/- WEEKLY-‘NORWALK - GAZETTE. . "THE - ' ADVERTISERS FOR 1895. Morning, Sunday and Commercial (Evening) Editions. GGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN IEWSPAPIRS OF THE HIGHEST GLASS. Commercial Advertiser. Established 1797. Published every even- ing. New York’s Oldest and best evening newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price 56 a year. . Morning Advertiser. Published every morning. . 8 pages. The foremost 1c. news aver in the United States. Clean an fearless. Subscrip- tion price $3 per year. Sunday Advertiser. . New York’s most popular and original Suday newspaper, The only 1c. Sunday newspaper in the United States. 8 pages (56 colums), 45 columns of which Will be reserved for reading matter. All the news and special features of surpassrng interest and that Will appeal to every phase of human nature. It is the equal of the high-priced Sunday papers in ry respect. Subscription price 50: er year: 25c. for SIX months. Th s bscri ti .-. rice of n... MORNING anLISUNDAT ADTERTISER together is $3 50 a year, $1.80 for six months, and 90c. for three months. As ADVERTISING nucleus. The ADVERTISERS have no superior. Samples free. Agents Wanted everywhere Liberal commissrons. Address THE ADVERTISER, 29 Park Row, New York PAL. i" We are now prepared to supply the public with a good reliable ready mixed paint in 4% pt., 1 qt. 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also raw and borled oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish, white lead by the pound or hundred weight, white and colored kalsomine. Putty, nails by the pound or keg. Good line of paint brushes. Our prices are all iight—same as the goods. H. H. WILLIAMS 17 Main St. N CW 0 P E N . GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL. Clams, Oysters, etc. Shore Dinners a. Specialty. Trolley cars run diret to the Point. JOHN E. Cr’SULLiVAN, M ANA GER HALE’S SAFE CORDIAL Quickly cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea, dysentery, and all bowel troubles. Large Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free. HALE, Druggist. FALL AND: WINTER SUITINGS. Having rpcured a. large line of handsome Fall and . Inter suitings. I am ready to make them up in the latest styles. F.KocouR. 7 llnrth Main St, South llorrrrallr. DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Directory. Gardsunder ”I18 head 32.50 08" line neruoa INSURANCE, NORWALII FIRE INS. 00.. mm successfu business Since 1860: no outstanding claims W ON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N, nvest- ments and mono toloan, so insurance written in b est 0 companiesat lowest rates ATTORNEYS HUBBELLJAMEB 'r..9w te' treet.’ . HURLBUTT. . LDEN. a re ‘ Attorne and Counselor at Law.room 4. (up. stairs) szette Buildilég. Norwalk. FAMILY ROGER. 31163131931051. %EORG§3V%RD. 188 Walll st.. 9 e . . D Nangle: Elgisfaflrtsa‘fgifipecia ties A ' ' 'oy3%§1=1x‘fi’£.mm°l RAYMONDA}. H.. 46-48Main st.,:telephoner MARBLE YARD BATES. P.W.Waterst..N: Steam Stone Wei-k Monumental-and Rld’c. SPENCER ON COPYRIGHT. The Requirement of Double publication He Thinks an Evil. LONDON. Oct. 23.—Herbert Spencer writes a long letter to The Times on The Canadian copyright question, in theco‘urse of which he indicates an important issue which has been entirely ignored—namely, that the multiplication of the centers of production prevents the writing of many books which Would otherwise be written. l This'does not much affect the works of amusement, but on the works of instruc- tion it often weighs with fatal effect, not killing, but preventing their birth. The exaction of a condition, Mr. Spencer goes on to say, that books must be printed in America, is a serious evil in the American copyright act and would be increased if Canada and the other colonies were to succeed in enforcing a similar stipulation on British authors. “In my own case,” Mr. Spencer says, "had I not obtained a sale in America without reprinting there, the works which have occupied me since 1860 would never have been written.” The Times has an editorial commenting upon the foregoing. in which it says that it trusts the controversy will be settled by the commanding influence of common sense on both sides and appeals to Canada whether it is fair or wise to push its pre- tensions to the utmost. If Canada is to have a separate law, The Times points out, every British colony may claim the same power, which would prove ruinous to authors. ' « WESTERN WATERWAYS. Convention In Vicksburg .;: .Trzitato Deep ‘Vater Improvaments. VICKSBURG, Miss, Oct. 23.——In response to a call issued by Captain B. D. Wood, president of the Association For the Im- provement of Western Waterways, over 100 delegates appointed by western gov- ernors, mayors and industrial and com- mercial organizations assembled here to- day for the purpose of taking action look- ing to the improvement by the national government of the Mississippi river and its tributary waters. $10,000,000 has been nearly exhaus and if the work is to continue prompt ac- tion is necessary. President Wood called the attention of the delegates to the fact that in November the people of New York would vote on the proposition to expend $9,000,000 in deepening the Erie canal from seven to nine feet, and that the city of Chicago .was expending between $20,- 000,000 and $80,000, 000 upon a. channel connecting the waters of Lake Michigan with those of the Mississippi river. In order to insure the full benefit to these improvements he said similar works and lower'Mississippi, the Ohio, the Cum- berland, the Tennessee and the Arkansas rivers. The gathering is held under the auspices of the Vicksburg board of trade, which has guaranteed all the expenses of the convention. .THB KUN PAI HORROR. Only the Third Engineer and Two Hun- dred Soldiers Survived. SHANGHAI, Oct. 23.—Private advices received from King-Chow say that the dis- aster to the steamer Kun-Pai occurred on the morning of Oct. 14, about 20 miles frOm King-Chow. Captain Soden, the first and second mates, the first and second engineers and one passenger are dead, There were 700 Soldiers aboard when the first powder explosion occurred, Settin the vessel on fire. The crew worked bar for half an hour to extinguish the flames, when there was a second explosion, which almost wrecked the vessel. The captain and the chief officer, who were wounded in the first explosion, tried to get a boat lowored, but the soldiers, rushing pellmell 'to the davits, broke it away, and the boat was smashed by a heavy "sea. The survivors, who Were the third engineer and 200 soldiers, sat in the stern for 17 hours. The sea was too heavy for boats to reach the wreck. Twenty- seven of the wounded were brought to land and were placed in the hospital at King-Chow. These victims presented a dreadful appearance. Says Stokes Was Innocent. BERLIN, Oct. 23.-—The Norddeutschc Allgemeine Zeitung publishes a statement that Dr. Stuhlmann of German East Af-I rice. is adducing strong proofs that Stokes, the English trader executed by the Bel- gian Oflicer, Captain Lothaire, did not willfully act in hostility to the Kongo State. The trade in arms was permitted under certain conditions by a Kongo State act in the interests of the ivory trade. Anterevolution Tavern Burned. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.——The old Seven Stars tavern, in East Vincent township, was burned last night. The Seven Stars tavern was one of the Oldest landmarks in the country. It was built long before the Revolution, and it was a famous stopping place for travelers going from Philadel- phia to Baltimore. Washington and his generals often stopped there. A Kentucky Negro's Sixth Murder. Minntussono, Ky., Oct. 23. —- An- Major Campbell in Burdett’s saloon. Jackson has killed six men in all. Last winter he killed a white miner and efi‘ect. had him in charge. Jackson made his es- cape to the mountains. Duns-oven Promises Much. LONDON, Oct. 83.—Lord Bum-even re~ netted a visit from the mayor of Cardiff and a. tad an invitation delivered fiy him to attend a banquet in that city. 9 also promised on that occasion to make a statement of the America’s cup races which would throw an entirely new light on the event. Death of Rev. A. 0. Kendrick. ROCHESTER, Oct. 23.—-Tho Rev. Dr.- As- plresident and emeritus professor of the niversity of Rochester, and one of the founders of the institution, as well as one of the ablest instructors and most brilliant of Rochester’s literary men, died here suddenly. Boy Killed In a Runaway. COUNCIL BLUFFs, 11)., Oct, 23.—Claude N ellie Mackland,‘ aged 15, and Katie Lin- sel, aged 14-, left this city for a drive to Crescent. Later word was received that their team became frightened and pitched down a ravine 30'feet. Dublin Paper For Hcaly. LONDON, 'Oct. 23,—Thc Chronicle says Irish member of parliament. has secured £50,000 for the purpose of founding a new daily newspaper at Dublin. This move on Mr. Hcaly's part is actuated by his quar- rel with 317;": McCarthy. The last congressional appropriatiogof d . should be undertaken along the Illinois ' drew JackScn, a. negro desperado, killed abel Clark Kendrick, aged 86, air-acting" Wyatt, aged 16; Marion Fuller, aged 16;' Wyatt was killed. . ‘ guards acted'as marshal. etd his escape by shooting the officer who ‘ that it learns that Timothy Healy, tho . U- tint/nuns srnnnn. President’s l‘atriotic Address at the Atlanta Exposition. BENEFIT or (JO-OPERATION. The Chief Executive of the Nation En- tliusiasticaily Received—A Plea For More “Broad Minded and In- telligent Citizenship. _ ATLANTA, Oct. fee—No brighter or balmier sun ever shone over this particulai portion of the so‘uthland than that which dawned on Presidential day at the Cotton States and International exposition. The thousands of visitors landed in the city yesterday early swelled the throngs on the streets to immense proportions, and loco- motion soon became a. difficult matter. The exercises of the day were all concen- trated within the exposition grounds, into which the cohorts of visitors and a large proportion of the population of the city poured themselves. The presidential party spent the morn- ing quietly at the Aragon, where they re- mained until 11 o’clock, when they were driven rapidly to the exposition grounds without any parade whatever. Inside the gates the military was already gathered. Captain J. F. Burke of the Gate City He had in line the Fifth regiment of regulars, the Fourth Virginia regiment, the Virginia Military Institute cadets, the First and Second companies of the Governor’s Foot guard of Connecticut, Grimes’ battery of Richmond and the Ashcville Light infantry. The troops were reviewed by the president. After the review the president delivered an address. He was introduced by Presi- dent Collier of tho Exposition company, who referred to him as the man who had been intrusted with the duty of wiping out sectional issues and lines. President Cleveland’s Speech. President Cleveland’s appearance at the front of the stand was the signal for an outburst of applause from the multitude. The president said in part: “ On my behalf and for my colaborors in the executive branch of ,our. government, who have accompanied me, I thank you for your kind words of greeting. We are here to congratulate you and your associ- ates upon the splendid success of the expo- sition you have set on foot and upon the evidences you have here gathered, chiefly illustrative of southern enterprise, south- ern industry and southern recuperation. “But we are also here to claim a share in the pride of your achievement. No portion of our countrymen wherever found can exclusively appropriate the glory aris- ing from these surroundings. They are proofs of American genius and industry, Which are the joint possession of all our people, and they represent triumphs of American skill and ingenuity, in which all our'citizens from the highest to the humblest have a. proprietary right. “It seems to me the thought may be suggested as not inappropriate to this 00- caslon that what we see about us is an outgrowth of another exposition inaugu- rated On American soil more than a. con tin-y ago, when a new nation was exhibited to the civilized world, guaranteed and protected by a constitution which was or- dained and established by the people of the United States, with the declared pur— pose of promoting their general welfare and securing the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. Importance of Co-operation. “A contemplation of the benefits vouchsafed to us by our government easily reminds us of the importance of a hearty and united co-Operation in its support 'and protection. We should lovingly watch and guard it, not only because we are re- cipients of its precious - gifts for its own sake, but because it has been put in our hands in sacred keeping to prove to the world that man can be trusted with self government. “We shall walk in the path of patriotic duty if, remembering that our free insti- tutions were established to promote the general welfare. we strive for those things which benefit all our people and each of us is content to receive from a common fund his share of the prosperity thus con- tributed. We shall miss our duty and for- feit our heritage if, in narrow selfishness, we are headless of the general welfare and struggle to wrest from the govern- ment private advantages which can only be gained at the expense of our fello countrymen. . “I hope I may therefore be permitted in conclusion to suggest, as a. most im- portant lesson taught by this occasion, the absolute necessity to our national health and welfare, and consequently to our in- dividual happiness as citizens, of a careful discrimination in our support of policies and in our advocacy of political doctrines between those which prompt the remo- tion Of the public welfare and th which simply seem to serve selfish or sectional interests. If we are to an ill? blessings our government was frame to fairly and justly bestow, we shall secure them in due time by cultivating a spirit (if broad American brotherhood and insisting upon such conduct as will. within the spirit of the widen rule, promote the general wel- fare. .. Stampodotl‘or (Religious. GMAT FALLS, Mon, Quasar-3A stain gaze is being made for new goldfields on 7 rlby creek, and the hills are teeming 'with prospectors, who staked out every foot of ground and are but wi , a brand newtown christened Johannes g. The rock is of a dull tel-re. ottocolor that crushes easily betWeen t ‘9 fingers and bench gold inlarge (impulses. ' .9 The ‘Alabis'nia Method. BINEGAB BEND, Ala, Oct. 24.—Jack ch’derson. farm laborer, who attempted yesterde to outrage the wife of his em- ployer, James Allen, was found hanging to a tree today. The corpse Was riddled With bullets. ' Died In the Dentist’s Chair. mom-mom, N. Y., Oct. s4,-‘—.wiiuam Hawkins died in a dentist’s 0 air today while under the influence of chloroform. He stopped breathing in five mixtures after Dr. Emory cemmenced to admin star on anmsthetic. Tribute to John w. mossy, Jr. LONDON, Oct. 24.—Truth, in a para- graph mentioning the death of John W. Mackay, J r., pays'tribute to his unaffected manner, kindly disposition and sterling character. Mrs. Iangtry’s Horse Won. . LONDON, Oct. 24,—Mrs. Langtry’s Sicily Queen won the Selling plate, of 103 sov- ereigns, for 2-year-olds. The course was five furlongs, and there were 13 horses started. ~ Shot in the Eve. The residents of Ely avenue were startled about half past 7 o’clock Sunday night by the report of two pistol shots fired in rapid succession and a man running up the street with his face cov- ered wrth blood. The injured man proved to be David Brennan and he had been shot over the left eye. Brennan and Charles Taylor had been visiting’at the house of Theodore Gates on Ely avenue, and as they came out of the yard they met a man coming down the street. Brennan is reported to have said something to the stranger and on receiving a reply struck him in the face. Both men then clinched and Brennan caught the man by the throat. As he did so the stranger reached into his rear pocket and drew a revolver which be discharged full in Brennan’s face. ,1 The first shot missed its mark but a second one, which followed in rapid succession, struck Brennan over the left eye knocking him down. As soon as Brennan fell the stranger took to his heelsand ran down the road and into the woods, and made his es- cape. The matter was reported at once to Constable Ireland but he Was unable to learn from any of the witnesses whether the man was an Italian or Hungarian, or get any description of his clothing. The oflicer searched until quite late without obtaining a. clue. Brennan who was bleeding profusely, was taken to Dr. Burnell’s office on South Main street where it was found that the bullet had struck the bone over the left eye and glancing off made abad flesh wound. After the injury was dressed Brennan was taken home and will be all right again in a short time. The Shooter Captured. On Sunday night last David Brennan got into a fight with an Italian on the Ely Neck road and in the melee was shot over the left eye by the Italian. Who the party was that did the shooting was unknown, and no de- scription could be obtained of him, and the matter would no doubt have remained a mystery had not Chief Vollmer accidentally learned that an Italian living in Whistlcville had been shot in the hand. Upon hearing the report the Chief de- cided that this was the shooter and con- cluded to hunt him up. Last night in company with officers Pennington and Decker, the Chief visi- ted all the Italian and Hungarian shan- ties around Whistleville, but was un- able to find his man. When he entered the house in the woods below the chapel, on the Ely Neck road, the Chief was told by the proprietor that there was no one there who had been shot. Suspecting that the man lied the Chief threatened to lock him up if he did not tell him“ the truth. This had the desired effect, and the man wanted was produced. ' He proved to be Dono- frio. A inspection of his left arm showed him to have been recently shot. Donofrio was brought to the station house and locked up. This morning, through an interpreter, he told of Brennan’s assault upon him and the shooting, also that one of two shots fired having entered his arm. He acknowledged having the pistol but said it was lost after the fight. Judge Frost said that while it was evi- dent that Brennan began the fight and assaulted Donofrio, who had a. right to defend himself, still his curring a pis- tol was-against the law, and he sent the Italianlto jail for thirty days. The Norwalk Hotel Attached. City Attorney Edward M. Lockwood yesterday began suit against George C. Lockwood for $2,500 and City Sheriff Morehouse attached the Norwalk Ho- tel. . The suit grows out of the payment of $1,652 to Mrs. Sarah A. Hall on a judg- ment rendered against the city. On Sunday night,“ January git-0, 1892, Mrs. Hall while on her way to church, stumbled and fell on the sidewalk in front of the Norwalk Hotel. had been dug up by Mr. Lockwood, and work on the some having been stopped by Warden Keeler, it was left in a dangerous condition notwithstand- the court of burgesses had ordered it , placed in repair. Mrs. Hall, after repeated efl'orts to settle the matter with the Borough of Norwalk. finely brought suit for dam-l ages. The Superior court rendered judgement in her favor. and the Bar- ough appealed, and in December, 1894, the Supreme court affirmed the de- cision. ' . ‘ The City of N orwalk, after the de- cision was affirmed, paid over to Mrs. Hall’s attorneys $1,652, being the judgement and costs. The City now proceeds against Mr. Lockwood, the owner of the property, to recover the judgment paid to Mrs. Hall and the costs of the suit. The fight will no doubt be a long one and its result doubtful. Death‘ofJulius Cable. J ulius Cable died at his home in Broad River, Saturday night, aged 80. years. . The deceased at one time was in the marble business- at New. Preston and later in the same business at Yonkers. He from there removed to Willimantic where he engaged in farmina. He re- moved to Norwalk about four years since. Judson Cable employed at Ste- vens’ granite works is his son. The walk . A New Enterprise. A large Silk Ribbon manufacturing concern desires to locate in Norwalk, provided asiiitoble factory building and tenements for their operatives, can be secured for them. Our Norwalk Board of trade, headed by Mr. O. E. Wilson,is interesting itself very earnest- ly in the matter. Two factory build- ings only have thus far been found, one the Union Company’s lower or brick Mill and the other the Duncan Iron works building, near the steamboat clock. This latter, would require the building of another structure of about the same capcaity as that now standing while the Union Company mill is con- siderably larger than is at present re- quired. ' The concern is known in New York as the “Westside Silk Mills,” and man- ufactures the finest and richest styles and qualities of sashes and ribbons. If it comes to Norwa‘lk it expects to bring from forty to fifty families as it employs an average of one hundred hands. Its employees are of a high grade of opera tives, some of them being experts, and specialists, earning large wages. 'It is greatly to be hoped that this manufac- tory may be secured to Norwalk, as it is an old and successfully established business. ' w——-——.—o.> Want to Come. A letter received Tuesday from ' the Eist Side Silk Company, states that they would be satisfied with the Dun- can factory on Union street, in rear of Solman’s hat manufactory, and will re- move their works to Norwalk at once, provided our citizens will contribute u’ satisfactory sum towards the necessary cost of the removal of their machinery and the families of their permanent operatives. Their request seems to be reasonable, in view of the fact that these are expenses the company are compelled to defray, and the further fact that several other localities have made them more flattering oflers than those they ask of us if they will re- move to their towns. The members of the corporation who have visited Norwalk are greatly in love with our town, and express ustrong de- sire to locate here, but “busniess is business” with them as well as all other similiar concerns and they naturally de- sire to be reimbursed in part, for the actual cost of removal from their pres— ent plant in New York City. Mr. O. E. Wilson, aided by other members of the Norwalk Board of Trade, hopes to secure the requisite guarantee and have their factory here and in full opera- tion without unnecessary delay. All accounts concerning its long-time busi- ness standing and financial solvency and ability, are of the most satisfactory character. ' Enveloned in Steam. While down the harbor in the oyster steamer Addie V, Wednesday, Captain W. H. Verity was badly scolded by the ‘ bursting of the steam pipe that leads from the boiler to the engine. The accident occurred near the can buoy off Ascension beach, where the Addie V. collided with a mud scow in tow of the government tug Golden Rule. At the time of the collision Captain Verity was going down the harbor to tow the schooner Wild West up to the drawbridge. When the Addie V. collided with the mud scow the former glanced off, striking the can buoy. Almost simul- taneously with the collision came a re- port, and the pilot house of the oyster steamer became filled with steam. ‘ Captain Verity who was at the wheel when the pipe burst was enveloped by steam and his back, hip and hands terribly scalded. The Golden Rule at once went to the assistance of the disabled steamer and after making fast to her removed Cap- tain Verity to a bunk on the tug and brought him to the steamboat dock, from where he was removed to his home in the ambulance accompanied by Dr. Burke. Ward-Wallace. Tuesday morning, at an early hour, John J. Ward and Miss Margaret Wal- lace plighted their troth for “until death do us part,” the contract being duly executed by Rev. Father Dough4 erty of St. Mary’s church. Thomas Ward a brother of the groom acted as best man, and did it in a way that gave the party of the first part confidence. Miss Mamie Sullivan a. niece of the bride, prettily gowned, made the party complete. There was a rare combination of beauty and happiness, 'and may the sunshine which all expect, come to Mr. and Mrs. Ward like a tidal wave that sweeps all cares away. Probably. No Prosecution. Prosecutions of candidates who have failed to comply with the provisions of the corrupt practices act in the matter of filing election expense statements are not widely reported, and the indi- cations are 'that this feature of the law in the case of the, recent election, at least, will resolve itself into a dead lei- ter. ‘ Another Electric Road. It is reported that the Consolidated road is negotiating for the purchase of the Waterbury Traction company’s property, consisting of twelve miles of trolley road, the Traction company also operating an electric light plant. —-Advertise in the GAZETTE. Only the Highest it is so Popular. tnnntn eWa 3 put down by the most experi- enced workmen, at prices to defy ’ .impetition. Better have your walks laid by a Norwalk mph that yOufi can find at any time, rather e than traveling at great ways. Raymond liros. EW YORK.NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. ' —NEW YORK DivISION October 20th. 1895. Trainslea-ve South Norwallc acjotlo'ww: FOR NEW Yank—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54. 4.07, 5.30. 6.50. 8.11. 10.? p. In. Express trains 21125.20 5.30. 6.15 (local 6,55. (local). 7.05, (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21, 9.03 (local) 9.58.10-45.11.37. (local) a. In. 12.52 2.25.4.20,5.25.6.20 7.57 p.m. For Washington vm. Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily) Sorrows—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 6.14 (local),7.23.(1oca1)9.28 p.m Express 5.20 5.30 a. m. FOB NEWHAVEN AND THE Essa—Accommo- dation trains at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.. 1.87. 2.42. (to B’p’t). 4.20. 5.27, 6.27.1228 (to B’p’tl, 8.41.9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1,031.20 9.11 10.05. 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03. 5.07 (Naug- tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. . Serious—Accommodation7.38, 9.12 a.m. and 7.15 p.m. Eiipress 1.03 and 1.20 a. m. C. T. H MPSTEAD. G :1. Pass. Agent. The Nornalk Fire Insurance Cn Has now Completedi ts H 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a. dollar of unpai losses or claims for losses. No sound com- parip insures for less . eavan. Pres; G. B. ST. JOHN. GEO. R COWLES. Sec’v. Tress TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford ‘Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua Capital and Assets, 88302372.“. Insures against loss and damage by man on terms adapted to the hazard and CORSlBteF‘ With the laws of com ensation 00 ES & MERRILL, Sole agents for Norwalk and Vicinitv J. Bclden Hurlbutt, Attorney and Cnnnsdlnr at Law. Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Bracnh Oflice.‘ Norwalk, at Morris Beuedic t Main Office. depot. South Norwalk, L. HUNT. Agent. BUILDING LOTS (0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.) .. FOR SALE, On -:- Wilton Avenue ' L__._.__ APPLY TO Charles Olmstead.
Norwalk Chronicler