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Gui-tied? we ssrwceeole may no.8 ----- ------ -- --
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Diriidsons' "Emilia? ills-“12‘. denier, Jersey '52. Hotel: 3* Suite for ages 2% to 8 years, In endless variety. also a complete line of Washable Sailor Sui-ts
seas-levee, Worstods,
ESTHEABLISHED 1
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here‘s?- 3"?th and single Breasted Seek Suits (ages 53 to :7) made
“E's-loom, 930., etc.
seedless Sack Suits (ages 4 to 24) made only of
onlouoouocno-ooiooo
Ill/V W2:
lenses. coo. sauce. $12.00 to $53.00.
lprieee. coo. $5.00. cone to es one.
'Seem” for on; new Director‘s/l giEF-EENQ CATA LQGUE which shows what to wear
I
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'3': 53%.. 9i riENQ,
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NEW T’TTTT
A '7'- u-w - J7.
55-. .1.
emulate eooos, HATES and SHOES, for
news We endorses.
KELLY lNlQllGH LUCK.
Starvation Stores His Commonweal
Followers In the Face.
HE CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR
that Official Said He Would Do Everything
Possible to Get Him Out of Iowa.
Coxeyites’ Upleasant Quark
ters In Washington.
DES MOIR‘ES, May 4.—-Genera-l Kelly’s
army was in desperate straits today. Hope
of securing a train except through the
governor was abandoned. Starvation
stared the men in the face, and the dem-
onstration of the laboring people as a. last
reSort was not a success as to numbers.
The call issued to all laboring men asking
them to meet and march to the capitol
with the demand that Governor Jackson
secure a train brought unsatisfactory re—
sults. When the hour set for :he march to
the statehouso arrived, only 40 men were
in line, but on the. way more were added,
and a. total of 100 men climbed the long
flight of stair steps and filed into the gov- _
ernor’s reception room. General Weaver
marched at the head of the column and
acted as master of ceremonies.
Private Secretary Reinhardt-s greeted
Generzil ~Wcaver and informed the crowd
that the governor would appear shortly.~
The men seemed ill at ease and not in the
least violent as they stood about on the
velvet carpet. General Weaver, when Gov-
ernor Jackson appeared, began his address
mildly, assertim’ that his mission was a
humane one. He said he and his delega-
tion were there to make no compaint, but
merely wanted to know if there was any
power in the executive to secure a train
for the army. He said there was not a la—
boring man in Des. Moines who would
countenance any violation of the law, but
that all were anxious to prevent adisband-
,ment in Des Moines cf the sufi‘ering in-
dustrial army.
“All we want,” said Weaver, “is to feed
these mom our brethren. Their condition
is not the result of their own actions.”
Vice President V an Hornse of the Trades
and Labor assembly fonowed. with the
statement that the labor organizations
feared a disbandment of the army here
and asked that the men he hurried \out of
. the state. Their presence here would glut
the labor market, he said, and do great in-
jury to Des Moines.
Governor Jackson's Reply.
M.‘ H. King, a local labor leader, in a
short address, requested that the governor
“in unmistakable terms” ask the railroad
companies for transportation, and Chair-
man Lowry of the rciiizmis’ committee fol-
lowed with a similar appeal. Every effort
to secure food incl been (Exhausted. he said,
and the men turned to the governor in
their oratrcn'i’fiv. ”MY-run." J .vckson ren" ‘il
that he had givnu 11.0 mm tn the gun. '
consideration. He referred to the events
sine-3 the arm;- 1" .znlaml (Loam-ll Bluffs and
read :1 l'-:'\"- ’_ "- 2-" ""”v.‘.=l to l-‘resident
Chill-3 Off Ln; ;:- ..- f .. -..:
mi li’uml rec nest.-
ing‘that official to fufxiiSh a train'to Dav-
enpOrt. President Cable replied that he
,would transport one-half of them if the
St. Paul read would carry the other half.
Later, he said, the ofi‘er of Cable was recall-
ed. He then read requests he had made to
all Iowa trunk lines and the refusals from
each road to carry the men for less than
full fare.
In conclusion Governor Jackson said:
“I will lay this matter before the execu-
tive council of the state and see what can
be done. There is only one hope, and that
is of securing sufficient funds to carry the“
men to the Mississippi river unless Kelly
will take a route down. the river by way
of Cincinnati. If Mr. Kelly will take a
boat, if we can get him to the river, I'have
hopes that we'may be able to get him out
of the state.” » .
A local labor leader—James, Meredith—
became anerchistic and demanded thatzthe
railroad becompelled to furnish a train.
He was promptly silenced by the delega-
tion, and the men quietly marchednwa-y.
There was no excitement attending the in-
terview, and the governor’s assurances of
sympathy—not for Kelly, but for Iowa;—
met with hearty applause. The efforts of
Governor J ackson Will be directed toward
securing funds to pay for transportation
out of Des Moines over the Des Moines‘and
Kansas City and the Keokuk and Eastern
railroads to the river and thence by boat
to the Ohio. He has an offer by a. boat
line, he said, which would make the plan
feasible.
Kelly was visited by a committee which
requested him to consent to such a plan,
and it was thought probable that he would
accept, as he can probably secure boots up
the Ohio which will carry him well on his
way to Washington.
Coxey's Own at‘ thoCalpital.
WASHINGTON, May 4.—General Coxey oi
the commonwcnl spent most of the morn—
ing trying to secure the 'Ivy City Racing
grounds on the outskirts of the city where—
on to pitch his tents. First he went to the
District courts to see Albert Gleeson, who
is connected with the company, and there
he was directed to another officer of the
track, who told him it would be necessary
to see the board Of directors to obtain au-
thority for camping in ‘the park. A list of
a. dozen directors was handed him, which
rather discouraged the. general, so he re-
turned to his hotel to lunch'and think the
matter over. '
Meanwhile the connncnwcalers in their
malarial camp by the James Crock canal,
which is little mere than a sewer, are en-
deavoring to make themselves comforta-
ble. There are suverfil' showmcn in the
crowd. and today they gave 9. minstrel cn-
tertninnicnt.
are bc-cmniug nuns-mus.
The (lism'ict attorney and lawyers for the
defense are sunnnoning witnesses today
for the trial of COL-:9 ',‘ Browne and Jones
tomorrow. " 4
Coxey Relief (1 rps Organized.
'DE‘.\“\‘ER. May 4I—1‘he Cbxey Army Re-
lief Corps No. i, composed of Women, was
organized in connection with the Coxey
home reserve end will solicit contributions
for the connuonweulcrs at \Vashington
and on rou‘.e. One regiment of the home
reserve numbering 1,000 men has been
completed in this city. and a second regi-
mcnt is being; organized.
Read the Gaunt
I)‘"§('l'l‘lu!lh‘ from the ranks
The Superintendent of the Blind Asylun.
at Bat-aria Charged With Cruelty.
BATM‘I‘A, .N. 1., May 4,—Dr. Whit
comb, who has been the physician at the
Institution For the Blind here for about
two yours, accuses Superintendent Place 01
mistreatment of the inmates. Mr. Place
assumed his duties on Sept. 11. He is
about 30 years of age and a native of Le-
‘my. Dr. Whiteomb was born in Vermont
{and is 36 years old.
St: perinendcnt Pluce's management 01
the instimtlon has been eventful. At least
four pupils have been suspended for~d111er-
out muses, and early in November last the
housekeeper, Mrs. Louise B. Inslec, was
relieved from duty by the superintendent.
About a month ago there was a rumor on
the street- thst the superintendent had
knocked a pupil down, but Mr. Place de-
nicd it emphatically and said there was no
foundation for it. That, however, is one
of the charges against him. This morning
Alfred \Voods of Buff ale and GeorgeNVhite—
head of lidgc Road, Niagara county,
made affidavit before Justice Dunham that
they had been struck by Mr. Place with
his fist across the face. ’
Dr. Whitcomb says that one of the in-
stances he cites is the case of William
Johnson, a 16—year-old colored brv whose
home is in Vv’heatland. ”This occurred
about a week ago, ” says the doctor. “The
superintendent overheard the boy swear at
a roommate, and I am told that
upon him and bent him sew-r913 about the
legs with a- heavy "st-rap said to be the belly-
band of a harness. As I hcard’it, the pun-
ishment was commenced in a dormitory
and was continued in the reception room
and the Office. ” '
Chairman Skelly of the executive com-
.,. mittce says that if Dr. Whitcomb had not
preferred charges the matter would have
been brought before the executive coma
mittcc from another source at its earliest
meeting. ‘
_. _ i—‘ustmasters Conflrmedk;
'W ASIIIXG'I‘ON, May 4.—The senate in ex-
ecutivo session today confirmed the follow-
ing postmaster-s:
' New York—Henry 0. Fairchild, Hammods-
port: Kenneth D. L. Niven. Monticello: George
H. Kelly. Middleport: George W. Drake. Corn-
ing: Joseph F. Hall, Batavla: Aloysius McArJ
dle, West Seneca: T. M. Davis. Alfred Center.
Connection t—Thomas \fi'. Ahern, i'augatuck.
Joel \V. W ebb, W‘illimautic.
Pennsylvania—William R. Sander. Kutz-
town. ' '
New Jersey-George D. \Vetherill, Burling-
ton: John S. Kintner, Newton. ,
7 I
Talleyrand-Perigord In Hot “’ater.
PARIS, May 4.—The case against Count
Elie de Talleyraud-Perigord. 'Who is ac-
cused of forgery, has become more seri-
ous. Five fresh bills, each for 50,000
francs. have been discovered bearing the
forged signature of Max Lebaudy, a
young man about town. The Princess de
Sagan, the count’s mother, has offered to
indemnify Lebaudy if Count Elie aban-
dons his heirship in favor of his brother
,and consents to be confined in an asylum.
. Heavy Cold Exports Expected. _ ,
WASHINGTON, Maw 4.——Disquieting news
was received at the treasury today from
New York concerning gold exportations.
The reports are that at least $5,000,000 will
be withdrawn for shipment from New
York nextISaturdag, with the probabili-
ties tlmt this amount will be greatly ex-
ceeded. These shipments alone will'reduce
the gold reserve to about $92,000,000. “
he set.
A Baltimore Suicide Epidemic.
BALTIMORE, May 4.—Carsden Mende,
bookkeeper for a. Wholesale liquor house,
shot himself today. He was the son of a
wealthy reside t of Bremen. Lee Hee, a
[Chinamam swa lowed a. big dose of crude
opium and died. J. Hosoi, steward of a
steamship, took a. an overdose. of lauda-
num and is at death’s door.
Waite and the Militia Again.
DENVER, May 4-.—State Veterinary Sur-
geon Grosswell started today for the west»
ern part of the state, having been notified
by inspectors that thousands of diseased
Utah sheep \vere crossing the line into
Mesa and Boutt counties. Governor Waite
says he will call. out the militia to prevent
the invasion if necessar .
A Lone Higlnvayman's Feat.
SON-ORA, Cal., May 4.—A lone highway-
man held up the stage between Sonora
and Milton. He ordered the passengers
out of the stage and the a in their presence
coolly proceeded to blow open the safe
with giant powder. He then ordered the
driver and passengers to go on.
Another Laii‘dsllde Expected.
MONTREAL, May 4.——Reports from St. Al-
ban, where the destructive landslide took
plaCe last Friday night, deny the story of
the recovery of the Gauthier family. Their
house was unearthed, but no trace of the
family could be found. There is great
danger of another catastrophe.
IDs-Cashier Lohman Pleads Guilty.
BROOKLYN, May 4.—'W. D. Lohman, the
ment, pleaded guilty today before Judge
Moore to the three indictments against
him of grand larceny. He will lye sen-
tenced on Mcnday, when he promzscs to
make SOlllll disclosures. - ' -
Mexican Duties Changed.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 4.——President Diaz
has issued a decree altering import dwell-:-
on a [large number of mticles. including
jute, pig iron and glass bottles. 'i'lze dc~
cree goes into force on July 1.
All Quiet, In Cleveland. _ '
CLEVELAND, May 4.——A1though the city
is practically under control of the troops,
there has been no rioting, and everything
is as quiet as usual. NO further outbreak
is feared.
Chief Telegrapher Ramsay Acquitted.
CEDAR RAPIDS, 1a., May 4.—The jury in
the‘ease of Chief Telegrapher Ramsay re-
turned a. verdict of not guilty today. The
jury wasout 22 hours.
" Ex-Bank President’s Suicide.
BOSTON, May 4.—Colonel A. L. Newman,
tax-president of the Commonwealth bank,
conunitted suicide by shooting himself at
hit: lump“, .
defulting ex-cashier of the excise depart ’
1
SOUTH MonwlLk‘;
00. F. will go to Danbury to-morrovv.
Hunting’s great railroad shows 'will
exhibit in this city on May 18. .'
The circus is coming‘nnd the news-
boys will begin to put away their pen-
nies. '
. The hearing in the Chris Larsen
license case is being _ heard again at
Darien to-day. .
Cc]. R. G. Ingersoll will lecture in
Hoyt’s Opera House on Friday evening
of next week, on“What Must We Do to
be Saved.” , ' .
Constable Samuel Ireland received
his license this morning and it is dollars
to doughnuts that the Prosecuting
Agent will not interfere with him. ‘
Chicken thieves visited the coop of
Edmund Tallmadge, Elm Grove, last
night and stole ten hens and a. rooster.
Entrance was gained by forcing the
staple on‘the door.
' Mary E. Brower of Brooklyn, who
sued Edward T. Whitlock formerly of
this city, for the seduction of her daugh-
ter, was awarded $400 and costs by
Judge Thayer in the superior court.
A horse belonging to‘ Henry Ochs,
the bottler, started to run away on
North Main street this morning, but
was caught by Barry Sheldon. In
stopping the runaway Sheldon had one
of his feet severely bruised. .
Martin Lehman“ and Arthur Line-
burgh, two peddlers, were arrested and
lockeduplast night, for selling goods
without a license. This morning they
took out a license for a year and were
released by Justice Barrett.
Motorman Johnson will leave the em—
ploy of the Tramway company this
evening to accept theposition of driver
of the hose carriage. Chief Baker is to
be congratulated on his success in ob-
taining the services of so competent a
man for the position. ‘
- “Speeler” Smith was out early this
morning with his shoes brightly polish._
ed with stove blocking. When question.
ed asto why he was using stoye polish
for his shoes he replied, “Well me and
jim Brown went to Trinity lake yester-
day after trout and I have been telling
everybody that we caught nineteen,
beauties, so J lm gave me the stove pol-
ish for helping him out on- the number
we caught.” :
Henry Gilbert, 9. brakeman on Con-
ductor Dan MeIntyre’s freight, was
badly injured in the freight yard this
morning. Gilbert was climbing up
the side of a freight car, While the
train was in motion, when he was
struck in the side by one of the wings
of a switch. The force knocked him
011' the car, and when picked up he was
found to be severely injured. A car-
riage was called and he was moved to,
his home on Meadow street and a phy-
sician called.
—-——-———<~—‘ . -—-<--——————-
'STATE SHOTS. .. _
Westport has butone case of small-
pox. The citizens are content that the
number is not larger. ’ : ' 7
Bishop Williams confirmed a. class of
thirty-five At St. John’s church Stam-
ford, Thursday. »
Berlin is to have a driving park to
cost about $5,000.
The new town hull at Guilford was
dedicated Thursday.
Secretary Mills of the Hartford Y.
M. C. A. has resigned.
Secretory Hine, oi the State board of
education will sail for home May 10.
Three hundred and seven pupils have
been admitted to the Hartford high
school this year. ‘ ‘ '
The schoolship St. Mary’s is in New
London harbor. It will leave for Fayal
in the Azores May 20. '
The Saybrook authorities have post-
ed notices to the effect that on July 2
the magnificent Fenwick Hall proper-
ty, at the point, will be sold for back
taxes amounting to $500. -
'Forest fires are doing considerable
damage in Simsbury and Saybrook.
The L. D. Candee Rubber Co. has
just discovered that some of its em-
ployee have been systematically rob-
bing it for a long time. ' ; _
A large track of land has been bought
for an addition to St. Bernard’s Ceme-
tery ut‘ Bockville. It will soon be
consecrated by Bishop Tierney.
Temperance O:ator W. B. Spear is
carrying on a very successful campaign
this week in New Canaan. He has
lectured before crowded houses and
the results are of the most pleasing
character.
- TU RENT.
Havinck or less . 250 a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor, 1:10. 9; Four rooms on
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H. FIHOW. No-
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 tf
0 RENT —Second floor. seven rooms, No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. n. Sher-
wood. 20 Camp street. ' 7 tf
0 RENT.-—Second floor house on Butler
street. next to straw factory. $7 a. mg‘xglgf.
Inquire of Burr Smith.
0‘ RENE—Five nice_rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
FOUND.
0UND.—Strayed into Riverside cemetery,
a. young heifer. light red. With white
spot in fore head. he owner can have the
same by paying damages and for this adver-
tisement. Exes KELLooG, Supt. 1
Get the Back Numbers.
Wehave securefseveral copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying’at
once to-this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts. '
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back number coupon,which when.
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
10 Mb
Cottage on Union Place, 7
Rooms, all ,Wewa Renovated.
City Water. Rem.‘_$10,‘togood
tenant. Apply at GAZETTE
OFFICE.
Back N nmnlr' 801111011.
Goon FOR ANY. .
. PORTFOLIO. FROM
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores cf news.
men Benedict. Hayes and Betta.
Blood Ran'D‘ownHisIaimbs. Forced
to Take to Ills Bed. Whole System
Afl’ected. Doctor after Dpctor With-
out Cure. ' Instant Relief, Speedy
Cure by Using Cuticura. Remedies.
My sufferings mi 'ht have been sto d if I
had only known orgyour CUTICUBA Ign’ninnm
eighteen years ago. I contracted the fever and ,
ague, and it eflected my kidneys so badly that I .
had tohave an o ration, from which resulted"
blood poison, an I suffered untold agonies. To '
. make my sufienngs more, my left leg below the
knee broke out in large blood boils, and com-
menceda scal , itching irritation, so that at
“11195 I was ost frantic, and would scratch
until the blood would trickle dow‘n my leg. In
the summer these large boils would commence,
dunng which time I would have three or tour
which were so ginful that at times I was forced
to take to my d. Every winter a dry ltchin
seal mass would gather on my leg which witE
the He seemed to enactmy whole system.
Duringail this time, a period of three to nine
months, I had doctor after doctor, but the gave
me onl temporary relief. This last fall com-
mence using ygur CUTICURA, CUTIOURA SOAP,
and CUTIOUBA ssonvnx'r, and now the scales
have ll.“ gone, the itchin all gone, Ihave not
felt sick, andohave worke all winter. * I would
not suffer again as I have for the past eighteen
years for anything]. I had doctors from' the
west to the east, ' to no purpose." I have not
felt so wellor been so Ion without asick spell
since taking your reme es. Thanks-to them
and to you, and the great Maker of mankm‘ d
for my returninghealt . - ‘ - ' -
. ANIEL P. WOODWARD,
Warren, Washington County, Vt.
CUTIBURA WDHKS' WONDERS
CUTICURA Ransom cleanse the system by
enter-rial and internal medication of every eru
tron, impurity and disease, and constitute td;
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. pa... mecmu,
50c.; Son, 25c.; anomnxrr, $1. Pom-1m Dane
AND 0mm. Conn, Sole Proprietors. Boston.
' Arr “ How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
PLES blackheads red rob h cha ed and
PI 0in ’skin cured by curious)“, 80511:. ’
WEAK. PAINFIJI. KIDNEYS
Backache, nervous and muscular pains,
and weaknesses relieved in one minute
, by the Ontlcuro Anti-Pain Punter.
, .§ The only pain-killing plaster.
How’s OPERA HOUSE
M
vvyWVV‘
Fridvy Evening, May 11.
Mr. I. M; Hoyt takes pleasure in announcing
the first appearance in South_Norwa.lk, of the
DlSnglllshed Literateur J lll'lSll and Orator.
00L. norm 6.
. INGERSOLL.
SUBJECT:
What Must We Do to be Saved!
Prices 50c. 75c. $1.00. Advance sale reserved
seats at I’lmsted’s drug store. South Nor-walk,
Gregory’s. Norwalk.
Nam-all: Opera. House.
One Week and Sammy Matinee.
Commencing
lMonday,April 30th.
J USTIN ADAMS’
Comedy Co.
Presenting their remarkable repertoire:
Fridu’ Evening,
THE CONVICT’S DAUGHTER.
Saturday Matinee.
ZEBRA. ; 0R, BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
saturday Evening,
. TIIE SUICIDE CLUB.
l‘opular prices 10. 20 and 30c. Reserved seats
at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s drug stores. ‘
A reserved seat at the Wednesday Matinee
for 10 cents.
$14.00-T0 IRELAND—31%.OO
To all stations in England and Scotland, $18.
Outfit? free. Tickets at E. APELL’S, 41 Vigil
stree .
.. ., .
gorse shoeing.
7' ‘.llfriu1nlei_..iglze-it use when the shop in tLe
_ frmntoi d. l‘ naby’s on Crossstreet. and
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg 1n 9. first
1 . nuer
c m m JOHN T.LYGE‘1‘J‘
A YOUNGJ‘CIRL’STORTUNE.
AN - INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothin a. als so strongly to a. mother's
afiectiongasplggr daughter just buddingl into
Womanhood. F0 owing is an instance: ‘Our
daughter. Blane 0, now 15 years of age-had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness. and
had lostthe entire use of her right arm. _bbe
wasln such a. condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon. her musrc les-
sons. ln fact. we feared St. Vitus dance. and
are positive but for an invaluable, remedy
she would have had that terrible affliction.
We had em loyed physicians, but she recel Jed
no benefit rom them. The first of last August
she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles of Nervine she
now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
mptoms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone.
:he attends school regularly,.and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use of her arm. 'I er appetite is .s lendid, and
no money could rocure for our aughter the
health Dr. Miles Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommende the rem-
edyl had no faith in patent medicines, and
would not listen to him. but as a last resort
he sent us a. bottle, we began giving it. 1,0
Blanche. and the effect was almost lmmedrv
."—Mrs R. R.
. Bullock. Brighton. N. Y.
. oDr. Miles‘ Restoraigilve Nervine ti: e50131 Weill -
itsona ve goal-an . rs
331% by the Drfilles Medical 00.. Elkhart.
nd. on receipt of price. 51 r bottle, six
bottles for express dprepaid. tis positively
bottom 0 ates or angerous drugs. ,
Sold 1) H. R. Hale, Norwalk {and
Geo. 0.. tillson, South Nomk.
.0
Fauna wlm‘i Bails
" Md Itching, WOuld Scratch Until
53
Norwalk Chronicler