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BOYS’ Double and Single Breasted Sack'Suits (ages l3 to I?) made
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CHILDREMS’ Boonie Sack Suits (ages 4 to E4) made only of
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Cor. 426. St; N‘. Y.|
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Childrens' Velvet & Cloth Junior, Jersey a. i-ieveity Sui-tater ages 2% to 8 years, In endless variety, also a complete line of Washable Sailor Suite.
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%
STRIKINGllleRS QUIET
Cripple Creek Operators Appeal to the
Federal Court.
A HOPELESS CONFERENCE.
Only One-tenth of Missouri‘s Miners at
“kirk—Ohio Troops \Villing to Surren-
der to the Strikers—Corn Used For
Fuel—Other Mine News.
PITTSBI’RG, Juno 1.— The conflicting
rumors about the national guard being
under orders, when sifted, show that the
officers of the Fourteenth and Eighteenth
regiments have had orders ,to have their
men in readiness for any emergency. As
a. consequence notices have been served on
the men, and some of them are in the ar-
mory. Colonel Parchment of the Four-
teenth regiment said to his men:
“Gentlemen, I have received a telegram
from the governor of this state to have the
Fourteenth regiment under arms for the
period of three days, or until Saturday, so
I new order you under instructions from
the governor.”
This is a significant order in the face of
the proclamation issued by Governor Pat-
t-ison in response to the letter addressed to
him by Sheriff Wilhelm of Fayette county.
N 0 Military at La Salle.
LA SALLE, Ills, J une 1.—The sherifi of
this county telegraphed to Governor Alt-
geld as follows: "At a joint meeting of
citizens and miners held today the miners
agreed to assist the civil authorities in
maintaining peace and protecting proper—
ty. I therefore recommend that you order
home all troops now here, being satisfied
that the local authorities can now main-
tain order.” Orders were received soon
afterward from the adjutant general, and
the troops start ed for home today.
residents feel that the action of the sheriif
was premature, and there is considerable
uneasiness. Some of the miners, it is
said, have already declined to be bound by
the agreement. Ladd, a mining town in
the adjoining county of Bureau, contains
a large foreign element, which is. said to
be getting ready to make another raid on
La Salle in revenge for the arrest of their
men by the military last Saturday. Elev—
en more rioters were arrested.
Soldiers Submitted \Villingly.
CINCIKXATI, June 1.—When Governor
McKinley ordered. troops to go to the re-
lief of the sheriff of Athens county at
Gloucester, Adjutant General Howe se-
lected them from the points nearest that
town. New Lexington is near Glouces-
ter, and its company got there before the ,
order recalling the troops was issued.
Some of the men in that company were
striking miners themselves, and others
were sympatizcrs. New Lexington is in
the centerof the minim: region,_and its
Many .
MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.’
NEW YORK CITY.
J
V
residents in' geri’eral' are with't’hc strikers.
When the troops arr'ved, some of those in
the ranks are reported to have submitted
tamely to capture and to be disarmed and
let their equipments be thrown into the
creek. The troops were recalled on the
request of the sheriff, who said that the
Toledo and Ohio Central Railroad com-
pany had promised to haul no more Penn-
sylvania coal through that place.
Jarrnnsox CITY, Mo.,Ju1ie 1.-——State
Coal Mine Inspector Charles Eva-us has
returned f run a? visit to the various coal
mines of this state. He says that there
are less than 1,000 miners now at work in
the entire state, and only two railroad
mines are operated. The minors working
are scattered and working to supply local
demands, such as fiOuring mills, water-
works, electric light plants, etc. In-
,spector Evans does not see any indica-
tions of an early settlement. The min-
ers, he says, are determined to fight
to the, bitter end. He says that the min-
ers are peacefully disposed, and he does
not think violence will be resorted to.
Mr. Evans said that usually 7,000'worked
during the Summer months and 9,000 dur-
ing the winter. Thisleavcs the number
of strikers at'somewhero between 6,000
and.8,000.
Regular Troops May Be Sent.
DENVER, J unc 1. — Another bill has
been filed in the federal court here by C.
S. Thomas, for the Ravengold Mining
company of west Virginia, asking for an
injunction to prevent the striking coal
miners from interfering with the working
of its property at Cripple Creek. The bill
recites that the title to the land is still
vested in the United States government,
and that the strikers are preventing the
plaintiff from prosecuting necessary trans-
actions to prove the claim. The bill also
sets forth that the state ofiicials have re-
fused to give the plaintiff protection.
Argument in the application was heard by
J udgcs Ballet and Riner, who will render
a decision soon. If the injunction is
granted, United States ' troops will prob-
ably be sent against the miners.
Slim Chances For a, Settlement.
SPRINGFIELD, 1115., June l.-—The coal
I operators’ conference was called to order
today with C. C. Brown of this city as
chairman and Paul Morton of Chicago
secretary. Forty operators were present.
The southern and central operators were
not present and said they would not go in—
to the conference unless the consolidated
and larger mine operators did. The small-
er operators were afraid-of being squeezed
by the larger ones. A mass meeting of
miners was held down town and was'large-
ly attended. The men said they were.
ready to treat with the operators at'any
time. The chances for a settlement seem
rather slim.
Strikers’ Families Starving.
DANVILLE, .Ills.,lJune 1.—Matters are
getting desperate with the striking miners
in the Danville field, many of the families
starving. Relief committees canvass the
farmers for 15 miles for something to eat.
St. Elizabeth hospital of this city is out
of coal, and its" patients'are suffering from
want of' food and Warmth, The miners
refuse 10"ailC-W the sisters coal. ’l‘ney pro-
pose to stop all trains (arrying coal and
are-stopping freight trains and examining
the box cars to see if they contain coal.
.__,..
No Compromise In Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 1.—Tl:c com-
mittee appointed by the (hm-1:5. mass
meeting to confer with the (1‘ craft is and
miners’ committee, vith a. view :cudjust-
ing the strike, it possible. met {Lt-01.1013-
tors, but after a prolcmgrd conference
nothing was accomplished. the operators
declining to recede from their original
proposition for a 20 per cent reduction.
All Quiet In the Coke Region.
SCOTTDALE, Pa-., Juno 1.—The situa-
tion in the coke region is quiet and Deaco-
uble touay. 'fl‘ie strike leaders say the
governor’s proclaniaiton was not intend-
ed to suppress meetings and marchings
any more than it was to do away with the
deputies and their Winchester rifles. Meet-
ings of strikers will continuous usual.
Two carloads of ncgrocs were imported
for the Frick Standard plant, and today
42 Austrians were run into the Meyer
Works of the Rainey company.
Burning Corn For Fuel.
DCDUQI‘E. 1a., June 1.—-Thc effects of
the coal strike are seriously felt here
among the manufacturing institutions
and railroads. Ono factory burns corn,
others are using wood, and one or two
have closed down. The Illinois Central
railroad, to husband its supply, has taken
off one train on each division. Dealers
here have very little coal on hand.
“'ill Stop Coal Trains. .
MINOXK. Ills, J 11110 1.—Although quiet
has prevailed hcrc up to this morning, the
strikers say that as soon as a coal train
appears they will stop it. The Polish
strikers have prepared anew their timbers
for obstructing the track, the troops having
been withdrawn, giving them opportunity
to do so.
No Immediate Trouble Feared.
Serra MCALESTER, I. T., J 11116 1.—Sev-
oral companies .of militia have arrived
here. No trouble is anticipated immedi-
ately with the striking miners. The In-
dian iii-ithdl‘ltli's have asked .“Agent Wis-
dom to have certain agitators at Coal Gate
and Lehigl. removed from the territory.
strikers Marching on Falcon.
Lot'ISTILLI-z. J 11110 1.— One hundred
striking miners arc marching from Mc-
chry to Falcon, in the western Kentucky
district. for the purpose of forcing the coal
lllllli'l‘S there to quit work. A posse Was
summoned to resist the strikers.
Frank Brown ‘Vill Run Again.
BALTIMORE. June 1.——Governor Frank
Brown has formally announced himself
a candidate for rcnomigation. z
The Money Court Martial.
ST. PAUL, May 31.—After consideration
of an objection by Judge Advocate Barr,
General Mason announced that the record
of the court martial held on Captain Hed-
: berg in 1873 would be admitted. Captain
Cornish, Fifteenth infantry, testified that
Hedberg was the aggressor. Court then
adiI-z-f” "-1 “vii .11 O’clock tomorrow
G
"DIET-or THE GREAT. ” ’1;
Favorite Dishes of the “’orld’s Illustrious
Generals, Philosophers and Poets.
“Man is what he eats, ” said Feuer-
bach, the. German philosopher, or, as he
expressed it in his native language,
“Der mensch ist was er isst, ” a play of
words which .is not without its deep
meaning. Man’s food is never without
influence :1 his temper, nor is the choice
he makes in his meals without a certain
reflection of his character. John the
Baptists eating locusts and wild honey
was indicative of his mind and motives,
as was Zoroarater’s preai‘x ~tion for bread
and water cusses of 1;- , .,thics and doc-
trines. Plato was satisfied with honey,
bread, vegetablcsand fruit. Mohammed
preferred mutton and milk to all other
dishes and drinks. I-Iamribul, the Cartha-
ginian warrior, lived on olives, while
the 30211an General Sulla’s favorite
meats were wild ass, chickens drowned
in Falerian wine, ostrich brain and
snails.
Charles the Great was a lover of veni-
son. chry IV of France had a glut-
tonous appetite for oysters; Frederick
the Great for polenta, a sort of Italian
pudding; Emperor William I of Ger-
many for lobsters and oysters. Napoleon
I was a. passionate drinker of coffee, of
which he took 20 to 25 cups daily.
Artists, poets and philosophers evince
a larger variety in the choice of their
meals and beverages. ' Goethe was very
fond of: ch. *npagne, Schiller of wine.
Klopst-ock indulged in trufile pastry,
smoked salmon and peas. Lessing’s fa-
vorite dish was lentil soup, 3. predilection
which he shared with Kant, while Leib-
nitz delighted in apple cake. Torquato
Tasso was a lover of sweet things and
heaped his salad with sugar. So did
Moses Mendelssohn, who mourned the
impossibility of sweetening sugar.
Byron took only one daily meal, con-
sisting principally of old Chester cheese,
pickles, red cabbage, wine or liquors.
He used to drink great quantities of tea.
Bismarck in his younger days was very
fond of hes-d boiled eggs and cognac,
which he preferred to “pretzel and
beer, ’ ’ a beverage which he considers the
chief cause of German pothouse politics
and lack of resolute and harmonious ac-
tion.
William II, the present emperor of
Germany, loves his wine and prefers the
sparkling juice of the Rhine, which not
infrequently loosens his tongue. Cham-
pagne he avoids, lest “it cause his heart
to run away with his head, ” as he once
remarked, but probably because it is too
French for him—Baltimore Sun
Buried In {Wrecked House.
AKRON, 0., J une 1.—Lightuing struck
the house of William Hall, at Lake View,
and wrecked the structure. Mrs. Ball and
her infant were buried in the ruins. Both
were terribly injured. Mrs. Hall’s wounds
-- rue“!
._ WEEKLY nonWALK - GAZETTE."
SOUTH NORWALK.
Lincoln Council will hold their reg-
ular meeting to-night.
No arrests by the police last night
and Justice Barrett’s court is resting
to-day.
The City of Albany was inspected bv
an U. S. Inspector yesterday, and found -
in first class order,
The City of Albany will begin her
summer trips between this city and
New York on Monday nex‘. .
A Tramwayccr jumped the switch on
Meadow street yesterday afternoon de-
laying travel for a short time.-
John Drescher has discovered that a.
man who shaves regularly until he is
eighty years old cuts off about thirty-
five feet of hair.
Mr. Mansfield of the Tramway com-
pany says that there is no truth in the
published statement that he is trying
to sell. the Tramway, and that such
reports are nonsense.
A horse driven by two young men
slipped and fell on the Tramwav tracks
in front of Taylor Sr. Golden’s office
yesterday afternoon. He was gotten
upon his feet without injury.
At four o'clock this morning officers
Pennniugton and Semple discovered
smoke issuing from the transom over
the door of George C. Stillson’s drug
store on Washington street. . The offi-
cers investigated and found the store
full of smoke. Officer Pennington pull-
ed box 3 and the department promptly
responded. Chiel Baker located the
fire in a. closet in the basement and ex-
tinguished it with a fire extinguisher
from the truck before much damage
had been done. It is not known how the
fire originated, but it is thought that
some one threw a lighted match or cigar
on the floor, which was covered with
sawdust, and the fire smouldered all
night and broke out early this morning.
In gaming an entrance to the store the
front door and both large panes of plate
glass in the door were broken. Chief
Baker is highly praised for extinguish—
ing the fire without flooding the store
with water. Herman Snyder’s dry
goods store was filled with smoke, but
very little damage was done.
LOCATE A FACTORY.
Opportunities for :1 Town \Vhich Should
Be l.2-..'..raced.
The prcsL-nt is 1.1;; 1;?ch orgun'mation
and concentration. fizumcial and trade
depression has just 1r:r~.’.'.stillcd many
wheels and remkrc :1 tunic time to
manufacturers generally in which to
take account of stock. This stock taking
of 1894 is upon an cutircly different
basis than that upon which ordinary an~
nual inventories are taken. It follows a
imc when banks by concerted action
universally refused to refund the money
which had been deposited with them;
when the largest and richest corpora-
tions employing labor paid the weekly
wages in paper promises; then the ordi-
nary mzzmzfact'erer, dependent in a
measure upon borrowed capital, was
forced to liquidate i ) his very last cent
' and suffer usurious ratesupon what he
could not pay; who 1 20 per cent of the
population of most towns and'half the
population of many, towns were absolute-
ly without work and, alas, too often pen-
niless.
Depressed values, curtailed consump-
tion and precarious credit were the con-
ditions which confronted every business
man as he footed his ledger at the be-
ginning of the year and contemplated
his plans for the future. The circum-
stances which compel all sorts and class-
es of men to adjust their finances to a
severely economical or practically hard-
pan basis must necessarily cause many
business changes and changes of loca-
tion in the commercial world. Manufac-
turers who have heretofore suffered the
loss of a small percentage by reason of
a. lack of railroad or power or other fa-
cilities will naturally cast about for a
place where this percentage can be saved.
The minimum cost will enter more
largely into the problem of production
for the next few years than ever before,
and the town or city which is most alive
to its own interests and importance will
be most benefited by the changes that
occur. It is incumbent upon business
men everywhere to organize and act to-
gether for the betterment of the several
commercial interests which they repre-
sent. Aboard of trade is a necessary ad-
junct to the welfare of every commu-
nity. Its object-s should be primarily to
foster present industries, develop, local
resources, publish practical information,
solicit and encourage immigration, in-
vestment and the establishment of new
manufactories and to secure to the town
and incidentally to its members the
benefit of co-operation in the further?
ance of legitimate projects. Its work is
coextensive with the particular interests
of the city in which it is located. It
should have a salutary effect upon mu-
nicipal afi'airs if needs required it and
be at once the recognized factor capable
of building, sustaining and insuring to
perpetuity the best interests of all the
people.
Celebrated Gambling House Case Ended.
ELIZABETH, N. J ., June 1.-The cele-
brated case of N. H. Astfulk of Elizabeth,
who was charged with keeping a gam-
bling house frequented by the best people
of Elizabeth, took a surprising turn today.
Astfalk withdrew the plea of not guilty
and entered a plea of non vult. He did
this to save some high society people.
A Target Shooting Accident.
NORTH SALEM, N. Y., June 1.—Leonard
Marcissi, a laborer. was practicing shoot-
ing at a target in a barn this morning
when a. bullet entered the side, passed
through, struck Longi Maozaratti in the
neck and killed him instantly. Maozaratti
had just finished reading a letter from his
wife-in Allarmont, France.
'ltwo New “Immortals" Elected. .
PARIS, June 1.—M. Paul Bourget, the
author of “Cosmopolis,” etc, and M. A1-
bert Sorel, the historian, have been elect-
ed members of the French academy to
succeed the late Hippolyte Adolphe Taine
and the late Maximo du (lama.
From the
'nonENT
OF BIRTH
. use
CUTICURA I
,SOAP
It is not only the purest, sweetest, and '
most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it
contains delicate emollient properties which
purify and beautify the skin, and prevent
skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect
cleansing and use of impure soap. Guar-
anteed absolutely pure by the analytical '
' chemists of the State of Massachusetts.
Bad Complexions
Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples,
blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin,
and falling hair, and
simple baby blemishes
prevented and cured by
CUTICURA SOAP, great-
est of skin purifying
and beautifying soaps.
It is so because it strikes
. at the root of all com-
/- plexional disfigurations;
’ viz., the clogged, in—
flamed, irritated, or
" sluggish PORK. Sales
greater than the combined sales of all
other skin and complexion soaps.
Sold throughout the world. Price. 25c.: Portal
DRUG AND CHEM. Comm, ' Sole Preps., Boston.
Hf “ All About the Skin, Complexion, Hands, and
Hair," mailed free. '
Women Full of Pains
Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and
renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and
only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster.
’ ‘ NBTICE.
Registration of logs
All dogs must be registered
on or before/1mg 2nd, and all
persons owning or harboring
unlicensed dogs after z‘bat date
will be prosecuted according {0
law. ,
For the accommodalz’on 0f
reszdents of 502th Norwalk, the
Town C [ark will be at the South
Wanted: office of the Selectmen
on the awning of jime. 15!,
from 710 8 o’clock for the pur-
pose of registering dogs.
rBy order of the Selectmen.
HERBER7 R. Sc‘M/YH,
Town Clerk.
Nomallc, May 22d, I894.
"once-«Jurors.
Notice is hereby given to the Justices of the ‘
Peuc , Selectmen, Uonstables and Grand J ur-
ors the Town of Norwalk to meet at the
office of the Selectmen of said towu at _2 o'clock
in the afternoon, on the first Monday in J une.
1894, for the purpose of choosmg, by separate
ballot. from the electors of said town, forty
persons to serve as Jurors in the Superior
Court of Common Pleas, and 1n trials efore
J ustices of the Peace in and town for one year
1 from the first day of the followmg September.
Dated at Norwalk the slst do of May, 1894.
HERBERT B. SMIT , Town Clerk.
For Sale or To Rent.
:On Easy Terms.
One new double house. all improvements:
one house on West Mam street, alsoifzbulldmg
lots at East N orwulk. and other property.
8. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB
€508,192 WALL 8'12, NORWLAK.
Earle 6L Seymour,
SOLICITORS OF
P A ‘l‘ E N T S!
868 Chapel Street,
New Haven,
Conn.
T0 RENT. '
imble suite of apartments in “James
ngfifiesuso desirable apartments on firs
1:.
floor on Crossrgtgrafi JOHN LOCKWOODu
19-“ Trustee.
T0 BENT.
Halftnchcr less. 250 a day or $1.00 per wee .
o RENE—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
lately occupied by 11.6. udd. ODDOBlt
Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Jame)
Hadden. , > 866 t
o BENT—0n Chestnut street, five room
on second floor. _ 0.9: our rooms 0
first floor. No. 7. Inquire of E. H . Flllow. No
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 t
0 RENE—House No. 3 Westhain streen
Inquire of Bonn Smn. - 842 t
- WANTED.
Minn—To purchase a. ladies’ bicycle
in good condition. Address commum
Read the Gsznrrr. \~
cations, stating where machine can :be seen
price. etc., to “J" care GAZETTE. 8693
Norwalk Chronicler