.4-:..~—-.~..v ~sioners present—namely. ‘L \ .— DON GABLOS WEITBS AGAIN. Declares He Has Not Abandoned His Claim to the Spanish Throne. Madrid, Sept. 24.—Don Carlos, the pretender to the Spanish throne, has written a letter emphatically denying that he has abandoned his claims. He declares that after the sacrifices which have been made in «his behalf he would be 'a coward to renounce his rights. Moreover. 100,000 volunteers are ready to take up arms in his cause, he says. It is the belief of Don Carlos that Spain must abandon Cuba, and that the loss of the island will emphasize the existing deep discontent. It is expected that the pretender will shortly issue a manifesto. Don Carlos, who claims the Spanish throne under the title of Charles VII, is a grandson of Don Carlos, the second son of King Charles, who made a fruit- less fight for the crown on the death of his elder brother, Ferdinand. . The present pretender is a son of Don Juan, who received his claims from his elder brother, Don Carlos, Count de Montemolin, in whose cause the Car- lists rose between 1848-60. ' Don Carlos, of the present, raised the standard of revolt in Spain in 1873, but was finally driven from the country in 1876 by Alfonzo XII, son of the ex- Queen Isabella, who returned to the. throne on the fall of the republic. Surrender of Two Rebel Officers. Havana, Sept. 24.—It was officially announced today that 2 insurgent of- ficers and 21 armed insurgent cavalry- men who belonged to the insurgent forces under Trellez surrendered to the Spanish authorities at Yaguaramas, province of Santa Clara. Trellez, it is added, was killed the previous night by three of his followers. A column of Spanish troops, com- manded by Colonel Munoz, while re— connoitering the north coast of Havana province, between Boca Cobre and Boca Ciega, east of Bacuranao, captured 60 boxes of ammunition and 12 lots of ri- fles, said to have belonged to a filibus- tering expedition which has recently landed in that vicinity. The troops are continuing the search and hope to cap- ture more arms and ammunition. Minister Reverter’s Case. Rome, Sept. 24.—The“ uncompromising attitude toward the Spanish govern— ment of the bishop of Majorca, who ex- communicated the Spa‘nish minister of finance, Senor Reverter, for seizing the treasury of a church in his diocese, and the evident approval which the bishop’s action is meeting with upon the part of his Spanish confreres have so alarmed the authorities at the Vatican that the pope has again instructed the papal nuncio at Madrid to insist upon the clergy opposing Carlism and to urge the clergy to earnestly support the present Spanish ministry and present Spanish dynasty. ,, Postmasters Appointed. Washington, Sept. 24.—The feurth class postmasters appointed today were: New Jersey—G. A. Gillig, Succas- sunna. Pennsylvania—T. Leonard, Big Pond; J. K. McCahan, Birmingham; Silas Cutshall, Broad Top; L. Griffing, Heart Lake; Thomas Harkison, Honey Grove; .T. B. Henry, McCoysville; W. S. Moore, Neff’s Mills; W. M. Calvert, New Shef- field; F. M. Williams, Nicholson; Grant Piper, Petersburg; N. G. Corbin, Pot— terville; S. C. Montgomery. Shade Gap; J. N. Montgomery. Shade Valley: J. A. Stevens, Three Springs. New York—JV. J. Ossm-an, Grassy Point; C. C. Haviiand,-Purchase; Theo- dore Martin, Sheldon. Burned the Treaty ln Effigy. Athens. Sept. 24.—With the exception of The Asty and The Akropolis, the newspapers are preaching a national crusade against the conditions of the peace treaty with Turkey. Several of them publish interviews with members of the legislative assembly—the boule. In a few instances the deputies favor war, but the majority adopt a very re- served attitude. A mass meeting was held in Concord square to denounce the terms of peace, and a copy of the treaty was placed upon a bonfire and burned amid a great uproar. George Pitcher Stabbed. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 24.——George Pitcher, well known all over the state to fre- quenters of racé‘ courses, was stabbed in the stomach while standing on the stoop of th‘e hotel at Nassau village and will likely die. The name of Pitcher’s assailant is unknown. It was learned, hOWever, that the man was the propri- etor of an enterprise at the annual fair. now in progress. The Monetary Commission. Washington, Sept. 24.——The monetary commission resumed its sessions here today, with ex-Senator Edmunds pre- siding. W. B. Dean of St. Paul arrived last night. making 9 of the 11 commis- Messrs. munds, Leighton, Fairchild, Patterson, Bush, Fries, Dean, Taylor and Laugh- lin. Suicide on a Wife’s Grave. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.—Samuel McWhor- ter, 21, was found dead on the grave of his wife in Uniondale cemetery, Alle- ghany, today, having committed suicide. He left a note saying that he wished to be buried beside his wife. She died about five weeks ago. The pair' had ‘been married a year. . Our Fruit In London. London, Sept. 24.—Within nine hours after the docking at Southampton yes— terday of the American line steamship St. Paul, 4,403 packages of California fruit were delivered at Covent Garden market, here, in splendid condition, and it was all sold today at good prices. Senator Cantor Married. Chicago, Sept. 24.—The wedding of State Senator Jacob A. Cantor of New York to Miss Lydia Miriam Greene- baum" was celebrated today. The cere— mony took place at the residence of the bride’s parents, the Rev. E. G. Hirsch officiating. One Day's Government Receipts. Washington, Sept. 24,—National bank notes received today for redemption. $385,070; government receipts from in- ternal revenue. $503,740: customs, $258,- 332; miscellaneous, $189,815. No Request For Cornell. Ithaca, N. Y.. Sept. 2i——Tlie will of the late Henry TV. Sage has: been filed. l‘ornell university is not mentioned. Ed— . , --~.~.:,:: » BARK cremains) RESERVE. It Forms the Subject of “a Protest From the Clearing House Association. London, Sept. 24.—The protest, in the form of a resolution, which the London bankers drew up at their meeting in the clearing house yesterday against the policy of the governor of the Bank of England in announcing its willing- ness to maintain one-fifth of its bullion reserve in silver, was presented to the bank today. The protest was accom- panied by a formal letter. The resolu- tion was in the name of the Clearing House association, as, although all the members were not represented at the meeting, a majority of the membership was represented and was "unanimously for it. Its text is as’follows: “That this meeting entirely disap- proves of the Bank of England agreeing to exercise the option permitted by the act of 1884 of holding one—fifth or any other proportion whatever of silver as a reserve against the circulation of Bank of England notes. 7 “That a copy oi! this resolution be sent to the Bank of England, the prime min- ister. the first lord of the treasury and the chancel‘for of the exchequer.” An organized movement has begun. to induce other commercial bodies to pro- test against the announcement of the governor of the Bank of England. A high official, who was a participant in the negotiations between the United States bimetallic commissioners and the British cabinet, said today: “I fear the bankers will frighten the government into receding from their stand for bimetallism. They have for- gotten that parliament unanimously re— solved measures to secure a stable par of exchange between gold and silver, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the chan- cellor of the exchequer, pledged himself to do all in his power to carry the reso- lution into effect. The English public have forgotten also that 10 of the 14 members of the agricultural commission signed a report recommending bimetal- lism as a palliative for the agricultural depression in England. The public and the newspapers seem to think the gov- ernment is influenced merely by desire to secure the good will of the United States when it is attempting to carry out the declared policy of parliament.” The Evening Standard, referring to the protest, says: “The public is confi— dently expecting an expression of con- demnation from the governing body of the Bank of England of Mr. Smith's extraordinary statement. A national institution should not be imperiled and the whole financial system of the coun— try excited by such vagaries.” Chicago Postofilce Fight. Chicago, Sept. 24.-—Char1es W. Carr, former superintendent of postal station 0, was recommended for removal from the postal service by the full trial board of the Chicago“ postoffice. The recom- mendation came after the hearing of formal charges preferred against Carr, the principal ones of which originated in his appeal to the federal court for his assumed rights as a superintendent after his removal from station 0 by Postmaster Gordon. The fight will now be transferred to Washington. Bequests of the Late Theodore Lyman. Boston, Sept. 24.—The will of ex-Oon- gressman Theodore Lyman leaves the bulk of his property to his widow and children. but makes the following pub— lic bequests: Ten thousand dollars to the Boston Asylum and Farm' school. $10,000 to the president and fellows of Harvard college, and ‘a collection of valuable books to the Museum of Com- parative Zoology in Cambridge. Flood Sufferers Cared For. El Paso, Tex., Sept. 24.—The govern- ment has brought all the Villa Ahumada flood sufferers to Ciudad de Juarez and is caring for them. Trough traffic from this city on the Mexican Central rail- road will be resumed tomorrow. TIRES THAT LEAK. The Morgan & Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following ad- vantages: While punctures in it can be re- paired with plugs, or semi-liquid in- jections, as well as in any other single-tube tire, it can be permanent!) repaired by using the quick-repair strip inside the tire. See cut No. 1 No. 1-. By injecting M. & W. quick-repaiz cement through the puncture, anc then pressing down on the tire with the thumb. as in cut No. 2, the repair No. 2. A strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, as in out No. 3. - The Morgan & Wright single-tn quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. This is on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that “leak like a sieve." , Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan & Wright fabric is proof against moisture. Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan & Wright tires are, and yet how seldom they puncture. This is due to the fabric. Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan & Wright tires. Ask, also, what the Morgan & Wright guarantee means. Morgan & Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan 8: Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities. N. B.—When you have a puncture, get right off. Riding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it, may 'amaqe it considerably. - ‘WEEkhx f\ The Beauty of Health. . Health is what makes awomann beautiful. Beauty is another name for health. Find a face that is fair, j checks that are rosy and full, eyes 1 that sparkle, a form that is well- i rounded and symmetrical-and you will find perfect health. It is sad to think there should be so man sufferers among women. They a e the real martyrs of the . world. They endure pains, aches and agonies in silence, when there is neither need nor necessity for‘ their torture. , Dr David. Kennedy's ’ lhvorlte Remedy. 4 makes women attractive by making them healthy and strong. It builds up the nerves, makes the blood rich and pure, strengthens the organs that are often weak. and stops the wastes that tear down the system. it cures the endless chain of female troubles. It Is 1 the best friend that woman ever had. . A daughter of Mrs. Christina Seal. of Jonesport, Me., suffered greatly from female troubles. No doctor could help her. But Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy made her . strong and well. It will make thousands of other women perfectly healthy if they will 1 only try it. $1 a bottle; 6 bottles $5. 0f any drugglst. i W" V v on You vuow That you can save money by buying'youl Meats and Fish at F. W. SMITH’S 55 Main Slrool. Everything Firsr Class. OPEN EVENINCS Schullze’s Market A FULL LIIIE OFEFRESHTAIIUZOUIIEO MEATS. ' la--- . Shoulder Steak............-. ....... .80 RibRoast .......... . ..... .,..,......10 Fresh Pork ................ . ........ 10 Veal Roast ........ . ._ ............... 14 rnssn as" no . . . . vacuums. __.__———— PRIOE AND QUALITY . . ~ . . SATISFAOTORY. PROMPT AIIO EFFIOIEIIT . . a. v. SERVIOT. Paul 50111111: 26. J r USO. NORWALK. Fairfiold Dounly laiiinal Sank' 44 Wall St., Norwalk,20011u. lilCORPORA'i‘ ED. 1824. Capital, 200.010 Enwm 0. Karma, President. DAVID B. MILLER, Vice-President, L-‘Os GREEN. Cashier EDWIN 0. Return. Mossns H. GLOYEB, DAVID El. MILLER, A. J. Msnxnn. F. Sr. ions Locxwoon, Tnnononn E. SMI" n IRA COLE, Cass. F. TRISTRAM Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants an Iudn'iduals solicited. Safe Deposit Poxes fee to 11910.41. n. dim]. uuluuu ' BANK 96 WALL 8T., NORWALKJ oosrom'rno SEPT. 1. ma. CAPITAL, . o o . . 61M or Gsonon M. Honours. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President; Wmnn:A.:Conns,: ss'ni ~ DIRECTORS: Gnome ill. HOLMES. P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. 1.. Born. H. E. Dans, J T. Paowxri S. B. HOLMES .l . Cousins. Jn. Discount Day. Saturday. A!!!" P. w. BATES? 42 ' WATER STREET, . You can find as fine an assortment of unnumeuuunueuumu A b - and ir. any Yard in the .2 ate. L of: it over and get prices ' haf ; g vn : elsewhere. - ,; NORWALK, GRAND ALTERATION SALE. AND OPENING DFFALL smcxs. Thursday, Friday &Saturday, Sept. 23, 24, 25. ‘ The'immense gains in our business, resulting in largely increased departmenls, has forced us again to add exlra Floor and Dounier Space, carpenters and painters are busy hurrying the work along, and on Thursday the Public are inviled to inspect The Largest and Desi Equipped Dry Goods House in Fairfield Do. ‘ A few of the Stocks—Dress Goods, Jackets, Hosiery & Underwear, we venture to ‘ say'will surpass in completeness and Grandeur anyolher House in Oonneoliouf. As our custom in former openings has been to present fo our patrons handsome Souvenirs, we will give for 3 Days, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 23, 24 and 25, a portion of Profits of Sales on above days.Ten Thousand Dollars worth of [few and De- sirable Merohandize, purchased for flash when. prices were the Lowest in the history», of the commercial World, will be sold at exactly the cost of- production. A Grand Op- porlunily lo secure your Fall and Winter needs at a Saving. of from 25 lo 40 per cent. We quole only a few of the many attractions. +%~%+ DRESS: GOODS DEPARTMENT. BLACK: DRESS GOODS. 5 Pieces 45 inch Cashmere, 39c. 6 Pieces 46 inch Henrietta, 50c. 3 Pieces, 44 inch Granite Cloth, 50c. 2 Pieces 46 inch Black D~ d’ete, 75c. 6 Pieces 46 inch Black Liz I; - 0th, 98c. . 3 Pieces 45 inch Blk. Eplfnglain '- CAPES AND JACKETS. Our Display of Fall and Winter l ments is greater this Season than c Just to introduce the Styles we s . sell a few of them at what they cost 10 Beaver Capes, fur trimmed, $2.2 6 Plush Capes, $3.98. ‘ 5 Plush Capes, 30 in. long, Thibet I - Sweep, at $9.98. , 6 Boucle Capes, Thibet trimmed, $5. 8 Kersey Capes, 30 inches long, "120 Sweep, $7.50. . On the right/as you enter, we have added four hundred and fifty square feet to this department. We have now the ,best lighted dress goods dep’t in Connecticut and we are showing the largest stock in the County. Just to make you familiar with the change of departments. We ofierthese plums. COLORED DRESS GOODS. 6 Pieces Camels flair Suitings, always sold at 49 cents, this sale, 250. 10 Pieces 52 inch wide Ladies’ Cloth, 50c. 8 Pieces 52 inch Serge all Colors, 50c. 4 Pieces Beautiful Plaids always sold at 39 cents, this sale 25c. 5 Pieces 52 inch wide Covert Suitings, 75c. ,. 6 Boucle Jackets, $4.98. 7 Pieces 0010de Drap d’ete 45 inch, 8 Boucle Jackets, Strapped Seams, 750- $7.98. 6 'Pieces Grey and Brown Heavy Serges, 750. 6 Pieces Heavy Drap d’ete for Tailor Suits, $1.25. A 10 Beaver Jackets, $5.00. ‘ 6 Two Toned Boucle Jackets, $9.98. 8 Kersey Jackets, Stripped, Silk Lined, $8.50. u Busuu uuu. Eur. Main and Wall Sis. f i ’ l INSURE YOUR PL ATE * GLASS IN THE Mutual Plate Glass nsurance Company ’01-'- CONNECTTCUT, At. HALF THE RATE charged by other stock compani, W. Hi BYINGPTQN, noon: 1, GAZETTE numnmw Non‘w
Norwalk Chronicler