...__‘.__ wanknr~ a __ g . _, - 1‘ E o" I“ Hg; t.. ’ tangent ADDRESS The Sultan 801er to Blame For the Armenian Butcheries. ‘ HOW TO STOP THE OUTRAGES The Grand Old Man Says England Must Be Firm and Advises Coercion—The Powers, He Says, Are Impotent and Diplomacy 3 Failure. ,. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25. — Enthusiastic 1. crowds gathered here today to hearHon. William E. Gladstone’s address at the meeting called by the Reform club to pro- test against the recent massacres of Ar- . menians at Constantinople and elsewhere. The doors of the circus building, which had been secured by the Reform club for the gathering, were opened at 10 o’clock, and at 11 the vast auditorium was packed to the utmost. ' At the entrance of the building Mr. Gladstone was received by. a long and wildly enthusiastic outburst of applause upon the part of the crowds who were on able to obtain admittance, and when the great Liberal leader entered the audito- rium there was a roar of applause which could have been heard miles away. After the usual formalities of opening such a meeting had been concluded the first resolution, proposed by a Conserva- tive and seconded by a Liberal, was put. It read in substance: That this meeting desires to express its in- dignation at and abhor'rence of the cruel treat- ment to which the Armenians are being sub- jected by their Turkish rulers and of the mas- sacres which have recently occurred at Coh- stantinople, which are a disgrace to the civili- zation of the nineteenth century. The resolution was adopted by acclama- tion, and then Mr. Gladstone rose to speak. He looked well and hearty for a man of his years of hard work and bowed repeatedly in response to the outbursts of cheering which signaled the reappearance of the Grand Old Man on the battlefield of . politics. . Gladstone’s Resolution. When he was able to make himself heard, Mr. Gladstone, after a few prelim- inary remarks, moved the following reso- lution, which was received with thunders of applause, during which every person present was upon his or her feet and wild- ly waving hats, handkerchiefs, sticks, um- brellas or anything else imaginable: That this meeting trusts her majesty’s min- isters, realizing to the fullest extent the terri- ble condition in which their fellow Christians are placed, will do everything possible to ob- tain for them full security and protection, and. this meeting assunes her majesty’s ministers that they may rely upon the cordial support of the citizens of Liverpool in whatever steps they may feel it necessary to take for that purpose. . When the applause had been calmed down by the outstretched hand of the old statesman, he declared his adhesion to the principles contained in the resolutions and said he came there not claiming any au- thority except that of a citizen of Liver- pool. But, he added, the national platform upon which the meeting was based gave greater authority for sentiments univer- sally entertained throughout the length and breadth of the land and urged that in this matter party sympathies should be re- nounced. _ Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said: “I en- tertain the lively hope and strong belief that the present deplorable situation is not due to the act or default of the goyern- ment of this great country. [Cries of “Oh!” and cheers] “The present movement,” he added, “is based on the broad grounds of humanity and is not directed against the Moham- medans, but against the Turkish officials, evidence of whose barbarities rests in credi- ble, ofl‘icial reports. The Sultan the Assassin. “Now, as in 1876, to the guilt of mas- sacre is added the impudence of denial, which will continue just as long as Europe is content to listen.” Mr. Gladstone then expressed the opin- ion that the purpose of the gathering was defensive and prospective, saying that no. one could hold out the hope that the mas- sacres were ended, although he vontured to anticipate that the words spoken at the meeting would find their way to the palace at Constantinople. [Loud cheers] Mr. Gladstone then said: “I doubt if it is an exaggeration to say that it was in the sultan’s palace, and there only, that the inspiration has been supplied and the policy devised of the whole series of mas- sacres. When the sultan carries massacre into his own capital under the eyes of the ambassadors, he appears to have gained the very acme of what it is possible for him to do. “But,” the speaker further said, “the weakness of diplomacy, I trust, is about to be strengthened by the echo of this nation’s voice.” [Great cheering] Mr. Gladstone then referred to the su- pineness of the ambassadors of the pOWers at Constantinople and said: “The concert of Europe is an august and useful instru- ment, but it has not‘usuaily succeeded in dealing with the eastern question, which has arrived at a period when it is necessary to strengthen the hands of the government by an expression of national opinion. Gladstone's Suggestion. “I believe that the continued presence of the ambassadors at Constantiflcple has operated as a distinct countenance to the sultan, who is thus their recognized ally. But, while urging the government to act, it does not follow that even for the sake of the great object in view' Great Britain should transplant Europe into a state of war. On the other hand, however, I deny that England must abandon her own right to independent judgment and allow her- self to be domineered by the other powers. ” [Cheers] Mr. Gladstone later remarked: have a just title to threaten Turkey with coercion, but that does not in itself mean war, and I think that the first step should be the recall. of our ambassador. [Cheers] And it should be followed by the dismissal » of the Turkish ambassador from London. Such a course is frequent and would not give the right of complaint to anybody. When diplomatic relations are suspended, England should inform the sultan that she would consider the means of enforcin her just and humane demands. I do no be- lieve that Europe will make war to insure the continuance of massacres more terri- ble than ever recorded in the dismal, dc- plorable history of human crime.” [Loud cheering] ' Mr. Gladstone, who spoke for about 20 minutes, was in good voice and did not seem fatigued when he had finished. Copies of the resolutions adopted will be forwarded to the cabinet ministers. Ex-Premier Geer Dead. CHRISTIANSTAD, Sweden, Sept. 25.—- Baron Geer Af Finspang, frmerly pre- mier, died today. He was born in 1818. ,Ad prose ‘l: the Guru's [‘We' l 7. A DEMAND FOR TYNAN. —__-__ England Asks France For the Alleged ii}, namite Conspirator. " EUSTIS TAKES UP THE CASE. Our Embassador Appealed to For Pro- tection by Tynan, Who Says That Extradition Means Certain Death. Ivory Arraigned In Court. PARIS, Sept. 25.—The demand of the British government for the extradition of P. P. J. Tynan has been presented to the French government. The United States ambassador, Mr. James B. Eustis, had a conference today with M. Hanotaux, the minister for for- eign'affairs, regarding the case of P. P. J. Tynan, the alleged dynamite co irator in custody at Boulogne-sur-Mer, c arged with participation in the conspiracy to blow up Balmoral castle or other build- lugs, reported as having been unearthed by the detectives of Scotland Yard. Tynan, who says he is an American citizen, has claimed protection and has asked for the intervention of the U ited States embassy, asserting that the oath penalty will surely be meted out to him if he is surrendered to the British authori- ties who have asked for his extradition. Ivory Arraigned. LONDON, Sept. 25.—Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, the American saloon keeper who was recently arrested at Glas- gow, charged with being connected with the alleged dynamite conspiracy, of which P. P. J. Tynan is said to be the moving spirit, was arraigned at Bow Street police court this morning. Mr. C. F. Gill, who prosecuted the pris- oner for the treasury department. said that his real name was Ivory and charged him with conspiring with Tynan, Kearney and Heines to cause dynamite explosions in the United Kingdom and also with aid- ing and abetting dyn: mite offenses. Mr. Gill claimed that the four men mentioned left New York in August and said it was quite clear that they were supplied with money sent to this country by a Fenian organization in New York for the purpose of going to Antwerp, preparing bombs and dynamite and then securing men in Lon- . den. or Glasgow to commit the actual ex- ploslons. Continuing, Mr. Gill said that the date of Sept. 15 had been fixed upon as the time when they contemplated that the last step of the conspiracy would be consummated. Ivory, Mr. Gill added, left New York on Aug. 19, reached Southampton on Aug. 26 and proceeded to London, his special duty being to interview persons considered like- ly to be willing to engage in the crimes proposed. ' The prosecutor then gave the dates of the different movements of the four men referred to in Great Britain and on the continent, saying that they employed a cipher code in communicating with each other. Later Mr. Gill read the letters sent by Tynan to Ivory and those sent by Ivory to Tynan. , Mr. Gill further said that on Sept. 11 Kearney and Haines, who were at Ant- werp, concluded they were being shadowed and telegraphed Ivory to come right away, as the business was stopped. Ivory object- ed and pointed out how he would disap- point his friends if he returned to America without concluding the business. A long letter to Tynan was also read, in which Ivory charged Tynan with “hug- ging the shores of France too much” and. not forwarding the cause enough. The prosecutor then gave the details of the arrest of Ivory, who, he added, claim- ed he was an American journalist. Later Mr. Gill stated that infernal machines of a new pattern were found in the possession of Kearney and Haines when they were ar- rested. The formal evidence of the arrest of Ivory was then presented. After evidence had been furnished of meetings between Ivory and his so called fellow conspirators at Antwerp the case was adjourned until: tomorrow. Tynan Breaking Down. BOULOGNE, France, Sept. 25.—P. P. J. Tynan, the Irish Invincible, who is under arrest here, has rejected the suggestion Of‘ the United States consul that he employ French lawyers named by the consul to de- fend him and informed the consul that he relies upon the republic'to do him justice. Tynan looks very pale and haggard. and his health is rapidly breaking down. New York Liquor Dealers. GLENS FALLS. N. Y., Sept. 25.—The State Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers’ as- sociation has elected the following officers: President, John O’Hara—of Binghamton, N. Y.; vice presidents. George H. Mead. Troy, and John Ryan, Oswego; secretary, John Morrissey of Syracuse; financial sec- retary,Julius Gottschalk, Brooklyn; treas- urer. August Baetzhold, Buffalo: ser- geant-at arms, M. W. Golden, Rondout. The delegates to the national convention are Daniel Holland, New York; Michael J. Nolan, Albany, and B. H. Butler, Brooklyn. After- the Foreign Devils. VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept. 25.—Advices from China say that much uneasiness pre- vails in the neighborhood of Fuchau ow- ing to the antiforeign feeling that appears to be developing among the natives. It is stated that the city of Kien-Ning-Fu has been placarded since Aug. 24 to thecfi'ect that foreign properties will be burned down and all foreigners found there mas- sacred. An Embezzler Arrested. BOSTON, Sept. 25.—George H. Wright, 49, of Newton, Mass, cashier and book- keeper for Sherman Hanna & Co. of this city, was arrested today charged with em- bezzling 8500 between August, 1895, and July, 1896. The plan was to take the cash out of the drawers and falsify the books that his cash accounts seemed to balance. Ruined by the Cuban War. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—H. Dumois 8; Co., shipping and commission merchants, have made an assignment; .liabilities, $245,800; nominalassets, $871,529; actual assets, $6,766. Nearly all tie assets are in Cuba in possession of either the Spanish army or the insurgents. A Fitzsimmons-Mahcr Purse. LONDON, Sept. 25.—Mr. Fleming, secre- tary of the National Sporting club, an- nounces that the club will immediately of- fer a purse to be contested for by Robert Fitzsimmons and Peter Maher. Cricketer McDonnell Dead. BRISBANE, Queensland, Sept. 25.—Percy McDonnell, the well known cricketer, who had been suffering from heart disease for some time past, is dead. ~ A dv‘ -rtise|"n the Gang-rm! ' QUIET. IN. LEADVILLB. ’ "" Military Rule ‘ Is Supreme, and the So (tiers Are Making. Many Arrests. LEADVILLE, 0010., Sept. 25.—Exccpt that the civil oflicers are for the time be- ing allowed to exercise their constitutional prerogatives, providesthey do not interfere ' with General 'Brooks’ movements, mili- tary rule is supreme today in Leadville. The soldiers will make arrests, disarm all but ofl‘icers of the law, hold prisoners sub- ject to the commanding officer and search houses without other warrant than the order of General Brooks. The military court of inquiry to inquire into the cir- cumstances of the destruction of the Cor- onado mine and the .loss of life incident -—- thereto convened today and will endeavor - to establish the identity of the men en- gaged in the riot for’the benefit of the civil authorities. Its sessions will be secret. : The following officers and members of the Miners’ union are in jail under strung guard, being held for the murder of Fire- man O’Keefe: Peter Turnbuil, vice presi- dent; E. J. Dewar, secretary; [George Handy, William O’Brien, Patrick Ken-' nedy, J. V. Doyle, Joseph Otis, John A. Ahern, George Richards, Ernest Nicholas, Eugene Cannon, Cornelius Shea, Michael ] __ .: Weible, Gus Johnson and Nels Clausen. Five members of the executive committee, including President Auburn, are sti at large, and search is being made for them. The charge against‘Edward Boyce, pres- ident of the Western Federation of Min- ers, who was arrested last night, is “incitc ing riot” and is based on a speech he made here to the miners a couple of weeks ago. Secretary Dewar and the other officers of the union who are in custody declared that the outbreak of violence Monday morning was contrary to the policy of the union a-nd is greatly deplored by them. The arrests have caused consternation, among the strikers, and, it is believed, have greatly weakened their cause. LONDON’S GOLD SOARE. IThe Bank of England Advances the Rate of Discount to Three Per Cent. LONDON, Sept. 25.—-The governors of the Bank of England, at today’s meeting, advanced the minimum rate of discount of the institution a half per cent to 3 per cent. This is an advance of l per cent in less than a month. Good authorities in exchange believe that the advance will only exert a tempo- rary restraining influence on the outflOW'of gold to the United States and the conti- nent. " While the action of the Bank of England in advancing the rate of discount from 2% to 3 per cent, the highest figure for over 2% years, may. check the shipments of gold from London to the United States at least temporarily, bankers here look for fresh exportations of the yellow metal shortly. ., - The proportion of the Bank of England’s reserve to liabilities. which last week- vvas 56.14, is now 55. 45‘per cent. During the past week the bank lost £990, 000 bullion on balance. ' Sir John Eric Erichsen Dead. ' LONDON, Sept. 25.——Sir John Eric Erich- sen, who was made a baronet in 1895, is dead._ Sir John Eric Erichsen, F. R.s,S., LL. D. (Edinburgh), Hon. M. Ch. (Dub- lin) and Hon. F. R. C. S. (Ireland),vwas born l'l 1818. He was a fellow and ex.- pres-Zriont of the Royal College of SurgeOns, afel'mw of the Royal Academy of Medi- cine of Belgium. the Imperial Society of Physicians of Vienna, the Accademiadi Guereti (Rome), the University of New York and the American Surgical associa- tion and a‘member of various other learned and scientific institutions. Naval Dcsertions Numerous. I PORT Towivsnnivn, Wash., Sept.25;-—The naval fleet concentrated at Port Angeies for‘ maneuvering will disband at an early date. The mobilization has been beneficial in thoroughly drilling the men, but disas- trous as regards desertions, 20 men having recently left the Philadelphia in a body. Owing to the ruggedness of the country about Port Angeles, it is extremely diffi- cult to catch deserters. \Vhat Ward Must Face. MEMPHIS, Sept. 25. ‘— A. K. Ward, charged with forgery andtembezzlement of $300,000, has been indicted for forgery on three additional counts. This makes 95 indictments. He was arrested in Hon- duras, from where he was extradited to the United States. He holds that the pro- ceedings in his extradition were not regu- lar and will apply for a writ of habeas corpus. The Chess Congress. BUDAPEST, Sept. 25.—-The committee of the local chess congress have decided to close the entries for the international masters’ tournament on Sunday next. The number of competitors will be limited to 17. Lasker, Pillsbury and Steinitz will be among the competitors. James F. Joy Dead. DETROIT, Sept: 25.—.Tames F. Joy died at his home here early this morning after an illness of about three weeks, aged 85 years. He was largely identified with the construction of the Michigan Central, Wabash, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and other railroads. Mangled by a Train. _ PROVIDENCE, Sept. 25.—William Gray, 27 years old. a driver of East Providence, was killed this morning by a train. Gray was driving a tip cart and was struck by the engine. and the driver was thrown across the rails. Several cars passed over his body. Expelled FrOm Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. 25.-—.Professor Theumayl an, an Armenian who came here for the purpose of organizing anti-Turkish meet- ings, has been expelled from the city by the police authorities. The professor lec- tured for a long time in England. IHlY [HIRE FOR MELES # .50». It is so. because it strikes at the cause or the Clay ed, Irritated, Inflamed, Slug'gis/z, or Overwor ed Poms. ' 4 , Sold th on heat the we id. P D . . ten. COR'POEA‘HON. SolerPrcprlzgrl: 302%?“ on” M- “ flow to Prevent Pimples," 64 MI. lilacs, free. . / N oew an. E. -- G AZ'E’T Till Blll‘TllN STflBE. ’ iuonwanx, corvlv. N. Y. Office, 442 Broadway. all I] eningn Dress too 3. Jan es. Ca . MILLINERY- ' Saturday Morning, Sept. 26. The Popular Store. «ne’eosrutcbness 3 The Big White Store. m . [JQHN 0..STEVENS.-.Secretary.k \ o.ALI.j~:rHs..w0RLo.g_ The following Telegram. Explains Itself. . I‘sfirgsfl‘saffifsi‘rm‘m "R,Tmrfeomfs"_mfvns*UNITE 753153:ng smilsafausfmcx ._ .. TAMI),‘via'ICOMMERCIALECABLESAT ‘ I E ’ GwR A M . . «f .. ~J 5. ‘ .... A _ , POSTAL ’rEEE'o'RA‘- 'PH' ’,-c’A‘BfLTEZ 6'6va P‘AN’XL. . .» "*3'IIIS Comma“! [mmifiand'dclimfijimjnfijéjiflo the ”threaten ‘cciiditionsjir'in'tod‘onihc India ‘of this blank. I amt-zaps;CHANDLERMP'rssiaengandcenerai Managerk ptsAnd = ‘7 ‘1 c (.wa ._ / ’ ' A _ J /'0'._- .rN L »- ‘ CC: . '. y. l i -__n. \Ve have bought 503 pairs of Lace Cur- $6.75 Irish Points for tains from a party who needed money. $5.00 Irish Points for _ It is needless to say that we bought them cheap, and that we are going to sell . h em off cheap. “ We shall sell you $59.50 Irish Points for ‘- 38.00 Irish Points for . - $5.50 Tambour, hemst’ched, for $3.50 $5.25 Nottingham Point .De’sprit for - $6.50 $5.00 Nottingham Point $5.00 , De’sprit for - — OUR SPECIAL. RUN FOR THIS WEEK IS LACE CURTAINS. - $3_98 $450 Nottingham Point $3.50 $3.50 Xo'tingham Point D: '~prii for - - - $2.98 $2.25 Notilll‘."‘fli-.nl Lace for You never saw such a bargain before, $2_7 5 Come early and gel; 1...- choice ones. De’sprit for - - _ ' S I I 32 7f. Noumcliam Fish Net for $ | .49 $2.25 98 s l .25 2 TH BOSTON SlflHBEunMain'andWallSs. Miss BAIRD’S INSTITUTE. Norwalk,Conn. ‘ 25m YEAR. 15th Year in Norwalk.‘ A BOAROIHO' AND MY SOHOOL Primary, intermediate, scademic'and college preparatory classes. Specialists employed for physical culture. 'elocution, music, art and the languages. Careful attention to morals and manners. A limit-3.1 number of day pupils and special studc. t~ admitted. "Send for cir- cular. Early application desirable. Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs- day and Friday of each week until 5 p. m. The Fall and Winter term of this School opens on Thursday the 24th inst. OOHHEOIIOOT - LMIHIlRY, Haviland Siresi. RECEIVING ' , BASKETS From which collections are made twice daily, are at the following places: street. . Bodwell, H. E., 75 Washington street. Comstock Bros.. 14 South Main street. , Sturtevaut’s, 51 and 53 North Main street. . Johnson, Edward C., 193 Washington street, [Bridge] Gorham, E. E., 10 First avenue, East Norwalk. - Pinneo’s, 49 Wall street, N orwalk. Also at Elm Grove Store, from which a daily collection will be made. Our Drlvers Will be Glad to Call Whenever Notified. P’OOHHXEO'I'IOIIT ’- LllllHORY Haviland Sireei. SouihNorwalk, Conn. . my»... - « _ The Fairileld County Savmgs Bank. At a meeting of the Directors of this Bank held Beptember 16, 1896, a dwidend at the rate of four per cent. per annum. was declared from the earnings of the current six months, to be credited to the depositors. October 1 st, 1896, and paid on and after Octbber 10. Vicron S. SELLEOK, See. and Treari 5232w Benedict, \V. A. & Co.. 114 \Vashington Leave South Nerwalk Daily ate P. m. NewYm an Nurwal reig Line _DA1LY. PROPELLERS city of Norwalk. Earle and Vulcan Will Leave Pier 23, E. 3., N. v. (Beek'man sm. for’ -, NURWALK AND sum NORWALK ATSP. M, 1. Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. ' fir...» ~u-s.... 1r Just Received...— A Lot of WO_OD’EN BICYCLE .- HANDLE BARS, 1 Which I will sell, for‘the nexr. week, at _I . $2.50 per pair. Also have a look at my line of ,OIRRIIOES, WAOOHS, OlOYOLES, HIRHESS’RHO HORSE ' OOOOS. HO TROUBLE TO SHOW OOOOS, EVEH ”THOUGH YOU 00 HOT PUROHHSE. ' W Repairing Done at Short Notice. LUTHER M. WRIGHT, Carriage'liaciorv and Rsposliorv’, Erectile a Madison Sis" Soglicmslk.
Norwalk Chronicler