s. a.
Does Not Bite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is {FCC from
coppcms or any
Ajurious adultcmtions.
MW
cit-(w
c“
Examiner In
U. S. Patrut 0m",
1876 In 1883-
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Fish and Vegetable Mariel
NllllWAlK LDBSTERS
Ciiillill OFF lllliliiilli lSltiillS
Leave your orders and have
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mm...”
JACOB M. LAYTON
Filo. lilo and helium Insurance,
lliil ESTATE illii HOUSE lllElil
Steamship Tickets and Start
in; its Loans otlaicd and
sees: ilolii. (lilies s in iron: Place,
next it Post tiles. south Norwalk,(:t.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
a. 0. assumes.
Undertaker.
smear mm. scarred. mun
Mullins-WM
Within“. Maw;
’n “
1; :
Gillllilllb
The German Chancellor 8nd-
denly Resigns.
KAISER WILHELM ACCEPTS.
Count Enlenberg, President of the
Prussian Council, Also Resigns.
The Unexpected Ministerial Crisis Which
Ilsa startled Europe Was Duo Probably
to the Controversy Over the Government's
Attitude Toward the Socialists—«Great
Excitement In Berlin—The Emperor
Postpones ula Trip—4'1“! ”commons
as to the Cause of the Sudden Rupture
In the Cabinet. 2
:37
BERLIN. Oct. .—-A great stir was
caused in well informed quarters hero by
the receipt of a telegram from Cologne
giving the substance of an article in the
scmioil‘iclul Cologne Gazette which stated
that Chancellor von Caprivl and Count
Baths zu Eulcnborg, resident of the
ussisn counc lot n stars. had resign-
d. This has s use can verified, and it
9 now known as a fact that Chancellor
von Caprivi's resignation has been accept-
ed by the emperor. Count zu Eulcnberg‘s
resignation has not yet been accepted.
it is known that for some time past
there has been considerable tension be
EX—(THANL’ELLUR VON ('.\ i‘illVl.
tween the chancellor and Count zu Finlan-
bsrg owing to the iormor's views in re-
gard to the measures to be submitted to
the relchstag for the repression of social-
ists. Tho chancellor is in favor of par
suing a moderate policy, while Count zu
Eulcnberg believes in the adoption of
radical measures to obtain the and sought.
It was said that at the recent meeting
of the Prussian council hold to consider
tho question of the roprossivo measures a
majority of the ministers supported Chan-
cellor von Caprivi‘s views. but whether
this is true or not is greatly a matter of
conjecture
Tho Gazette added that the chancellor
tendered his resignation to Emperor Wil-
liam on Tuesday, but that it was only ac-
cepted at an audience given by his maj-
esty to Count von Caprivi yesterday.
I'Zxcitrnu-nt In llv-riin.
A rumor is in circulation that Dr. Jo
haunos Mlqucl, Prussian minister of
finance. will ho appointed chancellor in
succession to Count Caprivi. but this re
port is doolarcd on good authority to be
unfoundod
Throughout the cvcning tho streets
worn ihrongmi with excitcd crowds in
qulring for iurthor news in rcgnril to tho
lllll‘llrili'l‘llll crisis. lulclligcnoo of which
had sprcnit through tho city with grout
rapidity ilnly ono noWspnpcr publishod
an extra edition. which was largely
bought.
it has been learned that tho chnncc-lior
rcsiguod hoioro ihc moi-ting oi nvptosont
tlvo stutosuion ol‘ thc fcdcrul status which
was bold yostorday afternoon. ’l'bls
moctinu showod tho nxlstoncc of grout dis
cord regarding tho proposod autirovnlu
tlonnry bill. Count Ill Eulonborlz thbro
upon resigncd ’l‘hus confronted by tho
double resignation. Emperor William
abandoned his proposed visit to lllankcn
burg. for which plum ho was to have
started at oucc 'l'ho incl thnt tho cur
poror had given up his trip was announo
od in the oillclul ltolchsunzolgor without
oxplnnutlon. ’l'ho omporor gave an on
dlonco to Count von Coprivl and cndeav
orod to lnduoo him to withdraw his reslgv
nation, but tho chancellor was obdurato
and refused to do so.
The ompcror remained at the castlo un
til a into hour conferring with Count I."
Plulonhorg. llr. Miquol and others.
The question of who will succeed
Count Von (.‘nprivi is the subject of gun
oral discussion everywhere. in addition
to Dr. Miquol both Count zu Eulcnborg
and Dr. von ilennlgssn. leader of tho Na-
tional-Liberal party and gowrnor of Hair
over. are mentioned. but it is hellovcd
that the now chancellor will be a compro
misc cundiduto.
lt i'nmo liuiiilanlr.
So many versions are current today of
tho suddenly precipitated crisis that it
would bo liiipossilllu to form n dullnlio
conclusion until the mattor has furthcr
developed. The outward events were as
follows: After iho sorvicos in tho liusslsn
olinpol, which woro ationdcd by both Em-
peror William and (Jouut von i‘uprivi,
his mulcsty guvo an audience to tho chnn‘
cclior at tho smile at ll o’clock, A quar»
tor of an hour intor Count zu Eulcnborg
had an nudicnco with his majesty, and
at half past :3 the emperor t‘vccivod Count
Idlfl'hunlfllil. the Bavarian minister hero;
(inulit lloyonthni of ls‘nxony. iiaron von
llulor oi Wnrimubsrg and Dr. .iausnlann
oi linden, all ministers of their respective
countries.
ilsiors his majesty received these min
islets both Count von Unprivi and Count
to Eulonhorg had resigned.
iicporis diiior as to when. some saying
that Count to iiiilonbsrg resigned fl‘uosb
day. and that tho mnpvror lnoilcctunily
tried to induce him to withdraw his top
ignation. it should be noted that Count
Philip zu liulsnherg, Count Botho'a
brother, is an intimate friend of the cm-
psror and author of the words of the cm-
pcror’s "Bong to Aegis"
The first intimation to the public oi
‘tho crisis was the oiilclal announccnlsnt
that the emperor had postponed his lost.
any to iiisnlmnimg. Any politicim who
had told in the morning that such a crisis
was impending would have been laughed
at. The greatest exciwmsnt was created
when the events became known. 7
it seems to be generally admitted that
Count vim Csprivi obtained the sppmvsl
of most of the federal ministers to his
moderate policy in regard to the social.
ists. it is not known whether he sure
monsd the conference of the ministers
without the emperor’s knowledge. if in
did, this may account for the crisis on
its supposition that the emperor was dim
' With such an attempt to plus
Count an linlsnlmg in a minority. it
gel
m
succumvocrosnn 27.1894;
mayhsnmiimdrtuiaisssias
an; ‘ gl’rlnca B! to»:
«spasm ting Dr. m
slim . lander. without”.
also. . its! this us tho i
cause of‘ . nos Bismank's fall. “and
is the case now. Prince Bismarck will be
a happy man. Another report says that
tho question of financial reforms «and
dissention.
The Tagcbistt. in a leader today, says
it has arrived at the conclusion that
Count von Caprivi’a "duration is the
clsarsst'proof that the highest positions
in the empire and in Prussia months hold
by the same man.
it greatly regrets the step that has been
taken. but expresses the hope that a [and
protest by the Fatherland during shoes
and times will bring all to a good and.
Bismarck Will Not Return.
Not even Prince Blsmarck'l most loyal
friends think he has any chance of ro—
turning to oilico. Count von Caprivi is
said by his intimate friends to be glad to
escape from the cares of the chancellor-
shlp. lie is a moderate man, opposed to
extreme views of any kind. Therefore
he is well bored in many quarters.
The intrigues against him on the part
of the liisniarckians and the agricultural
parties have been bitter and incessant.
He often oxprosscd a desire to rotiro to
military life and only remained in oillce
from a sense of duty to his country. He
will in a few days proceed to Geneva for
his health. ills persistent enemies have
cause for soil congratulation, but the
situation is regarded with great appro-
honsion.
It is believed that the emperor secretly
favors strong rcprcssive measures against
the socialists and Poles. despite his or
prcssion of approval of Count von Capri-
vi's policy, and that the next chancellor
will he called upon to introduce such
measures. if so, stormy times are in store
in the rcichstag. ’l‘ho emperor is credited
wiih being much annoyed by the papors
expressing such liberal approval of Count
von Caprivi's policy. Anyway the lat-
tor's disappearance moans a radical
change in Germany's lntornal policy.
All the papers this morning express
recognition of Count von Caprivi's high
personal qualities.
The National Zeitung says it believes
that the oillces of chancellor and Prus-
sian premier will ho reunited. and that
no other change will occur in the Prus-
sian ministry.
The Yosslscho Zeltung says it fears
that more is at stake than purely meas-
ures against social doinocracy.
Tho newspapers here are only able to
give conflicting conjectures as to the real
cause of the crisis.
Triumph ti Caprivl's Encmloa.
Lonnox. (lot. 27.—A dispatch from
Berlin says that the emperor has accepted
the resignations of both Chancellor von
Caprivi and Count zu Eulsnbcrg. Such
a startling announcement has taken tho
political world in llcrlln completely by
caller’s adversaries had been straining or
cry nerve to effect his downfall was well
known, and though it may be loss gen
erally known there can be no doubt that
about a fortnight ago they had reason to
believe that thoir object would be at
talnod.
llut whon ('ount run Coprivl return
cd from Kissingon ho had once more ac
cuss to the emperor, from whom he had
bccn separated for a considerable tiiuo
during the summer holidays, and the
situation gradually changed. He explain-
ed his vlows lo the emperor endpointed
out with so much cogonoy the dangers of
extronio measures for the repression of
tho socialists. which moasurcs mightopo-n
up a fresh era of internal conflicts. that
his arguments for the time at least up
doubtedly carried conviction.
ills fricnds and opponents are agrocd
in stating that his opinions prcvnilod
with tho oinporor. and that own Count zu
l'lulouln-rg, the chief advocate of more
vigorous lllilMllFi‘fl. saw hlmsclf abandon
cd by his own lnum-diato colloaguos in
the Prussian council
’l'ho 'l'imss‘ oorrospondcnt says ' l
havoibe bostauthority for repeating that
as into on Tuesday lust tho emperor. dur
ing his visit to (‘ount von ('nprivi, gave
him the fullcst ossurnnocs of his ontiro
conildonoo and his approval of the policy
which he, as l hanccllor. was about to sub
mlt to tho Imullngnilnislors oi thc isdoml
sintcs spoclnily summoned to iieriln for
that purpose. it was only yesterday that
those ministers hold thcir coniorcncc un
dcr the presidency of ('ount Von Cnprivl
So unanimous was their approval of his
programme. so entirely were they una-
wnro of any impending chnngc. that they
disposed of the business in one sitting.
and most of thorn loft the capital again
clthor last night or this morning
l'cvm nal lit-nanni- Alleged.
"Therefore it will roadlly be understood
that in political circles. whothor friendly
or unfriendly to Count von Coprivl, thorn
of the reasons which led to this sudden
uloto at present on the consequences. l
issue turned upon personal qucstions
quite immnuucnsuratu with the grave re-
sults which it invoivmi.
‘ Since his visit to Count von (.‘oprivi
the emperor has boon the guns: of Count
l’hllip su l‘llllulibcrg. the German oinbm
sailor to Vienna, whose lli'utllili‘li. tho
i’russinn pri-micr and tho marshal of cor
cumulus. worn staying at iliosainotlnio
at Licbonboru it might. therefore. be
inicrrod that the emperor had yielded to
tho lniiunnvos brought to bear upon him
by thii Zn i'luinubcrg imnily. with which
he has always ivntcriulnod relations of in-
tlnmto iriondship. but the fact that his
molcsly limo now also occupied the rush;
nation of count llotho so lilulcnlmru.
which. it was undorstmvd. was oiluroil a
low days ago and docilnod. hardly hours
out such an inicrcnos. Thorn is reason
to lmllovs that an unnvaillng attempt was
mndo by the ompmor to remove tho dif.
.fcrcnm-s between the chancellor and Count
zu llnlonbsrg. it was smomoutons no
vision. but it can hardly be doubted that
there were oihvr causes which it is impos-
sible at present to elucidate that led to
tho resignations. "
A dispatch to The Post from ileriin
says that lilmpcror William telegraphed
to Prince son ilohsnlohcl‘chiliingsfurst.
stathaltsr oi Aismlmrrains, molesting
him to assume the chancellorshlp. Tho
dispatch adds that his majesty also invit-
sd Dr. illiquid to conceal Count so For
lsnberg as pmident oi the Prussian min-
isterial council.
inalssdar on the Gamma situation
The Times this morning declines to ac-
cept the theory that the crisis means a rs-
turn of the emperor to a policy of exasp-
tlcnsl repressive legislation, hccsuss that
would polnttn confession that the dis-
missal of Prince Bismarck wasamlstaks.
and that his own policy was a failure.
The Times says that whatever tempo"?!
lass might bs purchased by a surrender
in reactionary influences. the come-
}‘uimcss to Germany Would he too In"
be lightly contemplated.
lmw on... In. it- 0-,...
surprise. That for months past the chan- '
is absolutely no explanation forthcoming '
coup do theatre and that it is idle to spoc- i
am assured on uilosl authority that thel
osvasuL‘rs scenes. ~
We in”. cm.
0mm. 0". 27.—Tho fact was made
public here that the misty limit vault
section of the brush.) National bank had
been and so dextrously that no
claw to the manner in which thswcrk
was done is obtainable. Lama sums of
money have been tabs» from boxsain
the vault, and the exact amount of the
losses cannot be known until all have
been examined. The discovery was made
more than two weeks ago. and every pra-
caution has been taken by the bank om.
cials to keep the noun a close secret. s
The principal loser is William Gladiah.
Last'Marcn be placed in his box $2,000 in
gold. On Oct. 5 he discovered that about
$1,200 of the amount was missing. He
at once notified President Millard of the
bank. and the investigation commenced
So far, however, all efforts to discover the
manner in which the money was but
have failed.
The vaults are under the management
of a lady who is in every way fitted for
the responsibility of the position she
holds. No shadow of suspicion exists
that the losses have occurred through her
knowledge or connlvance. The safety
vaults are modeled after the latest system
in the country. and the private boxes are
surrounded with every safeguard. The
lesson has a password, and no two indi-
viduals can have the same password. The
bank officials or detectives oil’cr no ex.
planation other than to declare it is not
duo to the carelessness of the bank can
ployses. All deposits are guaranteed by
the bunk.
MINERS ARE ALIVE.
The Entombed Men liavo Boon Hoard
lilmmertag on the Banks.
mos MorNTAIv. Mich. Oct. 2‘: —~'l'he
only fact established thus far is that a
number of the men imprisoned at the
l’sawahic mine are alive. Who and how
many will not be known until latcr to
day. Communication was established by
means of hammering on rocks The men
are well supplied with air. They have
now been imprisoned over all hours. and
choir release cannot be effected for sev»
eral hours more.
Superintendent Brown is certain that
at least eight of the man havscscapcd nu
injurod, but fears there may have been
many caught under the failing walls and
crushed to death Around the shaft are
gathorsd large crowds of relatives. in-
cluding wives of the imprisoned miners.
and the uncortainty of the fate of loved
ones makes the scene apartivolorly heart
rending one.
BANK TELLER ARRESTED.
Francis Admits Embossing "In 023.000
From the Hartford (My Bank.
linu'rrorm, Oct. 27.—J, Allen Francis.
tailor of tho City bank and one of the
most respected residents of the city. was
arrastcd here at the instigaton of the
American Security company of New
York. who are his bondsmcn for ilOJIUI}
lie has con fessod tosmbcullug $23,553:)”
I from the bank through a series of [also
entrics 1n h..-l cash account.
i The dolict was discovvred by Cashier
l'i‘. Welles after an examination of the
tollcr's books The guilty man is of
years old, a promincnt church member
and has boon connected with the bank
for 3.3 yi-ars. ills arrest created a great
stir in financial circles. licwill make no
statement as to what has become of the
monoy «xi-opt to infer that be has isnt it
1 to friends, expecting to replace.- it.
A BANDIT QUEEN.
Louisa Cami u-hrmts [9" For! iiiboun In
Approve-l Outlaw Hlylr. r
'l‘imi-‘oi All. i ’l‘, ilct. VA courier
has Just arrived with tho information
that whorlli Proctor and a poem: of Cheri»
, kocs arc hot on tho trail of this (”wok gang
of robbers. being only half a mile behind
thclll.
’l‘hursday night Louisa Cook. a sister
of tho robin-r. roila info Fort hibson. and
torrorimd tho citizens of that plane by
shootang into honscs and defying nrrcst
Sim tilled tho ilcpot full of lead from her
pistol Aim-r driving lili' irinhtnnod citi
mus otl' tho strect she gallop-~71 through a
squad of «icputy marshals and out of
town in from i audit quccn style
.l"
- I
Silinwrvrkmi 0 row "mute-L
l'lill,.\llrll'lll\. Uct ~" —--A rablcgram
to Messrs. Stimson .\ ('o. haunts of the
overdue bark iii-orgo W. Sweeney, slated
that the vowel was abandoned about iiu
mlirm southwest of the ilormudaa The
crow were picked up and taken into that
port. Tho man were picked up by is Liver-
pool bound simmer on Hot. ii The crew
had been in hours ailmt in open boats
with but scanty provisions.
' l‘nila. luv-iii-n'
' F.
Nsw URLMM. «wt. .12 - .l «crswnwn
= inaugurated a strike on Elm mar from
The trouble grown out «i ilw M'cnl dill
cultios bctwmn the whiim and Niki“
lvlvsry ship loading in the port “'11 "up
pod and all bands laid oil ’l’hv "min of
: the port is for the time ,beinnr practically
l paralyzed.
haw is Man-an Ill-I.
bosom. Hot. UT.M~A Herman but
that has urrivml ati‘sniili mmris that
timing elm storm on Friday ah» saw an
unknown summon apparently of almnt
noon tons burden. ionndnr near mm
combo. lhvvonshlro All bands on board
the steamer went down with hcr
Ila Tech Poison.
l-ivusi‘i‘svt. Hot Numiihrlstopher W
Smith. a young Englishman employed by
tho Folvny Process company. monomer!
suicide by taking poison Smith. who
had boon sullering from typhoid fever.
was cvldcntiy dnrangmi.
A that Your lulled.
liosrm. Hot, :37 «winch. tin» grunt pm.
rmsorii 2: lil' .. said to have made the first
list half mils svi-r paced on the Mystic
track. is dead. and than is every italic»
lieu of foul play.
ilrnppvd lived at is islets»
Mmcms. (lot. ot—Jurigo William C
Brooks. one of the most eminent lawyers
in the south. aged Ml. rlroppaddusdh the
supper table in Birmingham. Ala. of
heart discuss.
Fought a Den-t.
ilrrrsm. not :7 Mann smith and
Johnnie Van "oust laugh: to round
draw before Hm people at tho reruns of
the Bufialo Athletic club.
Lord Aberdee- Ia Mrs in Itmrni.
Mosrsmx. (m. 27.~lmd Almn.
the governor moral, has (incision to take
up a permanent residence in Montreal.
Weather In?!”
Light local shown. isllomd by fair;
ht winds; no choline in WW".
MONEY
TALKS,
‘And plainly, too, for you will say when you have seen
our goods, that a dollar now is equal to two a year ago.
It is so in Clothing, and our
$ l 2 Men’sSuit
ls equal to any 320 suit you saw last winter.
FURNISHINGS
(quaily as low, and boy’s goods at prices you will appreciate
“OOH——
W. l. BENEDICT & COMPANY,
BEXTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH fibRWALK.
WALL PAPERS.
i am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 200. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
iosired.
Gilts are from 15c. up. double
r01.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. 1
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor
walk.
Painters supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lit. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.§
r
A ladies’ solid gold watch, good
serviceable case, for the price
charged fora good gold filled
watch, only $18 00. New de‘
signs in hand engraved
14kt. watches from $25 00
to $50 00.
A. W AUSTIN.
PERI HOUSE BUICK.
Nllllliilli, CONN
m“
w..-.. A ___’_ M__ ....~... ..... .,__. v—_
Millers of local mttertainmmts of all
Irimls to which an admission is charged,
and notices r-rilcrdoleil to promote private
interests, swept where an wlvsrtisement
of some ummrrs in whortim‘ng columns,
are claimed for at regular mics. 10 cents
ii (inc.
:2
Horse owners fully know the danger of feeding dirty oats to
horse-s, but seldom ace the oats that are fed.
I guarantee to re-
move one bushel of dirt, dust. sticks,etc., from every thirty bush-
els of oats. That means your horse chokes down ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all cats are drawn through an out cleaner.
Treat your horso right and food
hooves colic and othcr horse sickness.
9
him cleaned oats and prevent
Pratt‘s food for Horses,
l'atilc and Poultry. Branch oilico at Solman’s livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
"A". STRAW. “RAIN.
HALT. "I”,
ETC.
Francis & 00.
MW
Mill’s SllllS M $7.50.
if you can find lwticr onus for $10.00}!le
whore, you‘ll be a greater discoverer than
was Columbus.
..._.._.,_...._ _. ., .
,. .m»
FRANCIS & 00.
THE
RELIABLE
Mullins, Halters n1 Funisllls.
“Washington Street.
monsoon '7
m or
m
: marginal to
it; in s 3‘ . '. '
1m haunts
sum Alb m sass.
:ggi 31.”:
- scum Norwalk, Conn.
um“
PlLLfi
. ,. mmnwmrnlr for 1m; mm or man sod minimums-am
.— gv-wntivuumosilion ~ ' ‘
mi aisnhwi l" '
Worry.” .. ~"
l7 r
l
. . . . v ’H .‘wrr'm' l'rmtntl.
:v'mio .7 Fro-slum]: is:
.i rvi'urmmblc to
., . i . ‘v- .7 amateur 1b
7 l r . ‘J'YML
. . <, was
. .. .
“r9! 1.4:“...
resumes-mulls «i assumptions
i ,
Norwalk Chronicler