:4-
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K L Y NORYAIKeAY ETYE
.bb'i
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luminosities
Little Done of Interest to
the General. Public.
tome Political wm-r, However. is
Announced for Next \I’cek—l’ed-
oral Election Bill to Bc'Callcd Up
in the Senate by Mr; Hill.
WASHIXGTON, Dec. S.—-—l‘he senate was
in a quiet mood yesterday. There was
not a particle of politics in the ammo;-
phere, and nothing was done beyond the
passage of some halfdozcu bills of no pub-
lic importance. The only discussion of
any length was over a small private bill‘
involving the reopening of a judgement of '
the quartermaster—general as to the allow-
ance to be made for property taken from a
farm on which Fort Sedgwick in the Dis-
trict of Columbia was erected during the
war. In spite of the strenuous opposition
on the part of Mr. Chandler (rep, N. H.)
and Mr. Flatt (rep, Conn.) the bill was
passed by vote of 35 to 11.
Some political work was called for next
week, however, Mr. Hill (tit-111., N. Y.)
having given notice that he would ask the
senate to - take up for consideration on
Monday the bill to repeal the federal elec-
tion laws; and Mr. Morrill (rep, Vt.) hav-
ing giving notice that he would address
the senate on \Vednesday on a resolution
Offered by him to refer to the finance com-
mittee “all parts of the president’s mes-
sage relating to the tariff, internal reve-
nue and income tax, together with that
relating to those who, it is said, after a
hard struggle for tariff reform, are sol-
emnly'pledged to it.” This is supposed
to be Mr. Morrill’s way of giving notice
that he intends to pay his respects= to
members of the democratic party.
The senate adjourned till Monday.
House of Representatives.
The resolution providing fora joint com-
mittee to investigate the personnel of the
navy, which réach'eo the rue-quorum stage
in the house Wednesday, attained the
some progress yesterday. Aroll call was
concluded,.showmg. the. presence of but
219 members, when the expiration of the
consideration ‘ morning‘ hour prevented
further proceedings. ' .
. .. General debate on the bankruptcy bill
‘ was concluded, Mr. , Bailey (dem., Tex),
summing up in'opposition and Mr. Oates
(dam, Ala), speaking for the measure.
Considerable interest was manifested in
both arguments.
A resolution granting the use of the
monument grounds and public reserva-
tions to the executiVe committee of the
Knights of Pythias for the annual en-,
campment of that order to be held next
AUgust was adopted. At 4:53 the home
adjourned. ’ ,
,HAWAHAN [movements
Department Clerks Busy Getting the.
Papers Ready for the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—-From the fact
that department clerks have been set to
work making copies of all Hawaiian docu-
ments not already in type it is inferred
that the president has given instructions
to comply with the Hoar resolution
adopted by the senate. Indeed an au-
thoritative statement to that effect is
made.
An immense amount of work is entailed
in complying with the request. Many of
the documents are in the possession of the
navy department and these, too, will be
sent. It is understood that, everything
bearing on the subject of the relations be-
tween the United States and Hawaii since
the, provisronal government was estab-
lished, including the instructions to Min-
ister Willis, will be furnished to the senate.
Courtcd One Sister, blarricd Another
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 8.—Grnnt North,
superintendent, of public instruction of
Bell county, and his bride of a day,
Mary Short, 15 years Old, of Pineville,
were arrested in the drawing-room of a
sleeper of a train yesterday on a. telegram
from Judge 'W. 0. Short, the girl’s father.
North had been paying attention to Ida,
Judge Short’s eldest daughter, and it was
thought the wedding day was not far off.
' Bishop 'PoWer‘s Funeral.
Sr. Joanie, N. F., Dec. 8.—T-he funeral
of Dr; Power. :. Cotholica.;Bisbop of St.
Johns, took place yesterday, The proces-
sion was the largest ever seen I in New-
foun'dland. It was over a mile in length
and was participated "in by all denomina-
tions. All business was suspended. Many
Protestant clergymen audiall the leading
Protestant laity were in the procession.
Mr. Straus Pays His “’ager. _
‘Casnmorox, 'Dec. ' BI—A dinner was
given last night at Chaniberlin’s by Isador
Straus, of New York, as the result of a
wager between Mr. bDl'aUS and Congress-
man Fitch, of New York, as to the vote
in the senate on the slVer repeal bill.
There were about a imam guests.
Thurston Leaves N'I'usliington.
WAS:~11.\:GT0N, Dec. 8.—llr. Thurston,
the Hawaiianminister, has left lVashing-
ton suddenly for Chicago. 'His departure
gave rise to a report that his objective
point was Honolulu but this could not be
confirmed at the Hawaiian legation.
' Mnnslicld‘s Voice Affected. '
CINCINNATI, Dec. S.-—Mr. Richard Mans-
field, the actor, has been confined to his
lied all week with the grip. His physi-
clans. says his voice is affected.
Net Treasury Balance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.——'l‘he net treasury
balance to-day stood at $9l,‘523.000.
Firing; Continues at Rio.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-—'I‘he following
cable dispatch, dated yesterday, has been
receivml by Secretary Herbert from Cap-
tain Picking, commanding the U. S. naval
forces in Brazilian waters: “Situation un—
changed since departure of Aquidaban.
Firing between forts and insurgent vessels
and guns on Nictheroy side continues.
Insurgents forced to anchor further from
shore.”
On Trial in Brussels for BIurLlcr.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 8.——The AntWerpt Ag-
sizes have opened with the sensational trial
of George Bunn, an artist born in New
York city, for murder. He murdered
Anna Hofi’man, a maid in service, because
she rejected his attention.
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Democrats Propose to Push
. the» Measure.
Republicans Expect to Have Numer-
ous Amendments to Ofi‘cr, and Be-
lieve That There Should Be No [in-
due Hastcécommittec Besieged.
“TASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The tariff bill,
from present appearances, will be reported
to the house on the 13th inst. The pur-
pose of the democrats is to press consider-
ation of the measure as rapidly as possi-
ble. General debate will begin Dec. 18.
This will give five days for consideration
before the holiday recess. Some of the
democratic leaders think the bill ought to
pass the house after three weeks’ debate.
If this programme be followed the bill
will go to the senate not later than the
20th of January. I
The democrats believe that the business
interests of the country demand a. speedy
settlement of the tariff question. They
believe that many industries that are now
idle will resume work early in the spring.
if the bill passes both houses of congress
and reaches the president early in March.
There is no disposition on their part, they
83y, to “gag” the minority or to restrict
debate. -If the republicans insist upon
longer time being given to them their
wishes will no doubt prevail “within
reasonable limits,” as one of the demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee expressed it this morning.
The republicans are not, it seems, influ-
enced by these considerations. They say
that the business .men of the country have
a very fair understanding of what thenew
law will be, and that they are already ad-
justing their affairs in harmony with it.
They will ask that three weeks be allowed
for general debate and a fortnight at least
for consideration of the measure under
the five minute rule. They purpose offer-
ing amendments freely when the import-
ant schedules are up and will take it ill if
this privilege be not accorded them. They
cannot, they say, expose the inconsisten-
cies of the bill and point out their effect
upon the business interests of the country
in less than five or six weeks. They are
willing to lengthen the hours of each leg—
islative day if time can be saved by such
a course but they will insistw’ehemently
upon the fullest discussion of the bill.
The ways and means committee room
is the storm centre around which the
representatives of numerous protected in-
terests have gathered. The corridor on
which the committee room issituated was
filled with people yesterday clamoring in _
vain for admission. The democratic mem-
bers of the committee sat within, behind
closed doors. As the members ventured
out from time to time they were quickly
buttonboled and protests against certain
of the proposed changes were forced into
their hands, if, indeed, they were not com-
pelled to listen to an impromptu argu-
ment poured into their ears.
A reporter who asked Mr. Clifton R.
Breckinrike, of Arkansas, the identity of
these people, was informed that they
represented almost every interest affected
by the bill.
Ream’s Career Cut Short.
BOSTON, Dec. 8.-—Howard W. Ream,
the young man who has within afew days
gained notoriety through having ordered
a steam yacht, to cost not lest than $150,-
000 and to be the finest yacht afloat, is
locked up on the charge of stealing a wal-
let. For several weeks past he has been
living in luxury at the expense of his ac-
quaintances and through the [leniency
of hotel proprietors. On Ream’s person
was found a plan of the palatial steam
yacht that he had ordered from the Herre-
shoifs, on which that firm alleges he did
not pay a cent.
Downfall of a. Prominent- Politician.
BALTIMORZ, Dec. 8.——Capt. John J. Fen-
ton, a widely known democratic politician
and ex-office holder, is in trouble. A few
days ago he resigned as police magistrate.
His action caused considerable comment,
but was not understood until to-lday,
when it was stated that “Captain Jack”
was forced to resign because of a. shortage
in his accounts with the state. His bonds-
men made good the amount, about $1,-
200, and are now considering the advise-
bility of prosecuting the err-magistrate.
Injured at the Age'of 106.
SennnerLn, N. J., Dec. 8.—Mrs. Jane
lloagland, of Millstone, has been feeble
for some time. Last week while walking
across her room, she fell and injured her
hip. As she is 106 years of age her phy-
sician fear the shock will kill her.
Progress of the Coughlin Trial.
CHICAGO, Dec. 8.'—The trial of Daniel
Coughlin for complicity in the murder of
Dr. Cronin is going forward rapidly, much
progress lzeing recorded yesterday. The
taking of testimony will probably begin
to-day. ‘
Big Verdict for Personal Injuries.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. S.——A jury in
the city court here has awarded a_ Verdict
for $15,000 to Jene Arnesen, a. Swede,
against the Brooklyn City railroad com-
pany for injuries received by a trolly car.
In a Receiver-’8 Hands.
NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 8.—John R. Har-
din, of this city, has been appointed re-
ceiver of theCrescept drug and chemical
company. The company operates the
largest drug business in the state.
' Honored By the Emperor.
BERLIN, Dec. 8.———The emperor has con-
ferred the decoration of the red eagle upon
Judge Heinroth, of Hanover, in recogni-
tion of the judge’s skill in conducting the
trial of the Hanover gamblers.
. Clark Must Serve His Sentence.
Rxcnnoxn. Va., Dec. 8.—'l‘he five-year
sentence of Clark, for killing Rev. J. R.
Mofiett, a Baptist preacher and editor of
a. prohibition paper, has been affirmed by
the supreme court.
Homestead Wage Scale.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 8..—-The scale of ‘the
steel company for the Homestead steel
works 101'1894 will not be presented to
to the men until about January 1.
Théy all read the GAZETTE.
v
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' Highefiofail in ”Lea-veiling Bowen—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
.1 ,1. . ' ‘,I .‘
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IS n mourns?
—____.—
Only a. Few 01d Lehigh Men
Reinstated So Far.
Indications That No More \Vill Be
Taken Back Than is Absolutely
Necessary—Believed That Reading,
Employes Have Been Called Upon.
POTTSVILLE, ‘ Pa, Dec. 8.--It is now
said that 30 men, regular and extra em-
ployes of the Philadelphia 8: Reading,
were engaged last night at Palo Alto,
Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, ostensibly
to be rushed to Philadelphia to do special
train work for the company, but from an
official source it is learned that these men
are intended for Lehigh service. The
move is mysteriously handled and nothing
' is publicly given out.
While the local officials deny all knowl-
edge of such action, yet there is no doubt
whatever that regular and extra Philadel-
phia. & Reading railroaders are being
gathered together in this section for duty
on the Lehigh Valley system.
At noon three engineers left for Coxton
and on different trains over the various
roads running out from here several other
Squads departed, in all over a. score of ex-
perienced veteran railroaders.
An official acknowledged that at least
thirty men had been engaged at Palo Alto,
Cressona and Auburn to assist the Lehigh
Valley cuxnpany in getting its train ser-
vice systmnatized again, and it is in this
way that men are willing to go without
"webbing” since the strike is officially off.
A conductor on one of the trains run-
ning into Pottsville stated that he had
been informed that orders had been issued
for 20 of the regular employes on the
L‘a' ssona division togo to points on the
Lehigh Valley. A railroad official of the
Cressona division stated that the men
were to be sent from that point to Cox-
ton. What for he could or would not
tell. '
Two strangers came from Philadelphia
on the cannon-ball train. One got oil? ' at
Schuylkill Haven, and the other at Potts-
ville. These men were seen .to. mingle
with local officials, and it is supposed that
they brought instructions. =
What this new movemeans no definite
explanation can be given now other than
the surmise that General Manager Voor-
bees, of the Lehigh Valley, who is also
the vice-president and operating head of
the Reading, has determined to throw in
a lot of leading regular and extra hands
to work on the Lehigh Valley so as to
prevent the taking back of any more of.
the Lehigh Valley strikers than is abso‘
lutely n >ssary.
Things .2ra moving along as usual at
Delano and on the coal brafiches. The
collieries are all at work and passenger
traffic has increased. Up to this morning
109 of the old men on strike had reported
for work at Supt. Blakeslee’s oilice at
Delano. ' None of these men have been
put on crews yet. .
None of the striking engineers, firemen
or brakemen have received any intimation
from the officials when their services will
be called for, soon or never, although
Supt. Blakeslee has said that he wanted
all his old men back and could give the
bulk of them their former positions, while
he would find jobs for nearly all of those
whose regular jobs Were filled by new'
men.
Different Outlook at W‘ ilkcsbarre.
WILKESBABRE, Dec. 8.—The Lehigh
Valley station presents a busy appearance.
The platform is crowded with old em-
ployes of the company who come to report
for duty; As fast as the names were taken
the men were assigned to the vacant
places and everything made ready for a
general resumption of operations. Of
course, some will have to lay off for a
while, until the disabled engines are re-
paired; while others must wait until the
non-union men quit or are discharged, but
it is confidently expected that inside of 30
days all the old bands will be in their ac-
customed places.
Preparing for Arrests Now.
EASTON, Dec. 8,—Upon information
supplied by the special deputies, warrants
have been issued for the arrest of between
80 and 90 parties who are alleged to have
destroyed property of the Lehigh Valley
railroad company during the strike. The
offenders are located along the road from
here to Wilkesbarre, and are said to be
strikers. .All told less than 50 old men
have so far been put to work. As there
are over 400 old men this is discouraging
to the men who are seeking reinstatement.
Graham Secures a Divorce.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.—R. Walter Gra-
ham, of this city, has secured a divorce
from his wife, Margaret B. Graham.
They were married Nov. 6, 1890, in Pitts-
burg. James W. Grove, a prominent toy
merchant on Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, and
living in Allegheny City with his wife and
family, was named as corespondent. Mrs.
Graham admitted her guilt and said it
began before she was married.
h.
Look Out for This Swindlcr.
. NASHUA, N. 3., Dec. 8.-—A. H. Dun-
lap & Sons, seed men, of this city, have
received word from Philadelphia that a
swindler, under the name of A. H. Dun-
lap, jr., was collecting bills in that sec-
tion and New York-4 in their name. The
man is a fraud, as they have no agent in
that state of that name.
Advertise in the: GAZETTE.-
, 00., Meriden, sus
—--Salvirii’s New Play.
“Zamor” the new play whieh‘Alex-
ander Salvini will present for the first
time in New York at the Star Theatre
on_ Monday Dec. 11th is the work of
Mr. Paul Kester. The scenes are laid
in Portugal in the year 1521 in the days
of King Manuel “the fortunate.” The
story tells that the old king Manuel
first contracted a secret marriage with
the queen of the gypsies, a numerous
race at this time, fromwhich union 9.
son was born and who was named “Zo-
mar.” The boy is brought up in ig-
norance of his royal parentage and as
in most stories of ' the kind the king
contracts another marriage with one
of his own class, from which union an-
other son is born who afterwards be-
comes Joan III. . The old king in his
dying moments, though he has long
lost trace of his gypsy wife, hears news
of the presence of "Zamar” with his
band in the vicinity of the royal palace.
In a. moment of contrition he sends for
his first born to confer on him his part—
ing blessing and confesses to him that
he is his father. The confession is ever-
heard by “Zamar’s half brother, the
apparent heir to the throne, who breaks
in upon the- scene and of course causes
high words. The old king, not wish-
1ng to bring scandal and revolution
into the court, extracts from “Zamor”
an oath that he will be satisfied to re-
main as he is, king of the gypsies, and
consequently of course his half brother
accedes to the throne. Directly the
latter assumes power, fearing that “Za-
mar” will forego his vow, proceedsto
persecute the gypsies with the main ob-
]ect of exterminating \“Zamar” him-
self. From this prologue it can be im-
agined what series of adventures, es«
capes and interwoven romances the au- .
thor has infused into his theme.
The play is designed as a companion
piece to “Don Caesar” and the “Three
Guardsmen” and as extensive prepara-
tions and daily rehearsals have been in
progress for some time a production
may be looked for in keeping with Mr.
Selvini’s reputation for elaborate and
artistic accessories. It is not likely
that the new play will hold the boards
for more than one week, as the last
week of the engagement by general re- '
quest maybe given up to revivals of
"Don Caesar” and “Buy Blas.”
Pertinent Questions.
Will the Board of School Visitors or
Selectmen of the town of Norwalk ans-
wer the following questions?
What provision of the law gives eith-
er cf you authority to determine the
number of evening schools that shall
be established in Norwalk?
Is there any authority given to either
of you to determine the length of time
said school shall be maintained each
year?
If the schools are not maintained
one hundred sessions each year. the
town cannot have the state aid of three
dollars per scholar. From this do. you
claim that the town is compelled to
maintain them'long enough to draw
this aid, whether it desires to or not ?
If you cannot determine the number
of schools or length of school term,
and the town is bound to establish and
maintain evening schools, is the town
to determine the number of schools
and length of time they shall be main-
tained; and if so how can either of
your boards employ teachers for an;
definite time, or engage school rooms?
Is it claimed that the giving to the
Board of School Visitors “the some
supervision over evening schools estab-
lished pursuant to this act as bylaw
conferred upon the school committees
of consolidated districts” gives the.
Board a right to establish and main-
tain such a number of evening schools
as they elect?
In your contest for authority have
you not both forgotten the people and
their rights?
If the town has the right and the su-
preme right to determine the number
and length of time evening schools
shall be maintained, would it not be
well to call a town meeting, and let the
town determine these questions in the
absence of express authority given un-
equivocally to either one of your
Boards?
Dp you, the selectmen. claim that the
authority given you in S. o. 2:26 of the
Statute “To perform. . . . all acts
necessary to carry into full ticct the
power of towns with regard to schools”
authorizes you to establish evening
schools? INQUIRER.
The steamer C. W. Hoyt of Bridge-
port, has been attached by Sherifi'
Stone on a claim of W. C. Raymond
for $275. # __ ‘ ,
Judge Morris B. Beardsley and A.
E. Bartram of Bridgeport, and Hiram
Jacobs of New Haven, have valued the
property of Roswell P. Curtis in Strat-
ford at $1,325. The property was con-
demned by the Consolidated railroad.
The estimates submitted to congress
contain the following Connecticut
items : Improvement to the Connecti-
cut river below Hartford. 390,000 ;
Housatonic river; $100,000; .,Mystic
river, $10,000; Saugatuck river, $3,000;
Thames river. $50,000; establishing
light station at Black Ledge, $45,000.
List of Patents.
‘ List of Patents issued from the U. S. l’ aten
Office, November 28th, 1893. for the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
EABLE & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Paten ts. 868
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.
W. B, Bartram, Bedding. assignor one half to
M. Cluttenden, Danbury. diaphragm water
meter.
W._'W. Gillespie. Stamford, apparatus for
gradingfiowdered materials. , '
W. C. oman, ass1gnor to Edward Miller (In
ensron device. . _ .
J . P- Lavlgne, ew Havep, expansnble bit.
J H. McCormack,\Wallmgford, hot water
heater.
G, McIntosh. Stonip ton. signal apparatus.
M. E. Ohmstedt. M1 dletown. garment clasp.
C. Puller. Hartford. axle box. . '
F. 0. Rockwell, Hartford,‘btmal apparatus.
7
Norwalk Chronicler