
ESE-Steadier;
small, white, 7540.
EGGS—Easier: state and Pennsylvania,
151/: @16c.‘ . western.14%@151/2c.
S AR—Raw firm; fairz refining, 4ygc.;
centrifugal 96 test. 4 11-160.. refined firm-
er: crushed. 6c. . powdered, 5%0.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 38%@39c.
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans,
360.
RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@7c.;
4 @51/ c
% AIfLOW—Easy; 4651c. ,
4174.0.
HAY—Quiet; shipping, 55am; good to
choice, 70@800.
large, white, 7%c. ;
32@
Japan,
city, country
~—-—-—-———— _..........
PIMPLE
PREVENTED BY
The most effective skin purifying and bea I
tifying soap, as well as purest and swoetes I
for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes
the cause of bad complexions, red, roug
hands, falling hair, and baby blemish--
viz., theclogged, irritated, inflamed, oven
worked, or sluggish Ponns.
Sold everywhere Forum Duo AND Cnsu. Cour
Sole Pro a. Boston, U. 8.A British depot: F N:
out 9. oils. London. " Bow to Cure Pinples," mo.
P. w. BATE
42 WATER STREET,
7 \ ‘ I
1 cu can find as fine an assortment of
Mflllllllfllllllillifllllfllfll'l Will
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
SPRING and SUMMER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS $5.50 0 -
Old Suits made to look as good a
new. .
Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning an
Pressing 'a Specialty.
Fit. and Workmanship. guaranteed.
FRAN K COCA.
36 Main Street, NORWAL I‘
PLYMOUTH ROCK lc:
SIIIIIIIII PIIIIEI
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS a. 60., I I North Ave
Norwalk.
Norwalk Business Directory
DR. T. A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
.COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS.,
Norwalk, Conn
Frank ,Lemongelli,
Fruits,Gonfeciionery,8iga.rs
NO. 49 MAIN sT., NORWALK.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FOR
2,2 5,510, 555,7 .55P M
l
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15,655, 7.15,
TON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
5.45 A. M.
FOR WASHING
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 1.55,
ACCOMMODATION—0.86, 11.40 A.
NEW YORK.
EXPRESS TRAINS—=1. 55, 5 45 8 16,9. 58,1095, A. M.,
12.47,
11., 1.11, 3.01, 4.07, 5.33,
7.51, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
ACCOMMODATION, 9.05
A. M., 10.10 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M.
FOR
A NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAIN 8—1 11, 1. 20, 6, 11, 10. 05, 11.08, A. M., 12.02
3 05, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9 05 P M.
ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7
0, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,) 915, 11.15 P, M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—l.71, 1.20 A, M. ACCOMMODATION,
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
7.42,
FOR DANBURY.
, [FROM SOUTH NORWALK.
6.35, 10 10 A. M., 1.20, 4.25, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.
,4.
FOR DANBURY. '- ‘
Irnomguonwann. l.
1615 A. M., 1.,25 615, 6.051.). MI,
(-1.41,
N orwalk flair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 150.
First-class Shave, with bay rum, 10c.
Clean towel to every customer. .
Special attention to children’s work.
31 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley 8: Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington Sts.,
SOUTH N ORVVALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler