WEEKLY NO-RW'ALK -GAIZET1‘1:« Ll. EYESARE _ Toys!) TO US! ANDbUR GREAT; 6 JANUARY Cl All NB llUl SALE. january 3d,; and lasts through the month. . l/Vhich commences Tuesday, I We can’t‘begin to enumerate all the bargains. Every De- partment has them, especially the following: ‘ ' , 'CL‘OAKS, DRESS 00005, . covToNs, uoszs, ‘BLcaNKErs, HOISER Y, , UNDERWEAR,- Russ and CU‘R Teams. _____——- CLOAKS. We are over stocked! Season too mild! .W e propose to take advantage of the cold snap. Every Cloak must go. 'We’ve made prices that will make them go. No such values ever offered before. All long garments, with and without capes, were $18, 20, 22. 50, we offer you your choice of them for $10.00! ! All fur trimmed garments, jackets and Reefers, all new goods we ojfer at 20 16]” ct. of. Children’s and isses’ all- wool garments, have been sell- ing from $8 to 12, we o/fer you your choice at 5.00. ‘ Children’s garments sold all the season for $5 and $7, we o/fer you your choice at $ 3. 50. 'Dness 000-735. 0‘] T 60c A YA RD. 2" ieces of fine 52-in goods, all deliirable styles, sold all the season at $1 and $1.25. . This lot easily stands as the' bargain of the season in ‘Dress Goods. 0‘17 50c U4 YARD. One lot of all-wool ‘Dress Goods, reduced from 75c and $1.00. 0‘] T 35c .A YA‘RD One lot of all-wool soft camel hair stripes, reduced from 58c. 04 7' 25c 0‘1 YARD. One lot of all-wool che oiots,. reduced from 50c. A 7 Ice .A YA‘RD. One lot of wool dress goods, reduced from 25c, A712ic A YAR‘D. One lot of half—wool dress goods reduced from 19c. ‘Buy your Cottons, Linens, Blankets, Curtains and rugs ail this sale. IT’S A MONEY ScflVER !! ‘BRIDGEPO‘R‘I. YOUR FAVORITE WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year For only $1.00. Cash in Advance “N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. . . .. (6 (c s. t: . 0 THE WEEKLY GAZETTE , Total, — we FURNISH BOTH PAPERS oNE YEAR non $1.00 I SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. ‘ run eaznrrn, Norwalk, Gonna Address all orders‘to 1 HOME NEWSPAPER AND The Leading Reuuhlinen Penile Pflllfll‘ or in United States ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00 HE WEEKLl GAZETTE -! gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news as any other paper of its class. Your home would. be inc’tmplete without it. The New York Weekly Tribune is a N5‘1‘IONAL E‘AEIQELY PAPER, and gives all the general news of United States and the world. It gives the events of f0 reign lands in a nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and “OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialf and discussions are comprehensive. brilliant and exhaustive. Its “AGRI- TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE- PORTS ’ are recognized authority in all parts of the land. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the _ $1.00 1.00 $2.00 _ o w - A - LIvINeJIceruRE. COLEUR GLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, An entirely new process. The efi‘ect produced by this method is cer tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the coma plexion is brought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture as natural as its living prototype. This picture is made in Norwalk. only by ' LEWIS, 11 MAIN STREET. The publicare invited to‘ call nd examine samples. ~ Columbus, has ,. - ., --. ... z». . . - ‘ qr . , . ,z .. u .- J.;“. .. PLEADINBfllLflE nestle The Defence in ,the- Panama 'Trials OWesterday. BARBOUX’ ARGUMENT GIVEN LOUD APPLAUSE. He Calls the Trial a Political Party’s . Work. PARIS, Jan. 20.—Maitre Barboux ad- dressed the court in, defense of the Panama Canal trial yesterday. He said: “This trial is the work of a political party and will complete the ruin of the bondholders, but the party is as indiffer- ent to their interests as to the cause of truth and justice. How can Ithe Advo- cate- General venture to consider the loss of money a national danger? My clients are reproached with not having invested their personal fortunes. this is easy. The entire fortune of Charles de Les- seps is not more than 375,000 francs, and as for Ferdinand de Lesseps the Panama affair has resulted to him in a loss of 322,- 000 francs. “It is asserted that the Panama enter- prise is chimerical, but so were the cru- sades, so was Bonapart’s campaign in Egypt, all chimerical, all great enter- . prises, which if they had not succeeded would have been stigmatized as chimerical. When a great people does not know how to sacrifice its gold and its blood it must resign itself to a state of inactivity and inertia resembling that of an ox who chews the quid with its head close to the ground.” Loud applause followed this outburst of oratory even after the President had called the court to order by saying: “Gentle- men, you. are in court and must content yourselves with silent admiration.” Mr. Barboux resumed his speech and passed in review the life of the man who so lately was 'called the “Great French- man.” He alluded to the determined op- position Ferdinand de IAsseps had ex- perionced at the hands of Lord Palmer- ston and George Stephenson, the engineer. , Maitro Barboux continuing, said: , “The grandeur of the inauguration ceremony of the Suez Canal, when all the fleets of Europe were rcpreSented, caused Ferdinand do Lesseps and the whole world to forget the attacks and oalumnies with which his great work had been assailed, but now the Palmerston and Stephenson attacks and columnists have been repeated and the old age of Ferdi- nand do Lesseps, like that of Christopher been steeped in bitter- ness.” - Maitre Barboux thou dealt with the charges against the Panama Directors who had been accused of spending large sums of money in advertising. Mr. Bar- boux ended by saying: “In what more than in the Panama affair has the justice of the Italian proverb been shown, ‘He who has taken nine seats out of 10 to be completed, is not yet half through.’ ” The court rose at a quarter past five and Maitre Barboux will continue his speech in the defence on Tuesday. A Warrant Out for Her-z. LONDON, Jan. 20.——A dispatch from Paris to the Echo states that a warrant has been issued by the French authori- ties for Cornelius How on grounds that will justify his immediate extradition. The same dispatch states that the Com- mission sent by the Czar to study the Panama situation is‘about to return. A Teacher’s Triple Crime. LONDON, Jan. 20.—A triple tragedy was enacted in Hove, a. suburb of Brighton, Wednesday night. Arthur Black, B. 80., a teacher of classics and mathematics, his wife, and his son, aged two years, were found dead in their home in the morning by some of the neighbors. It is the gen- eral opinion that Black murdered his wife and child and then committed suicide by taking poison. Cholera in a Mad House. BERLIN, Jan. 20.—The Hallesche Zei- tung says that since the outbreak of cholera in the Neitleben Lunatic Asylum 20 persons have been stricken with the disease. Thirteen of those attacked have died. The paper adds that the disease is pronounced. to be true Asiatic cholera. FOREIGN NOTES. Greece has suffered from a hurricane. A number of villages are inundated. The Spanish Government will present Columbus’ caravel, the Santa Maria, to-the United States. . Benjamin Tiilett, the labor leader, was committed for trial at Bristol on the charge of inciting riot. Negotiations between the delegates of Russia and Germany for the conclusion of a'commercial treaty will be opened next week. " - Baron Graconin, a former member of the Italian Parliament, was arrested at Palermo charged with having given refuge to and aiding and abetting brig- ands. - _ ' Signor Taulongo, the governor, and Signor Lazzaroni, the cashier of the Banco Romano, concerning the standing of which grave rumors are afloat, hav been arrested in Rome. , 2 In consequence of the vote of want of confidence in the government passed by the Victorian Parliament ’the Ministry handed their resignation to the Earl of Hopetoun, the Governor of the colony. Murderers Taken to Sing Sing. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Four murderers who are imprisoned in the Tombs, await- ing the result of appeals to the Supreme Court, were taken to Sing Sing today. They are Michael Sliney, who killed Bob Lyons; Thomas Pallister, alias Kelley, who killed Policeman Kane; Frank W. Rohl, who butchered old Capt. Paulsen, and John Osmond, who murdered his wife and her lover. p Murderer Coy Must‘ Bang. BOSTON, Jan. 20.—The Executive Coun4 cil voted to refusa the petition of William L. Coy for a commutation of sentence to imprisonment for life. Coy is sentenced to be executed at Pittsfleld, January 27. Unknown Man Burned to Death. NEW. YORK, Jan. 20.—It has been dis- covered that a fireman, name unknown, was burned to Beat in the fire which de- stroyed the Old omfnfou steamer City of Atlanta. ‘ .. ..... The answer to' ‘ DEBT PAID BY Fins. But tlr- Creditor ‘Wlm Coléecfed It is Now Charged With Arson, LARROLLTON, Ga! J an. 20.——John H. L. Benford, a good c.tizen of Csrrollcounty, is under arrest for arson. Lewis Ward is in the same fix. Beniord, Ward and an unknown man went to Widow Mary E. White’s and turned her and her little children out in the snow, took her house- hold goods out of the house, carried them into the woods 80 rods and set fire to the residence. This was Benford’s way of collecting adebt. ed some money of Benford last Fall, who took mortgages on Mrs. White’s farm. The debt became due some time ago and Benford demanded immediate payment. Mrs. White could not meet her obliga- tion and Benford insisted on getting his money or the farm. When he failed he took matters into his own hands. A Verdict for Tom Burns. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 20.—-Judge Adams gave a. judgment for $1,500 in favor of Third Baseman Thomas Burns against the Pittsburg ball club. The attorney for the defense made a motion for a new trial, which was overruled, and then took an appeal. President Temple, however, will not carry the case further, but will pay the judgment. The Second Cup Defender. PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Jan. 20.—-The Her- reshofls will build the second cup de- fender. This fact was settled yesterday, when the contract for the boat was sign- ed by President J. B. Herreshoff, repre- senting the builders, and Commodore E. D. Morgan and C. O. Iselin, for the New York syndicate. Tony Mullane Has Signed. CINCINNATI, 0., J an. 20. —— Tony Mul- lane, who jumped the traces last Summer and went off into Montana, has signed a Cincinnati contract and says: “As long as base ball is not prospering we can’t hope to get big pay for our services.” Kentucky Miners on a Strike. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 20. :— All the miners in Ohio county to the number of 500 or 600' have struck. They demanded an increase of half a cent a bushel for miners and 10 per cent. for day laborers. The managers of the McHenry and Echols mines granted the increase and the men went to work today. The other mines are likely to yield too. The Niagara Filled With Ice. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Jan. 20.—One of the greatest ice jams ever experienced in the lower river has taken place at Lewiston and for a mile above that point. The river below Lewiston and as far as Youngstown, a distance of six miles, is jammed full of ice and hotels and docks - are threatened. Embezzler Mollie ‘Vhearty Released. NYACK, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Mollie Whearty, who has been serving six months in the Rochester county jail for embezzling $400 from the Government postal department, was released today. Her fine of $195 was remitted and she and her child, which was born in prison, left for New York this morning. Trying to End His Life. STOUGH'I‘ON, Mass, Jan. 20.-——Dcniel F. Buckley, about82 years old,madeasecond attempt to commit suicide yesterday by shooting himself with a toy revolver. He fired three shots, only one taking effect, and that, striking a rib, glanced without doing any serious harm. He was under the influence of liquor. , 311‘s. Hearst is Not Engaged. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.——Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the late millionaire Senator George Hearst, is at her home here, and when seen by a correspondent denied emphatically the Baltimore dis- patch which stated that she intended to marry Senator Faulkner of West Virginia. Chinese Act Unconstitutional. DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 20.—Judge' R. R. Nelson of the United States Court de- clares the Chinese exclusion unconstitu- tional in a case brought before him on habeas corpus proceedings in the arrest of Ab Yuk, a Chinese of seven years’ resi- dence in the United States. Sixteen Persons Overcome by Gas. CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Sixteen persons were found overcome by gas at an early hour yesterday morning in a row of buildings at 16C8 to 1615 Milwaukee avenue. Two of the victims, Mrs. Mary Sidlers and her three-year-old son, will probably die. I.) Polish Flag Allowed. NEW YORK, Jun. 20,—Mayor Gilr'oy - vetoed the resolution of the aldermen di- recting that the city’s flags be displayed today with the Polish flag at half-mast in commemoration of the partition of Poland 100 years ago. NEWS CONDENSED. Virginia observed the anniversary of the birth of Gen. R. E. Lee as alegal holiday. The Executive Council of the Sovereign Camp of Woodmen of the World is in session in Omaha. The new Hawaiian ship John Ena was seen on fire at sea, off the Isthmus of Panama, December 27. Comedian Stuart Robson is ill in St. Paul, and several of his future engage- ments are to be cancelled. Katie Maher of Grassy Point, N. Y., committed suicide by shooting. A love affair was the probable cause. Mrs. Potter Palmer has gone to Wash- ington to ask another appropriation for the Board of Lady Managers of the World’s Fair. A sleighing party at St. Paul of 15 or 20 persons was run into yesterday by an electric motor, seriously injuring six young women. Mrs. Baker, 80, Mrs. Thomas Crabb, Thomas. Crabb, Jr., and George Boyce were dangerously injured by an explosion of natural gas in Crabb’s dwelling at Richmond, Ind. John Smith, Harry Williams and John Riley, claiming to be from Cincinnati,. were arrested at New Albany, Ind., yes- terday for passing counterfeit dollars bearing the date of 1888. ' Mrs. Sadie Starkweather of Summit, ' Tioga County, Pa., whose husband was accidentally killed in the woods a menth ago, committed, suicide yesterday by tak ing posson. She was 17 years old. George C. H. Below, deputy 5119191199 president of the defunct Order of Aegis ' of Boston, has mysteriously disappc‘l’ed from Denver, where he has. been living for two months. He had collected from new .o-nges. - Widow White borrow-- unseen iu‘u "seen A serious Collision on the Pennsylvania Railroad. THREE PERSONS KILLEO AND TEN INJURED. A Wrong Signal the Cause of the Wreck. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 20.—A colli- sion took place on the Pennsylvania Rail- road, midway between Marion and Har- rision, at 5.30 p. m. yesterday, in which ' three persons lost their lives and 10 others were seriously injured. The Chesapeake and Ohio express, from Jersey City, tele- scoped a Newark local going in the same direction, The list of killed and injured is as follows: DEAD. BLEWI'I‘T, ROBERT, hotel keeper, New- ark, N. J. ' MARTINDALE, HERBERT 8., engineer, Jersey City. BARRINGTON, Amos, professor of music, Newark. INJURED. AXT, AMELIA, Newark, N. J.; several ribs broken; may die. DECKER, MARY, matron Christian Refuge. Newark; collar bone and two ribs broken; may die. GESLEY, GRO.,3Newark; crushed against fire grate; may die. GAUNEGEB, Moses, Newark;. left arm broken, head injured. MCLANE, PATRICK, Newark, N. J .; left leg broken, badly bruised. MOVEIGH, Ida, Newark, N. J.; about the face by flying splinters. MURRAY, MAMIE, Harrison; out about the face by flying splinters and broken glass. PHILLIPS, JOHN, Newark, N. J .; bruised about the body. REALL, Rosn, aged 40, Newark; leg and ankle broken. MANBURY, Mrs. WASHINGTON, wife of Superintendent of Pennsylvania Railroad Farms, Newark, N. J .; injured internally; will probably die. ' cut The local train that was struck con? sisted of a combination smoker and bag- gage car and three coaches. Engineer Martiudale was in charge. The train stopped in front of the coal chutes at the point named because there was something wrong about his brakes. The engineer sent back a rod lantern by a brakoman and took an oil lamp to examine into the cause of the difficulty. He was standing under his engine when the crash came. The express train is a flyer. The brake- man from the local went back 500 feet to the bridge that spans the Hackensack river. He frantically waved the lantern. No heed was paid to his warning. He had to step off the track to save his own life. Then he heard the crash as the express struck the local. A number of passengere were standing on the rear platform of the local when the brakeman was signaling the express to stop. They saw that a collision was inevitable and jumped for their lives, at the same time giving a warning cry to the passengers within the last car. All of those who jumped escaped un- hurt. One man within the car heard this cry of warning, and, looking back, saw the headlight of an approaching locomo- tive. It was too late for him to escape by the door. Standing up in his seat he shouted at the top of his lungs, “Rush to the forward part of the car, quick! Hurry for your lives! 'A train is coming into us from behind!” This man, William Phillips of 21 New ‘ street, Newark, saved the lives of a num- ber of people, for they took the warning and flew to the fore end of the car. The force of the collision ' drove the Newark local ahead fully 100 feet. En- gineer'Martindale was crushed under the wheels of his locomotive. The engine of the express. under the charge of Engineer Frank Farrell, plowed into the last car of the local for 20 feet, ripping it open as if it were a cardboard box. The force of the collision drove the next coach ahead into the rear of the coach directly before it for a distance of 10 feet. Just as the collision occurred another train arrived on the scene, bound from Newark to New York. It was running at full speed and smashed into the wreckage. By a miracle this third train was not also wrecked. This train was scheduled to leave Newark at 5.14 o’clock, but was late and did not get away till 5.20. Just before the collision occurred and directly afterward there was a scene of the wildest excitement. Those whyo had escaped from the wrecked train to the ground did so only to face the third train rushing down upon' them. The screams of frightened men, women and children were plainly heard for some distance. But they managed to save themselves by a miracle. Within the wrecked cars were heard the groans and cries of the wounded. A number of passengers in the rear coach of the local saved their lives by jumping through the windows. . The wounded were put aboard this third train, and reached Jersey City at 7.30 p. m. Several doctors in the employ of the company then entered the car and locked the doors. They decided finally to have the injured people taken back to Newark. . Engineer Frank Ferrell, in charge of the express train, says that he saw a white light in the tower, indicating that the block was clear. He did not see the red lantern of the brakeman. Nobody was hurt in Ferrell’s train. ‘ He jumped himself in time to save his life. The officials of the company concede the display of a false signal was responsi- ble for the accident. They will go no further in the way of giving an explana- tion. The police sent out a general alarm last night for the aerrst of George J une, telegraph operator at the signal station. ‘ W'recked by a Gas Explosion. UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 20.—A sewer explo- sion occurred in one of the buildings of the Equitable Gas and Electric Light Company’s works in this city yesterday. The building was wrecked. and windows in houses near by were broken. Princetoizians on Their Honor. PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 20.—Hereaiter Princeton students wil: be Without es- pionage during examinations, and every man: will be placed on his honor regard- ing the honesty of his Work. Judge and one. TOurgco In. Marvxnna, N. Y., Jan. zo—Judge and Mrs. Albion ’l'eurg.e are both seriously ill at. their-home inthis village. a..- oeh'iffis w a CURE. Sick Headache and relie\. \all the troubles incl. dent to a bi‘lious stateo'f the system, such a. Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress eating. Pain in the Side. kc. While their most; remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK I Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- venting this annoying complaint,while sh ey also correct all disorders of the stomach,stimmats the iiver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only READ Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who suffer from this distress-ing complaint; but fo'rtu— nu-tclv their goodness does not end here,and those who filial-‘1 try them will find these little pills valu- able in. so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all sick head .7, l . R g: PILLS. , .[s the bane of so many lives that here is when we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. ' Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or 13:: I':!\". but by their gentle action please all who 115‘? them. In vials at '25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDiCIilE C0., New York. Snell ill Snell Been Snell Price. Mus/in Underwear, ( Grand Street Store. j This W eeh. Corset Covers, plain, good muslin, 13cts. Cambric, trimmed emb’d’y 25 cts. Drawers, Deep hem and tucks 19, 29c Tucks and emb’d’y 38, 48c. Chemise, Plain 2........I cts. Lace and emb’d’y 25c. 38c. Gowns, . Mother hubbard, turn down collar... . . . . . . . 39c, 48c., Embroidered, full sleeves 78c., 88c., 98 c. Skirts, . Cambric ruffle and tuck 38c. 48c. Emb’d flounce 68, 78, 98c. 1.er8 Taylor Grand Street Store, N. Y. lienill Business College, Stamford. Conn. SA thorough, first~class training school for both sexes. All business branches taught. Open entire year. Terms reasonable. Graduates assist- ed to positions. .Enter now. For catalogue address, M. A, MERRILL, Prest, An Old Blair’s maria Loo. MCKEESPORT,,Pa., Jan. 23.—-The cul'» mination of a series of misfortunes com- mencing with the Johnstown flood, was the appeal of Michael Schmidt, for a place to sleep in thelcck-l p. Schmidt is an aged man who lost \ . c. family and fortune in the floOd. Alta. no went to Carlisie, and whi.c W‘OI‘AALU' in a well, a companion was killed and half the bones intichmidt’s body were broken.‘ For Threatening a. Life. - PITTan‘Rc, Ia, Jan. 20.—John W. Crosby, a colored porter, is in jail, charg- ed with threatening the life of his brother-in-law, Lloyd A. Berry. The trouble grew out of j a suit brought by Crosby against Berry to recover $2,400 in- surance on his mother-in-law’s life. Berry, who had been paying the pre- miums, won the suit and Crosby was en- raged thereat. Badly Hurt While Coasting. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Jan. 20.-While coasting on Bayles Hill, Oyster Bay, a large double "runner with six or~ eight aboard ran into a horse while crossing South street and the whole load was thrown frcim the sleigh. Alex. ‘Mc- Ewan was struck in the face by the horse’s hoof and his face and head were badly cut. Cold'Weather in the Adirondacks. SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Jan. 20.—'The thermometerihas ranged from 15 degrees to 30 degrees below zero nightly for the past two weeks, and has hardly been above zero in the middle of the day. The cold is dry and agreeable, and muses no suffering. The Saranac river-is frozen to a greater extent than in agreat many years. Rescued Just in Time. FAR Rocxawa , L. ,I., JIn.20.—John J. Hoaly, a prominent real estate dealer, and his daughter, while walking mm the Inlet, were thrown into 111mm: by the breaking of the ice. The daughter got out with the father’s help and brought mistauce to him just in time to' save him from drowning.
Norwalk Chronicler