’ [WEEKLY-
‘NUR‘WALK‘
GAZ T
TE.
A Sure Remedy
in every case and every
kind of Hemorrhoids or
Piles is
Salve-aces .
(TRADE-MARK).
This statement can’t be
made too strong or too
emphatic.
It is a simple, certain,
speedy cure for
MK
"v\ A,‘ MA»-‘V\ A,\/\f\ Wmigx “pm AAA‘ AA ,A. AMAA
Rheumatism, Eczema,
convulsions, Ghiltlsies,
Sore muscles, Burns,
Toothache, Gals,
Faceaehe, Spraino’,
. llouralgia, Bells,
Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Two sizes, 25 and so cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tan BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Sr., N. Y.
DAILY FREIGHT BEBE
BBBWALK.
SB. NBRWALK
NEW YORK.
Framers
city of Ncrwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. 111.
Leave Eio Norvalk at 6 p.
Leave New York, Pier ‘23,
E, it, Beekman St, 5 p. 111,
11111101111111.1111 ‘
11111111....“
A Pure Mail 117.1
A Substitute for Solid iced
Highest pe1oentage E: c'.’r1act Low
est parent-age Alcohol. An Effec-
tive Tonic A11ArrreeeableBeverage.
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pie-
scribe for Nursing Mothers, C011
valesceuts and victims of Insomnia
0r Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwoxk
Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.
llllit 11111113 101mm: ca.
280-984 Bergen St, Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED
vi 811
Evalyihing Going Below test.
First Quality i'ornato Calsup, (Sc per bot
Westminster Sauce, Go . “
Pure Olive Oil, . . 6c “
Quart Bottles Bluing, . 50 “
Ozone Soap, . . . 4c cake.
Cwittoiine 3 lb. Pails, . 25c each.
211). can Corned Beef, 180 “
‘l
050B BBBB’Bii
15 ViLL STREET,
A
l" IPJGHT PARCEL and
KACAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger seivice in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all parts of the town,
Orders receivedatE Vseed’ Drug Store.
38 Wall Street, with telPephone connection un-
"18 3” o n. LOCKWOOD.
lGBKWfli
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
”mm”.
3.6 and 48 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 774.
GOTHAM’S BIG STRIKE.
If Nouunion Men Are Put to Work,
It. May Become General,
EFFORTS TO GOMPROMISE.
State Board of Arbitration Anxious to Ar-
range a Conference—Strikers Insist
That Their Employers Must
,Yield Absolutely.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—-The situation in
the strike of the Housesmiths and Bridge-
makers’ union remained today practically
the same as yesterday.
Attempts to arrange a conference have
been made, but thus far they have met
with no success.
The strike is directed toward the firms
of Millikan ms. and J. B. & J. M. or-
nell, and all t 3 iron workers employed by
these two firms have gone out.
Acting Chief Conlin has detailed police-
men at the many buildings affected by the
strike, but no trouble has been reported
as yet.
The strikers have been cautioned by
Lender Lary to refrain from violence, and
they are heeding his warning;
Milliken Bros. are said to no willing to
confer with the strikers, but the Cornells
refuse to listen to their delegations.
It is expected that the state board Of ar-
bitration will succeed in bringing the
strikers and employers together.
The big firms have made no attempt to
employ nonunion men.
President Lary says that the moment
that such action is taken by the firms a
sympathetic strike will be Ordered of all
men employed in the building trades, and
40,000 will go out.
The board of walking delegates will
support the Housosmiths and Bridge-
makers’ union in their efforts to make the
iron working firms come to terms
Engineers Go Out.
Several hoisting engineers employed by'
J. B. 85 J. M. Cornell at the big building
at Broadway and Prince street went out
today on strike in sympathy, but Presi-
dent Lnry said that they had gone out of
their own accord, as no sympathetic
strikes had yet been ordered.
The Cornells also sent several union
foreman from other jobs to the Broadway
and Prince street. building to work, but
they went out at once in sympathy.
Milliken Bros. sent more nonunion men
from Brooklyn to work on the new build-
ing at William street and Exchange place.
They went at once to Clarendon hall,
the strikers’ headquarters, and joined the
union.
Delegates mm the various unions re-
ported to headquarters in Clarendon hall
that work was entirely suspended on all
of the up town jobs of J. B. & J. M. Cor-
nail and Of Mi lliken Bros.
Attempts to arrange a conference be-
tween the members of these firms and
delegates from the strikers have been
made, but with no success as yet.
It is thought that much depends upon
the result of the labors of the state board
of arbitration. which is now in session at
the Murray Hill hotel for the purpose of
trying to effect a settlement of the trouble.
so far it has made but little headway,
but Chairman William Purcell of the board
expects to hear from J. B. 8:. J. M. Cornell
soon.
The Present Outlook.
The state board communicated with
the latter firm by letter, and received an
acknowledgment of the receipt of their
communication. The firm promised to
send an answer to the prgposition made
by the board acting as mediators in the
matter. The board listened to a commit-
tee of the strikers, and took down their
statement of grievances and demands.
The same has been transmitted to J. B.
&. J. M. Cornell. Commissioner Pur-
cell stated that he had 1'10 knowledge of
What the firm would do. He said that the
board had simply performed its duty
mandatory by the law and that a great
many people had a mistaken idea of the
functions of the body.
The prospects of the settlement of the
strike on the Cornell jobs appear much
better, according to Chairman Purcell,
than they do On the jobs of Milliken Bros.
Commissioner li‘eeney had a consultation
with Millikan Bros, but it was very un-
satisfactory.
The arbitration committee will remain .
at the Murray Hill hotel to hear any prop-
osition made by either side.
It is not expected that the strike will
extend until after it is known whether
the state board of arbitration can make
any progress toward a settlement.
The members of the firms against which
the present strike is directed must, the
strikers say. accede in the main to their
demands before they will permit their
men to go back to work.
Author of "America." Buried.
NEWTON CENTER, Mass, Nov. 20.—The
funeral services over the body of the late
Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D., famous as the
author of the national hymn “America,”
were held at the First Baptist church here
before thousands of persons. Among those
in attendance Were representative Baptist
ministers, city and state officials and
prominent citizens from all sections of the
country.
At “Valor-man's Grave.
PHILADEL: ' ' . Nov. 20.—Govern0r
Lippett of lime.) Island and his staff,
who arrived in this city last night on
their way home from Atlanta, today paid
a visit to the Revolutionary battlefield at
Valley Forge. Pa, where they inspected
John Waterman’s grave and the place of
encampment of the Rhoda Island troops.
Marcy Asked For Bat Shea.
, ALBANY, Nov. 20,—Attonney Galen R.
Hitt has filed a petition with Pardon
Clerk Joyce, asking Governor Morton to
commute tO‘llfil imprisonment the sen-
tence of But Shea, who has been sentenced
to die in the electric chair at Dannemora.
Minister Broadhead’s Successor.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-—The president
has appointed John L. Peak of Kansas
City United States minister to Switzer-
land, to succeed Minister Broadband, rc-
signed, and Otto Munchmeya: as United
States consul at San Salvador
Mrs. Baker \Vants a Divorce.
CLEVELAND Nov. 18. ——Thc most exclu-
sive and wealthy Jewish society in this
city is stirred to the depths. Mrs. Sara
Baker has sued her husband, Henry
Baker. for divorce, alimony and the cus«
tody of their two children. She alleges
gross cruelty arising from jealousy. Mr.
Baker has sued his fathor-in-law, Jacob
Mandelbaum, and his brother-indaw,
Moses J. Mandelbaum, for $50, 000 dam-
ages for taking his two children away from
him. .
Advertise in theiGAzIr rra.
‘ fl, ‘ . .
BBBBSHB 1M BBMANBBB
Youthful Slayer 0f ’Krauer Turned
Over to Gciry’ s Society.
GREAT MORAL OBLIQUITY.
The Boy Seems Unable to Distinguish Be-
twoon Right and Wrong—The Evi-
dence Not Thought Sufficient‘
to Secure Conviction.
New YORK, Nov. 19.—No father, no
friend, stood beside 14-year-old Jacob
Beresheim, the fragile boy of fragile brain
who says it was he who backed the head
and out the throat of William Krauer at
1252 Second avenue at midnight Saturday
aWeck ago, when he was arraigned be«
fore Magistrate Kudlich in Center street
court today.
Central Office Detectives Riedy and
Weller escorted him down from police
headquarters, and Assistant Superintend‘
ant Stocking of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children was in-
court, ready to take the lad in charge.
Assistant District Attorney Battle was
in court to advise the magistrate that in
all probability the grand jury would act
upon the boy’s case tomorrow and to ask
that he be committed until Wednesday for
examination.
This was done, and Mr. Stocking took
the boy murderer immediately to the
headquarters of the society,‘Fourth avo-
nue and Twenty-third street, where he
became one of a little group of seven boys
of his own age, each charged with some
crime which in a person older than 16
would be a felony, but under the law is
only a misdemeanor when committed by
a person under 16 years of age.
Bercsheim’s case is different. The law
makes no distinction for age between per-
sons accused Of homicide.
It seems plain, however, that Jake
Beresheim is faulty in intellect, the great
~wonder in his remarkable case being that
despite the fearful death struggle that
took place in the little restaurant between
him and his victim, according to his con-
fession, and as shown by the broken fur.
niture, battered frying pan and blood.
spotters all about the place, not a flock of
Krauer’s blood stained his clothing, and
there is not a mark, a bruise or a out upon
him.
The St ruggle For Life.
The heavy faced, frail figured boy mur-
derer, with deep sot, colorless eyes, small,
squirrcllikc mouth, weak chin, square
jaws and beetling brows, has told the po-
lice that Krauor had often subjected him
,to indignities, and that on that fatal night
he treated him outrageously.
He says be resisted, and a fight ensued.
The frying pan was broken on his own
head, there was a struggle for the posses-
sion of the knife with which Krauer’s
throat was cut, and last of all this boy
chopped his assailant’s head and face with
the hatchet and then fled into hiding.
Since last night, when his Weak mind
was made satisfied that he would not be
taken immediately to the electric chair,
Jacob has been silent, and when a report-
er triod to talk with him today after the
boy had said that his “right mother” was
dead and his “stepmother’ s” name was
Freda; that he had one brother, Barney,
and a stepbrother and stepsister, Fred
and Freda, little children, Jacob broke
down and wept in silence.
Nothing could induce him to say anoth-
erword or raise his eye until the reporter
spoke of the nice new blue trousers he
had on. Then he smiled and said, turning
his eyes up toward the policeman:
“They bought ’em for me, and a new
undershirt and drawers and shoes.”
Then he lapsed into dark, brooding si-
lence again. A word at a time it was
elicited from him that his father. Bernard
Bercsheim of Newark, N. J., had turned
him and his 19‘ycar-old brother, Bernard
Beresheim, out to shift for themselves
when he got a new wife three years ago
and he had had a. rough time of it.
Feared Eloctrocution.
The poor fellow was frightened when
the rogues‘ photographer at police head-
quarters adjusted thc clamps of the head-
rest in preparation for taking his picture
for the famous gallery.
He evidently thought he was in the
electric chair.
But a moment later, when he was re-
leased from the headrcst and told that his
picture had been taken, he seemed quite
pleased with the idea.
If the grand jury finds an indictment
against the wretched boy, it is diific ult to
see how he can be convicted.
True, he has confessed, and there is a
dead body, but no ons,saw him in the
neighborhood that Saturday, and his con-
fession, uncorroborated by any other evi-
dence, would not be legally sufficient for a
conviction.
In this situation it is likcly that the
district attorney will ask for a commis-
sion in lunacy and that Jacob will be put
out of harm’s way and out of trouble in
an institution for‘minds like his.
Drowned In a Mill Race.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 19.—Lester Bailey,
aged 4 years, and Laura Bailey, aged 7
months, children Of Frank Bailey of Car-
difl, were accidentally drowned in a. mill
race near Cardiff. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
and the children were driving home when
their horse shied and precipitated them
into the feeder. Mrs. Bailey was rescued.
but efforts to save the children were un
availing.
An Important Battle In Cuba. o
HAVANA, Nov. 19.—A dispatch received
here today from Santa Clara, capital of
the province of that name, says that a
serious engagement has been fought at
Taguasco between four columns of Span-
ish troops and a strong force of insurgents
commanded by Maximo Gomez in person.
N 0 details are given.
Player Pillsbury Sails.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—H. N. Pillsbury,
the celebrated chess player, sailed on the
St. Louis today for Southampton, en route
for St. Petersburg, in order to participate
in the international tournament to be
played in that _clty.
They Were P—laying Indian.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 19.—Alice Lucas, 7
years old, died from burns received while
playing Indian. A boy poured kerosene
Oil on a small fire, and it blazed up, ignit-
ing her clothing.
Killed Her Infant Child.
LACONIA, N. H., Nov. 19.-.-Vida. Wil-
liams, a mulatto girl, 20 years old, of Lit-
tleton, was placed in Belknap county jail
charged with the murder .of her infant
Nov. 4.
Bantam Pasha Dying.
LONDON, Nov. 19. -Rustem Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador to the court of St.
James, is dying of influenza.
.- _.
each being broken.
BOY T BBB B’BBCKBBS
The New York Central Fast Mail Train
Ditchcd Near Rome.
RUNNING FAST AT THE TIME.
The Engineer and Two Tramps Killed and
Several Others Badly Injured—Some
of the Youthful Miscicants
l’romptly Arrested.
SYRACUSE, Nov. Bil—Train No. 6, the
fast mail express on the New York Cen-
tral road, was wrecked about a mile west
of Rome at an early hour today. The dis-
aster was the work of train wreckers. The
engine and all of the cars on the train
were ditched and completely wrecked.
The engineer of the train, Nathan Eager
of ‘Albany and two tramps were killed.
The fireman, Christopher Wagner "Of Al-
bany, and a mail clerk’s porter named Mc-
Carthy were injured.
This is the second attempt within three
Weeks to wreck this train near the same
spot. The place where the wreck occurred
is on a heavy down grade, which extends
from Verona into Rome, and the trains
usually run down it at a very high rate of
speed. This tro-in, not stopping at Rome,
generally goes down the grade very fast
and must have been running close t0\75
miles an hour in order to make up a few
minutes lost time. The country in the
immediate vicinity is swampy, and a ditch
from four to six feet in depth extends
along the side of the track, and most of
the time it is filled with water. The place
is desolate, not a house being within a
half mile.
The method adopted by the wreckers
shows that their work was deliberately
planned. -'They broke into the section
house and stole some tools, with which
they removed the fishplatcs which fasten
the rails to the ties. They then pulled out
the spikes, throwing them into the ditch.
The moving of the rail was then but a
few moments’ work. In the attempt made
three weeks ago the perpetrators managed
only to remove one plate, as they did not
have the necessary tools to complete their
work. While they were away the track
walker discovered thp deed, and a watch
was kept that night, all trains being run
at slow speed over the place.
The People on Board.
Train N0. (3 was in charge of Conductor
Reynolds of: Albany this morning and loft
this city at 3:30. It consisted of four mail
cars and three sleeping cars. There were
31 postal clerks and 14 passengers aboard,
besides the members of the train crew.
When the crash came, the engine, N0.
888, was thrown from the track into the
ditch and completely submerged in the
mire, only the driving wheels on, the left
side being in sight. The forward mail car,
which was running to Albany with a, lot
of empty mailbags, was thrown two car
lengths ahead of the engine and rolled
down the bank, so that it lay lengthwise
toward the rails. The second car, in which
the mail clerks wore working, was thrown
on the tender of the engine and badly
wrecked. The third and fourth cars Were
also thrown into the ditch. the ends of
The first one of the
sleeping ours was thrown from the rails
and rolled completely over. The trucks
lay some distance from the rails The sec-
ond car was simply turned on its side.
When the engine went over. "Huger, the
engineer, was carried with it and was
buried in the mire, it being necessary to
dig for his body. This was badly man-
gled, and death m not have been instanta—
neous. The fireman, Wagner, was thrown
from his sent into the mire, and when
picked up was found to be badly injured
about the head, and it is feared that he is
internally injured. He was removed to a
hospital in Oneida. The two tramps who
were found dead are supposed to have been
stealing a ride on the forward end of the
first mail car, directly in the rear of the
engineer.
McCarthy, 8. mail clerk’s porter, was
deadbeading to Albany, and when the
accident occurred was sleeping on a shelf
in the forward car. When the car went
over, he was thrown to the floor and was
badly injured about the head, receiving a _
\gash over the brow. The other clerks and
passengers, as well as the members of the
crew, escaped with a few scratches and
bruises.
The Conductor’s Story.
Conductor Reynolds was somewhat in-
jured in the chest. He said to a reporter
that he was the happiest man in the world
to think that none of his passengers was
injured.
“I was standing in the rear sleeper, " he
said, ”giving their tickets to a man and
his wife. The crash came in three dis
tinct shocks, and I was thrown forward
with great force, striking my chest against
a projection on the sink in the washroom.
I rallied 1'1 the boys who Were able to
work, and we began looking for the in-
jured, while some of the other men, the
mail clerks mostly, began putting out the
lights in the cars, so as to avoid the dan-
ger of fire. It is a wonder to me that the
wreck did not catch fire, and I am unable
to see now how it was that all escaped as
they did without injury."
The mail was removed from the wreck-
ed Cars and taken to Utica.
The Wreckers Were Boys.
ALBANY, Nov. 20,—John Hildreth and
Frederick Bristol. two boys, have been ar-
rested by the Central Hudson detectives
at Rome, charged with wrecking train
No. 6 today. After the arrest young Hil-
drct-h broke down and confessed that he
and Bristol, in company with two other
boys named Herbert Plato and Theodore
Hibbard, had broken open the toolhouse
and with‘ the aid of 5101's thus secured had
removed the fishplates from the rails. No
cause is given for the deed.
Great Northern Train Hold Up.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20,—An express
train on the Great Northern railroad was
held up ncar St. Cloud, Minn. The rob-
bers were evidently after the express car,
and supposing it to be the second from
the engine cut that and the following
cars off from connection with the mail
car, and the engineer then threw open the
throttle and pulled safely into St. Cloud
with the express car. A special train With
all the city detectives on hand left here for
the scene.
For a Fast Transatlantic Service.
LONDON, Nov. 20. —-Sir Charles Topper,
the Canadian high commissioner, today
confirmed the report that the government
has decided to join with the Dominion of
Canada in the establishment of a fast
transatlantic steamship service.
____l_____——————-
For Mayor of Havel-hill. .
HAvusnILI, Mass, Nov. 20. —The Dem-
ocrats nominated ex-Senator Benjamin F.
Briekett for mayor.
—S,ubscribe~for the Gamma.
:1 tolene in a hot pan.
the new shortening, ' like all other things"
, ‘ must be rightly used if you wish the best
results. N‘ev‘er, in any recipe, use more than two-thirds as
_ much Cottoleue as you used to use of lard.
Put it in when cold and 'heat it with
the pan. Be careful not to but 11 Cottolene.’1’o test it, add a
drop of water; if hot enough, it will pop. Cottolene, when
:. Iightly used, delights everyone. Get the genuine, sold eyery-
. wherein tins, with trade marks—“Collolcne” and steer’ s bead
in cotton-plant wreal/z—on every tin..;' Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago,Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St. Boston.-
Never put Cot-
1
"be surprised to find it so good.
/ one learned the price after smoking .
,’ one knew
the price be-
" fore tryingit, he’d
If .
B it, he’d be astonished to find it so
cheap. B1<rV clue and Little Mon-
, ey never got closer than 1n .
- this tobacco.
\\ ‘I/ hep,
.
Bx:
Boy 3’
—Olll‘
Ear Children
_.AT_.
a; Gil‘is’
Low Prices.
3 >751 T~\<‘ 5‘)?!
\‘ .1‘1“>‘\<"'\
~ '. ‘/ 4\: till
I
(flrls’ Cloaks—uz
Long C'- -o.-1ks, $2. 85 to $6. 75.
ists in all departments.
Children’s things In greater \ariety
satisfactory styles. and often at
than elsewhere ?
lt-
. f."_’\">L .:
z, .fl-‘L’J: Ilr “1’— ~ I:
. “QM: uln‘I— 1‘: ”
$5.50a1e p.11t11ula'ly good for school
wear—Sailor Suits. silk hand embroi-
dered.
the latest models and materials, styl-
ish and effective. $3.65 to $10.00-
a. line of bright plaids, 4 to 14 years, from
$625 to $3.75 as to size—are verv
desirable. ‘ ,2,
2e nfcrs in plain
Bdbies’ Short Cosh-1,52 75103509 ‘24,;
l
Considering how many children there are. (‘35:
is it any Wonder that the one store devoted g5},
_\ ' K /;
their clothing with its special- ,
exclusively to should be .mletooner ‘ 5.1;“ 5‘0- 62 W EST” on
\‘l‘
‘\/'/_l\‘u E‘§?;.:’<‘>‘
‘33:; ‘ 1““ /.\1>\;\;’_§&
> ..~
Suits, all wool $5.00 to so. 00 \ gt
fast micr. Blue Cheviot Suits at «‘3
<,>:_-'.;
$4.7 5.
Dresses neatly made from
H
,
-, /| .- r’ -- — r ‘\
. . 11173194‘9157‘."I“«"
141‘: min“)? u:l:/‘\‘~/,\‘}\J’\\~L\£’/)“ /
//.'\
I
. 4
I r
,,
‘ :(1,.
\
1;.
blue hear y cloth, $4.8? Jto $8. 50. SEE-1‘ “z;
Jacket: of fancy 11 ixeccl low—~32, 3i, 2%;
Obust, $6.50 and $1 0.00. {5,33
3:
[nor 0 (RE:
less clst Era: 239 STREET,;
\1‘12
(1% 2‘6?“
"”1 I‘:\\/ "I,:\‘ Ira-r ’A’W \II’Y/AL r/ n 1’ .7
.. we»? ---- 3‘ 55-. fig‘: 3'35“? _’ «1‘- 5§\ i752? ly’élxd’fi‘l’ \
A L3“ ‘ \‘2 :h Elli-$55)}; 6']. ‘71— TEE?) i‘mlvl'. \{71}.
GET
Billheads, Note Heads and Later Heads.
Prin ted; it the
YOUR
GREAT SALE : 0F
MILLINERY
“ATM
,FAWQETT’S‘
Headquarters ill Biliary.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for thisSaIe
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1 50
up, The Season has been b2 okward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary
bargains we shall Offer the coming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 IVA. TEE S TREET, NO R IV A 1411
PICTURES Fwy
iBY HARVEY BEDIENT:
5 Grand St, Norwaik
Orders receved evenings. ‘
I... D. Jennm . g8-
UN DERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street BailwsyD coo
NIGHT 331312 41' OFFIcEf
in am _
NOW FOR TH E.
SGHOBL'SHOES
NOT TRASH.
3 LINES 01’ BOYS’ SHOES
ARE MONEY SAVERS.
THAI‘
SOLD ONLY BY
1. ll. Hon .1 sou.
37 [Wall Street, Nwwalk.
"THE SOLlDS
11 1’0 2. $1.13; 3 to 51,, $1.35.
THE: ' MARVEL
11 too, $1.35; 3 to 5%.3160.
THE KNOX ’EM ALL
F 01" Turning Water and SOlid Wear
THEY'HAVE NO EQUAL.
A. H. Hoyt&Son,
- 37 WALL smear.
”Q.
.l/
Norwalk Chronicler