: ,‘-:. as A ' Hilltop GREECE. ‘ She Orders Her Available Warships ! to Get Ready For Crete. TURKEY WOULD FIGHT TOO. The Powers Urged to Prevent an Armed V Conflict \Vhich May Involve All of . Europe—Th9 Long Cherished Ambition of the Greeks. i may 5'? _‘ mm 1.". ATHENS. Feb. 10.—-The Official Gazette today publishes a royal decree commission- ing all the available warships of Greece and ordering the immediate dispatch of additional ships to the island of Cfite. The Greek cruiser Hiaoulis has started for Retimo, where the Mussulmans have occupied the Christian quarter and are pillaging the stores and houses. Three thousand Turkish troops have been concentrated at Salonika in readiness to embark for the island of Crete, but the Steam N avigation company refuses to con- vey them to their destination until the money for their passage is paid. Greeks the Aggressor-s? LONDON, Feb. 10.-—Private and Official advices and private letters from English officers show that the troubles in the island of Crete are undoubtedly caused by Greek agitators, and that the Christians are un- doubtedly the aggressors. The Greek government, believing that the end of the OttOman empire is near, thinks it opportune to carry out the long cherished desire to annex the island of Crete. Public officials here and On the continent regard the situation as serious and as . threatening the peace of the whole of Eu- rope, owing to fears of a collision between Turkey and Greece, in which case it is doubtful whether the entente of the powers could be maintained. The papers everywhere urge the powers to bring pressure to bear on Greece in order to prevent further aggravation of Turkey. It is announced today that Turkish war- ships and a transport have left Constanti- nople for the island of Crete, and that, in spite Of the advice of his ministers and of the embassadors, the sultan favors the dis- patch of troops and repressing the troubles by force. A Different View. A dispatch to The Times from Khania says: , “The immediate cause of the outbreak here was the news of the troubles at He- raklion. Before dawn one-half the M0- .hammedans had left the town, and great numbers fired upon Galata and other vil- lages. “The Christians descended from the mountains in strong force, and during the next two days there Were incessant conflicts around Khania, in which the Christians appeared to have the advantage. “The efforts of the consuls and bishop to pacify them failed, and the Mohamme- dans, whose anger had been aroused to the utmost, found themselves unable to con- tinue their expedition into the country. “The excitement among the Christians of Khania increased, but the first fighting in the town was on Thursday. It com- menced with desultory shots, and in a few moments became general and incessant. The shooting continued until dark. “Among the victims were Turkish sol— diers, but the troops nevertheless, under great provocation, behaved excellently.” Advices from Khania received here this afternoon say that the Turkish troops and ; armed Mussulmans have had a fight with ; the Christians in the environs of Khania. Fifteen soldiers were killed. No Clemency For \Viborg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The president has denied an application for pardon in the case of Captain J. H. Wiborg of the Horse, sentenced in Philadelphia, March 17, 1896, to one year and four months’ imprisonment for violation of the neutral- ity laws. The president, in his indorse- ment, says he does not find that the con- vict was imprisoned under mandate of the United States court. A Powder “far Ended. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—-The powder war which has been waged on this coast for nearly five years is over. mated,.have let between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 in. profits slip from them, and the holders of stocks have gone without dividends. however, in adjustment of all difficulties. Heavy Sentence For Chandler. LONDON, Feb. 10,—John Chandler, a clerk, who gave himself up to the police on Dec. 28 last, and who was committed ‘ for trial on Jan. 26, charged on his confes- sion with forging bills of exchange on S. F. McKinnon & Co. of Toronto and others, pleaded guilty today at the central crimi- nal court (Old Bailey) and was sentenced to five years’ penal servitude. Municipal Gas Plants. ALBANY, Feb. 10. — Senator Grady (Dem., N. Y.), in behalf of Senator Pavey (Rep, N. Y.), introduced abill in the sen- ate today authorizing the board of alder- men of New York city to investigate the feasibility of the municipal ownership of gas plants. Mr. Murphy (Rep, N. Y.) introduced a similar bill in the assembly. The Yale-Harvard Debate. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10.—Final arrange- ments have been made at Yale to select Yale representatives in the Yale-Harvard, debate. The committee has decided that there shall- be six speakers from the aca- demic department, three from the law" school, two from the scientific school and ' two from the divinity school. Railroad Accident In New Haven. NEW HAVEN, Feb. 10.——A horrible rail— road accident occurred in the Consolidated railroad cut in this city at 2:15 this after- noon. One man was instantly killed by a train, his head being severed cleanly from the body, and another was frightfully mangled and is thought to be dying at the hospital. Acquitted on a Novel Ground. ROCHESTER, Feb. 10.——Hetty King, who has been on trial on the charge of bigamy before Judge Carnahan for the last three days, was acquitted by the jury last night. It was proved that the defendant was un- der the statutory age when married to her first husband, James Sipp of Newark. Mayor \Vanser’s Term Extended. TRENTON, Feb; 10.—The house of assem- bly this morning, after a lively debate, passed a bill providing for the holding of charter elections in first class cities in the fall. The effect Of this bill is to extend . from this spring until December the term of Mayor Wiwscr of Jersey City. During that ; time the contending companies, it is esti- ‘ Negotiations resulted today,‘ ' PROI'ITs OR corrrr. William F. McLaughlin Explains the Big Woolson Dividends. . CHICAGO, Feb. 9. —William F. Mc- Laughlin, the Chicago coffee roaster, said today: “James N. J arvie made a great mistake in allowing Senator Lexow to form the absurd opinion that there is or can be such an enormous profit as 50 per cent in the coffee roasting business. “Jarvie’s error was one Of omission rather than commission. Had he entered into a little explanation he would have left no foundation for Mr. Lexow’s re- mark, and the latter would have been con- vinced that the coffee roasters of the coun- try are well satisfied with very moderate profits. . “It is true that the Woolson company last year paid dividends Of 50 per cent on $180,000, which amount represents the paid up portion of the company‘s capital- ization of $300,000. But these dividends by no means represent a 50 per cent profit on the amount invested in the Woolson en- terprise—its working capital. The mills were started with $180,000, but my under- standing is that the stockholders took no profits in dividends for the first seven or eight years, applying the net earnings to the extension and improvement of the plant. The Woolson company now has over $1,000,000 invested in its_business—-— some $1,200,000 or $1,400,000, I believe— and it is from such a basis, the amount actually tied up in the business, that prof- its must be figured. Thus we see that $00,- 000 in dividends, representing 50 per cent of the paid up capital stock, makes but 7% per cent on $1,200,000, which would be my minimum estimate of the amount actually invested in the Woolson mills. “Thc~Arbuckles own 61 shares of the Woolson stock, and the ’Havemeyer inter- ests recently purchased the balance of it, or 1,739 shares, at a. price said to be $1,150 a share. If this price was correctly quoted, we see that the Havemeyers’ interest was $1,999,850, on which amount their share of the $90,000 dividends would be 5% per cent. I repeat that whenever we can get a deed.” __ BERING SBA COMMISSION. Our Commissioners Succeeded In Estab- lishing Desired Facts. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—Don M. Dick- inson, chief counsel for the United States in the pending international inquiry into the extent of damages due to British scal- ing vessels by United States cutters in the Bering sea, said on his arrival here: 2 “When the United States commissioners i first appeared in Victoria, they were looked upon in their official capacity with great disfavor. The witnesses introduced to give testimony favorable to the side of the United States were tabooed and were gen- erally made to feel that they were very un- popular with the people of Victoria. But notwithstanding all these disparaging con- ditions the United States commissioners were able to bring out all the facts they wished to establish. This antagonistic feeling in Victoria was one of the very im- portant factors. It is estimated that 15 per cent of the total business capital of Victoria is invested in the ocean sealing business. “ Those primarily interested are all prin- cipally sailors and men engaged in marine business, but their success and their mis- fortunes have an effect upon the whole community, particularly when it comes to ‘ taking sides in an international contro- ' versy. ” ' Jumped Overboard at Sea. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.——-Dr. C. W. Cooper of this city, a cabin passenger on the ,steamship Columbia of the Hamburg- ; American line, which arrived in port to- day, jumped overboard on Feb. 7 and was lost. Dr. Bru‘nl, the ship’s surgeon, said that Dr. Cooper had been ill and extremely nervous throughout the passage. Emperors to Be Guests of the Czar. BERLIN, Feb. 9. —Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hun- gary will be the czar’s guests in the au- - tumn at the military maneuvers at Bialy- stok. Goddard \Vhips Dooley. JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 9.—In the prize- fight between Joe Goddard of Australia and Mick Dooley the former won in the second round. Death of Mayor Topping. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 9.—-W. W. Topping, mayor Of Hampton, is dead, aged 51 years, from the grip. An Elk-Congressman Assaulted. V MEMPHIS, Feb. 9.——On Union street, one Of the most prominent thoroughfares of the city, today HonXHugh Brinkley, a wealthy and prominent citizen and at pres‘ cut one of the police commissioners, as- saulted with a cane and seriously injured ex-Congressman William R. Moore, a prominent merchant and a widely known Republican. Carson City Gets the Fight. CARSON CITY, Nev, Feb. 9.—Dan Stuart will not be here until tomorrow, but it can be stated that the Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight will take place in this city, the information having been given by a man who has authority to speak. Already tele- grams engaging hotel and boarding house rooms have been received. Setback For Citizens’ Party. PHILADELrHIA, Feb. 9.—An opinion was rendered today in common pleas court which denies the right of the McKinley Citizens’ party, or what is known as the anticombinc faction of the Republican party, to a separate column on the official ballot. . A Nerweginn Bark Stranded. DUNKIRK, France, Feb. 9.-——The Nor- wegian bark Manitoba, Captain ' Todnem, is ashore off this port in a. dangerous posi- tion. bark sailed from Pensacola, Fla., on Dec. 22 for Dunkirk. Dr. Brownson Going to Philadelphia. DETROIT, Feb. 9.——The Rev. Dr. Marcus A..Brownson, pastor Of the First Presby- terian church of Detroit, has announced his acceptance Of a call to the pastorate of the Tenth Presbyterian church of Phila- delphia. Dr. Brownson’s present pastorate has lasted eight years. ' Firebui Henry Levy Sentenced. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—-Henry Levy, who was convicted of setting fire to his factory in West Fourth street, was today sentenced by Judge Fursman to five years in state prison. ‘ ' Tube Works to Start Up. NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. 9.— The Mannesman Tube works at North Adams will begin active operations on Fab. 22. About 600 men will be employed. profit Of 7 or 8 per cent out of thecoffee - roasting business we feel fortunate in- , The crew has been rescued. The, _ was homeless. W E EKCLY -NOR -.WAL~K _. lllllllllllll. About. A Would lip Borgia Put Paris Green. In llcr Father’s Coffee. SHE Is ONLY 14. YEARS OLD. Miss Strichternact Appears Incorrigible and Will Be Committed to an In- stitution—Plausible Tales to Enlist Sympathy. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Annie Strichter- nact, a 14-year-old girl, whose father, Wil- liam Strichternact, a tailor, residing at 401 East Fifteenth street, today confessed with tears in his eyes that she had a few [days ago put paris green in his coffee, was arraigned before Magistrate Deuel in the Jefferson Market police court as an incor— rigible. The girl was in the custody of Agent Roberts of the Gerry society, who said that in all his experience he had never handled a child so thoroughly abandoned. One of the detectives of a department store on Sixth avenue notified Agent Rob- erts yesterday that for the previous few- days a young girl has been wandering through the store in such a way that he was satisfied She had run away from home. The Gerry man visited the establishment and soon found a little woebegone and bedraggled girl, who, when accosted, told him with tears in her eyes that she had been deserted by inhuman parents and The grief she manifested , seemed so genuine that the agent tucked her Imder his coat and carried her to the rooms of the society. There the little thin 3 summer jacket which had protected the , child from the cold was removed and the ' little girl was made comfortable. In the ‘ course of the next three hours, however, l the girl, who had aroused the sympathies ‘of those about the institution, had told the matron no less than four distinct and separate stories about her dcsertion. The matron was soon satisfied that the girl had lied, and so informed the superin- tendent. Later in the day the child was taken before Magistrate Deuel in the Jef- ( ferson Market police court and quietly ar— raigned and remanded in the custody of the society for 24 hours. She stuck to her story, however, of inhuman treatment and desertion until late in the afternoon, when g she finally admitted to Agent Roberts that l l l l her mother had died five years ago, and that she lived with her father, William, at the address Inationed. She also confessed “that She had run away from home on Wed- nesdaygnorning last. The agent at Once communicated with the father and re- quested him to be in Jefferson Market po- ! lice court today. > An Awful Story. .. The father came and with great reluc- tance and big to rs streaming down his. cheeks told the story of his daughter’s waywardncss. concluding with her alleged attempt to take his life. Ever since the mother died he had restrained her with difficulty, he said, and during the last year she would remain away from school and seek the company of dissolutc young wom- en in the neighborhood. Intimate friends told him Of having seen her in the wine- rocrnsof Third avenue saloons and concert . hail; of a doubtful character, and always in the company of young women and 5 had been the messenger. _ with this, but she declared upon her oath young men much older than herself, about ’who 0 depravity there could be no ques- tion. Three months ago, the father said, money which he had secreted in his bureau drawer commenced to disappear in sums ranging from $3 to $10 weekly. He accused the girl Of the theft, but she de- nied it and claimed her 11-year-old brother Emil was the culprit. Recently the father noticed that a great many of his intimate friends treated him with marked coolness. This he could not understand until one day a close friend asked him for the return of that 33 he had borrowed. The father had borrowed no money and demanded an explanation. The friend said a messenger had brought a note asking the loan of $3 and saying that he was ill. Investigation showed that a‘ number of gentlemen had given money to messengers upon similar errands. Mr. Strichternact at once caused a no— ties to be published in a newspaper saying that any person who had received notes asking for money and purporting to be from him had been victimized. Then it was friends told him that the daughter I-le taxed her she knew nothing about it and had been at school every day and could not possibly have been at the places mentioned. Poison In His Cofl‘ee. After his return from work on Tuesday evening last the father announced that he would accompany her to school the next morning and learn the truth of her story. The next minute the father asked for a cup of coffee, which the daughter poured out for him. Becoming interested, how- ever, in 'hiscvening paper the father for- get to drink the coffee until it had Cooled. “Then on the top of the coffee,” ex- claimed the father between his sobs, “I saw green stuff. I examined it and saw that it was paris green. I called Annie, and without hesitation she. replied with brutal frankness, ‘Yes. I put it in the cof- fee to poison you. ’ ” . . The father went to bed stunned. He made ready to accompany the girl next morning to school. She disappeared, how- ever, without hat or jacket, and although be searched he found no tidings of her un- til visited by the Gerry society agents. , The girl in court denied the father’s story and said that she had been a dutiful daughter, but that the father wanted to get rid of her. Magistrate Deuel remanded the girl again in the care of the Gerry society un- til tomorrow, When, he said, he would commit her to an institution where her future would be carefully watched. The father left the court crying. Ab Suicide With Rat Poison. HARTFORD, Feb. 10. John T. Hall, agent of the New England Tea company, committed suicide at Arlington hotel to- day by taking rat poison. He was found in a dying condition in his room and was taken to the hospital, where he died in less than an hour. cause. The Plague In India. BOMBAY, Feb. 10,—The viceroy of India, the Earl of Elgin, has given his sanction to Madras being made a port Of departure for the pilgrims bound for Mecca. The citizens of Madras, however, have entered a vigorous protest. The plague is increas- ing here, at Kurrachce and at Poona. To Repeal Sunday Barbering 'Law. ALBANY, Feb. 10. — Mr. Van Keuren (Rep., Ulster) introduced in the assembly today a bill repealing entirely the prohibit- ive Sunday harboring law and allowing berbering on Sunday in all cities. Despondency was the , PASSED “ill! THEVETO l‘he Senateby an Overwaexmmg Vote Defies the President. A Discussion Started by Senator Bill’s “'ish to Have the. Subject Debnted Publicly—Gray In Opposition. Gossip of the Capital. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—In the senate to- day Mr. Daniel (Dem. , Va.) reported from the judiciary committee in favor of pass- I ing over the president’s recent veto the bill l for a new division Of the eastern judicial district of Texas Being a privileged ques- tion, the bill received immediate consider- ation Mr. Mills (Dem., Tcx.) said the burden of the president’s objection was that the judge of the court, the clerk and the mar- lhal Opposed the change. For years the (16- ~ i velopment of Texas had demanded the , rhange, but every time it was attempted lhere was the Opposition of the court offi- cials, who desired their convenience con- , sulted rather than the convenience of the ' public. And so in this case. said the sena- , tor, the president had accepted the views . of the court Officers rather than the report i of the people.’ “it is strange to me,” said Mr. Mills, “that the president does net consult the 15 representatives of Texas 13 in the other h.;"¢O and 2 in this—instead of ac- : cc;.t:cg I. e. view of the court officers.” Hoar Defend} Cleveland. Llr. Hoar (Rep. Mass.) said he thought the senator from Texas (Mills) did the president a great injustice in saying he was moved solely by the wishes of the court Officers. On the contrary, said Mr. Hoar, the president took the very strong position that but 45 cases had arisen (in five years in the locality of the proposed district. That was a very strong and valid objection. The senator thought it was outweighed, however, by the : growth of Texas and its future needs, ‘ and he therefore would vote for the bill de- spite thc vote. . - The vice president then put the ques- tion, “Shall the bill pass, the objections of the president notwithstanding?" the re- sult being: Yeas, 57; nays. 1. The nega- tive vote was that of Mr. Caffery (La. ). - The effect of the vote is to make the bill a law without further reference to the president, as it already has passed over the veto in the house. A bill to remove doubt as to the power of the supreme court of the District Of Columbia to fill :1. vacan'cy in the office of district attorney was reported from the ju~ diciary committee, in which committee a nomination for this office is now pending. l Mr. .Pcttigrcw (Ind, N. D.) then sought to have the bill relative to amend- ing the timber culture laws recalled from , the president to correct an error. Mr. Hill ' (Dem., N. Y.) interposed the legal point . that it was beyond the power of congress to ; take a bill out of the hands of the president ' to amend it on matters of substance. It might overcome the power by withdraw- l ing a bill from the president when it was about to be vetoed. The resolution went over. ] At 1 o’clock, on motion of Mr. Sher- man, the senate went into executive ses- sion to consider the arbitration treaty. l The first question that arose in the ex- ecutive session was a motion by Senator ' Bill that the arbitration treaty be dis- cussed in open session instead of behind closed doors. He said that it was a matter in which the people were greatly interested and which ought to be public. There was nothing in the treaty or in its discussion that demanded secrecy. He was followed by Senator Gray (Del), a member of the committee on foreign re- lations, who Opposed public discussion. He said that in a matter dealing with for- eign governments senators ought to be free and unhampered in the expression Of their views, which could only be when the sen- ate was held behind closed doors. In the House. This was District of Columbia day in the house, and there was every promise of - a dull session. The speaker submitted to the house the certification of the election , of presidential electors in the several states } transmitted by the secretary of state. The 2 papers were ordered to lie on the table ' pending the counting of the electoral vote . on Wednesday. A resolution was adopted requesting the Cecretary o- the interior to inform the house what anion had been taken to en- force the terms of the treaty of 1868 with the Navajo Indians, by which these In- dians are required to remain within the limits of their reservation. Mr. Talbert (Dem., S. C.) attempted to secure the reading of a resolution adopted by the legislature of his state expressing sympathy with the struggle of the Cuban insurgents, but objection was made, and the house proceeded to the consideration ' of District of Columbia business. Murray Abandons I-Iis Coup. WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-—-Representative George Washington Murray of South Car- olina, 'the only colored member of the house, who, it was reported several days ago, would object on Wednesday, during the counting of the electoral vote, to the recording of South Carolina’s vote on the ground that the election laws of that state were unconstitutional, today announced that he had abandoned all idea of inter- rupting the proceedings on Wednesday. Mr. Murray, after looking into the prece- dents and consulting with his party lead- ers, decided that nothing could be effected by such a dramatic action, and, as be said, “some harm might result. ” He has, there- fore, simply filed the memorials from the Republicans of his state in the usual way. ._... Justices Sworn In. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Judge Charles C. Nott of New York, who for 32 years has been one of the associate justices of the United States court of claims, was sworn in today as chief justice, and Judge Charles B. Howry of Mississippi at the same time took the oath of office as associate justice. The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of a large attendance of the members of the bar, including the attorney general of the United States and others of distinction. Man, Wife and Dog Asphyxinted. wife wem found dead in bed today in their house, 265 Broadview avenue, suffocated by coal gas. In the room was found a dog dead from the same cause. ‘One Day’s Government Receipts. .WA SHINGTON, Feb. 9.—National bank notes received today for redemption, $381,- 995; government receipts from internal revenue, $750,551; customs, $411,534; mis- cellaneous 886.736. , ' «GAZETTRw; I'HE ARBITRATION TREATY. 'volvcr over his head. . of the various tribes and for the substitu- TORONTO, Feb. 9.——William Herford and , ' ' illness m A Rionf"'----j~ A Snperintendent and Striker Ffllllly 5h . ll bv Each Other. . BELLEVERNON, Pa... Feb. 10.—A riot oc- curred among the striking miners atvthe J. H. Somers Fuel company’s mines, in which Superintendent William Bates and Charles Cannahan, boss hauler, were shot and probably fatally wounded. The 400 men at the works struck last Friday be- cause the company refused to reinstate a hauler who had been discharged for; reck- less driving. At a meeting called” 9.; dis"- cuss the difficulties a quarrel arose, and a fight followed. The disturbcrs were driv- en out of the hell, but no sooner were they on the outside than they renewed the strug- gle, using clubs, .tones and revolvers. Su-_ perintendcut Bates, who was among the riot-ers, was attacked, and, drawing a re- volver, tried to defend himself. He was met by Cau‘mhan, who flourished a re- Tho men exchanged , six shots cosh. and then fell to the ground. After the mob had been dl'iven back they were picked Superintendent Bates was shot four 1...\ ‘s, twice in the stomach. Cannahan recei‘x ed two bullets in the stomach. ' Burgess Bro: son has closed the saloons temporarily, and the town is under heavy patrol. Another outbreak is feared. The Sogncrs company has an Office here, but its general oilicc is at Cleveland. ./ licli Find of Copper. SPOKANE, Feb. 10,—News of the discov- ery of the richest copper deposit ever found in this region was brought to this city by Paul Gaston, a well known mining man. He showed samples Of the ore taken from the ledge, which assayed as high as 90 per cent copper. Some of the samples were pure native copper. Gaston said that the ledge from which the ore was taken ran from 12 to ~10 feet in width and was well defined for several miles. New Record'For a Deep Oil \Vell. PITTSBURG, Feb. 10.-—-The South Penn Oil company has broken the world’s rec- ord in the way of deep Oil wells on the Gallagher farm, at F latbush, north of Mannington, W. Va. The company has just struck Oil at the remarkable :depth of 3,540 feet. The well began producing at the rate of 200 barrels a day. Another well nearby, not as deep, however, is pro- ducing 225 barrels daily. Food For Famine Sufferers. DES MOINES, Feb. 10.—-Governor Drake has received many communications from persons who Offer carloads of provisions for the India famine sufferers if the state will name a commission to take care of them and induce the railroads to give free transportation. The governor has an- nounced that he will name a commission to take charge of the work. Lexow lVell Satisfied. ALBANY, Feb. 10,—Senator chow said today that he was very well pleased with the result of his first tilt against the trusts. He expressed himself as satisfied with the work thus far accomplished and said 11111.12 the investigation would be resumed in New York Saturday morning, when the committee would continue its set-ion dur- ing the following week. An Irish Catholic University. LONDON, Feb. 8.—-—'l‘hc negotiations be- tween the governmcnt and the Roman Catholic bishops of Ireland for the creation of a Catholic university are on the verge of settlezncnt.~ The formulation and en- dowment of a university will involvu a grant from the imperial treasury r." about £1,000,000. The bargain is not fit-ally ef- fected, but there is reason to belie: .~ that a Catholic university bill will be inti. duced next session. Reforms For lndian Territory. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Thc subcommit- tee Of the committee on Indian affairs ap- pointed at the last meeting of the commit- tee to consider and report upon the bill for the reorganization of Indian Territory agreed today to report the bill as an amend- ment to the Indian appropriation bill. The, bill provides for the allotment of the In- dian lands in severalty among the Indians, tion of federal courts for the various Ins dian tribunals existing in the territory. Five federal judges are provided for in the amendment. General Iiolofi's Arrest. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-—Gcneral Carlos Ro- lofi‘ and Dr. Joseph J. Luis, through their counsel, Leon J. Benoit, have decided to waive the formality of an order of removal by Judge Brown and have given bail for their appearance in the United States dis- trict court at Baltimore on Feb. 16 to an- swer the indictment charging conspiracy and breach of the neutrality law in con- nection with the alleged filibustering trip Of the Woodall to Cuba in July, 1895. The Wool Men and the Tariff. BOSTON, Feb. 9. —New England wool manufacturers will be represented by James Phillips of Fitchburg, William Whitman of this city and Charles Fletcher of Providence at the conference to be held in Washington between commissions repre- senting the National Woolgrowers’ asso- ciation and the National Association of Woolgrowers. The conference will be the first that has been held , between these in- terests in several years. Judge Scores Grand Jury. . GENESEO, N. Y., Feb. 9.—The grand jury of Livingston county rose today, after a session of a week. returning nine indict- ments. They refused to find an indictment against James B. Hampton, the alleged defaulting county treasurer. Judge Wer- ner, who presided, in discharging the jury told them they were a “stench in the nos— trils of the people of the county. ” p . Don’t rely upon ordinary cough mixtures if you have a really bad cough. They usually contain opiates and make matters worse by demoralizing digestion. ANGIER’S ETROLEUM EMULSION - ' is a two-fold help. It soothes and ‘ heals-the soreness and inflamma? . tion of threat and lungs, and at the :same time assists stomach and i bowel action. Perfectly agree- able to take and greatly superior ' ,, to Cod-Liver Oil in results. Dmggists 50c. and $1.00. Pamphlet mailed, .\ free. ANGER CHEMICAL co.. nosror. takesout ink, paint, tar, pitch, grease ' , - ‘f' and stains from - clothing and car- ‘3 P0“ N E pets quickly and - C L E A H 5 .. completely and ' t, . . , Never_l.eaves_.a Ring 1 —No Acid.—— 106., 256., at Drug . No unpleasant odor. - and Dry Goods Stores N of: inflammable. Samples mailed, Sc. L. B. SUTTON, ew Canaan, Ct. . ,3. ”run; v' . v’r.’ h‘nl-d by FINNEY & BENEDICT. ’ Wm. Lockwood, - Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen Securities. ‘ ——MONEY T0 LOAN.— Insurance Placed in First-ClassComplnies. Office—Corner Main Jr Wall Sts.. Norwal ETER L. QUI‘GUEJ’ionst andNursm ‘ man ,Uuion Avenue, north of Union (Jemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House [lot House and Bedding and Vege- t‘ablel’lants. .Fruit and Ornamental Trees hgggl)m"\t' slime? CptaFlowers. always on an. a 501' s o‘ esi ns ' ranae’d reorder-Ci g In flowers ar- rading an refillin ceme ' ‘ ended to. ’ g tery 10“.“. HENRY TILLY. CARRIAGE MAKER, s o UTE NOR WALK, CONN, V; r‘l —-Manufacturerof-él‘ Family Carriages. Viclurlasluuies is ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. AETNA [NSRUANCE 00., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.04. [nsures againstloss and damage by FIRE on terms adapted to the hazard and consistent With the laws of compensation COWLES & MERRILL. Sole agents for Norvv’alk and vicinity: J. Belden Hurl'butt, Allnrney all Counsellor at Law, Room 4, up stairs, GAZETTE BUILDING. Al.) ills - T; PRESS COMPANY Low Rates. a Prompt Delivery hrscnh Oihce, Nowell-3:1: Morris Penedict ‘-l 'lYl 'lfl‘lceulnpm ‘outb' Norwalk. L. HUNT.Ageut. EWYORK.NEW HAVEN db HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEW YonKDIvzsmN January 17, 1897. Trains leave South Narwalk as follow»..- For: NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 arm... 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.30, 6.41. 8.11. 10.20 p.m. Express trams at 4.55. 5.45. 6.15 (locals 6.55. (local). 7.05. (local), 7.52. (local). 8.1:. 9.03 (local) 9.58.10.35.11.37.(loca1) a. m. 12.92 2.25. 5.25. 5.20 7.56 p. m. For Washington via Harlem R1ver12.53 a.m.(daily ) Serious—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5.48, (local) .7.23.(localp)9.28 p. m Express 4.55.545 a. m. . For: NEW_HAVEN AND THE EAST.—Accommo. datlon trams at 6.32.7242. 8.46 and 11 42 a. m., 1.37, 2 42. (t0 B’p’t). 4.20, 5.93. 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p’t). S .41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. In. Expresstrainsat 12.40 1.11. 9.11 10.05.11.08. 9.. m. 12023.05, 5.04 (Nauga- tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. . SUNDAvs.-—Accommodation7.42.9.12 a . m. and ”7.15 n.m. Express 12.40 and1.11 a. In. C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. Scientific American Agency for _ , ,, csves‘rs. ' ' TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS- . COP‘IRIGHTS, etc. For information and free Home) book write to MUNN & CO.. 861 BROADWAY, New YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in 6 th stiletto gamma Lar est circulation of any scientific paper in the word. 8 lendidly illustrated. No intelligent man shou d be without it Weekly $3.003 vear; $1.50 Six months. Address. 111an a 00., I’Usmsnnas, 361 Broadway, New York City. HAZFL‘I’ON ' CROSS ‘ CREEK , FUR RANGE ANDFURNACE These Goals are Free Froni Dirialid Slate. Willbe Delivered byllareful Drivers. 8 and Order for Sample Load and Sa tisfy Yo ‘ self that our claim is correct. Raymond Bros. 'sourn sonnets.
Norwalk Chronicler