l,-
REIlll END, COLLISION.
__ I
An Express Crashes into a Harlem,
Train. 5
I
The Rear Car Demolished. Tracks
Blocked and Trains Delayed,
But no One injured.
The 4 p. in. express train from Bos-
ton, due at the Grand Central Station
at 10 o’clock Sunday night, ran into a
Harlem local train. at the junction
above Woodlawn at about 9:30.
The express had slowed down on _ap-
proaching the junction, and the engine,
which struck the middle ear of the
local at a very acute angle, did not hit
it hard enough to smash through the
side or to knock the body 011' the
trucks. It derailed the car, however,
and tipped it over at a considerable
slant.
The car was full of passengers re-
turning from Sunday outings, and of
course they were thrown into a panic.
There were many women and children
on the car. Congressman Cummings
was on the trainfl So far as could be;
learned no one was much hurt. The
passengers on the Boston train crowd-
ed on to the front cars of the local and
got down to New York in that way,
leaving the junction to be cleared by
the wreckers.
It is said that the Boston express had
the right of way, but the engineers of
both trains say that they had signals to
go ahead.
A wrecking train went down from
White Plains, and the Boston train
got in at the Grand Central at 1:05
o’clock this morning. The two side
rods, the fiagstafi’, one cylinder head
and part of the cab had been knocked
off the engine. Charles Pierson was
the engineer. He said that he had the
right of way and that the signals were
all set for him. He was five minutes
late, but still he had five minutes lee-
way over the other train. He was go-
ing five miles an hour when he hit the
Harlem train.
Connecticut’s Showing.
Out of $6,500,000 worth of ammuni-
tion manufactured in the United States,
Connecticut produces nearly $4,000,000.
It is first in the manufacture of brass,
making about 87 per cent. of the pro-
duct of the whole country. Of brass
and copper rolled it produces over 50
per cent. and it makes 80 per cent. of -
all the brass-ware in the United States.
Of corsets it makes $6,000,000 worth as
against $42,000,000 for the whole coun-
ty.“ Of hardware $12,000,000 as
against $16,500,000 for the United
States. One-third of all ivory. and
bone work is manufactured in Con-
necticut. It makes over 05 per cent.
of all plated and britannia ware. It
makes more than one-third of all the
firearms manufactured in this country.
In all the above Connecticut stands
first; in hats and caps Connecticut
stands third; in silk and silk goods,
fourth, producing about $10,000,000
worth; in woolen goods, fourth; in
cotton goods, fifth, with a product of
over $15,000,000, and in paper and man-
ufacturing, sixth.
Grand List of the State.
The town grand lists of the property
assessed for taxation October 1, 1893,
for every town in the state, except one,
have been received at the comptroller’s
office. The missing town is New Fair:
field, Fairfield county, which although
due at the comptroller’s office March 1,
has not yet been received. .
The total of the 168 towns in the
state, allowing New Fairfield to be the
same as October 1, 1892, is $416,315,790,
against $381.261,607 in 1892, an increase
of_ $35,154,183. The greater part of
this increase is in Bridgeport, which,
through the property having been re-
assessed, has increased the past year
from $25,522,181 to $54,301,107, an in-
crease or $28,778,926. Other towns
show about the same ratio of increase
‘WEERLY-NORWALK soaz-n'rrn.
Cedar Point Regatta.
The first regatta of the season by the
Cedar Point Yacht Club for the Com-
modore Sanford Cup sailed Wednesday
over the club’s triangular course of
fifteen. miles. There was a strong
breeze from_ the eastward, and the
yachts, all cat rigged, appeared at their
best and made excellent time. lhe
entries were C. Smith's Kate E., J. H.
Jennings’ Ramona, Ernest and hiring
Bradley’s Shadow and Gould Heden-
berg’s Critic. The winning boat was
the Shadow. She is new, havmg been
launched at Bridgepoat about four
weeks ago. There were also prizesin
cash for the first, second and third
boats. _
The terms under which the Sanford
Cup was presented are that it .must be
won three times, not consecutively, by
the boat whose owner is to,hold it.
The previous winners were Commo-
dore E. S. Wheeler, Jr.’s, Jewell, and
J. H. Jennings’ Ramona. Under the
rules the Shadow can be challenged. at
the expiration of thirty days, which
will be done, and a second. contest
for the cup will take place during July.
Escaped Injury.
While Governor Morris_ and Mrs.
Morris were enjoying a drive Sunday
afternoon in West Haven their car-
riage was suddenly run into_from the
rear by a team Which was racing. The
team smashed in the back of the gov-
ernor’s carriage, also one of wheels,
completely turning the vehicle around,
and the other carriage was overturned,
the occupants thrown out and the
horse thrown down. Fortunately for
Governor Morris and wife their horse
behaved quietly, and they congratu-
lated themselves on having had a nar-
row escape from receiving severe per-
sonal injuries. The occupants of the
other carriage courteously tendered
their carriage to the governor and he
gladly availed himself of the kind
offer.
Died on the Train. -
After the 11:06 train had left the de-
pot at South Norwalk last Saturday
morning, Augustus J. Fabens of Bos-
ton, who occupied a seat in the train,
was discovered to be dead. He had
just returned from Europe on the
steamer Lucania and was on his way
home. A card in his pocket bore the
address “C. E. and H. B. Fabens,
Commission Merchants, 176 Atlantic
street, Boston.” When the train reached
Bridgeport his body was taken .111
charge by an undertaker and word
telegraphed to his family. _Death was
due to heart failure superinduced by
consumption. .
Horsewhipped the Teacher.
Miss Alice Comes, a pretty school
teacher, in the Miry Brook district,
Danbury, was horsewhipped Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Gates, in the
presence of the school children, whom
she was about to dismiss for the day.
The cause of this outbreak on the part
of Mrs. Gates lies in the fact that her
nine-ye r-old son Was whipped by Miss
Comes. Mrs. Gates has been arrested.
vA - v‘
Charged With Forgery.
Charles D. Bailey, managing clerk
at the Indian Harbor hotel in Green-
wich, was arraigned before Justice
Welde in the Harlem (N..Y.) police
court Saturday, charged With forgery
by using a pass on the New York and
New Haven railroad, the date of which
had been changed from August 31,
1892, to 1894.
Ao->—-—
Another Colonial Society.
The first meeting of the Connecticut
Society of Colonial wars was held at
New Haven Saturday. There were
about 50 members present. The or-
ganization was completed and Bishop
Williams was elected chaplain and
Morris W. Seymour, of Bridgeport,
secretary. .
Women’s A. O. H. Branch.
At the state convention of the A. O.
H. in Danbury, June 6 and 7, a We»
man’s auxiliary will be established in .l
accordance with the privilege accorded
as has prevailed for the past five years.
by the national convention recently
held in Omaha, Neb.
OUR HEROIC DEAD. ‘
Norwaik Will. Honor the Memory?
of Her Heroic Dead Who Fought
and Died That We Might
Live.
Memorial Day to be Quietly Ob-
served.
“Our cheers for those who bravely .ought;
Our tears for those who tell.7
On Sunday last services were held in
the different churches in this city, at
which memories of those heroes who
fought and died in the preservation of
the Union were revered.
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ts}, Nannie.
{in} usmr
AVE HEUIDOII
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can or. teams.
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To-mOrrow, Decoration Day, will be
unostentatiously observed in Norw'alk
Without parade or pomp. The stores
and manufactories will be closed.
Buckingham Post, G. A. B.. will as-
' eNewYOi WOO ly Iii UIlB
AND
- lH lKlY Olin
Cane Year,
cows In 0LLo1R.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
The Swagger Indivi
that you always supposed belonged exclusively to the must expensive tailo. made
garments is characteristic of our
BLUE AND BLACK
They are the most comfortable, cool and durable hot weather garments, and are
made up in the lightest possible manner—coats half lined, vests with single back
of French cambric.
, . Swell dressers will find these suits just ri lit whether the a l r ‘
the genuine English Clay Serges at $25. g y P y $ 5, 0 take
Extra Quality White Duck Trousers,“ at
.. SPECIA'L FOR THIS WEEK ON LY I
Lou’s Collars, $1.20 per Dozen ; 4-ply, 2100 linen, hand-made buttonholes.
duality,r
SERGE SUITS.
$1.00 a pair.
Clothiers and Forms/lore,
279, 28I and-283 Broadway
Bet. Chambers and Reade Sts.,
NEW YORK.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or money returned.
city of the dead.
semble at Post headquarters at 10
o’clock a. m, and with the Baptist
church Naval Cadets acting as a guard
of honor, the Post will march to the
cemetery in St. Paul’s church-yard and
strew with flowers the graves of the
followmg dead comrades: .
ST. PAUL S CHUBOHYARD.
Bishop, “liver. Hospital Steward 28th.
Bishop, Edward G.,- Asst. Paymaster. U.
S. Navy. _
Daskam. Geo. 2d Light Battery.
Smith. Frank 11., 1st. Lt. Co. C, 2d Ills. Art.
St, John. David. War of 1812.
Wilcoxson. Albert 11., Lt-Col., 17th.
From St. Paul’s the Post will march
to the Union cemetery and perform a
like service in honor of the memory of
the following soldiers who rest in that
UNION CEMETERY.
Allen, Henry. Lt-Col. 17th.
Allen, JamesL" (:0. D, 7th.
Burtis._ Geo. W.. Co. G, 10th.‘
Beckwrth. Theodore L.. Capt. 28th.
Bet-ts. Hezekiah, Capt. Revolution.
Bodwell. Wm. L.. Co. C. 27th
Brady, Thomas, War of 1812.
Brown. John T.. Co. C. 27th. ,
Brotherton, N. W.. Co. G. 14th U. S. Inf.
Bogert. Gilbert. lst Lt Co. _E, 12th.
Blake. Daniel Hoyt. Chaplain.
Blackmaii. Chas. E., (unknown)
Bar bour. James E. Hospital Steward 27th.
Burt-on. Augustus. Co. . 29th.
CrOZier. James W.. 12th U. S. In. _
Comstock. J 080%}! A, 00. G. 23d.
Clarke. Samuel arious, U. S. Navy.
CocKefur, Horace A-. 00. G, 28th.
Cockefur. John. Co. H, 8th.
Carpenter. Edward, Co. K, 17th.
Charlton. J am'es. U. S. avy.
Disbrow. Justice. Co. I, 4181‘. Ohio.
'Ells. R. Lorenzo. Co.A. 17th.
Foster. Henry. Co. _L. lst Gav.
Ferry. Orris 8-. Major General Vols.
Fox, William. Co. A, 17th.
Finch. Hiram L. Co. 6th F N. Y. Art.
Fink. Geo. W.. Co. H. 5*h U. S. An.
Fitch,Edward Hawley.Co. 0. 5th N. Y. Cav.
Flinn. Robert. Co. A, 17th.
Grinrod. Edward. Co. A. 17th.
Godfrey. Win. 0.. Co. F. 17th.
Holly. Edwui, Co. 1, 10th N. J. Vols.
Hearne, James. Co. 1. 17th.
Hill. Moses Ashbury, Major & Colo: Ser-
geant, U. S. Vol
8.
av, Win, 00. 1). 36th N. Y..Vols.
Hall. Alfred. Co. E, 5th ‘1. Y. H. A.
Hoyt, John 'E., Co-A. 28th.
HamiltonJV'lm. H.. Co. H
Hyatt. Ch as. E.. Co. A. .. Y S. M.
Jennings, Gould J .. Capt. 59th N. Y. Vols.
Johnson. Philo. Co. D. 17th N. Y. Vols.
J arvis, J ohn. 1st. Sergt. Co. A, 17th.
Kellogg. George, Co. 0. 2th.
Lockwood. Albert N.. Co. E, 23d.
Lockwood. Gershom. War of 1812.
Lineburg. Edward, Co. H, 8th.
Lineburg. Edward B.. 5t .
Low, George, 00. B. 2.1 H. A.
Lounsburv. Alex.. 00. A. 17th ~
Lounsbnry. J oshua, Co. F. 17th.
Lyon. Edward 1' ..lst. Sergt.Co. H, 2d H A
Merrill, Wm. Henry. Co. 0. 5th. *
m.
m A man who has good
digestion can enjoy life
m under almost any condi-
Let him enjoy it.
BEE
miserable. No amount of
m prosperity or indulgence
can make him otherwise
Life becomes aburden and
he looks upon the dark side
of everything with the
eyes of a pessimist. Noth-
ing will restore him to
the proper condition to m
enjoy life until his diges-
tive organs are set to
rights.
Allen’s
Sarsaparllla
is guaranteed to do it if
taken faithfully. No cure,
no pay. Sold by all deal-
ers.
[:3
[:21
[2:1
[:3
c-
_
E2!
5::
an
B2]
[21.
m:
cm
Cg)
v.
Mead. Francis L. Co. G, 10th N. J. Vols.
Marvin. George E. Co. G. est .
Mitchell, Jas- H. 00. G. 28th.
Murphy, Owen. Co. E. 5th.
Nash. Nathan, (‘0. G, 28th.
Nelson. Edward. Co. E. 5th.
Pattendon, Ebenezer J .. Co. H. 17th.
Perry. Robert N-. 00. F. 17th-
Prowitt, Henry M.. Co. E. 11th.
Palmer. D. 0., Co. A, 6th. ,
Platt. Frederick 11.. Co. G. 10th.
Richter, Gustave. .
Swartz. Jacob. Co. I. 9th N. Y. Vols.
Shepard, Edward. (unknown)
Sargent, Charles H. 00. A. 13th N. J. Vols.
Stevens. George J,. Co. H, 17th.
Smith, Charles L.. Co. F. 17th.
Smith, Andrew. Co. F. 17th.
Taylor, Roswell. Co. B, 13th.
Williams. Henry H.. Co. A, 17th.
vaan, Samuel, L o. A. 17th.
Whetinore. Henry A., Capt. 2d N. Y. Cav.
Returning to Post headquarters a
committee'composed of comrades W.
A. Kellogg, W. A. Ambler. A. A. Chin-
ery, John Henry, Patrick Buckley and
John Barrett will visit Riverside and
St. Mary’s cemeteries and straw with
flowers the graves of the following de-
parted but not forgotten comrades:
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY.
Ballard, Elijah, Co. Y, 6th N. Y. H. A.
Brown, John R., Co. F.17th.
Brown, Augustus B.. Co. D. ist. Cav.
Canfield. AnthonyR .g2d. Lt. Co. F. 8th.
Doechel, John. Co. B, 119th .
Farwell. Wm. )Valter. Co. F. 6th.
Henry, Cornelius. U. S. Navy.
Hobart. Henry M., Co. B. 25th.
Lawrence, Charles. (unknown)
Lack, Christian, Co. E. 1st. N. Y. Cav.
O’Nea-l, Thomas, Co. G. 15th N. Y. H. A.
Pope. Austin, Co. B. 7th N. Y. V015.
Packard. Joseph. Co. C. i39th N. Y. Inf.
Smith. Isaac A., Co. F. 17th.
Taylor. George. Co.'C. 2d. H. A.
Titus, Wm. A., Co. A..-li‘th.
Van Chef. Emanuel. U. S. Navy.
Westlake. Wm. W.. Co. A. 17th.
Weed. George W.. Co. H, 17th.
sr. MARY’S CEMETERY.
Avery, Elbert, Co. B. 17th.
Boyle. Peter. Co. H. 8th.
Brown. J ohn. Co. H. 13th.
Burns. Martin, (unknown)
Cocket‘ur. Wm.. 9th N. Y. Vols.
)ahill. John, 00. F, 17th.
Cahill, John. 00. M. 2d N. Y. Cav.
Colbert, Richard. N. Y. Regt.
Duggan, John. 00. F. 17th. _
Ells, James. 00. A. 13th N. Y. Engineers.
r‘arrcll.Thomas. Co. F. 17th.
Ford._Patrick. Co. A, 17th.
Gilliooly Thomas, Co. G. 28th.
Grady, enry. Co. F. 8th.
Hayes, John 69th N. Y. Vols.
Hayes. J ohn. (unknown)
Harkins. J ohn, 00. H. 8th. *
Hopkins. James. Co. E. 170th N. Y. Vols.
Hennessev, J ohn. Co. G. 5th U. S. Iiif.
Kearney. oseph. U. S. Navy;
Layton. Henry, U. S. Navy.
Leonard. Martin B.. Co. D. Sih N. Y. S. M.
McGowan. Michael, U. S. Navy.
McGoy. James. Co. I. 35th N. Y. Vols.
McCormick, Joseph. H... d. lst.
McC ormick. John. C -. . . 28th.
O’Connor. James. Co. 31.3.1.
O’Brien, J ames. Co. G, 28th.
O’Brien. Michael. Co. G, 28th.
Pomerov, Armstead M.. U. S. Navy.
Strapp. Joseph. Co. G. 2d N. Y. H. A.
Sheldon. Warren, Co. K. lst.
Shields, Michael, 69th N. Y. Vols.
Walsh, James. 12th.
Douglass Fowler Post will decorate
the graves of their dead comrades in
East Norwalk and Pine Island ceme-
teries, also at Rowayton.
Mav Shoot.
Co. F was out on Tuesday for the an-
nual May day parade and shoot. They
marched through the town in fine array
to the rifle range on the Westport road
. where they indulged in target practice
with the following result:
200 YARDS.
Lieut. Col. Crows, 16
Capt. R. M. Rose, 18
Lieut. John Latson, 15
Sergt. Buttery, 5
Sergt. Benedict, . 15
Quartermaster Sergeant J ames, 15
Corp. Godfrey, . 18
“ Woodrufi‘, 16
. “ Vail, 15
Private H. O. Smith, 15
“ A. Lincoln, 15
“ E. Ezekiel, 16
“ C. Buttery, 15
“ C. Crabbe, 15
“ F. R. Smith, 15
“ J. J. Clune, 16
“ J. Fagan, , 15
“ Thomas Hunt, 17
“ John Austin, 15
“ James Dyer, 16
500 YARDS.
Lieut. Latson, - 18
Quartermaster James, 15
Corp. Woodrufl’, 15
“ Godfrey, . 19
“ Vail, : 18
Private Ezekiel, 15
“ Hunt, » 17
f‘ Dyer.. 18
" Buttery, 15
“ Smith, 20
Burglars at Ansonia.
Burglars Tuesday night entered
Schoonmaker’s drug store at Ansouia
and carried away goods valued at about
370. They ,~ took the best brand of
bottled whiskey, the best cigars and
several fine razors and straps.
‘
(m1
‘ where FREIGHT
' FABEto out-of-town buyers.
Oxford Will Meet Yale.
Oxford Universit‘y— has decided to ac-
cent the challenge of 3.Yale for an ath-
leticcontest in England in July next,
prowded a representative team can be
formed.
...————.—-
A Child Killed.
The 9:30 express from Hartford when
near the Quinnipiac railroad station at
New Haven, Wednesday, struck and
instantly killed the two-year-old child
of Patrick Cooke. The child was play-
ing on the tracks with several of its
playmates and was horribly mangled.
A $25,000 Fire inBrldgeport.
The large dry goods, store of W. B.
Hall & Co., at Bridgeport, was discov-
ered on fire in the basement at 4 p. in.
Wednesday afternoon. The flame was
confined to the.lower floor, but the
damage to stock is estimated at $25,000.
Fully wanted. The cause is unknown.
The damage to the building is very
slight.
’»——-——-
_ Badly Bruised.
C. Ford Seeley took part- iu the road
race at New Bedford, on Wednesday.
After passing the 5—min. men a boy run
across the track and Seeley’s wheel col-
lided With him, throwing the rider to
the ground. Four wheelmen who were
cloSely following ran over him. Seeley
was badly bruised about his body. face
and legs and to-day is laid up under a
doctor’s care. He will not be able to
take part in the race at Bridgeport on
Saturday next.
lrvington—Milburn Race.
The sixth annual Irvington-Milburn
_ twenty—five-mile road race Wednesday
was the most successful that has ever
been held over that famous stretch of
road. A large number of N orwalk
wheelmen were present. There were
140 wheelmen in the race. H. A.
Saunders was among the first thirty to
finish, his handicap was seven minutes
and his_net time was one hour and six-
teen minutes. The race was won by
A. H. Barnett in 1 hour, 11 minutes and
18 seconds.
. Suésziitu {e for Mo t/ier’s Mil/r.
. Fair Haven. Vt.
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ing baby is hard to find. and we attribute it
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~ ‘ Niantic, Conn.
‘ My oldest {laughter owes her splendid
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She is now 12 years old and weighs 125 lbs. and
is tall and strong in proportion. N. I. BUSH.
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_ is IT lllE LIVER?
Cant liver Pills [lure the evils of In-
digestion.
For a hundred years doctors have disa eect
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, . o '0 up 0 s rea '
di tialisitglclipnaéndabsorptiog of food. uses m the
ss 15 not in i eStion. Liv '
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a torture.” _
Write for descriptive pamphlets to.
THE PRE-DIGESTED FOOD 00..
3O Reade Street. New York.
:G. A. Gregory & Co.. 38 Wall street. Norwalr,
Conn.
THE 1’ UZZLE SOL VED.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not immdiate-
ly fatal it is among the most nauseous
and disgusting ills the flesh is heir to,
and the records.show uery few or no
cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh
by any of the many modes of treatment
until the introduction of Ely’s Cream
Balms few years ago. The success of
this preparation has been most gratifying
rtnd surprismg. No druggist is without
1 .
Sons of St. George.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George. elected officers, Tuesday even-
, ing, as follows: George Parrott, W. P,;
Thomas Robbins. W. . P. George
Goodwin,_W_. S. ; David Chittim, W. T.;
Harry Chittim, W. M.; George Robr
bins, W. A. S.; H. Harris, Trustee; A.
Williamson, delegate to State Grand
Lodge. The lodge will hold a straw-
berry and ice cream festival Friday
evening June 15. .
9
State of Ohio. ."tv of Toledo,
Lucas County. 55‘
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney 8.: C0,, doing business in the
: City of Toledo, County and State aforasid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
- One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 16th day of December,
A. D., 1886.
NW .A. W. GLEASON, .
{SEAL 1 Notary Public.
WV Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the'system.
Send for list of testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 8.: 00.,
Toledo, Ohio.
@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
. H ENRY H USS.
Reslauranl. Dale and Smakinv Boom.
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
62d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
’ Entrance from waiting room of New York,
ew Haven tit Hartford Railroad. tf32
:EHGBlDIND!
f FOB
DABD AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
summits ' tors
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY TU
Charles Olmstead. '
6, ,cAVEAISLlIlIDE MARKS
COPYRIGHTS;
can I OBTAIN A Panic“ For 2
55°15" umfiifldmw‘ m
Dwm?3§hm Annndbook org
on Patents and how to ob-
tain than lent me. mechan-
ical and
scammed
Patent- tokcn tho I: Mountaineer"
39cm notlccinthc Segundo Amer-i n, and
on are brought widely more the pub townh-
out cost to the inventor. This colouring”.
Issuer!!! .0] anti ill hub the
Inge-t as: or links“ work intbc
Width 83: our. Sun co concourse.
Bull dumb. . cyan. Single
mega cones. ennui combination-
m h and of m
homoéwlthplmcubliggn A«about».
km N" your. 361 Bloamut.
; C
Nearly 100,000 Now in Use.
’ Hicussr AWARD Besrowen,
WORLD’S FAIR. cmcmo.
Grand and Upright Pianos
is RARE woons.
llO FIFTH AVE... cor. 16th St, N. Y.
:
Norwalk Chronicler