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4GAZETT
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A Plot Against the Life of the King
of Roumania Discovered.
IT WAS HATGHBD IN RUSSIA
the Object “fans to {let Rid-of the Ruler
Before He Wedded Princess Marie,
and 50 Leave the Throne Without
an Heir—Vienna’s Fire‘bugs.
VIENNA, April 29.-—A dispatch from ‘Ga-
htz, Romania, .says that the police be-
lieve that they" have discovered a. con-
spiracy against the life of King Ferdinand
of Boumania. Owing .tqcertain revelations
made to the Roumauian ~"authorities search
was made in a shoemaker’s shop, and the
police“ found there eighteen dynamite
bombs. The shoemaker and his wife were
arrested, and it is reported that they have
made a confession which gives a clew to
the conspirators. The conspiracy is be-
lieved 'to be of Russian origin, the object
being to gets-idof the crown prince before
he has a chance to get married and leave
the Roumanian throne without an heir.
It has been reported that Prince Ferdi-
nand would soon marry the Princess Marie,
daughter of the Duke of Edinburgh and
niece of the czar of Russia, and that the
consent of the cm had been procured to
the marriage. The prospect of such a union
has been, however, regarded without favor
in Russia as more likely to strengthen Brit-
ish than Russian. influence, and it has been
evident for a long time that Russia would
dike to displace the Hohenzollerns from the
lRoumanian throne.
Should the investigation now being made
by the Roumanian authorities prove that a.
conspiracy actually existed and had been
originated or fostered in Russia, the facts
«could not fail to have a most important
effect upon affairs in the Balkans, as tend:
ing to bring Roumania closer to the triple
alliance and inducing King Charles to
abandon his ostensible policy of indifier
ence as between Austria. and Russia. '
Destroyed by Anarchists. -
VIENNA, April 29.-Incendiaries, supposed
to be anarchists, are again active in this
city and vicinity. Their latest outrage is
the burning of the panorama of “Christ
Crucified,” by Piglheim, a work of great
labor and considerable art. There is no
doubt that the confiagration was incendi-
ary in its origin, and the anarchist circu-
' lasand documents discovered in Austria
and Galicia have all contained blasphemous
and denunciatory allusions to religious sub-
jects. ‘
The panorama has had a strong religious
influence on the common people, and for
this reason it was odious to the anarchists.
The people are strongly condemning the
inefficiency of the authorities in ,not bring-
ing the guilty to justice.
The British;- Coast Swept.
LONDON, April 29,—Very severe gales pre-
vailed in various parts of Great Britain and
Ireland last night, and dispatches are arriv-
ing telling of maritime disasters. A tug-
boat aud three colliers stranded outside the
entrance of the River Boyne, Ireland. No
lives are reported to have been lost.
The gale on the River Tyne was very
heavy. A number of fishing boats ran into
Shields for shelter. During the height of
the gale a fishing vessel was seen some dis-
tance OE shore showing signals of distress.
Before a lifeboat could reach her she disap-
peared, and it is feared that she may have
foundered. Another fishing boat is missing.
; Italy’s Dilemma.
‘ LONDON, April 29.——The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Times says: “I give the
following rumor with reserve, In June,
when the Marquis Di Rudini will be in Ber-
lin, he will intimate to the emperor that
Italy must reduce her military strength, as
she cannot longer bear the financial burden.
Austria, it is said, will make a similar state-
ment soon, owing to the additional burden
which the resumption of payments in. gold’
will put Upon her treasury." ,
, __________
*‘ Deeming Says He Is the Ripper.
MELBOURNE, April 29.—The Melbourne
Standard states positively, without reserve,
that Deeming has confessed to having com-
mitted the greater number of the murders
in London attributed to Jack the Ripper.
The general impression in Melbourne is that
Deeming is claiming to have committed
these crimes with the view of establishing
a. defense of homicidal mania. Deeming’s
trial has begun.
Stanley to Stand for Parliament.
LONDON, April 29.-—Mr. Henry M. Stan-
ley, who recently arrived in , London after
along tour in Australia, has consented to
stand as a candidate in the Unionist inter-
est for a seat in parliament at the general
election.
Newark Firemen Hurt.
NEWARK, N. J ., April 29.——A fire in the
mills of the Newark Lime and Cement
works did $10,000 damage. While going to
the fire the horses attached to No. 4 engine
ran away, throwing out the driver, Thomas
Garrett, and Engineer James Wallace and
injuring them severely.
Murder Is Suspected.
NANTICOKE, Pa, April 29.-—A badly de-
composed body of a man Was found on the
mountain near here. Murder is suspected.
BRIEF MENTION. ..
Mrs: James Faceniirre committed suicide
‘ near Cape May Court House by hanging.
Mrs. Elizabeth Majeski, of Pittsburg, re—
volver in hand, threatened to kill her three
children and herself if the Humane officers
interfered with her. She was left alone.
The woman was charged with neglecting
her children.
Edward Rich was caught in the act of
robbing the Philadelphia library.
Thomas Keenanfa saloon keeper, forced
his way into Banker Schweisthal’s house in,
Chicago and demanded $400. The banker
' left the room on a subterfuge and made his
escape, and Keenan was arrested.
The Commercial bank, of St. Paul, sus-
pended payment. The failure is caused
by the collapse of the St. Paul German Fire
Insurance company.
Four more colored men were arrested at
Hillington, Md., and taken to the Chester-~
‘town jail upon suspicion of being wfidbfned.
:-
inthe murder of Dr. J. Heighe Hill." This
malfeaseven men now in custody. '
The stockholders of the Union Pacific
I Railroad company met at Boston to elect
. Mrs. The Gould ticket was victorious.
A safe trust, consisting of five Ofthe‘lead- ,
ingmanufacturers, has been formed.
. A number of anarchists were arrested in
Boole, Leghorn. Havre, Lisbon and 'Berlin '
h antibipatiou of May Day.
- - (use
Advertise in WEEKLY GAZETTE. g... ~
’ ‘ I
. .‘ . ‘4
' . lo
5.
6
floor A. II; Braley
of the Fall Riverfirolicli -~ "
Is highly'gratified with‘HOod"s Sais'aparllla.
He was badly run down, had no appetite,
what he did eat caused distress and he felt‘
tired all the time. A few bottles of Hood's
Sarsaparilla effected a marvellouschange.
The distress in the stomach is entirely gone,
he feels like a new man, and can eat any-
thing wlthold-time relish. For all of which
be thanks and
M ' cordially recom-
arCh mends Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. It
is very important that during the months of
March April May the blood should be
thoroughly purified and the system be given
strength to withstand the debilitating effect
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Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar merit
and it is the Best Spring Medicine.
I The following, 1115 t
received, demonstrates
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“C. 1. Hood 8: 00., Lowell, Mass:
“ Gentlemen: I have had sol; rheum for a
number-ofiyears, and for the past year one of
my legs, from the knee down, has been
broken gut very badly. I took blood
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and was at one time
M obliged to walk with
ay crutches. Iflnally con-
cluded to try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken one hot-
tle the improvement was so marked that
I continued until I had taken three bot-
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in years. The Inflammation has all left
my leg and it is entirely, healed. I have had
such benefit from -
Hood's Sarsapanlla
that I concluded to write this voluntary state-
ment.” F. J. TEMPLE, Ridgeway, Mich.
HOOD'S PILLS acteaslly,promptly and em.
cientty on the liver and bowels. Best dinner pill.
April 28d,A D.. 8 2. _
' state of JOSEPH Boos, late of Norwalk. in
said District. deceased. _ _ , . ,
ORDERED, That the Administrator exhibit
his Administration account to this court for
adjustment at the Probate Office, In Norwalk.
on the 9th day of May, 1892, at_10 o’clock
forenoon ; and that all persons Interested
in said estate may be not1fied.. thereof. the
QISTRICT of Norwalk ss.. Probate Court.
‘ .Administrator will cause this order _to be
published ,in a newspaper having a circula-
tion in said district, and post a copy thereof
on the sign post In said Norwalk. nearest
the place wherendeceased last dwelt, at least
ten days before said 9th day of May. 1892.
ASA B. WOODWARD. J udae.
Help for the Blind.
\Ve can help those who are blind to
their own interest, when buying
goods, by telling them that the
best and cheapest place to buy
CllO CKERY, GL AS S, TIN-
WARE and HOUSE FURNISH-
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H. H. WILLIAMS
l5 WALL STREET.
THE NEW .
Busipvess college
' '1‘ D10 BUILDING.
122 FAIRFIELD AVEN .
Bridgeport, Ct.
The most thorough and complete Business
School in the State. We have three depart-
ments, v12 :.
Busmess, Telegraphy,_ Shorthand
and TYDBWI‘IU ng’.
We perfect our studentsfln these branches.
We can fit you in a short tnneand at little ex-
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Write for circular, or call and see us at our
work. J. F. GRIFFIN, Principal. 310 1W
WOMAN’S ‘. EXCHANGE!
CAKE SALE,
AT THE
Residence Of Mrs. W. F. Bishop”.
EVERY
SATURDAY AT 3:30 iU’CLUUK.
Orders received at any .time fl for
Cake, Salad,'Croquet-ts, Jellies, Home-
made Bread, Etc. » ‘ - -,
E5" Only one day’s notice required. ‘
BELGIAN RllYll.
AND-
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STEAMSHIPS.
For Antwerp and Paris
SAILING WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWEHP,
' Philadelphia and ' Anlwerp.
First cabin. $55 and upwards; excursmn
$99 and upwards; second cabm, $45; round
frip,10 per cent. reduction. Steers _e at low
rates; ‘ Facts for Travelers”:on~app Icatlon.
”INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION 00..
'. - General Agents, 6 Bowling Green, N. Y.
E. A'PELL. 4-1 Wall St.‘. Agent. _
FOR SALE. j. ~- _,
I will sell the James II; Ambler Place. on
Mott avenue. at a nce that Will make It the
cheapest placein orwalk. It 15 only three
minutes walk from the Norwalk postofiice. »
The lot is 75x18) feet. House contains twelve ,
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Inquire of eitherO. F.
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. -
6
NlWl’OBllllUBuble
_Whitela.w Reid Permanent Chairman
' of the Convention.
ENTHUSIASM FOB. BLAINE.
Harrison Cheered, but Elaine’s Name
Evokes Thunders of Applause—Kings
County’s Delegation “Titlidraws Its
Demand for Instructed Delegates.
ALBANY, April 29.—'-The Kings county
delegation to the Republican state conven-
tion held a conference before the time for
the assembling and agreed to the proposition
of Senator Hiscock, Whitelaw Reid and
other friends of the administration that no
resolution should be presented inddrsing
Mr. Harrison for re-election. '_ "
As the delegates entered the convention
hall ushers took charge of them and escort-
ed them to the numbered seats which had
been assigned to them. The entrance of
Mr. Depew and later the appearance of Mr.
Hiscock were greeted with cheers and ap-
plause. J. Sloat Fassett’s entrance was not
noticed. The distinguished guests occupied
seats on the platform. There were a num-
ber of ladies in the boxes on each side of the
stage.
Chairman Brookfield, of the state com-
mittee, called the convention to order.
Rev. Isaac Newton Phelps, of the First
Baptist church, Albany, delivered the invo-
cation. Then the secretary read the list of
counties for substitutes.
When Herkimer .was called Chairman
Mills, of the delegation, arose and said that
in the absence of Hon. Warner Miller a.
substitute for him would have to be named.
He presented a letter from Mr. Miller,
which was read by the secretary and re-
ceived with applause.
“’ar-ner Miller’s Letter.
The following is Miller’s letter:
NEW YORK, April 25, 189.3.
To Hon. A. M. Mills, Little Falls, N. Y.:
MY DEAR SIR—The Republicans of Herkimer
county have chosen me as one of their delegates
to represent them in the state convention to be
held at Albany on the 28th inst.
I regret exceedingly to be compelled to say
that it is impossible for me tO'attend the con-
vention. I need not say to you and my friends
in Hcrkimer county that I highly appreciate
the honor conferred upon me by the appoint.
ment.
I trust tho). the convention will be of such a
character a-s_to put on. foot amovement that
will result in carrying the state Of New York
in- the coming presidential election. The polit-
ical events of the past few months in this state
have been of such character as to attract the
attention, not only of the people of the state of
New York but of the whole country.
The overturning of the Republican majority
in the state senate by the fraudulent seating of
several members who were not elected has re-
sulted in bringing deserved odium upon the
men and party who had to do with that great
fraud. . .
The act has been condemned by Democrats
as well as by Republicans, and unless repu-
diated by the Democratic party should lead to
its overthrow in this state.
No reason can be given for the change of the
election laws in the city of New York, laws
which have worked well for the past twenty
years and given us substantially honest elec-
tions in this city, except that by the change
frauds in the elections will be made easier for
the'benefit of the party in power.
I believe the people of the state are ready to
rebuke the stealing of the senate, the unjust
change of the election laws and the enactment
of excise laws dictated by the liquor traffic.
If the Republican party by wise councils and
united action will carry these actions before
the people in the coming election, I have no
doubt that it will win.
The importance of the coming federal elec-
tion cannot be overestimated. The questions
of a protective tariff and a sound currency are
still before the country and must be made the
leading issues in the coming campaign. Upon
these issues our party has made a record which
it may with confidence present to the people of
this country and ask for their continued sup-
rt.
I trust that my absence from the convention
will not be considered by any one as indicating
any lack of interest on my part in the success
of our party. I shall do everything in my
power when the campaign is opened for the
success of our principles and our candidates.
Yours very truly, WARNER MILLER.
Enthusiastic Over Blaine.
The letter was ordered entered on the
minutes. Charles A. Snyder was named as
substitute for Mr. Miller. A number of
other substitutions were made. There was
applause when Senator Hiscock was named
as a substitute from Onondaga.
While the substitutions were being made
J. Sloat Fassett. got the floor. He was
greeted with prolonged and renewed cheer-
ing and the waving of handkerchiefs. He
smilingly said that he was glad the substi-
tution he was able to make met with such
approval. ‘
When the substitutions were completed
Chairman Brookfield announced that he
was directed to present the name of Wil-
liam A. Sutherland for temporary chairman.
It was received with applause. Mr. Brook-
field appointed Mr. Camp, Of Wayne, and
Mr. Husted, of Westchester, a committee
to escort Mr. Sutherland to the stage. In
assuming the gavel Mr. Sutherland made a
vigorous speech.
The allusions to Lincoln, Grant, Fassett,
Depew- and others in Mr.: « Sutherland’s
state was mentioned there were "continu-
ous cheers and great enthusiasm.- lJudge.
Maynard’s name was greeted withhisses.‘
Mr.’ Sutherland completed his speech at
1:20. It was greeted with prolonged ap-
: plause. ~ -
On motion of Mr..Husted, John S. Ken-
yon was made temporary secretary, and
the rules of the assembly were adopted as
those of the convention.
Mr. Husted then presented the following
resolutions :
Whereas, The legislature of 1892, bya law
passed at its annual session, changed, altered
agfi created new congressional districts in this
s e, .
Resolved, First, that the state committee be
and hereby is authorized and empowered to
fix, determine and if necessary appoint the
committee in each congressional district that
shall call the first congressional convention in
each of the said existing districts.
Second-That the state committee be and is
hereby authorized and empowered to fix and
determine the basis of representation in each
of the existing congressional districts in the
first convention to be held therein, and to fix
and determine the number of. delegates and
the manner and method of choosing the same
breach of the said conventions. .
Third—The first convention in said districts
respectively chosen as above provided shall ad-
Judge and determine these questions and ap-
point a committee to call future conventions
and may fix the basis of representation therein,
and said convention may altar, reverse and
too. .
The Com in lttees. "
‘V'The resolution “was retained With all
. WIl n Jas.Mitchell. '
oEodbE B TON
. Advertise in the GAzErrE.
.H. C. Botty. _
_ Henry Sprague. 12—J. E. Blanchard. 13—:
speech were greeted with applause. : The.
allusion to President Harrison was also ap-.E
plauded loudly; but when the secretary of-
~ modify the determination of the state commit-
others introduced to the following commit-
tee on platform: '
l—W‘. J. Bonds. 2—Adolph Hindle. 3—
Frank H. Field. 4—A. 'H. Perry. 5-—Thom-
as Percival. 6—Corne1ius Donovan. 7—
Charles H. Murray. 8—John Simpson. 9-
10—Horace Russell. 11—
Donald McLean. .14—W. H. Robertson. 15-
L. F. Go'odsell. 16—A. Hoysmdt. 17—Blank.
18—Levi Worden. l9—J. A. Scleicher.
20—W. A. Sackett. 21—J. M. Weaver. 22-1
Hannibal Smith. 23—F. G. Fincke. 24—N.
Bridges. 25—0. E. Smith. 26—E. C. Dela-
van. 27—SE Payne. 28—J. A. Ellston.
Bil—J. E. Santee. 30—Charles E. Fitch. 31—-
H. J. Tarbox._ 32—H. J. Swift. 33-J. P.
Myers. ill—John Woodward.
The following committee on permanent
oaganization was then appointed: l—Fred
Storm. _2———S. Moody. 3—A. H. Wagner.
i—F. Woodmff. 5—Henry C. Sappan.
6—Jeremiah Pangborn. 7—M. W. -Whit-
ney. S—S. A. Roberts. 9—Colone‘ .G. A.
McAlpin. 10—W,_,;Henkel. 11— . W.
Wannamaker. -12—‘Benjamin Appeuheim-
er. lid-William Johnson. 14—J.
Weller. 15-Clarence Lexow. 16—5Ham-
ilton Fish, Jr. IT—T. Sanderson. 18—
James Smith. 19—Peter' Snyder. 20—
J. S. Lamoreaux. 21—W. F. Bentley. 22—
Edward S. Strong. 23—William McPher-
son. 24—A. M. Mills. 25—James-H. Tripp.
26—8. R. Mott. 27—43:. J. G. Pitts. 28—W.
L. Sweet. 29—1. B. McAlpin. SO—G. F.
Roth. 31—E. L. Pitts. 32—R. R. Hefford.
33—R. H. Lapp. 34—W. B. Hooker.
The convention then took a recess to al~
low the committees to prepare their re-
ports.
District Delegates.
The following are the district delegates
to the national, convention: l—Benjamin
F. Warford, Carl S. Burr. 2~Robert A.
Sharkey, Charles A Moore. .3—John A.
Nicholls, E. B. Bartlett. 4—Theodore B.
Willis, J. J. Schlusser. 5—Joseph Ben-
jamin, Charles P. Hepp. 6—H. 0. Ar-
mour, John E. Milholland. '7 —John
D. Lawson, Charles. H. Murray. 8—
Horace Porter, Samuel Thomas. 9-—
Jacob M. Patterson, George Hilliard.
10—S. V. R. Cruger, William Hinkle. 11—-
Fred S. Gibbs, Sheridan Shook. Y.:—Elliot
F. Shepard, William Brookfield. 13—David
F. Porter, John Reisenweber. , 14—William
H. Robertson, James W. Husted. 15—Clar-
ence F. Lexow, Thomas W. Bradley.
16—Louis F. Paine, Willard H. Mase.
17—George F. Sharpe, J. Leroy Jacobs.
18—John A. Quackenbush, Henry G. Bur-
leigh. 19—John E. Sleicher, Thomas Aus-
tin. 20—John Sanford, Harvey J. Donald-
son. 21—Frank S. .Witherbee, Edward C.
O’Brien. 22—0. E. Sanford, E. D. Goodale.
23—James S.‘ Sherman, Lansing Waters.
fill—Henry G. Munger, Hobart Krum. 25——
W. B. Cogswell, Rufus T. Peck. filo-Ed-
mund. C. O’Connor, Abram T. Deck-
‘er. 27—51. W. Dunwell, G. W. Allen.
28—J. Sloat Fassett, John S. Dwight. 29—-
F. D. Sherwood, Morris F. Shepard. 30—
H. H. Warner, F. F. Gott. 31—William 0.
Watson, W. S. Beardslee. 32—Orsamus G.
Warren, Philip Becker. 33—Henry H. Per-
son, Willis H. Howes. 344M. D. Franchot,
James McEwen.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion at its session selected Whitelaw Reid
as permanent chairman.
Ohio Republican Convention.
CLEVELAND, April 29.-—After the Repub-
lican state convention was called to order.
the platform was reported and unanimously
adopted. It says in part:
The Republicans of Ohio join with their
brethren in all the states and territories of the
Union in reaffirming their allegiance to the Re .
publican party and in expressing their confi-
dence in the principles of the great organiza-
tion which carried the. country in 1888.
We» declare our unbounded confidence in
President Benjamin . Harrison, and without
qualification indorse and commend his adminis-
tration of the great Office which he holds.
The people of Ohio have a just pride in the
administration of the affairs of this state by
Governor McKinley. We heartily indorse his
administration and assure him of our great es-
teem and confidence. »
.We condemn the bill recently passed by the
Democratic majority of the house of represen-
tatives to place wool on the free list. We favor
just and liberal pensions to every soldier and
sailor-who fought in behalf of the Union, and
we heartily indorse the disability pension bill.
We believe in a free ballot and a fair count,
and, if necessary, the federal government
should secure them by federal enactment. We
are opposed to the free coinage of silver by the
United States under existing circumstances,
and earnestly approve the rigid enforcement of
existing immigration less by the national ad:
ministration. ‘
Colorado Opposed to Harrison.
DENVER, April 29.——The Republican state
convention, with but one contrary vote, re-
fused to endorse President Harrison’s ad-
ministration. The convention elected as
delegates at large, Senators Wolcott and Tel-
ler and H. Townsend and Jud L. Brush, all
of whom announce themselves as opposed to
Harrison and in favor of Blaine. The reso-
lutions adopted, after demanding of con-
gress a law providing for the free and un-
limited coinage of silver on an equal basis
with gold, says:
Resolved, That this convention does hereby
instruct its delegates to the national conven-
tiOn at Minneapolis to oppose by every honor-
able means the nomination of any man for the
office of president or vice president of the
United States who is not known to be heartily
ln favor of the enactment of a law providing
for the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Palmer the Choice of Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, April 29.——The Democratic
state convention elected as delegates at
large ex-Assistant Postmaster General A.
E. Stevenson, -A. W. Greer, C. E Crofts,
Ben T. Cable, N. E. Worthington, Walter
Watson, Samuel B. Chase and John A.
King, and instructed the delegationrto vote
as a unit and to present Palmer if the can-
didate is toabe a western man. It also in-
dorsed Cleveland’s addi‘iuiStration. Altg'eld
was nominated for gbvernor. : ' i
A Strident Found Dead. . .
EASTON, Pa., April 29.—Henry Stryker, a.
freshman in Lafayette college, was found
dead in his room. It is supposed the young
man fainted and was killed by a fall.
. __.__—_.__..__.fi .
The Missouri Getting Dangerous. _
Vrcxsnono, Miss, April 29.—The fact
that the Missouri river from Memphis to the
Gulf Is gradually approaching extreme flood
height Is causing great uneasiness.
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sizes 16 to 24... .. ....18cts.
sizes ;; to 34.. . . . ....24cts.
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Grand Street Store. N. Y.:
Studebaker Bros. ,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. __
I 265-267 Canal Street.
And 23 Howard Street."200 feet East of Broadway.
Have now the largest carriage and wagon ware-
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Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
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‘ O
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for lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty. '
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Send for Catalogues or call and see
our full line of goods.
Dlrty
and Hard
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_ P 0 II I S H .’
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NQRTH BERWICK, _MAINE.
Korwalk ~:~ Gazette
J 01] Printing Establishment.-
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.‘ .'
' Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers,
Ball Cards. Billheads. ‘
- Statements} Circulars.
Tag Cards. . ‘Receipts ' '
Hotel Registers... Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads.
- Town and'Probate Records. . Milk Tickets,
WPrinte‘d in the Neatesl Styles and at. he
- . ' Lowest Prices.
I Lowe's Taylor
“as——
A Fierce andnl‘atal Million Dollar
_ Blaze in Philadelphia.
After Destroying the Grand Central the
names Licked Up The rim}; Building,
the American Press Association Plant
and other Buildings—The Viétims.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—At least six
Eves were lost and over 100 persons injured,
some of whom will die, in a fierce cofiflagra—
tion, which..‘_destroyed the Grand Central
theater,-on”Walnut street, above Eighth;
The Timés annex, in which was also located
the Offices and plant of . the American Press.
Association, and "the buildings 122, 124, 196‘
and 128 South Eighth street and 808 Sansom
street. All these buildings are a total
wreck, and the loss will foot up nearly $1,-
000,000. ° ‘
The fire broke out in the wings of the
theater at ten minutes to 8, just as
Stage Manager Butler was preparing the
stage for the opening of the first act of
“The Devil’s Auction.” The border lights
up the wings had been lighted, and a piece
of the border ignited from one of the gas
jets. Stage Manager Butlersaw the blaze
and attempted to tear down the border.
Before he could do so the scenery had caught
fire, and then the flames swept across the
stage, devouring the highly inflammable
stage setting, and swept on and out and
about in their rapid work of destruction.
Dead in the Ruins.
There are conflicting rumors about loss of
life. The latest report is that six members
of the “Devil’s Auction” company are be-
neath the ruins of the theater. They are
as follows: Thomas Lorella, gymnast and
one of the sprites; Florence Lorella, his
wife and one of the coryphees; Vincencina
Chitten, premier danseuse; Sarah Goldman,
coryphee; Fanchon Conyers, the Madeline
of the show; William L. Brooks, heavy
man.
At the J eiferson'hospital three of the in—
jured are reportedas having received in-
juries which will result fatally. They in-
haled the flames and the surgeons have no
hopes of their recovery. The three are
William Gumney, John Quinney and Fred
Evans. .
Scenes of a most exciting nature were
witnessed on Walnut street just after the
first cry of fire arose from the interior of
the theater. The audience had not yet all
entered the house, and the street was
crowded with persons engaged in the usual
8 o’clock rush for seats in both the Walnut
Street and Central theaters. The occur-
rences inside the latter theater are vividly
described. A. J. Clark, who occupied a
Sausom street.
“The first intimation of danger I had,”
he said, “was a cry of fire, and the cry was
echoed simultaneously from all parts of the
house. I looked and saw the upper part of
the curtain in flames, and behind it could
be seen a ruddy glare. I seized my'hat and
overcoat, and when I looked up again the
flames had leaped out and caught the balco-
nies and upper galleries. The uproar was
terrible. Beside me sat a man with a little
child, and I saw several women in the audi-
ence and more in the private boxes. I don’t
think the women got much attention.
_ A Revolting Exhibition. '
“Men clambered over the backs of the
seats and fought one another in the mad
saw a number of people who were burned
about the head and arms. "How I got out
on to Walnut street is more than I can tell.
I was carried with the throng. There was
a tremendous crush at the doorway, and I
felt myself walking over prostrate people
and then was carried by the rushout into
the middle of Walnut street. Had the
house been filled, I have no doubt many
would have been killed, because it was hard-
ly three minutes after the first intimation
. of fire that the interior of the auditorium
was filled with flames.”
Most of the injured were oc'cupants of the
galleries, who were obliged to escape by
way of the fire escapes on the front of the
theater, and were, with hardly an excep-
tion, young men. _
doors of the theater, Dr. Malap, of Jeflerson
Medical college, describes the ,rush from the
burning building as a revolting exhibition
of selfishness. Strong men used their fists
freely, and many injuries were received in
the fight to get out. “I was entangled be-
.mob on the steps of the theater, and saw a
burly fellow struggling in the mass above
me. In his fist he grasped a huge jack-~
knife and threatened every one who stood
in his way. When the man reached me he
struck me on the cheek with his fist, and
the handle of the knife inflicted a severe
bruise. I saw him strike several other
people in the same manner. It was as
thorough a panic as one could imagine, and
the wonder is that people-were not crushed
to death under the feet of the mob.” '
l
The firemen found it impossible at first to
check the fire. ~ It was beyond control in
and burning embers fifty feet into the air.
Some of them were Clinic (1 by the strong
wind as far as half a mile. The southerly
wind ~carried‘ the flames right across into
the windows of the eight story: Times annex.
- Within fifteen minites this building; too,
. was well in the grasp of the fire. Every
one escaped from the building unhurt.
Shortly before 9 o’clock the Sansom street
wall fell out. The street was blocked and
the firemen on that side could do little mbre
than watch the flames taking their undiso
turbed course. The west wall soon fell, a.
mass of hundreds of tons. It fell in two
parts, one crushing in the establishment of
Hamilton & Diesinger, silver manufacturers,
the other burying about thirty feet of the
Traction company’s station. Several of the
other nei boring buildings, including S. W.
Wanama r’s, were often ablaze, but little
damage was done. ' Many of them were
flooded with water.
was under control. ~
The Times will rebuild at once, and in the
The Record through the kindness Of Colonel
Singerly. The American Press Association
:' will at once secure new quarters. . » ,
' This is the fourth fire that has visited the ‘
Central theater site.
‘ The Freshmen Won.
HANOVER, N. H., April 29.—The cane
rush at Dartmouth college between ’ sand
’95 was the. hottest for many yeamiand
resulted in favor of the freshmen. Meet bf '
destroyed. N o serious injuries are reprinted.
. , J obPrintiug o'eallv doubt this oilice
seat in the rear of the parquette circle, was'
seen in {the rooms of the Central club on ,
struggle to get away from the flames. I
An eyewitness of the seencs about tire“
fore I knew it,” said the doctor, “in the‘
- The Spread of the Flames. , ‘, '.
IT STARTED IN A THEATER ”
'1
l
s),
x, .
ten minutes. ‘The Volcanothrew out flames . .
At 10 o’clock the fire '
meantime is being got out in the ofice of .
the fighting took place in and about the '
gymnasmm,and considerable property was‘ 7 .
‘ SIX Dlllll_lN_l_llE RUINS 1 ,
0
Norwalk Chronicler