7.\° ' T - WEEKLY-NOR
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gislature. June 10,i1881.
r orated by Special Act of Le
Chartered and Inco Will arrive and open office at h
t 6
EL, SO. NORWALK, CT.,
T . C‘TYTli-‘ug-day, January 31st, 1895.
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THE “Wit BILLS
Senators Pugh and Shermanlntroduce
Two New Measures.
A STRONG PLEA FOR ACTION.
Mr. Pugh Declares That if the Senate Fails
to Do Something There \Vill Be Grounds
For ihe Charges of Incompe-
a tence—The Two Plans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. —Mr. Pugh (Dcm..
Ala.) secured recognition soon after the
senate met today ,
to present what
be regarded as a
solution to the
present lack of
government rev-
enue. The sen-
ator varied the
usual custom of
introducing bills
by reading the
full text of his ,fg'p'x
measure with ’
great deliberate- .
ness and then ‘
commenting on
it. The bill pro-
vides for the im-
SENATOR PUGH.
mediate issue of 8100, 000,000 of treasury
notes to meet deficiencies, these notes to
be redeemable in coin and to be constantly
reissued. It further directed the coinage
of the seigniorage and the deposit of silver
bullion from American mints.
Mr. Hill (Dem., N. Y.) asked if the sen-
ator asked the immediate passage of this
bill.
“That question, ” said Mr. Pugh, “is in
line with the New York senator’s treat-
ment of all great public questions, and I
decline to answer it. ”
Mr. Pugh proceeded to urge the gravity
of the present situation. It was such that
he was ready to surrender long convictions
in order to secure a remedy.
”Thus far, ” said Mr. Pugh, “senators
have stood here and torn down. It is easy
to tear down, but it is hard to build up.
We have torn down until we have pretty
nearly torn down this country. "
Mr. Pugh declared that it would not do
for senators to go home with the humili-
ating confession that they could not enact
laws to give relief to the country. The
people would ask: ”Did you try? Di you
sit idly tearing down instead of bui ding
up?”
Senators Asked to Act.
Mr. Pugh begged that the finance com-
mittee, in which he had great confidence,
should do something at once. He did not
believe the senators were a lot of Musco-
vite drakes, bowing and steeping stupidly.
He believed the senate was still able to
meet a grave emergency, and he besought
senators not to make the humiliating and
mortifying admission of their inability to
not.
Mr. Allen (Pop, Neb.) interjected a
query as to the attitude of the administra-
tion on this bill.
"Mr. Cleveland has sent a message to
congress calling attention to the present
conditions. " responded Mr. Pugh, with
great earnestness. The president and his
secretary of the treasury had offered a
scheme of currency revision designed to
meet present evils. If this was not accept-
able, let both houses propose something
else.
"The president has discharged his duty.
Now let us discharge ours, ” proceeded Mr.
Pugh. eachword coming explosively. -It
was no time for congress to confess its in-
ability. Senators were being publicly
characterized as idiots. There would be
some proof of this if the senate adjourned
without acting. “Lotus act, ” continued
the senator. ”The president has placed
the responsibility upon us, and we cannot
shirk it. ”
The senate floors and galleries had filled
rapidly as Mr. Pugh proceeded with his
earnest statement, and Mr. Allison sug-
gested that the measure was of an impor-
tance desirable to have it read again from
the desk. This was done, and the bill was
then referred to the finance committee.
Mr. Sherman’s Plan.
Mr. Sherman (Rep, 0.) as soon as Mr.
Pugh had closed rose with another im-
portant financial measure. Its reading re-
ceived the closest attention from senators
on both sides The Sherman bill provides
for the issue and sale of bonds under the
provision of the resumption act from time
to time as the deficiencies of the treasury
require, the proceeds to be used wholly for
deficiencies and the bonds to run five years
at not to exceed 3 per cent interest. The
second section provides that in lieu of the
foregoing the secretary of the treasury
may issue coin certificates in denomina-
tions of $25, $50 and $100, bearing 8 per
cent interest. and put the certificates in
circulation through the treasuries and post-
ofiices. The third section deals with the
deposit of bonds in national banks.
Mr. Sherman’s bill was referred with-
out comment to,the finance committee.
In the House.
At the opening of the session of the
house today a bill was passed on motion
of Mr. Henderson (Rep, 1115.) to grant
Mrs. Sarah A. Clapp the pay and allow-
ances of a surgeon for services as such in
the Seventh Illinois infantry.
In the morning hour Mr. Geissenhainer
(Dem. N. J.), from the committee on
naval afiairs, called up and had passed sev-
eral bills to amend the articles for the
government of the navy
The senate amendments to the‘urgent
deficiency bill were disagreed to and the
bill sent to conference.
Kid O’Brion In the Tolls.
ROCHESTER, Jan. 18.——Edward Di Ion,
who was caught by Bookkeeper G. J .. all.
while attempting to burglarizc the safe of
the Crescent mills, today acknowledged
his identity as "Kid” O’Brien. He waived
examination and was held to await the
action of the grand jury. His pal escaped.
The description of Dillon tallies exactly
with that of the man who operated last
fall in Utica and Syracuse jewelry stores.
The Memphis Interstate Drill.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 18.—Large prizes for the
interstate drill to be, held next May will-
be offered. The five Memphis companies,
including the company of Confederate
veterans, will'all compete for the honors,
but not the prizes. If a Memphis company
should win first prize in any class, the
prize will go to the company receiving the
next highest score.
Valuable Cattle Slaughter-ed.
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Jan. 18.—By order
of the state cattle commissioners 18 fine .
Jersey cows owned by W. .D. Sloan of New
York were slaughtered. The cattle were
valued at $52, 265 and were condemned after
tests which proved that they were under-
ing with tuberculosis. ' I, .
’dewsimvs wanted
in}:
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.L"
.4
A111. 1. c} A; ‘2: E T T E .
Sill Till-S W. .L. WIN.
All Signs Point to the Success of Their
. Fight In Brooklyn.
EMPLOYERS’ CONCESSIONS.
The De Kalb Avenue Line Is Now Running
as Though Nothing Had Happened.
Everybody Thinks That the Strike
Will Soon Be Ended.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 18.,——The ‘ striking
Brooklyn trolley line employees have
gained a substantial advantage in their
fight with the railroad managers, and the
outlook today gave indications that the
men would eventually come out ahead in
their struggle.
Every one was jubilant over the fact
that Colonel Partridge, president of the
Brooklyn City and Newtown company,
had finally given in and agreed to take
back all the former employees of the line
as a result of the conference between the
state board of medizyhon and arbitration,
ColonelPartridge and the strike leaders
of District Assembly 75.
This company operates the De Kalb and
Franklin avenue lines and employs about
400 men. The order was sent out from the
offices of the company shortly after 1
o’clock this morning to the various depots
and carhouses of the two lines directing
thesuperintendents in charge to re-employ
all the old men who were willing to re-
turn to work and be in readiness to start
the cars at 5 o’clock this morning.
This order was carried out, and word
being sent to the men by the executive
board of D. A. 75 they were all on hand
to resume Work.
Difl‘erences All Settled.
It was ofiicially announced by Colonel
Partridge at the same time that the differ-
ences between the company and the strik-
ers had been satisfactorily adjusted, and
that both sides had signed a new agree-
ment, in which the men had virtually se-
cured what they demanded, although they
had made some concessions.
The extra terms of this agreement have
not been made public, but it is understood
that they are practically the same as those
which Were signed by President Slocum of
the Jay and Smith street line on the first
day of the strike. .
By this agreement the men have waived
their claim to an advance in wages, and
they have also conceded a point in favor of
the railroad company limiting the number
of trippers to one-third 'of the regular force
employed, the original demand being that
the trippers should be reduced to one-
fourth.
It is said also that the company has
yielded to the demand that standing time
should be included in the day’s work, so
that the working hours of the motormen
and conductors can be brought within the
statutory limit of ten hours, which was
one of the chief grievances of the men un-
- der the old system.
Cars Started Out Promptly.
As a result, the cars on the De Kalb av-
enue and Franklin avenue lines were
started out ,promptly at the regular hour
this morning, and residents of those parts
of the city through which these lines run
found that they were again in possession
of their ordinary traveling accommoda-
tions when they were ready to go to their
business this morning. It was an im‘
menso relief after the discomforts and in-
conveniences which they have experienced
during the past three days of this strike.
,The first car which left the depot at De
Kalb and Central avenues was No. 137,
and it was manned by Thomas Locke, the
motorman, and Philip Behn, the conduct-
or.- It left the depot at 5:05 a. m., and
after that the cars were sent out regularly
on the usual schedule time.
Many of the motor cars were run with
trailers to accommodate the increased
traffic. for people who heard that the line
was going to be in operation came long
distances to take advantage of the trolleys
and to avoid the crush and jam on the
elevated lines. ._
This resumption of traffic was brought
about through the persistent efforts of
Commissioner Edward J. Feeney of the
state board of mediation and arbitration,
who was engaged nearly all last night in
trying to arrange matters with the mana-
gers Of the different railroad lines and in-
duce them to accept the propositions made
by the strike committee.
A Slight Crash.
The employment of a green motorman
on a Flatbush avenue car caused a crash
in front of the city hall this morning.
Three cars with a few passengers were in
the collision. lleyond a scare no damage
was done to the passengers, but the cars
suffered severe damage. A Flatbush av-
enue car stopped to take aboard a passen-
ger. It was followed by a De Kalb avenue
car, which stopped also. Behind this came
another Flatbush avenue car, which the
motorman could not stop in time to avoid
a collision, the De Kalb avenue car be-
ing damaged.
President Lewis of the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad company gave out a statement
this afternoon to the effect that strikers
are intimidating his men to prevent them
taking out cars. He said that a conductor
named Buckley had a conflict this morn-
ing with strikers, and that he drew a pis—
tol and shot one of the strikers. He then
fled to the company’s office and surren-
dered himself. The police have no record
of the shooting, and no arrest has been
made. Mr. Lewis refused to give the man’s
address, but said the strikers had called
at the man’s house and threatened him
with violence if he wont to work.
The strike leaders and the arbitration
committee say that the strike will be set-
tled by tomorrow.
Strange Receivershjp Proceedings.
NEW ALBANY. Ind., Jan. 18.—The Fi—
delity Trust company of Louisville was to-
day-appointed receiver of the W. C. De
Pauw company, manufacturers of window
glass in Alexandria, Ind., and this city.
The plants arevalued at $1,000, 000, three
' times the indebtedness of the company.
This step was taken owing to the Citizens’
Bank of Salem, 1nd,, levying on the works
at Alexandria and stopping operations.
' ,AILad Kills His Swecatheart’s Father.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 18. —News
has reached here of the killing of J. H.
Hudson, one of the best known citizens of
Monroe county, by Osborne Garten, a
schoolboy aged 16 years. They quarreled
about Hudson’s daughter, with whom
young Garten is in love. Hudson attacked
the young man and was stabbed.
An Aged Trojan’s Suicide. '
TROY, N. Y., Jan. 18.—John Bonesteel
of Mill street, this city, committed suicide
today by shooting himself in the head. He
was 65 years of age and had been ill for
some months.
Newsboys wanted.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Giov’t'» Report ' ,
I ' ' Baking ‘1
* Powder 7 ’
‘ ABSOLUTELY PURE
M2 ’Cliallcmel-Lacour tried to say‘some.
thing in reply. but his voice was inaudi-
HHTHH TS_H_T_HSTTTHHT. g
l
Cassimir-Perier’s Successor Chosen on '
the Second Ballot.
AN INTERESTING CONTESTS
Brisson Led on the First Ballot, but WaL
deck-Rousseau Withdrew In Faure's
Favor, Thus Insuring His Elec-
tion—A Spirited Scene.
PARIS, J an. 18.—-The national assembly,
consisting of the senate and chamber of
deputies, was called to order at Versailles
by M. Chaliemel-Lacour for the election
of a president of the republic at 1 o’clock.
l
1
Immediately after the joint body had as— '
sembled M. Michelin. Socialist, asked the
chair if the national assembly had been
called for the purpose of revising the con-
atitution.
M. de Baudry d’Asscn protested against
he question and demanded that he be
, card in favor of the restoration of the
monarchy. Protests came from all parts
of the chamber. and the uproar rendered
M. de Boudry d’Asson’s remarks inaudi-
ble. After repeated vain attempts to make
himself heard he finally deposited a docu-
ment upon the table. but it was contemp-
tuously pushed aside by M. Challemel-
Lacour, While the Republicans in the cen-
ter made the hall ring with cheers.
Nothing daunted, M. de Baudry d’As—
son produced a volume containing the
rules governing the proceedings of the na-
tional convention and demanded a bear-
zng respecting the breach of the regula-
- int; which had been committed.
a president remained obdurate, and
the fiery Legitimist, seeing that his charts
to make a speech were hopeless, finally
Subsided.
Lucky Labarthc.
At 1:17 p. 111. lots were drawn for 36
scrutators to supervise the balloting. Then
came the drawing f lots to see what let-
ter the Voting shou d begin with.
Precisely as was the case last June, the
- ether L was drawn, and M. Labarthe,
' oderate Republican, was enabled for the
. second time to begin the balloting for a
president, be having begun the voting
when M. Casimir-Perier was elected last
June.
After this the interest was focused in
o lobbies, where the members of the
' ight were holding a caucus The result
or the caucus was a decision to support M.
Wfldcck-Rousseau.
he in tor held a hurried conference
wit M. aul Deschanel, who expressed
,‘s o inipn that the first ballot would be
M in result, and as to the outcome of
t cseccnd ballots. fir t deal would de—
d upo whether . sure would with-
Q in Ever of Waldeck-Rousseau. ,
’ en the name of M. Mirman, Socialist,
Was called, there was no response, that
(16qu being a soldier garrisoned at Vin-
, nes and thecclonel of his regiment
.. ving refused to grant him a furlough in
order that he might be present in the as-
dembly.
The Socialists Angry.
The Socialists raised a tremendous up-
roar because M. Mirman’s vote was not
recorded.
Another cause of Socialist fury was the
refusal of the government to temporarily
release Gerault-Richard, who is in prison
for insulting President Casimir-Perier
91% was elected a. deputy while in prison.
, j. Q My Carnaud, who was arrested in
__ be no on Tuesday, was released today
and voted in the assembly, as did also MM.
Beuanct and Jaures. who were recently
a lled from the chamber.
on M. Toussaint, Socialist, deposited
his Vote in the urn, he cried, “ Vive social
revolution!” and when the name of M.
"Avez, Social revolutionist, was called, he
ref sad to vote, but shouted from his seat:
” tention means dissolution. Down
Wig: the presidency l”
he Conservative Senator Buffet, after
voting for Waldeck-Rousseau, expressed
the opinion that the votes would be scat-
tered on the first ballot, for the reason
that the election of WaldccksRousseau
represented dissolution, which the depu-
ties dread, whereas the election of M. Bris-
fion wc'uld open the sluice gates to Social-
1
em.
The first ballot resulted as follows: M.
Henri Brisson, 344; M. Felix Faure, 216;
M. Waldeck-Rousseau, 195.
The greatest confusion prevailed when
the official figures for the first ballot were
announced, as they differed greatly from
those current in the lobby. Many of the
members of the national assembly de-
manded an adjournment, but M. Challe-
mel-Lacour ordered that a second ballot be
taken.
Scan after this it was announced that
M. Waldeck-Rousseau had retired in favor
of M. Felix Faure.
The Second Ballot.
The casting of the second ballot began
at 4 :40 p. m.
After depositing their first ballots the
deputies assembled in the Galleria des
Bustes. which was very crowded.
M. Pelletan, editor of La Justice of
Paris, was the center of an exciteed throng,
who were vehemently protesting against
the absence of M. Mirman, who, as already
noted, is serving in the army.
M. Consult-Richard shouted, “This
election is ilie all”
M. Journal, t e Socialistleadcr, was also
the center of , a group of excited deputies.
He explained to them that he had voted
for M. Brissoh, as the Socialists wanted an
armistice and were desirous of proving
that their party was one of organization
and work.
On the name of M. Fabcrot, advanced
Socialist. being called, he declared that he
was opposed to the presidency and de-
mapded that the ministers be held re-
sponsible for the crimes they had com-
mitted. This caused further disturbance,
but the greatestuproar occurred when the
char omitted the name of M. Gerault-
' ichard, who is undergoing imprisonment
for writing an article insulting to M. Cas-
hair-Parlor. The Socialists rose en masse.
and M. Jaures shouted:
"All the deputies ought to be inscribed
on the list of members of this congress.
.You are robbing the country of universal
sum-ace.”
Newsboys wanted. ‘
nevertheless continuedthe roll call.
The work of casting the second bench
proceeded with less turbulence, and M.
M en’s name was called without So-
cislnst protests.
The Allemanists, it became known
during the progress of the second ballot-
Ing, had come to a decision to vote for M.
Brisscn, Tad this deterimnation was looked.
Iupon as ‘ ing an important move in his
favor and one which greatly increased his
allergies of gleotion.
'13 " winning wastherem‘t of the sec-
ond ballot; so far as (“U leading candidates
are concerned:
Felix Faurc ................... . . . . . 435
Henri Brisson....................... 863
There were violent Socialist protests
when the result was announced. ,
The new president, Felix Faure, was
born in Paris on Jan. 30, 1841. '-
He was formerly a shipowner of Havrc
Ind was president of the chamber of com-
erce of that town. During the Franco-
Prussian war he was a chief of battalion
of the Garde Mobile and led from Havre to
Paris assistance in the shape of volunteers,
who assisted in putting down the com-
munc. He was first elected to the cham—
ber of deputies asarepublican in 1881. and
at the time of the formation of the Gam-
betta cabinet of Nov. 14, 1881, he became
undersecretary of state in the then new
ministry of commerce and the colonies.
He relinquished office, with the other
members of the cabinet in January, 1882,
but he was called to fill the same office
on Sept. 24, 1883. In September, 1889, he
was elected to represent the Second dis-
trict of Havre, and in the Dupuy cabinet,
which resigned just previous to the resig-'
nation of M. Casimir-Perier, he was min:
ister of marine and was holding office un‘
til his successes: could be appointed at the
close of the political crisis.
RAN A‘VAY ‘VITH A DRUMCMIER.
A St. Louis Millionaire’s Daughter Marries
3 Traveling Salesman. ‘
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.—-—Somewhat of a
sensation was experienced in the upper
circles of St. Louis society when it became
known that Miss Adelaide Neidringhaus,
the youngest daughter of F. G. Neidring-
haus, millionaire president of the St.
Louis Stamping works and cx-congress-
man from the Tenth Missouri district, had
eloped to Belleville, 1118., and been mar-
ried to Frank P. Seltzer. a traveling
salesman. Upon reaching home they re-
ceived the parental blessing. Congress-
man Neidringhaus announces his entire
satisfaction with the marriage, and stated
that the pair had been engaged for some.
months. The time of the wedding had.
been set for next March, but the yOung
people. with a view of doing away with a
public function, had anticipated the affair.
David Seltzer is atraveling salesman for
the Levis-Jaboski Mercantile company, for-
which concern he has been working for
the past five years.
The Debs Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The supreme
court of the United States today denied
the petition of Eugene V. Debs and other
participants in the big Chicago strike for.-
a writ of error. Chief Justice Fuller de-
livered the opinion and said it was the
unanimous opinion of the court that the
Writ would not lie. With reference to the
application for habeas corpus, leave was
granted to file a. petition, and. a rule on-
tered making it returnable on the 28th
inst.
To Overcome the Pass Prohibition.
ALBANY, Jan. 18.——Senator O’Sullivan
introduced a bill this morning allowing
the police commissioners of New York to
contract with common carriers for the
transportation of officers in uniform while
in discharge of duty, and also requiring
the use of patrol wagons. The first part
of the bill is evidently intended to over-
come the pass prohibition.
Do Americans Like Criticism?
LONDON, J an. 18.—The Westminster Ga- H A
zette this afternoon publishes a long in-
terview with Mr. John Burns, the labor '
leader, in which he criticised the United .
States and says that “in spite of the
abuses of Tammany, anarchists and mil-
lionaires sound Americans are only too
grateful for our criticism. ” -
Harrison Will lie-enter Journalism.
SAN FRANCISCO, J an. 18. --William Pres-
ton Harrison, son of the late Mayor Carter
H. Harrison of Chicago, is in the city on
his way to the South Sea islands, where
he will remain for some time. In an in-
terview Mr. Harrison remarked rhst upon
his return he will again engage in jour<
nalism.
Alleged American Swindlers Bemande‘d.
LONDON, Jan. 18.—-At Bow Street police
court today Edward Ames Webber and.
Louis H. Perlman. who came here from
America in October last, were charged ,
with fraudulent advertising in connection
with an American oxyzone syndicate.
They Were remanded, bail being refused.
__,__________
Serious Colliery Explosion.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 18.--A special to The
News from Wheeling says: “The second
disastrous explosion within two monhts
and the third in a year occurred at the
Blanche mines at Colliers today. Details
are difficult to obtain. Four men are re-
ported dead‘ and three seriously injured. ”
“The Way of the Tranagrosaor.”
BUFFALO, Jan. 18,—Mrs. Ledwon, con-
victed of manslaughter in the first de ,
in the murder of her late husband, 0«
wicz. was, sentenced to ten years in Au-
burn prison today by Judge Hatch. Her
husband, Ledwon, will be sentenced next
week for life.
Postmortem Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Postmasters—Herman AtWood, Ston~
ington, Conn.; Jacob F. Leidy, Spring
City, Pa; George W. Esser, Mauch
Chunk, Pa.
The Anti-Jesuit Repeal Bill.
BERLIN, Jan. 18.—-In the reichstag to-
day the second reading of the motion to
re eal the anti-Jesuit law was passed.
T e minority included the Conserva-
tives, National Liberals, Imperial party
apd Freislnnige union.
Norwalk Chronicler