on All woman.
They _Are Sending “Irregulars” lute
, Turkish Territory.
THE PORTE’S VAIN PROTEST.
A Severe Strain on Both Sides W'hich Can-
not Be Maintained. Much Longer—lA
Declaration of \Var \Vould lua-
tcrially Help Greece.
Athens, April l4.—-The frontier situa-
tion is developing slowly for two rea-
sons. In the first place, bad' weather,
snow, rain and bitterly cold winds have
made campaigning in the mountainous
districts severe, and all movements
have consequently been retarded. In
the second place, intentionally or other-
wise, all dispatches are being consider-
ably delayed. Meanwhile the strain of
maintaining armies of about 100,000 men
each in the field is being felt with stead-
_ ity increasing severity by both Turkey
and Greece.
Here and at Constantinople there are
daily prolonged meetings of the councils
of ministers, and it is generally recog—
nized that there must be a decided
change in the game before long. Both
Greece and Turkey are trying to avoid,
if possible, being classed as the aggres—
sor in the conflict which is apparently
impending, and for this reason they are
acting with the greatest caution, also
having in view that there is a distinct
advantage to the side which can enter
into a conflict with the at least seeming
virtue of resisting aggression. The
Greek National league, or Ethnike He-
tairia, is acting independently and has
already pushed forward a force of 3,000
irregulars, well armed, supplied and
equipped, accompanied by an ample
commissariat corps, through the center
of the Turkish lines, with the twofold
object of cutting off communication be-
tween the Turkish headquarters in Mac—
edonia, at Elassona, where Edhem Pasha
is in command, and the Turkish head-
quarters in Albania, at Janina, where
Hakki PAsha is in command, and also
with the object of getting in the rear of
the Turks, raising Macedonia against-
the ruleof the sultan and forming bands
of irregulars who will harass the Turk-
ish rear, while the regular Greek army
does the real fighting in front.
“Irregulars” Sanctioned.
In spite of all official denials nobody
doubts that the Greek officials were
fully cognizaht of the movements of the
Ethnike Hetairia, which has been open-
ly prepared for and freely discussed
for a long time past, and whose procla—
mation on entering Macedonia sets
forth its objects. The proclamation was
as follows:
“Brothers and soldiers of Christ and
liberty, we hoist the flag of liberty for
the Greek countries. Under its shadow
let us unite, having as a watchword
‘Liberty or Death.’ The justice of our
cause is recognized by all free people.
Blessed by God, let us push onward.
Brother Greeks, God is with us.”
It is an op‘ensecret here that' by the
end 'of the present week at least 10,000
Greek “irregulars” will be in Macedo—
nia, Albania and Epirus, thus .really
making successful steps in a warlike
direction before, possibly, a shot is
fired in real earnest between the "reg—
ular” forces of 'either country” Greece,
it will thus be seen, is gaining advan-
tages every hour and is pushing for-
ward her irregulars under the pretense
of maintaining the Status quo in obe-
dience to the representations of the
powers.
The Turkish minister at Athens yes-
terday called the attention of M.
Skouzes; the Greek minister for foreign
affairs, to the departure from Greece of
further “irregular“ forces into Macedo-
nia, complaining of their being able to
“evade” the Greek troops. The reply
which he received was similar to the
one previously made by the Greek pre-
mier, M; Delyannis, namely, that
Greece might make the same complaint
as to the vigilance of the Turkish
troops, “unless there was a suggestion
of connivance between the two armies.”
Preparing For Trouble.
The next important movement which
will be heard of will be from the Greek
headquarters at Arta, where the banks
and principal stores, etc., are closing
and removing into the interior, and
every other preparation possible is be-
ing made to get out of harm’s way be-
fore the war begins in earnest.
At Arta, it is well known here, a force
of about 2,000 men, organized by the
Ethnike Hetairia, has either started for
Turkish territory or is making the final
preparations for so doing. This body
will be divided into six separate de-
tachments, each ably directed and hav-
ing a separate destination, with the
.view of raising the flag of the cross in
a. certain locality, increasing its num—
bers as much as possible and harassing
the rear of the Turkish force which
will be directed from Janina against
the Greek regulars who will operate
among the Turks from Arta. The
Greek government has given “strict or»,
ders” to stop the departure of “irregu—
lars;” but, it is semiofficially explained,
the Greek commander at Arta, Colonel
Manos, is “unable to spare men to in-
tercept them." Nobody ever expected
he would be able to “spare men” to do
so. The Ethnike Hetairia probably
counts him among its devoted mem-
bers, as it does nearly all the officers
in the Greek army, and the colonel can
. be counted upon not to interfere with
the carefully prepared plans of 'the Na-
tional league, which will make Greece
a country worthy of‘ its glorious tradi—
tions or succumb, bravely struggling to
4the-last in its efforts to bring about a
realization of the dream for which its
members have solemnly sworn to sac—
rifice their lives and all their belong-
ings. -
' Greeks’ Advantage.
Reports from Arta also show that
should open hostilitiés brEak—Sut tfere
in the near future the Greeks will prob-
ably be able to snatch at least several
temporary victories from the Turks, as
the Greek positions are much stronger
than those of the Turks, who, owing to
the recent heavy rains and bad roads,
will have much difficulty in communi-
cating with their base of supplies at Ja-
nina even if the'Greek- “irregulars” are
not in their rearfor the purpose Of
preventing them from so doing,
On the other hand, the Greeks are
able to reach Arta from Athens in 24
hours, thus giving them a fine base of
supplies, an immense advantage in a
campaign such as the one planned by,
communication with each other.
the Greek leaders. Volunteers from
this 'city have already reached Arta,
and more are on their way there. It is
the intention of the Greeks when all is
ready to attack and capture Janina,
which, according, to the treaty of Ber-
lin, rightfully belongs to Greece.
Finally, another force of “irregulars”
is preparing to cut off the Turkish com-
munications with Salonika, from where
the Turks at Elassona derive their sup-
plies. If the attempt is successful—and
there seems no reason why it should
not be so—the three Turkish army di-
visions—the eastern, near Salonika; the
central, at Elassona, and the western,
lat, Janina, in addition to the army
corps at Grevena—will be cut off from
In ad~
dition the Greek fleet proposes to‘make
things lively off Salonika itself in order
to prevent the landing of any supplies
there.
First DIove at Baltino.
The first move in the plan of campaign
was at Baltino, which was occupied by
the Greek irregulars after they had
driven the Turks out of the place, nearly
capturing the Turkish garrison. From
there the Greeks pushed on to the vicin—
ity of Grevena, cutting off Turkish com—
munication with Janina. The next move
will. be from Arta, and it will be follow-
ed by an attempt to cut the Salonika
line. The blockade of that port should
follow. ,
A strong Greek fleet is off Arta, to
render effective service in that vicinity.
Another Greek fleet is off the island of
Skiathos, prepared to strike at Salonika.
Another Greek fleet is off the island of
Skyro, prepared to attack the Turkish
islands in the JEgean sea.
When the communications of the
Turkish division at Janina are cut off.
its position will be precarious, especial-
ly in the event of a rising of the Alba-
nians in its rear, which is one of the ob-
jects which the Ethnike Hetairia has in
View. .
A significant fact, pointing to the way
the wind is blowing, is that the Greek
government has telegraphed to Colonel
Berthes, who has promised to bring
with him 2,000 Italian volunteers, telling
him to hold himself and his men in read-
iness to come here at any moment.
All the Greek deputies have been
summoned to attend the next meeting
of the boule, when an important pro-
nouncement is expected. .
The powers, however, are still trying
to avert war, but there is little pros-
pect of success in that direction. It is
stated that the French embassador at
Constantinople, M. Cambon, has been
instructed to draft an autonomous con-
stitution for the island of Crete, allow-
ing the Cretans to choose their own
governor and providing for a. simul-
taneous Greek and Turkish evacuation
of the island. It is feared these efforts
will turn out to have been made too
late. »
Plans of the Greeks.
London, April l4.—A special dispatch
from Constantinople alleges that~the
Greek plan was to stir up a rebellion in
Macedonia to blockade Salonika and to
attack Prevesa, the town on the Turk-
ish side of the entrance of the gulf of
Arta and Smyrna by sea, as well as to
endeavor to force the .passage of the
Dardanelles with the torpedo division
of the Greek fleet.
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish command-
er in chief in Macedonia, the dispatch
adds, has reported to his government
that the Greek insurgents attacked the
Turks simultaneously at nine differ-
ent points. He further says they were
speedily surrounded, that several pris—
oners were taken and that the latter
have been sent to Salonika. He con-
cludes with stating that the loss of the
insurgents was heavy.
In Case of \Var.
St. Petersburg, April 14.—The,Novoe
Vremya declares that all coercion of
Greece upon the part of the powers will
cease so long as war is declared, be-
cause otherwise it would bear the char-
acter of pro-Turkish intervention.
' Bought One-half of a City.
Kansas City, April 14,—A deed was
placed on file in Kansas City, Kan.,
conveying to William J. Isaac of this
city'nearly one—half of the city of Ar-
gentine, a manufacturing suburb. The
deed is made by the heirs of the chil-
dren of Nancy Whitefeather, a Shaw-
nee Indian, who died many years ago,
and who was the patentee of the land.
Inquiring Into Assessors’ Methods.
Albany. April l4.—The state tax com-
mission is in session here making in-
quiry into the methods employed by as—
sessors in various parts of the state in
enforcing the provisions of the new tax
law. Ex-Judge J. Newton Fiero con-
ducted the investigation on behalf of
the commission.
' Funeral of Daniel \V. Vnm-hees.
W'ashington, April 13.——~The funeral
services over the remains of the late
ex-Senator Daniel W. Voorhees of In-
diana were held at St. John’s Episcopal
church today. The church could not
accommodate those who desired to pay
their last tribute of respect to the In-
diana statesman. The members of the
senate were present in a body.
Illinois Steel Works Resume.
Chicago, April 13.-——The Illinois Steel
works at South Chicago resumed op-
erations today. An even 100 rail fin-
ishers, whose striking involved 2,500
men, were not re-employed. The fin-
ishers were not upheld by the officials
of their union, and as a result their
. places were filled.
_-
McKinley Returns to Washington.
Washington, April lit—President Mc"
Kinley _and party returned to Wash-
ington today on board the dispatch
boat Dolphin, which passed up the riv-
er on the way to the navy yard, where
carriages were taken for the White
House. -
TWO Big Ten'Inch Guns.
Cheyenne,‘ April 13.—Two 10 inch 110
ton cannon passed through Cheyenne
en route for San Francisco, where they
will be used to strengthen the coast de—
fenses. The big guns Were each mount-
ed on an eight truck steel car and were
sent over the Herman hill this after-
noon. -
Noumea-s or Assembly “'ill Play 'Ball.
Albany, April 10. — The (Republican
and‘Democratic assemblymen have ar-
ranged to play a game of baseball at
Ridgefield next Wednesday afternoon
for the benefit of the page boys.
Dr. Garrett, Cambridge’s Organist, Dead.
London. April 10. ——- Dr. Garrett, or-
ganist of the University of .Cambridge,
died at Cambridge today.
BEABDSLBY A CATHOLIC.
The Famous English Artist Formally RO-
ceived Into the Church. .
London, April lit-Aubrey Beards-
ley, the artist, has been formally re-
ceived into the Catholic church. His
health, which has been precarious for
a long time past, is now- better, and he
has gone to‘the Riviera.
Aubrey Beardsley was born at Brigh-
ton, England, in 1874, and came before
the public a trifle more than two years
ago, when only 21 years old, by his cel-
ebrated black and White drawings.
Beardsley’s parents were very poor,
and as the boyshowed a taste for music
he was educated to be a musician. Ear-
ly in life, however, he turned to draw-
) I 4',»
3’; ,
ill/y/ '»-’/ of ~ ’
f/éf, At aw
/'///// was In .177?”
[77/ (use. .\ ‘ i/
r MM" res ,...,,.
. / / / $7 ’ 9
f ’d///’. “It, ,’
4.
AUBREY BEARDSLEY.
ing, and at 21 he was making about
$20,000 a year by his weird and original
sketches, which at once made him
known the world over. .
His work was art of a unique charac-
ter, and the public fancy favored it to
such anextent that the erstwhile poor
boy was overcrowded with orders, and
his pockets filled with money.
The'attempt to fill all the orders that
poured in on him undermined his health
a year ago,and his life was despaired of
for a time.
Beardsley started a cult, which soon
found many followers. He and a
throng of his imitators were cited as
the most glaring types of modern de-
generation.
Many of his drawings appeared in
The Yellow Book, a publication begun
by him and John Lane, the London
publisher, and the artist’s own maga-
zine, '!'!'.e Savoy. In the latter publica-
tion Beardsley also appeared as a poet
and a nrose writer.
GIANTS AT WAR.
Important Decision Involving Royalties
Amountirg to $5,000,000.
IVashington, April 13.—The supreme
court of the United States denied the
petition for a writ of certiorari in the
case of the American Bell Telephone
company 'V ersus the Western Union
Telegraph company to compel the cir-
cuit court' of appeals for the first cir-
cuit to certify the case to the supreme
court. The case involves the question
of .oyalties claimed from the Bell com-
pany by the Western Union company
an.‘ was originally brought in the cir-
cui cohrt for the district of Massachu—
setts to secure an account of these roy-
~alties. It is understood that about $5,-
000,000 is involved. It appears that aft-
er instituting the suit the Western
Union sought to have it dismissed, and
after it was dismissed the Bell company
appealed to the circuit court of appeals.
Calls Chandler’s Idea Absurd.
Philadelphia, April 13.-—Joseph Whar-
ton of this city, a large stockholdercf
the Bethlehem Iron works and a direct-
or of the company, expressed surprise
when informed-0f Senator Chandler’s
proposition that the government seize
the Carnegie and Bethlehem plants.
He characterized the idea as absurd in
the highest degree. ,
Britain and L.Ae Boers.
London, April 13.——The speech of the
first lord of the admiralty, Mr. George
J. Goschen, at the farewell banquet to
Sir Alfred Milner, the newly appointed
high commissioner in South Africa, has
produced a great sensation and the im-
minence of war between Great Britain
and the Transvaal is the common'talk
of the street. .
The Knoxville Fire Victims.
Knoxville, April 13.—The latest devel-‘
opments in the Knoxville fire are that
at least six persons lost their lives ‘11
the Hotel Knox on Thursday morning.
A large force of men is at work ex-
cavating the ruins, but the work is not
more than one-third done. The hotel
register has not yet been found.
Bryan Back In Washington.
Washington, April 13.—William Jen-
nings Bryan returned to thington
today from Florida. He is still Suffering
as the result of the accident at St.
Augustine and is considerably bruised.
His worst injury is in his left side,
which pains him greatly when moving
about.
Nelson M. \Veeks Indicted.
New York, April 10. —Nelson M.
Weeks was indicted for manslaughter
in the first degree by the grand jury of
the supreme court today. He is accus-
ed of causing the death of Aimee
Smith, who lived in Hackensack, N. J.,
by means of carbolic acid poisoning.
Seven Hurt In a. \Vreck.
Nyack, N. Y., April 10.—A collision oc-
lurred above Spring Valley between an
express train of the New Jersey and
New York railroad and a freight train
on the Erie’s Piermont branch. Seven
persons were badly injured. As far as
can be learned, no one was killed.
The Japanese In Hawaii.
Yokohama, April 10.—The Japanese
government has decided to send a. we"-
ship to Hawaii. The vessel was asked
for by the Japanese consul at Hono-
lulu when he protested against the ex-
clusion by the Hawaiian government
of 400 Japanese immigrants. '
One Day's Government Receipts.
\1’ashlngton, {April 10.—National bank
note.- ruceived today for redemption,
2171156: government receipts from in-
ternal revenue. $391,242; customs, $930.-
239: miscellaneous. $21,304. ,
Champion Lewis Beatrix;
London, April 13.—In t 'e law’rn tennis,
cover courts, champip hip contest to-
.day W. V. Eaves defeated E. :0. Lewis.
.the holder of the championslhjp, by 3
to 0.
I
THAT ALnnGBD AIRSHIP.‘
Omaha Says It Is a Balloon, but Chicago
Is Skeptical. .
Omaha. April 12:——The airship which
has caused such a sensation in Omaha
is now dec‘al ed to be a balloon, and the
men who sent it up are said to be Roy
Arnold and Jack Rogers. They are prac-
tical jokers, and they bought an enor-
mous balloon to send up on April 1, but
it rained that night, so they held it off;
for a later day.
On last Monday night they took the
balloon and went over in the hollow
back of the state institute for the deaf,
where they inflated it and sent it up.
Suspended from the balloon was a
wicker basket filled with a composition
resembling shavings, which they touch-
ed off just as it ascended, and this was
the light. The balloon struck a current
of air that carried it over the cen-
tral part of the city, and Arnold says
that when they came back on the car
everybody was talking of the airship,
and. all were excited. IIe accounts for
lts\strange course on the theory of strik-
ing different currents cf air.
As Chicago Secs It.
Chicago, April 12.—Chicago’s alleged
airship is believed to be a myth in spite
of the fact that a great many persons
say that they have seen the mysterious
night wanderer. A crowd gazed at
strange lights from the top of a down
town skyscraper last night and Evans-
ton students declare they saw the swayr
ing red and green lights. There is a
young man in Evanston named Arthur
lIal‘bm't'xvhn is an enthusiast in aerial
navigoi’w. It is believed he has been
timely e‘ ‘r‘ments with kites, to which
9‘ "‘trir' ""11" bulbs were attached and
("‘llected “ ’th a battery by slender
wire. That would explain the colored
lights.
TURK Ann GREEK.
King George‘s Government Still Prepar-
ing its Reply to the I'owors.
» Athens, April 12.—The Greek govern-
ment is stil preparing its reply to the
note of the-rowers delivered April 4 an-
nouncing that in case of an armed con-
flict on the Grcco—Turkish frontier all
responsibility will rest with the aggres-
sors and adding that the latter will not
be allowed to reap the slightest benefit.
from their action.
Eight thour-and troops have‘just start-
ed for the frontier. Official news has
been received of outrages committed On
the Greeks of Smyrna by sailors con-
nected with the French warships. No
blockade has been declared as yet.
A repOlt has been received to the ef-
fect that the insurgents have occupied
Baltino, besieging 800 Turks in the bar—
racks. They have already sent 900 Turk-
ish prisoners to Kala‘rnbaka.
A Voice For the Cretans.
Paris, April 12.—The general council
of the Seine has adopted resolutions de-
manding that the Cretans be consulted
as to the political regime desired by
them and urcring that France should no
longer “mane herself an accomplice of
those who would place force above
right.” The prefect 0f the Seine has ac-
cepted the resolutions with reservations.
Turkey \Vants Money.
Khania, Island of Crete, April 12.——Is-
mail Pasha. the Turkish governor of
Crete, has asked the foreign consuls for
the sum of £7,000 ($35.00) with which to
pay the arrears due the Turkish gen-
darmes. -
ENGLAND IS FIRM.
She Proposes to Suppress the Troubles In
South Africa.
London, April 12.——At a farewell ban-
quet yesterday, tendered Sir Alfred Mil-
ner by the members of the board of in-
land revenue, Mr. George J. Goschen,
first lord of the admiralty, referring to
the presence of the British marines and
blue jacketsnow in South Africa, said:
“They are there to represent to Sir
Alfred Milner, the British power in
South Africa, that they are the guarantee
to him and our colonists—the loyal men
who support the British rule in that
country—that this country is determin—
ed to maintain its supremacy in those
quarters and back its high commission-
er with the power of the British em-
pire.”
Sir Evelyn Wood expressed his sat-
isfaction with the statements which he
had heard all ‘ r‘cclared that “Rigland
means to be ~ in the suppression of
troubles in South Africa."
I
Mill Owners Disagree.
Springfield, Mass, April 12.——There is
consternation at Warren over the an-
nouncement ofthe closing of the War-
ren cotton mills. Every employee has
been told to look for work‘elsewhere.
The New England Methodist conference
in session in Lowell ‘has been notified
not to send any pastor to West War-
ren. It is generally supposed that there
is some difficulty among the owners of
the mills which can only be adjusted
by such radical measures.
Died of Exposure.
Troy, N. Y., April 12.——William H.
Bussell, one of the oldest members of
the North family of Shakers, was found
dead in a field about two miles west of
the settlement yesterday. From the
surroundings it would seem that the old
man, in attempting to get between the
strands of a barbed wire fence, had
caught his foot, and, unable to relieve
himself, remained to die of exposure.
London Church Scandal.
London, April 12.—The Daily Chron-
icle is reviving the scandal of the im-
mense incomes of the city churches
which are practically without congre-
gations. It publishes a letter giving
startling figures and showing the vicars
live far distant from the churches, and
they have nothing whatever to do ex-
cept spend. their immense stipends.
England After Germany.
London, April 12.—-A dispatch from
Cape Town says that Admiral Rawson,
the commander of the British squadron
in South African waters, will sail short-
ly 'with sealed orders in the direction
of Delagoa bay. It is rumored he has
been ordered to make a demonstration
against Germany’s attempts to get a
foothold in Delagoa bay.
. A Crazy Mother’s Mad Act.
St. Louis, April 12.-—-Mrs. Sophia. Vo-
gel threw her two little children into
the river yesterday from the ferryboat
D. Hill and then plunged after them.
The children were rescued, ‘ but the
woman was drowned. The mother was
evidently crazy. '
9
SANGUlLLY RELEASED. -
(His Trial Was Very Much In the Nature
of a Farce. ' ‘
Jacksonville, Fla... April 12.—The hear-
ing in the case of General Julio San-
guilly and Colonel Manuel Lechuga, the
Cuban'patriots arrested on charges pre-
ferred by the Spanish vice consul for
attempting to set on foot the Bermuda
filibustering expedition from Fernan-
dina last week, resulted in the discharge
. of the defendants from custody by the
United States commissioner.
When the case was called, the govern-
ment attorneys asked for a continuance,
and the Spanish vice consul, Juan Po-
tous, who had made the complaint “up-
on the best of his knowledge and be-
lief,” flatly refused to testify, saying
that he was exempt from being com—
pelled to testify in a court of justice.
The defendants were ready and urged a
hearing at once.
Commissioner Locke said that. he
thought the government had had suffi—
cient time to ploduce its testimony, as
Sanguilly and Lechuga were arrested
four days ago, and there was no cer-
tainty that the government would have
its witnessss here in ten days. As to
the refusal of the Spanish vice consul
to testify, the commissioner held that
he had the power to issue an attach-
ment for the vice consul and could com-
pel him to testify, but he did not think
it necessary to do this, because the gov-
ernment could not substantiate the
charges of the consul. Therefore the
case was dismissed. '
The commissioner expressed a doubt
as to the trustworthiness of the evi—
dence that the consul could produce
and intimated that he would not issue
another warrant on the consul’s afli-
davit.
Sanguilly refuses to make a state-
ment. '
THE GRANT CELEBRATION. '
Foreign Warships XVill Be Scarce In the
Marine Demonstration.
Washington, April 12.—Up to date the
state department has received re-
sponses from eight of the maritime
powers invited to send war vessels to
participate in the dedicatory cere—
Grant monument is to be turned over
to the city. These replies are as fol-
lows:
Argentine Republic: Unable to ac-
cept, owing to shortness of time.
Chile: Keen regret expressed for
same reason.
Japan: Impossible to accept. War
vessel cannot reach there in time.
Spain: Accepts invitation and war—
ship Maria Theresa directed to proceed
at once to New York.
China: Unable to send vessel, but
has directed Chinese minister to repre-
sent government.
France: Sends warship Fulton.
Great Britain: Sends warship Tal-
bot, Captain Gamble. ' '
Germany: Cannot accept.
ship available.
No war-
_.
SANDOVAL’S MISSION.
To Prove That the J unta Is Violating the
Neutrality Laws.
Madrid, April 12.—It is reported here
that the special mission which is taking
Major Sandoval, Captain General Wey-
ler’s chief of staff, to Washington, he
having left Havana on April 8 for that
city, is to present to the United States.
authorities letters written by the pres-
ident of the Cuban junta in New York
to the insurgent leaders in Cuba. prov—
ing, it is asserted, that the junta is vio-
lating the neutrality laws.
It is further stated that the Spanish
minister at Washington, Senor Dupuy
de Lorne, will be instructed to remon-
strate with the United States govern-
ment and induce the latter to proceed
against the junta.
The Philippine Islands Revolt.
Madrid, April 10.-—Dispatches receiv-
ed here from Manilla, capital of the
Philippine islands, say that the insur-.
gents have killed several monks an]
have burned tll ‘~ churches of Buena
Vista, Guideva 51nd _Endang. Insur-
gents are also said to be ereCling forti-
fications in favorable positions. The
Spanish lr_ii2.:i:‘:.-' operations are almost
the arrival of
at a stcn- "ill fill-"ing
further l'c—i ;:l‘.;;c13.u.its.
Blow E'p the Safe.
York. 1.73.. April 10. —- Burglars at-
tempted to lmzl‘.‘ rm with nitroglycerin"
the safe cf .he Silks II.‘-.‘.Zonal bank, in
the town (‘1‘ Delta. 'l‘lley destroyed the
safe, but were u\".cl:-nt'yfrightened by
the noise 0’ he explosion and ran away
empty r~ ml. Tho. safe ccflltained
$8,000 in cc. Or. the floor were found
two half. 1' t bo‘tles of nitroglycerin
and half a .. r-zcn dynamite cartridges.
Ball ~1’ lye-rs From Australia.
San Fran. .00, April 10.—-The Austra-
lian bascba players who are starting
out on a t: 11' of the world have ar-
rived in thi.~ city on the steamer Mono-
wai. They will spend a few days in
sightseeing before practicing for their
opening game which 'will be with the
Olympics a week from Sunday at Cen-
tral park.
Swayne to Lead Anti-Plait Men.
New York, April lO.—General Wager
Swayne has succeeded \Villiam Brook-
field as chairman of the anti-Platt Re-
publican committee of the county, the
organization built upon the ruins of
the Milholland movement. The com-
mittee adopted a resolution to act with
the Citizens' union in the next cam—
paign.
' "EMORRHAGE
OF- THE LUNGS
The breaking down of lung
tissues by reason of weakness
or disease can only be checked
by a reconstructive remedy.
”ANGIER’S
ETROLEUM
EMULSION
is such a remedy. It acts directly upon
the lung surfaces, revitalizing, healing .
and strengthening. Its wonderful re-
sults in Lung Hemorrhage, Consump-
tion, Bronchitis and kindred diseases
are unparalleled. Unlike Cod-Liver
Oil it disturbs no function and~is per-
fectly agreeable to take. A rapid flesh
builder. '
Drugsists‘SOc. and $1.00. Pamphlet mailed
free. ANGER CHEMICAL 00.. BOSTON.
monies at New York, April 27, when the.
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch, grease ‘ , _.. _5.»._...,. ; _..
and stains from ‘ f3 POTINE,
‘clothing and can. ‘ . Ev 5-;
pets quickly and = CLEAN!) ,
completely and " grew: 1 "
~Ee_v_er_l.eave1 a Ring ‘ ' ‘ » '-
-——No Acid.— 106.. 256., at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dry Goods Stores
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Of.
a.
‘ M
¥Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
J. O.NEWKIRK
Dentistry performed in all branches.
Gold and Iforcelam Crownsinsei ted.
Gas administered for the Painless extractiu
01‘ Teeth. Appointments can be made by mail
_OFhIL‘E—Le «(is Street. near th 3 Congrega
tional Church, Norwalk, Conn.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and lxn'estme
Securities.
——liIONEY TO LOAN.—
Insnranre Placed-in First-ClassCompanhb.
Office—Corner Main & Wall Sts.. Norwa.
o
y
TEB 1:. GUIGUE.Fi0rlst sndNur- .
man bulon Avenue. north of Unio
Liemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Gree.
House HotHous_e and Bedding and Vegc
table Plants. 'Fl'lllt and Ornamental Trees
ihubbery, Vines, Cut Flowers, always 0
andam'iall sorts of desrgns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. .
WGrading and refilllng cemetery lots :‘at
ended to.
TINA INSRUANCE 00., of Hurtior
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetu
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
lnsures againstlossand damage by rm]: 0 u
terms adapted to the hazard and consistent
Willi the laws of compensation
_ COWLES dz MERRILLX
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinltw
J. Beldeu llurlbutt,
Attorney and Connsellnr at Law
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Deliver
lzracnh Ofiice, Norwalk,'at Morris I’enedic
Minn Oilice.depot.boutll Norwalk. .
It: HUNT. Agent.
The Nunall Fire Insurance (I
Has now Completed ts
320 SUf;llE‘~‘S¥-’UL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a, dollar of unpai:
lawns or claims for losses. 1V0 soon com
ya. 21 insures for H’s:
e . G MPIlwnipe. Pres..G. B. St. John.Vice-Pr
F. E. Shaw. Sec. Geo. ll. Cowles, Resident Set
’ EWYOBK.NEW HAVEN an HABTFOB u
RAILROAD
—NEW YonxDrvrsrox
J anusry 17, 1897.
Trams leaoeSouth Nov-walk asf 011mm:
For: NEW YORK—Accommodation bruins a.
9.36 a..m.. 1.11. 2.54. 4.07. 5.30. 6.41. 8.11. 10.
p.111. Express trains at 4.55.5.45. 6.15 (10c .
6.55. (local), 7.05. (local). 7.52. (local). 8.12
9.03 (local) 9.58.10-35.11.37.(loca1) a. m. 12._
2.25. 5.25. 5.20 7.56 p. m. For Washington v1
Harlem River 12.53 a..m.(da11y )
Saxons—Accommodation 9 15 a. m.. 5. 4
(local).7.23.(loca1)9.28p.m Express 4.55, 5.
a. m.
For. NEW HAVEN AND THE EAsT.—Accommo
dation trains at 0.32. 7.42. 8.46 and 11 42 a. n.
1.37. 2.42. (to B'p’t). 4.20, 5.27. 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p’ti
8.41. 9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Expresstralns at 12.40
1.11. 9.11 10.05.11.08. 8.. m. 12.02,3.05, 5.04 (hangs.
tuck Express) 7.10 p. m. . ‘
SUNDArs.—Accommodatlon7.42.9.12 a. .m. an -‘
7.15 n.m. Express 12.40 and1.11 a. m.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Amnt.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
S 0 UTH NOR WALK, CONN,
——Mansfacturerof—
Family Carriages. VlfllUl‘lllSBlllillflS in
ALL KINDS OF’BEPAIBING.
G. A. FRANKIE.
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1_ Gazette Building, Nor-walk
501 AND com new“ '3
HORSES !
fl—Illlmlllngu...
ml PAIR, nuvv wssmn
mm nouns-4mm
SINGLE mm “onus,
"-st Pun llllLES,
---TIIIlEE uuunnan
LOADS lions:
manual.
+moum: or—
RAYMOND Bans.
\\ “WWXW WWW
. SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler