L, ‘.
. 9 High Street, - - .. _
ILL’S l
' Double Ghluride of» Gold, Tablets '
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3 tab days. Perfectly harm -'
less ; cause no sickness, and may be given in a cup often. or coffee without the knoWl- ,
edge of the patient. who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days.
DRUNKENNBSS all MORPHINE HABIT WWWW
out any efl‘ort on the part of
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURB TABLETS.
During treatment filaments are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor-
e as they shall voluntarily gi
We send particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica~
tion with persons who have been cured by the use of our TABLETS.
HILL’S TABLETS sire for sale by all nusr-cuss
_ Song “of—the
' Laundress
ill
I!
, .————-'
. l l
hundreds of other things.
VOI‘IHQ
WASHING POWDER,
Washes everything: pots, pans, tins, dishes, windows, paint, floors, silver, and
No fear of cholera when IVORINE is used. '
Remember, 1:} lb. packages cost no more titan pounds of older kinds.
uiulillll‘ulmlll
IVORINE never in-
jures my clothes,
It saves lots of rub-
bing and time,
They are whiter
than snow in a
jiffy.
And'soon hanging
out on the line.
a
Soap.
From April ist, l893, every
package cantains a splendid
cake of pure Olive Oil Toilet
The J. B. Williams Co..
Glastonbury, Ct. .
For 50 years the makers of '~
Yankee Shaving Soap. ‘
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllim
ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
illlllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi
BARGAIN IN Fuss.
After our recent FIRE we were compelled
to place on sale a large quantity of slightly
smoked FURS, comprismg the'highest grades
of
SEAL GARMENI'S 8?. FUR CAPES, MUFFS,
BOAS. &c., of all designs and skins, at
(WE-HALF, PRICE.
$350 Seal Garments for ................ S 175.00
$300 “ “ .............. $150.00
$250 “ “ .............. $125.00
$50 Capes, “ ............... $25.00
and many others at an equal reduction. _
These furs are only slightly smok ed-and Will
wear as well as new stock. but must be S0131?
make room for our regular “’1 NTER STO
which is entirely new and comprises a LARGE
and ELEGANT assortment of
SEAL GARDIENTS. FUR CAPES. MUFFS,
BOAS, 8w.
all of the LATEST STYLES and made from
speciall selected skins.
In ad itiou to our fur goods we have a large
stock of.LadIes’ and Misses’ Cloth Capes and
Jackets In the latest Parisian Styles. _ ,
As many of these goods were late in arrivmg
we will sell them at a_ price to 811115_ buyers.
Special attention given to out of town trade.
Having been established for over 40 years,
our house is one of the oldest and most re-
liable in the trade.
HENRY snipe,
1% West 14th Street, New York
Dressmakiug
CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUMMAN,
Norwallr.
l"!
ll I) 0
TESTIMONIALS
phine until such t
dru gists at 3 | .00 perpac age
f
B
and we, will so
Tablets.
whether
Liquor Habit.
otter-ed for sale.
TABLETS and take no other:
Manufactured only by
,ch CHEMICAL ca,
51. 53 ll '55 Opera Block, . '
4 . LIMA. OHIO.
FREE.
1‘ your drug ist does not keepthem, enclose us , .
11% you, by return mail, a package 0 £1190 /
Writcllyour name and address plainly, and state
ablets are for Tobacco, Morp
DO NOT BE DECEIVED’into purchasing
any of the various nostrums that are being
Ask for I-IIIaL S
m
RESPONSIBLE i
I ' .‘ AGENTS mutual);~
(Inwrinngpleisem-nicuthlsm.)
Tried to Cremate Her.
CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 6,—Oliver Server
While in a drunken frenzy beat his house-
keeper, Lydia Smith, in a brutal manner,
locked her in a closet and set fire to the
carpet with the intention of cremating her.
The woman’s cries attracted the neighbors,
and she was rescued. Server was ar-
rested after a. hard fight with the police
and locked up.
Winter Saloous for Cape May.
CAPE MAY, N. J ., Oct. 6.—City council
yesterday granted six winter saloon licen-
ses, thereby greatly agitating the temper-
ance people of the community. The
licenses granted during the summer season
expired Wednesday and the bar-rooms
closed. A strong but futile effort was
made to prevent the granting of winter
licenses.
‘ Cholera. in Palermo.
ROME, Oct. 6.--Four hundred cases of
cholera and 220 deaths were registered in
Palermo during the week ending last Tues-
day. The director of sanitation reports
that the chief cause of the outbreak in
Palermo is the bad condition and scant
supply of water.
No Priest for Pallas.
BARCELONA, Oct. 6. ~—Pallas, the anarch-
ist‘who is to be shot soon for having thrown
bombs at Captain General Martinez dc
Campos, refuses to talk with a priest. He
says that he is an atheist and regards all
priests as hypocrites and hirelings of the
promoted class.
Booming Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Dr. John 8.
Young of the Brooklyn bureau of vital
statistics has completed his estimate of
the population of the city. It is within
1,000 of 1,000,000 inhabitants.
Quitting the Turf.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. —Capt. Sam 8.
Brown of Pittsburg, the coal king and
noted tu'rfman, will sell- out his entire
racing stable. 4 ‘ g __ ..
...., . a.
sclclcccfilllllc
l National Bank NOtés With~ ‘
out Security.
COngressman. Ha’rter: Of. 9' Ohio Ex
plains His Novel BillT-“Plan to Issue
Emergency Currency to- Tide Over
Ponies—A $990,000,000 Mistake
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0.4—Yesterday Rep
resentative Harter of Ohio again appeared
before the committee on banking and cur-
rency‘,’ this time in, advocacy of his bill au—
thorizing the issue Of national bank notes
without security, up to 75 port: ent. of un-
impaired capital stock. The practical re
sult of the application Of ' this principle
would be, he said, to double the banking
capital of the country. Mr.’_Harter would
secure the note holders of failed banks by
a tax upon all national banks within tha
state where the failed bankrwa 3 located,
and he would further provide that the
government shall have a '- first lien upor
assets of the failed banks from which to
make up the fund to paynote holders.
One section of the bill provides for thr
issue of what is denominated “emergency”
circulation. This may bejissued up to 50
per cent. Of the capital stock‘of the bank,
secured by United States notes, and be
subject to a tax of 6 per cent. while in cir—
culation. This would provide against
desperate emergencies suddenly arising,
such as the United States'had experienced
in the past few months. The high rate of
taxation imposed would compel a with-
drawal of the notes as soon as the neces-
sity for their issuance ceased to exist.
Mr. Harter, in answer to questions by
members of the committee, said that he
believed the system of joint liability pro-
posed for the national banks of a state
as security for the note holders, was per-
fectly feasible, and would not prevent cap-
italists from going into the banking busi-
ness. He instanced the fact that under the
old state bank system in Ohio, with
branches all over the state, the liability of
all the branches for the operations of any
one of them, was much greater than he
proposed for national banks. Yet, und er
that system, and with a supervision far
less strict than that of the government
over national banks, there was such a de-
mand for bank charters as to cause a high
price to be paid for them.
Members of the committee frankly ex-
pressed their doubts that the men would
put their money into a business where the
partnership is limited to a liability alone,
with no voice in management, and partici-
pation in profits being explicity precluded.
Before the committee adjourned Chairman
Springer called attention to a grave error
in a pamphlet issued by the senate com-
inittee on finance, giving a history of the
national bank system. It contained a ta-
ble showing the changes innational bank
statistics, by which it was made to appear
that in the last seven months of the fiscal
year deposits in national banks had. de-
creased in round numbers from two thou-
sand million dollars to one thousand ;mil—
lions. A letter from Comptroller Eck‘els
to Mr. Springer explained that the appar-
ent decrease was a typographical error,
and that the real facts were that the dc"-
crease was only from two thousand E mil-
lions to one thousand nine hundred Cmil-
lions, or about one hundred millions. ‘
The committee adjourned until Monday
next, at which time Representative Lester,
of Georgia, will be heard.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
. State Convention to Meet at Syracuse
To-Day.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct._ 6.——The pro-
gramme of the republican state convention
has been taking shape rapidly. The arrival
of ex-senator Thomas C. Platt changed the
aspect of affairs. Mr. Flatt’s first declara-
tion was to the cfiect that the work of the
convention need not occupy more than one
day. He declared himself opposed to the
waiting policy and dismissed the idea that
the plans of the republicans could in any
event be affected by the proceedings of the
democrats. Having taken his position in
favor Of a short convention the republican
leader began the preliminary work neces—
Bury to the realization of his plan.
\ .
ea;
REMEMBER U‘Ji‘dti‘
ity and the merits of our Tablets.
ve them up. -
blue or
them all righ t and, al
, l , constant drinker,
and will not touch litgior of any kin
.you, in order to know t
THE OHIO Gunmen. Co z—GENTLEMEN z—Yonr Tablets have performed a miraclein my case.-
I have used morphine, hypodermicaliy, for seven years, an
two packages of your Tablets, and without any start on my part.
Address all Orders to 1‘
THE OHIO cHEMIcAL 00.,
5:, 53 “and as Opera Block. ammonia, ’
BE A CUBE
the most
careful investigation as to our responsibil-
TuE Onto CnEurcar. 00.:
cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
do what
, worth of t e strongest chewing tobacco a day,
' and from one to five cigars; or I would smoke
from ten to forty pipes
and smoked for twenty-five years, and two ackages
of your Tablets cured me so I have no desire or it.
THE 0310 Chairman Co. :—GENTLEIIEN;—Some
for $1.00 worth oftgour Tablets for Tobacco Habit.‘
_ . . ough l was both a heavy smoker and chewer.
they did the work in less than three da 9.
- Truly yours, MAT
THE OHIO CHEIICAI. Co. :—GENTLEIIEN l-It gives me
. _ word of praise for your Tablets. My son was strongly a dicted‘t‘o the use of
liquor, and throu h a friend, I was led to try your Tab
ut after using your Tabletsbut three days he quit drin 113.
d. I have waited four month before writin
0 cure was permanent.
Tflillllllllllali
from, persons
who have been
cured by the use a;
llill‘s Tablets.
DEAR Sim—I have been using your
ou claim for it. I used ten cents
of tobacco. Have chewed
B. M. JAYLORD, Leslie, Mich-
Donns‘rnnnr, N. T.
time agoil'sent
I am cured.
W.JOHNSON, I’- O. Box“.
Pmsnunou, PA.
leasure-to speak a
ets. He was a hea and
Yours trul , _ -
M . HELENMORRISON.
CINCINNATI, Onto.
have been cured by the neon!
W. L. LOTEGAY.
A, . _ " ‘ w E E K L Y N 0 IS AIK GA 2 E T T E; ’
’mhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg
' _ ._ g
\
HORRORS OF THE STORE
The List oqueaad win 'Reach irons
' teen Hundred.
NEW Omst, Oct. 6.—Loss of life in
the Bayou Cook will approximate .200.
Scores of fishing smacks and luggers have
been destroyed and the country swept clean
of its houses. '
Reliable news from Grand Isle reached
here this morning and shows that the loss
of life there will not exceed 25 and that
strangely enough, all of these were colored
people. ‘ The island had a miraculous es-
cape, but that was due to the fact that the
land upon it is higher than that of Chen-
lore and because it was less exposed and
on account of the fickleness of the wind
and waves.
Many houses were blown down, and the
property damage .Wlll. be about $100,000.
On Grand Torre, part of the Livingston
hotel which was built of brick and had
massive foundation, caved off into the
gulf while the Livingston lighthouse was
unscathed. . - '
The Cheniere population was 1,400 in
round figures and the loss there is some
what between 800 and 1,000. The Chinese
camps on Bayou Sadat and Bayou Andre
have suffered severely and many lives have
been lost. It is fair to estimate, therefore,
that between 1,100 and 1,400 persons per-
ished in the storm. The property loss will
be more than a million. -
There were three or four hundred crafts
engaged in the oyster and fish industry
and one third or half bf these have been
wrecked, turned bottom up and lost.
REDUCING EXPENSES.
Sixty Clerks Dismissed From the Cen-
sus Office. ‘
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—-About 60 dismis-
sals were made yesterday from the cleri-
cal force of the census office. Their places
will not be filled. For some time past
Secretary Hoke Smith has been giving
special attention to the census bureau
with a view to closing up the work as soon
as it can be done without impairing its ac-
curacy, and with as little expense as possi
ble. The clerk: dismissed were from all
grades, including four or five chiefs of di-
visions. Earlier in the work the services
'of clerks possessing expert special know-
ledge was iudlspensible, but from this time
on lower salaried clerks, it is said, do the
Work equally well, and so a number of
these have been dropped from the rolls.
There has been a general weeding out of
the more inefficient clerks, and it is hoped
by the secretary to have the work com- ‘
pleted by the first of the next fiscal year.
Carroll D. Wright, the new superintendent,
took active charge yesterday and the work
will be pushed forward with all possible
speed.
BISMARCK WORSE.
Fears That He Will Never Leave Kis-
singen Alive.
BERLIN, Oct. 6. —Dr. Schweninger, Prince
Bismarck’s physician, is in in this city ar-
ranging for a special through train to con-
vey Prince Bismarck from Kissingen to
Friedrichsrub. The Rudolstadt Landesz-
fitu’ng says that Prince Bismarck is slowly
but steadily sinking and that it is improb-
able pha_t__he will ever leave Kissingen
alive. " :
The‘ Vossische Zeltuug, of Berlin, ab-
stains: from publishing : the worst no we
about=Prlnce Bismarck, simply expressing
.the hope that his iron constitution will
enable him to recover from his renewed
illness. . .
The Berlin Tageblatt‘demands that offi-
cial bulletins be published regarding the
prince’s illness. It calls to task those re-
'sponsible for playing with the nation’s
interest in Bismarck’s condition.
BRIDEGROOM KIDNArPED.
Strange Story of Isaac Biol). Croff of
Pelhamville.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Kltty
Byrd McGalliard, the pretty 19-year-old
daughter of George McGalliard, a wealthy
contractor at Pelhamvillo, who was to
have been married on Monday last to Isaac
MOD. Crofl, a widower, who lives in this
city, and who failed to appear, has been
married at last, the- missing bridegroom
having returned. Croif explains that he
went to New York on his wedding day to
do some shopping, and in returning to
the Grand Central station took a cab.
Two strangers entered the cab and
chloroformed and robbed him. When he
regained his senses he found himself in
Troy, N. Y., two days afterwards. Croif
is a man of good reputation, and his story
is credited.
Pursuing Train Robbers.
ESSEX, Mont, Oct. 6.—Word has just
reached here that the posse stationed at
Java, thesecond station west of the sum-
mit of the Rockies, sighted the train rob-
bers who held up a train in Angus t a little
after 10 o’clock yesterday and commanded
them to surrender. Upon discovering them
the Officers opened fire, killing one, wound-
ing two, while the fourth man surrendered.
One wounded man took to the hills and
the pcsse is in pursuit.
Weather Forecast.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—For New Eng-
land and eastern New York: Fair; north-
easterly winds. For /, eastern Penn-
sylvania, the District of Columbia, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair;
slight changes in temperature; southeast
winds. For western New York and
western Pennsylvania: Fair; cooler; south-
easterly winds. ‘
Yale Medical School.
. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6. —The Yale
medical school opened yesterday under
very favorable circumstances. The mew
chemical and bacteriological laboratory
which is to be used for the first time this
year, about doubles the capacity of the
school, affording new laboratories in every
department of study.
Whiskey Men Fail.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.——Bartley, Johnson
8: 00., one of the Oldest whiskey houses in
the state, have suspended business. The
cause of the suspension was due to the
closeness Of the marketand to the recent
bank suspensions, with two of which the
firm did business. '
Enterprising Journalism.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-An extra edition of
the Pall Mall Gazette devoted to the race
for the America’s cup appeared on the
streets Of London at midnight last night.
Yellow Fever.
BauN'swrcK, Ga, Oct. VGA-Nine new
cases of yellow fever were reported here
yesterday. No deaths.
Read the GuiTTE. I -’
' sician 7 doctors from New
‘ h-furueniw ..- .‘.. _.
:.—..-.-_- k..k~_~.. ~
Highesfiéralllm Leavening Power.7-Latcst U. S. ._Gov’t Repert. ‘
n
We: Powder
1{There were 5,000 visitors to see the
fireman’s parade, Thursday at .Middle-'
London, New Britain, East Hartford,“
Waterbury and Fair Haven taking part.
A unique feature'was the eight large
bands, including Pope’s and Colt’s of
Hartford, _marching . in one compact
body. playing the same tune. The day
ended With banquets, and receptions,
two balls and band concerts in' the
evening. .
N0 Castillo Pay.
cacncnr
.Has adopted this plan: That he will 'charge
nothing for advice,'consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well. The
only charge beingl’made is for medicine used
during treatment. . . - -
I,’ ,I v , c. M I . ,. I ll)» >1 ,
‘ “:0 il . r _. 1, , _\
. , ? g './h’ ‘ . . - .
l ‘l - ‘ . ., l I
\ - \ ' \ j )‘llln l .
k, ‘ r;
Unprecedented Success.
. Al Gily "election Norwalk.
FOB TwO‘Dars ONLY,
Wednesday;?0ct.4 and I I
Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9
1...... HOME cunt-:5!
. His remarkable success: over 2.500 testimon-
ials received. ampng them being the names ‘of
some of- the leading merchants and manufac-
turers of Fairfield County.
_ Mrs. _Fobes of 280 .Ogden street says :-;-My
little girl sufiered with Eczema from irth.
also general weakness ; doctors said she 90 d
not live. Dr. Grady cured her With mecicine.
Samuel Abbott, who is employed at the
Bridgeport Brass Company and who lives_at
47 Congress street,;suflered for 14 years With
Soiatic Rheumatism an Catarrh; several Doc-
tors. failed. to do:~ ' l. 'ygood. Dr. Grady,
cured him in 8 weeks ’ - ,
Henry Mahon, brakeman on Naugatuck di-
VlSlOIl of L. Y., N. H. in.,I_i.r-R.. and lives. at
33 French street. W ; aiterrible sufferer With
Rheumatism and - , . ,1 . ey disease. Confined to
his bed. Dr. Grad .c'ured him.
Mary Joyce, 146 ,1 _
moles and superfluous hairs all over face.were
removed in ones-fleckbyz'Electricity Without
pain. .- 1: ‘ '
Thos.‘Bur_ns,_ 4 Sterling street, fistula cured
after suffering. orif- ears. _
Joe. Fleming to Ca oun ave" chronic rheu-
matism and o d'rnlcers forgio - years. cured by 3
bottles of medicm‘dand 2,:boxes of cm
. tment.
'Mrs.,Mary 003.932 Faitrfield avenue.had a
large cancerremovedi from the breast after
'98. ‘ng $500 in New Yor '..
ohn Norris. rpcerf-of‘ Southport. had a
large tumor on! ace'forgigi years; was removed
in one sitting bye ectricity Without pain.
Miss Nellie Welc '; BQ'Mam street, cross eyes
all her life. Dr. Grady Operated on them and
they are now. erfect.
A we Mom 1, 107 Gregory_street. catarrh.
dys mum. and chronic skin disease, also nerv-
ous _ s‘adaches. cured in SIX weeks. .
_Miss Lucy Hill, Stratford had been sick
eight years, five doctgrs failed to cure: Dr.
Grady gave her. medium and she passed a
tapeworm 53 feet long... ay be seen at doc-
tor’s office. . 7 _ , -.,. ‘
.John_Kenney.“East Bridgeport, had scars on
one" cyaland,.blind in the other for 40 years.
Dr. Grady operated-9n then) and his Sight is
now perfect. ' "1;: { ‘ ' ‘ ' _ “
Henry Cross. of 62 Warren street. says: I
can add my testimony to that of many others,
viz: that smce I have been under' our treat-
ment I have been wonderfully re ieved. and
such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.
Miss Wood, Milford. birth marks and moles
on face. removed in one sitting Without pain
by electricity. .
Miss Lizz1e Hart Fairfield, scrofulous _hu-
mor, sore eyes and running ears from irth
and confined to .her bed or the last nine
months. had in consultation With family phy-
York. All gave her
up to die. Aft-er takingthree bottles of medi-
cine, her eyesiooked bright and her ears stop-
ped discharging. Only four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gainin in flesh and strength and on
the ra id roa to recovery,
Dr. rady Will not publish any more cases
unless requested todo so by patients.
The names of many others cured have been
withheld by special request. . . .
His success in many specialties is something
wonderful, and the crowds that dailyseekhis
office but attest the truthfulness of his claims.
tpiifime any, case that is curable by human
s . ' .
Facial :Blemislies.
. Ladies will find Dr. Grady their benefactor
in all the troubles peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or Barrenness cured in all its stages,
Vis1ts made to atients after ofiice hours. ,
Patients at a istance successfully treated
by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
close atamp. , , , . ,
Dr. Grad Will deliver his popular lectures
early in ovember, when a notice Will be
given in the papers. . -
BATAillilicllliEll on in illlAliiiE
The doctor will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge. also straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes that presents itself at the Hotel, ,
Cancers and tumors removed Without pain
or the use of a linlf .
Consult the European S ecialist on all 8611- _'
ual, Nervous and C tonic iseases.
llll. BRADY, Spclali‘sl,
. GRADUATE OF
N. Y. University Medical collage.
PEREAN'ENTLY LOCATED AT
380 Main Street, Bridgepofl, Ct.
Consultation and” examination free.
The doctorcan the-consulted at Home office
from 10 to 12 . m... 2 to 5 and? to 9 p: In. every
day except ednesday and Sunday. Private
consulting roomsist fi‘oor: take el ator.
\
. ”i
, own-Washington avenue,.
‘in the order.
town. companies from Hartford, New. .MHAZING AT PRINCETON‘ ‘3
Five Sophomores Implicated and Ida
ble to Expulsion. '
PniNcETON, N. J., Oct. 6.—The colle
authorities have secured evidence enoug
in the hazing aflair to implicate a hall
score or more of sophomores. Ata speck]
meeting of the faculty committee the ch '31
ofhazing freshman Leopold was profs
against five members of the sophomore
class. They could give no satisfactory ac
count of their whereabouts last Mondpy
night and virtually admitted participation
in the scheme to discipline freshman Leo
paid for, his freshness. At the close of the
examination one of the quartet packed his
effects and left town in anticipation of I
sentence of expulsion. The others are
pretty sure to follow though the sentence
of suspension must be ratified by a full
meeting of the faculty.
' It was learned that two of the *5 sopho-
mores implicated are football layé'lii.
President Patton and Dean Murray! it.
thoroughly amused and say that no eflOrt
will be spared to discover and discipline
the hazing ofienders. ~‘ 2
The indignation of the students at the
publication of the sensational repor't bf
Leopold’s supposed drowning has not abl-
ted. The college paper declared that the
author could only be an enemy of Prince-
ton college.
OKLAHODIA FRAUDS.
Captain Stiles of the Army to be Court
Martialed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. -—Charges made by
citizens of Oklahoma City of alleged mis-
conduct on the part of Captain Daniel F.
Stiles, U. S. A. (retired) in connection with
the opening up of Oklahoma to settlement,
had their elfect in the issue of an order by
the secretary of war for the court-martial
of Captain Stiles. He is charged with
fraud in using his official position while in
command of the troops near Oklahoma
City in 1892 tosecnre control of some of
the best land sites in the territory; and
with making a bargain with an auctioneer
by which he purchased at very low rates,
government buildings and other property
sold when the military camp was broken
up. The court-martial will meet at Fort
Reno, Oklahoma, with Col. H. C. Merriam,
7th infantry, as president. Delegate
Flynn of Oklahoma, who is an associate
with Captain Stiles in a bank at Oklahoma
city, was heard by the secretary in opposi-
tion to the action now being taken.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. - 1l
Their Convention Meets and Adjourns
Until To-Day.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Oct. 6.—The Demo-
cratic state convention was called to order
at noon by Senator Edward Murphy, jr.,
Of Troy. There were about 2,000 specta~
tors, and the platform was crOwded with
prominent Democrats.
Daniel N. Lockwood was made tempor- .
cry chairman, and his speech was fre
quently interrupted by applause.
Nothing but routine business was trans.
acted. This included the reception of
notices of contests and their reference to
the committee on credentials.
At 1:40 p. m., on motion of Mayor Gil-
roy, of New York, the convention ad-
journed until 10 a. m., when the commits
tee on credentials will report and the con-
vention settle down to business.
DETROIT ORDERED “To 310.
The Instructions Were to Proceed
With Despatch.
VVASHINGTQN, Oct. 6.—According to a
despatch received at the navy department
the United States cruiser Detroit left
Hampton roads at S a. in. under orders to
proceed to Big “With despatch,” stopping
at Port Thomas. or Barbadoes to coal, if
necessary, and for any instruction the
navy department may wish to send.
The Charleston is now in Rio harbor, the
Newark isdue: there about the 15th inst.,1.~}
and the Detroit will probably reach Rio "
about the 20th. - '
To Examine Mgr. Angeli.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Application
was made to—day’in the supreme court,
Brooklyn, for the appointmeh: m’ :i' com-
mission to examine Monsignor Angeli, a
member of the pope’s household, as a wit-
neg in the action of the Rev. Father
Francis Dent to recover $50,000 from the
order of St. Francis and his reinstatement
Father Dent said he would
offer no Opposition to the application and
Judge Cullen granted it. :
A Fiend Sentenced to Death. ‘
HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 6.—Benjamin F.
Tennis, who assaulted and murdered the
little 9-year-old girl, Agnes Cooper
Wright, at Hummelstown on Sep. 19, has
been sentenced tobe hanged, the court hav.
in; (after hearing the plea . of guilty and
the testimony) fixed the grade of the crime
crime as murder. in the that degree. Teuc
nis took his sentence in a nonchalant man-
ner. . , .
Urging Repeal. .
NEW Your, Oct. 6. —At the regular
monthly meeting of the chamber of com--
merce, of New York city, a resolution con-
demning the action of the senate in delay-
ing the repeal of the Sherman law and
thanking the house and President Cleve-
land for their prompt action in the matter
’ was unanimously adopted, and it copy or-
dered sent'to every member of congress.
Argentine War Over.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. —The secretary 0-:
state just _ received a cable dispatch. from
Mr. Fishback. secretary of the United
States legation in the Argentine republic,
' stating that their-evolution has ended‘ and
, the country is ina state of peace. This-
confirms, the dispatches previpusly rc«
ceived by,the Argentine minister. _
Read the Guam ' \
Bend the Guru:
/
Norwalk Chronicler