NoR 17mm
, ‘Truth above, all things. ” .
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6,1893.
_._.._.
, [Entered in the Post-Cflice as a Newspaper.]:
Foot—ball Begins.
Readers of the’ quotidiurnal press
have probably remarked, among other
signs which indicate the rule as well as.
the return of autumn. the reappearance
of dispatches from the great foot-ball
centres. The foot- ball season is indeed .
already in its opening stages-eons.
might almost say throes—and from now
on until Thanksgiving Day the game
will grow to be the tyrant of us all,
‘showing itself every minute a bigger
and a sturdier tyrant, which will not
down until that ceremonial turkey has
been eaten.
As before, it become necessary torob-
serve that the indications are for a
more successful season than ever. We
have had great foot-ball years, but this
, is to be a Pantagruel to all of them.
There will, not only be more colleges
playing first-rate foot-ball, but more
and more colleges playing second and
third rate, and as for preparatory
school and club elevens,.the tale of
them will be infinite, and a big two-
thirds of their games will never get
into the newspapers for more want of
- physical space in which to print reports
of them.
All this means a tremendous amount
of physical exertion and a small
amount of physical risk, which we have
all satisfied ourselves is capital well in-
vested. - It may be dqubted, however,
whether after the season is over we
shall all be as well satisfied with the
style of game played by the big elevens
From present indications this is likely
to be a battle of giants in which the
smashing wedge will be the distinctive
play, and if open tactics are as much.
disregarded as there seems now to be a
fear that they will be, the public will
have its grumble. However, it is too
early to cry caution so far as tactics are
concerned. The. real inclination to-
_ wards caution comes from a realization
of the proportions to which the sport
has grown. It is so big and prosperous
_ that it seems as if it couldn’t continue
to have as easy a time as heretofore in
winning and preserving public affec-
tion.
_.‘
-—<+
Tariff Issue in Ohio.
. In his speech at Akron," Ohio, Gov.
McKinley devoted his entire time to
national issues, and indulged in an ex-
haustive review of the tarifi‘, finance
and pension questions. He defended
the law which bears his. name with
' vigor, and boldly proclaimed that the
future would vindicate the wisdom of
protective legislation, and that the
party that repealed the McKinley law
would make a mistake that would prove
costly to the country.- It would seem
that if the McKinley law is the author
of all of the misfortunes that has over-
taken the Republican party during the
past three years, the governor’s oppo-
nents would gladly welcome his plan of
campaign.
But the Democrats do not appear to
be pleased 'with Gov. McKinley’s
speech, and the principal objection
they make is that he has ignored State
issues and devoted all of his attention
to questions of national import. A When
the Ohio Republicans made McKinley
their gubernatorial candidate for the
second time, they did so with the un-
derstanding that they were giving their
efforts to a cause that had not been
faring very well at the hands of the
voters. In two successive elections the
tariff had been the issue, and the Re-
publican party had suffered overwhelm-
ing defeat. But the Ohio Republicans
are co‘hfident that the protective theory
will finally prevail, and they had the
courage to place the leading exponent
of that idea at their head and invite the
victorious Democracy to another tria1
of strength.
When the Democrats chose a candi-
date for governor they selected Hon.
Lawrence T. Neal, the author of the
tarifi plank of the Chicago platform.
Mr. Neal is as ardent a free trader as
Gov. McKinleyis a protectionist, and
he is a man with the courage to express
his convictions. In view of these facts
it will occur to the public that the Ohio
forum is the logical place for the dis.
cussion of national issues. Therefore,
national questions come to the front in
the Ohio campaign, and the supporters
of the man who declared Republican
protection to be a fraud and unconsti-
tutional ought not to complain because
Gov. McKinley boldly joins issue with
their leader. Mr. Neal ought to wel-
come an opportunity to defeatGov. Mc-
Kinley on such issues, as a Democratic
victory under the circumstances would
make the victor a. most prominent figure
in national politics. ‘
lc zonal-linen HsR
TONE 8: DURABILIT“
MODERATE PRICES
- my nus. 311111111111.
ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS.
momma minnows.
110111111 live. 111.1611 WW
m YORK CITY
THEIR VERSlON OF IT.
‘ EACH TELLS «THE thbLE STORY
But Both Disclosetne Plain Un-
varnished Tenth
There is No Getting Around Such
Facts As These.
WATERBURY CENTRE, 'V'r. —This is a
small town, but often interesting hap-
penings take place, even in a small
town. This will be found interesting
news.
M~'1"s.'- C. G. Town, awell-k known resi-
dent ’?.of this place, tells the following
storv: ’
“I was sufi‘eiing terribly from nerv-
ousness. ” she savs‘, “ :caused by female
weakness, kidney troubles and back-
ache, and was so Weak I could not walk
across the ream without help. The
nerves of my eyes were so affected that
I feared that I would lose my sight.
“I saw Dr. Greene’ 11 Nervura blood
and nerve iemedv recommended so
highly that I thought I would try it.
I had not taken but one bottle of this
wonderful medicine before my eyes
were cleared of their dull aching, and
all other pains and aches left me.
‘I grew stronger every day untilI
am now well and able to do my own
work. I cannot do half justice in the
praise of this medicine, and I give
these facts for the benefit of others
who are ailing. ”
MRS. C. G. TO‘VN;
Just over the state line in Champlain.
N. Y. livesa lady widely known, Mrs.
B. Wilson by name, who also tells an
interesting sto1y.
“I have been seriously afliicted, ” she
says, “with rheumatism for over 20
years and I did not think I could ever
be cured.
“I have taken only two bottles of
Dr. Greene’ s N ervura blood and nerve
remedy and am now taking the third,
and I can truly say that I have not
been so well and free from pain for
twenty years.-
“What induced me to use this reme-
dy was seeing the wonderful cure it
{vpought in my husband—it saved his
1 13 ~
“I feel it my duty therefore to tell
the great benefits I have received from
the use of Dr. Greene' s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and to advise all
who are ailing to try this wonderful
medicine.
‘2‘ ‘31 '\' . M”
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MRS. B. WILSON.
“I have the most unbounded confid-
ence in therburative powers of Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
Take this medicine now if you are
not feeling just right. if you are weak.
nerv0us, run down in health and
strength; if you do not sleep well
nights. and if you wake mornings tired
and unrefreshed with little or no appe-
tite for breakfast. Take it for head-
ache, backache, constipation, stomach,
diver ortkgllney plolmplailnts It is pure-
y veo'e a e an arm ess. a '
sell it for $1. 00.Dru=g1sts
It s l11uld not be. classed with ordi-
nai y 1):! out medicines, for it is the dis-
covery and prescription of Dr. Greene
of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, the
well known ._d successful specialist in
curing normals, and chronic diseases.
The doctor can be consulted free in
any case, personally or by letter.
New York,
October 2,1893.
The other day a customer
of ours, a mother, brought in
a list of articles for her boy.
She expected to spend the .day
shopping through that list. -
But she didn’t; she bought
everything here, one after an-
other, crossed them off (there
were fifteen cf e'm ’,) and threw
the slip away.
If the list had been. longer,
our talc had been stronger.
That women is coming again
whenever that boy needs tak-
ing care of.- Shall we put your
boy into the best of hats, shoes,
suits, overCoa-ts, and furnish-
ings P '-f ‘
ROGERS PEET & CO.
Free deliveries mall or t
dred “rang? at 111131101er 311 £31m” °“-° h‘m-
mace -
STORE“. 32nd St.
annulus 1111311
Fight Over NominationS' in
the Senate.
Senator Hill Said to Have Aided the
. Republicans in Opposition¥Caucus
of Democratic Representatives to
Consider- the Federal Election 11111.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. —With a six ho urs
Continuous executive session the senate
yesterday broke the record of.tl1e last con-
gress, but in so doing managed 'to dispose
of considerabio business and get out of the
‘ way a number of nominations against
which the republicans have been making a
determined resistance. The session was
the result of an ageement and produced
some surprises.-.
The struggle was over certain nomina-
tions of citizens from one state selected to
act as Indian agents 'at agencies located in
other states and the republicans opposed
their confirmation on the general grOund
that such nominations were a violation of
the home rule plank of' the democratic
party platform, but added to this: was the
further charge in some cases that the
nominees were not qualified for the posi-
tion. The surprise of the day came in the
reported action of Senator Hill who is un-.
derstood to have aided the republicans not
only by his vote but by his voice. . The In-
dian agents under discusssion were all con
firmed but one, two or three democrats
voting with the republicans.
The men confirmed are William L. Har—
grive of Indiana to be Indian agent at
Western Shoshone agency, Nevada; Joseph
Robinson of Missouri at Ned Perces agency,
Idaho; Robert M. Allen of Illinois at \Vhite
Earth agency. Minnesota, and . James
Smith of Mississippi at Yankton, S. D.
Perhaps the most bitter light was made
against Isaac Wooten of Delaware, nomi-
nated to be agent at the Nevada. agency.
His case was laid- over without final
action.
The same opposition manifested itself
against the continuation of Thomas Smith
of Virginia, nominated to be chief justice
of New Mexico, but after a. discussion of
more than half an hour the vote was taken
resulting in his con firmation. [It is under~
stood that an effort was made to have the
favorable report on the nomination of R.
R. Preston, to be director of the mint,
taken up for action, but Mr. Stewart and
other silver senators took such a determined
stand against it that it went over and will
be called up probably at the next execu-
tive session.
The senate yesterday devoted but
fifteen minutes in open session. Hill
(dem., N. Y.) gave notice that he
would offer an amendment to the rules,
providing that a paired senator,._on 11 yea
In the house interest in the debate on the
her are the rule and not the exception. At.-
members present.
(rep. ., S. C. ) and Mr. Haincs (rep .. Neb. ) in
the negative and by Mr. Russell (dam. ,
Ga.) and Mr. Money (dem. Miss.) in the
affirmative. '
democrats would hold a caucus to discuss
the propriety of passing the bill before the
bill may have had something to do with
the listlessness manifested. When the
1 house adjourned there wore not more than
20' members in attendance. Prior to ' the
tine business was transacted.
The democratic members of the house
will meet in caucus next Monday night to
consider the federal elocton bill. The cau<
amendments proposed in the bill, but its
principal object will be to determine
whether it is policy to send the bill
to the senate pending a disposition of the
Sherman law repeal by that body.
bill now being discussed in the house;
says that the caucus was called for the
purpose of determining whether or not
the democratic party was earnestly and
entirely in favor of the repeal of the elec-
tion laws as demanded by the platform.
“We are either in favor of their repeal, er
We are not, ” said Mr. Tucker, . “and we
might as well find out just how we stand.
If Mr. Fitch’s bill' 15 to be adopted as the
party measure, it seems to me we might
as well abandon the fight. If his bill in-
we’vo got no case. I am perfectly .well
satisfied, however, that the caucus will
subject. ”
Mr. Tur 191' said the caucus would rep-
resent the friends of both measures, his
own and Mr. Fitch’s, as he understood the
of tho Fitch bill.‘
manta is to be taken at noon next Tues-
day. So far but one amendment has been
adored, by Mr. Lacey, of Iowa. This is
drawn by Representative Fitch, chairman
bill, and which he has proposed as a sub
stituto therefor. It differs from the
Tucker bill in that it leaves on the stat-
ute book sections 2002 to 2010, , inclusive,
which the Tucker bill repeals, along with
all others relating to the appointment of
supervisors and deputy marshals.
decided how they will vote on the federal
election bill; but they will hold a. confer-
ence Saturday, when their course will be
mapped out.
Does He Want td be Enquirer? '
~Paras, Oct. 6. —-The_ Temps sin" that
Duke Augustus of Saxony, grandson of
of Brazil, embarked at Bordeaux for Rio
Janoiro'. '
t. Cruiser Montgomery. ,
Now Lonnon, Conn. ., Oct.- 6. —Crulsor
Baltimore to- day.
Read the GAZETTE. '
and nay vote shall be entered on the jour— '
1111.1 and counted as present for the purpose: ._.
of constituting a quorum. » 3
federal election bill does not increase and ,. .1
empty benches'on both sides offlihe .cham- :-
no time yesterday were m0“. than 100
all 11161111135.
This fill;
a a
We have received our new line or
Furs, and invite you to inspect
the finest line of Fur Capes and
Trimmings, that we have ever
shown. .' .‘ .' .‘
Are entirely new, and the prices
we guarantee to be as low or low-
er than the same goods are sold
by any one. .' . .‘
Tristram & Hyatt,
Gazette Building.
The speeches were made by Mr. Murray _ ..
The fact having become known that the ..
senate had agreed to the Wilson—Voorhees"
consideration of the election bil‘l some rou- ,
cus will be called to consider certain -
Representative Tucker, author of the l
corporates all that is objectionable, then i
make a. satisfactory declaration on the ‘
call had been initiated by those in favor -
The vote on the bill and pending amend- ,
said to belargely identical with the bill ' l
of the committee reporting the Tucker .
The populists of the house have not yet ~ ‘ h
the late Do'm Pedro, the deposed emperor ,1
Montgomery will leave this harbor for.»
ARE YOU
IF SO
.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4,
Thinking of a new Fall At-
tire? Wondering What ma-
' terial, what color you should
purchase? Puzzling your
mind about the correct thing,
in trimmings? Consulting
with your dressmaker as- to
which of the ' many styles
will be most becoming?
Come and talk it over with
We’re prepared to throw
aflood of light upon every
element of uncertainty. "A
wealth of information is at
your disposal. Our know-
ledge of color and harmony
will be at your command.
A Wilderness of new weaves
and' shades will give the ut-
most freedOm to you fancy ‘I I
in making the proper selec- "
tion. '
The Boston Store,
Garner Rain and Wall Streets;
CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler