r.
is
i
‘r
b
’\
tosellO
0
, GIANT
3-” arts rnn‘nasnrno MAKES or .
sou. uurus’.
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES AND
.AT our PRICES
. ABD'IN IERES from we to $5.00 each.
er‘begin today, and will continue for
HAPPELLE. DUZE & CO.
0N BQNSflor 20c per lb.
S. Stu rtevant
‘ liorth Main and ion Streets. South llorwallr.
6810 3
assessment. '
the balance [of the
'8 (6th Ave, N. Y.)
box; 10c per % lb. box.,__,,
in lrrrialion
gold dollars for
j slly.
PLUMBING
AND
. HEATING
tended to he people of. llorwsllr
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
We do not claim it give you
but we will treat you fairly and
——.__....‘_
lflNES 8t HilliiHKlSS,
l7 WALL ST.
HOUSEKEEPING
,. ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
0
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
is hourly or-
50-cenl pieces;
TEA
FORMOSA
iUID
OOLONG.
FINEST
DNTHEE
LAhHl
' huullllluuldul, Jr.
llilorlh Iain Street. .. ..
NOBWALK
lililSTEilS.
M of! Norweilr Islands.
Mentor orders and have them
dflivelrsd in Norweik every Satur-
hy morning. A (mi: arrival of
Hi kinds of Fresh Fish.
only day. Vegetables from Green’s
7 “every morning. The finest
' W of
(ii iiill.
* f‘lllliES
”bk-d.
rustic cusur
it” mention Monday "shines frcmlto ll
lilies:
o.-
Wth PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
besuited:
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gerham,
ilornsr First Around New 8t-
EAST NORWALK»:
m.-. “.mmm. _..,.,_............___._.......-._
a. D. denounce:
Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Ova
Mden
Horse Railway Depot.
Elm street. Telephone call.iil
ruuuu outcrop
no Ehlillilltli. :1
93 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHAOKEIO HQEEL
in w
WW
Siliilll llilfllillli SAVINGS Milli
ill Washington street.
“ Open dailyfroint tolflamuand from its
WW allowed on depositd.
annex GOLIAND. Press.
rose a. name. Weakest.
roses. user. Battered Trees.
F. SCHIVilill. I. ll»
55 80. Ill! ST» sclrunm
. through the
Washerwomen”...
THE 3101338 1’30, LY KILLED.
A Mien on Its Wayto the Palace ol
tho Grand Violet “topped by the Police.
onus. Around the sublime Ports Have.
Been Increased.
Coisranrtxoru, Oct. B.--'I'he serious
apprehension felt by the Turkish authori-
ties and the precaution taken by them to
keep the military force in the garrison
constantly under arms on account of the
fear aroused by the riot precipitated on
Monday by the Armenians of the city are
shown to be amply justified by the further
on reeks which occurred Tuesday. Two
Ar nian porters were among those suir
jcctcd to the wholesalh arrest of Arms-
ni'an subjects of the sultan by Turkish au-
thorities. and they showorl resistance to
the police and were accordingly killed.
It is only by personal investigation that
those seeking news of. the disturbance
can secure any details, as tiro lips of all
police and government officials are closed.
and no reliable information from official
sources regarding the rice-can be had.
The Armenian quarter of the city is de-
serted and quiet as the grave. This is
the quarter which usually presents the
scene of greatest animation and life, the
shopsdand grout bazars attracting throngs
of chattering traders. The authorities
have closed the shops and pcrcmptorily
forbid the gathering of groups in the
streets of the quarter, and to insure the
observance of this order the streets are
constantly patrolled by military. ‘
The guards who are stationed at the
babi thlrnayan (the high door, or sub-
lime ports) of the serngllo, or sultan's
palace, were also strongly re-euforcod in
apprehension of an attempted attack upon
the person of the sovereign.
Public Officials Fired Upon.
Monday the carriages which wuro con~
vcying the ministers of the interior, of
foreign affairs and of the police to the
council which was convened to] consider
measures for suppressing the disturbance.
were pierced with bullets as they passed
tracts, fired from arms in
the haudlrof the insurgent citizens. The
public ofllciuls in tho carriages t‘soapcd
injury from "the flying bullets so far as
has been learned. Many passcrsby in the
streets were. not so fortunate, and the
latest accounts of the number killed and
wounded place it at 80.
Thogrcat church of the Patriarchate.
situated in the Greek quarter, which was
the scene of the first outbreak on Monday,
is now surrounded by troops. The Koum
and Report quarter is also 'in a state of
siege. -
With regard to the death of Serivet
Buy, one of the officers who was killed in
Monday‘s riot at lhc Patriarchate, the
following details are learned: Itis alleged
that he called the Armenian bearer of the
petition which it was sought to present to
the grand vizier "liiiiaour!" This is
equivalent to snying“lnfldr-l dog!" and
is the term of opprohlum used by the
Turks toward those who do not follow the
Prophet Maholnct. The Armenian ro-
tortcd to this, and the quarrel increased
in heat until the shooting begun. p
The customs oillco in this city has been
closed during the riots.
It is reported that a number of Arms-
nians broke into thanweourrs of tho city
during tho disorder ililfl killed two judges.
The murderers wore recognized and were
subsequently arrested.
Au Armenian cashier employed in the
dr-purtruout of customs of this city bus
been assassinated. and this crinw, ii is bo-
liovr-d, was actuated by motives of politi-
cal revenge.
There is a vuguonnd widespread fouling
of apprehension hero in fill circles, calmed
lmlru-diaioly.by the outbreaks of Monday
and Tuesday, but for! by fears of how fur
the discontent may extend and where its
breaking out is to be looked for next.
Demonstration a l'rmrranged Affair.
There is no doubt that the Armenian
demonstration which provipitutod the dis-
orders has been for a long time in course
of arrangement. This is shown by the
fact that irofor-o tho outbreak the foreign
crnlnwsudors in the city had received a
number of anonymous Fritters announcing
that tho Arrm-rrinus iutoudcd in a short
time to mnko u pacific demrmstrrrtion.
Those anonymous letters also contained
copies of the formal protest against. the
attitude of the Turkish government to
word its Arrm-ulriri subjects, which it was
intended to forwrrrd to the grand vizier in
connection with the demonstration.
The police also had ample Warning of
tho lutoruh-d action of tho Armenians and
had mndo propurntions to prevent it.
So far as can be learned up to the pros-
cnt time, the following is a detailed and
connected account of the overt leading
up to and during the disorder of Monday.
On that day there was an rrswmhiagc
of 3,000 Armenians at be Korum Kupou
cathedral, which had _ thored to attend
the religious lute of the cross. At the cou-
cluslou of tho religious service, which
was conducted by tho patriarch himself,
20 Armenian ladies from the cities of
Van. llitlls llilll l‘lrzr‘rotmi, in Armenia,
presented to the patriarch a petition which
recounted the circumstances of tho intol—
r-rablo position of the Armenian pimple
under tho prosout Turkish rulo and dc-
clrrred that this position could no longer
be borne.
The petition concluded by begging the
patriarch to summon his faithful people
forthwith to go on masso to the sublime
porto of the palace "lid to there suluuita
petition to tho grrmd Vizlvi' for a prompt
enforcement of tho prombctl reforms in
Armenia.
Thopntriureb in reply by this petition
exhorted his hearers not to attempt such
a demonstration. but rather to trust to
himself to do all in his powr-r to secure
relief for them. The impatient audience,
howover, refused to ho pacified and with
excited gestures shouted:
“Enormh! Wu have decided! We will
have liberty or deriihl"
They rushed froru the sacred million and
then attempted to form themselves into a
prrmcssion outside, intending to march
thus to the palace. The Turkish police
were on hand to prevent this, and they
obstructed the efforts to form into march-
ing order.
The crowd of Armenians thereupon pro-
ceeded by mutual agreement, but in de-
tached groups or singly and by many this
fereut streets, to another spot.
The Killing of derive. hey. i
Here it was that, after forming them:
selves into marching or, 8mm (Bori-
vst Boy), at the head i a body of cell-
Muse, called upon them to disperse and
the petition whisli they do»
.
. ' « y-thesewss a greenhouse
andie wild scene of disorder, the gen
dormer charging the crowd at random one
the struggling mob lighting namely. bar
in h less disorder. .The winters wen
finally repulsed, and revenfMents or
Similar es arrived, after whiclnhe crow:
W
ng the inhabitants of the quar
ter, who ers in fear of their lives and
dreadsdl it their she should be looted
All these wuro quick , closed and tho
merchandl concealed froru the puhllt
view.
The correspondent of the London Daily
News hero tolegrnphs‘to his paper: ”Tin
Greek messenger at the British consulate
has declared that he was at the principal
prison, wirero he saw four dead Armenian:
and eight wounded brought in and hears
the order given to kill those woduded,
who were thereupon killed in his presence.
He was then observed, and he was ejected.
The incident has been reported to Sir
Philip 'Curric, the British crribussador,
who will doubtless inquire into the mat-
ter.
dead Armenian carried through the main
streets of Galata by Turkish zaptlchs like
adead calf, he and another man having
been killed while resisting arrest. ”
Minister Terrell Reports.
WASHINGTON, Oct. il.—-S rotary Olney
received the following caXcgrnm from
United States Minister Terrell at (Jun
stantlnoplc:
“Monday several hundred Armenians
marched on the porto professcdly to ask
retirees of grievances. The patriarch tried
to prevent it. A conflict occurred between
Armenians and police. Probably about
60 Turks and Armenians were killed.
Among others was a Turkish major, and
many were wounded. The Armenians ““6"
ried pistols. Yesterday several more were
killed. Last night so were killed; several
notice of the demonstration, which. they
say, was organized by leaders of the Hun
chogist revolutionists, whom they have
cnpturcd. Much terror exists. I think
the portc will trouble to resist fanaticism. ”
couuréer-‘Errsoe OAUGHT.
The Leader of o Big Gun: Arrested In New
Jens-y.
Prtrssnsrmrrra. Oct. :l.—One of the
most gigantic schemes of counterfeiting
ever known has just been unearthed by
the secret service oilicors. Tho ringloruiers
of the during band of colours have been
captured. ‘
About a week age five men ware arrest-
ed here in connection with the case. Chief
W. ii. Home and Oillcer William J. Burns
came into this city, and with‘vtbem were
two prisoners giving the names of Henry
Grccubcrg and Julius Stein.
For soruo time the bureau has received
corrrpiniuts concerning the prevalence of
spurious coin made of pure silver. Chief
liuzcnnud ()fllcor Burnri sot loworknn
the case. The first result of their invostl
gallons was tho arrest of the men here.
it was then learned that they were only
part. of an organized gang.
The information which led up to the
arrest. of lireouborg, who was ruptured in
New York yesterday, pointed to Landlo-
vllio, N. J., as one of tho prinviymloprrat-
lug places. Detectives i‘lsquiroll and liar-
kor were dispatched to that place. They
found in the collar of a house an immense
iron press ire-rd for stamping, u number
of divs, lil‘i\\’l‘l‘ll firm and Tm) pounds of
nicltvl, the some as that used by tho gov-
ernment, :rud rt quantity of puro silver,
which was used in tho mrruufrttr'uro of
bogus dirru-s, quarters and half dollars.
The house was rented by Thumb Sta-in. liv
\vns truer-d to Newark, N. .l.. when» he
was arrested Woduvsduy.
l'pori ilro arrival of tho party in this
city the men were [Hkl'll lwfox'r- l'ullod
Status i'tllllillleaillfldl’ (Truly, who, rtftcru
hriof flilll mount houriug, [rim-ml lirrverihorp
umlvr- atom: bonds.
'l‘ho hand, So for us has lll‘r'il ll'lll'lli‘d,
was command of about 2” men. They
were bonded together by a series of solemn
oaths. Nomi-s Were discarded, and every
cousplr‘ulor wus'known to tho others only
by a number. The prisoners ilf‘t‘ rril llou-
mauiun .lr-we.
St. Paul‘s Trlaij'l‘rlp Postponed. §
Boomer, Oct” :l.——'l‘ho steamship St.
Paul started for a preliminary run over
the official courso buth‘n (.‘ripo Ann and
Cape l’orpoiso, but ulmudour-d tho trial
lwcuuse of the bud priming of the boilers.
The falluroof the boilers mwork properly
was due to the fact that the water from
tho Delaware river, with which they were
flllod before the Ship left l'hlladolphirr,
was brackish. 'l'ho boilers will be washed
out today, and tho oillcial trial will prob-
ably tukc place on Friday.
British Coasts tits-ewes With Wrecks.
Lennon, Oct. 3.—Numcrous wrecks are
reported from tho liristol chanm-l and
other points along the West r'ormt of Eng
land. Altogether ill stornuslrips and large
sailing vessels and 27 smaller craft are
reported to have been lost. Although only
iii lives are known to have been lost, it is
feared that many irioro sailors and fisher-
men how lost their lives. as the coasts of
Dovoushlro rind Sorur'rsotshlro rm- strewn
with wreckage.
Wholesale lionmvaie at Albany.
ALil/lh'Y. Oct. :i.-Wilhlu the lost two
days lll'r employees of the capitol have
been discharged. They include men om-
ployod in all departments r'xcept clerks.
They Were orricriiris, ulovrrtor men. mail
carriers. watchmen, porters and collar
mull. None of tho mun seem to know the
name of their removal. Politics is lit the
bottom of it. it is thought.
Trying to have the Wrecked War-hip.’
Mariam, Oct. il.-—-l)rriorsirnvo been dls~
patched by tho govermucnt lo the coin»
mandcrs of the Spanish cruisers lufrrnta
.Jsabcl, Condo do Vonodlto and itcina
Cristina to use every rurricrwor to save the
cruiser Cristobal Colon, which went
ashore oil Capo Antonio, on‘ tho western
point of Ciiim, near midnight on Monday.
state fiepeblieen Committee.
Prrrtarmtrms, not. 3.-—Thn new lie-
pnbllcan state committee held its first
meeting in this city. senator Quay pro
sided. The latter announced that ho had
received 85,000 from the film“)? chairman,
B. ii‘. (iiilkescn, and edited it was the first
time in his experience the committee was
not in debt. .
lies magi" any a. hectares.
Wasnrscrmr, *Oot. lbwlllilll'lot Attor-
ney Birosy % that be will bring the
“flatten oh the canes heretical
case at til-em lsr, da ter of General
'Wvu 5% flag;
An eyewitness says that he saws.
hundred Wore imprisoned. The ports had '
sale wm... Makes
, Fighting a Felony. '
THE BILL BAILEOADBD THROUGH.
You: lioness Made a Low to Stop the tier-
bett-I-‘iiuimmons Contact hymn Almost
Unanimous Vote -ouveroor- Guillem-
Itocoivlng Congratulations. ,,
Acs'rm, Oct. il.—-'I‘h re will be no prize
light at Dallas on Oct. 1 between Corbett
and Fitzsimmons. This fact was settled
by the Texas legislature in exactly three
hours by the watch.
The two committees—one in the senate
and the other in the house—gave on audi-
ence to the Dallas attorneys all Wednes-
day morning to ascertain their objections
and protests to the passage of the law.
After hearing the gentlemen until noon
the two committees adjourned.
When the two hpuscs met again, both
committees were ready to report, and the
senate bill was very promptly considered.
From the time the bill was placed' before
ythe senate until it finally passed it was
exactly 55 minutes. During this time
Senator Donn opposed the bill, and Sena-
tor Laskcr spoke in its favor. These were
the only two gentlemen who spoke on the
hill, the balance satisfying themselves by
voting.
The vote on the final passage of the bill
was 27 yous and i nay, Dean being the
negative voter. The bill was immediately
sent over to the house. and that body be-
gun discussing it at once, substituting the
senate bill for the house bill.
i After several gentlemen had spoken on
the bill and the emergency feature pro
5 and con a final vote was reached, and the
bill passed the house by a veto of ill) to 5.
i Thus within three hours did the Texas
legislature forever put an end to prize
lighting in Texas.
How the Bill Woo Pushed Through.
It would have been impossible to have
passed a bill with the emergency clnusc
on Tuesday. There were only 92 members
present then. and of that number 15 were
opposed to the emergency clause. It was
l necessary to have no votes to carry the
emergency clause. The administration
forces readily saw that the minority would
defeat them if the matter came to a vote,
so they immediately wired all their friends
to come here immediately and then sat
about killing time until their forces could
arrive. They had 82 votes only on Tune»
day night, but the aiisontcos came floclo
ing in on Wednesday‘s trains. Each addi-
, tlonnl arrival added to the administration
forces, and when everything was arranger!
the rush for the vote was made.
The fight ninnugomcnt was confused at
the way the solons swarmed in on Wednes-
, day morning and practically grove up the
fight by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. it was
almost a certainty on Wednesday morning
that tho Populists would be (‘rtllmi over to
tho Dallas side of tho lllli'silllfl, but the
plan fell through, and on the vote inst
. averting they voted with the administra—
tion forces. which decided the matter.
Governor Culherson's friends consider
it a great victory for him and lost no op~
portunlty to congratulate his excl-llcnoy
on the outcome of one of the hottest. and
. it might bl' safely formed, one of the bit-
, tcrost as well as shortest political fights
over brought up in the Lone Star state by
any one siuglo mun.
Tho bill that will prohibit priZo lighting
in Texas in the future. as poser-d, reads as
follows:
Section 1. lie it crmetr'd by the legis-
luiuro of the stain of Texas that my pet‘-
‘ son who shall voluntarily origugo in a
‘ pugilistic encounter between mail and
noun, or a light between it mun zmd a bull
or anyotlivr'urrimul for mom-y or other
l thing of value or for any championship,
or upou the remit of which any "rout-y or
anything of \‘iillll‘ is hot or wagon-d, or to
coo which any admission foo is charged,
either directly or indirectly, shrill be
r doc-mod guilty of u felony, and upon con-
i vlvtlou shall be punished by imprison
merit in tho penitentiary not less than two
or more than llvu yours.
Soc. 2. lly the term "pugilistic on-
eouuters," as used in this not. is mount
any voluntary light or personal encounter,
by blows, by moons of the lists or other
wise, whether with or without gloves, bo-
twoon tWo men for money, or for any
championship, or for any other thing of
value. or upou the result of which any
money or anything of value is bet or
wagered.
Soc. 3. Thai illl lliWii and ports of laws
in conflict lwrowith be and the some are
hereby repealed.
Sc". l. The fact that there is now no
adequate penalty against prize lighting or
pugilism or against lights hetwccn mall
and boasts creates an imperative public
ncceasity and emergency requiring the
suspension'of the constitutional rule re-
quiring bills to be read on three separate
days, and that this law should be effective
and be in force from this passage, and it
is hereby so enacted.
Peter Muller- of Pittsburg, the heavy—
weight who is to fight Stm’o U'llonnoll,
arrived last night. accompanied by his
trulnor. illnhur said to a correspondent:
"I am going to train in Dallas. Iwill
be ready to moot. il‘liormvll whenever the
light will be pulled oll‘. Excuse me from
talking about the legislature or any of
your state colupllutiiorm over llrc contest.”
l
Corbett "ears the News.
Austin, ()r't. :i.-—(:bamplrm .llm Cor.
butt and party roncbcd Atlanta. When in-
forihod that both houses of the Texas leg-
islature, had passed on uutlprlzo fighting
bill be said:
“I run supposed to be pretty last my-
self, but that llmtiti me. Well, allI can
say is that Wu are under contract with
Dan Stuart and the Florida Athletic club
and propose to live up to our part of the
contract. We are going to Texas under
the terms of our contract, and I am going
thereto fight. I expect to live up to my
part of the agreement. i run anxious to
fight and will go anywhere to pull it of!
providing the purse is all right."
“It seems very funny tlmt tho iogisla«
ture of Texas and the governor should go
so far out of their way to make a special
fight on n spurring contest of which the
chances are the majority of the legislature
khow nothing whatever," said Manager
Brady. “So for as there being any brutal-
ityin such a contest between skilled pugl-
lists who are in good physical condition,
why that is absurd."
'l'wo Ines flail Trains.
ciscrnsri, Oct. lip-"Till! Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railway will on
Oct. so put on two new fast mail trains--
ms golngwsst, to leave New York at site
a. on, leave here at 9:45 a. in. and arrive
at fitwuie at “i“. (the alter, east
W Will have here at me am
. ' ' ‘li
’
WMAJQl
WORLD
ltduo barrels
Wasliburn-Crosby Company’s
700 MAIN ST.,
i l
To BACCQl.
P
, “l
When a man.
is well and
wants a Good
Chew, he takes
B. L. Tobacco
as he would
a Square Meal.
It is the Best,
and Satisfies——
that’s Why. _
The Each.
0'
b
Bread - Flour
OF THE
' i
made in one day-
" srT5:.'i"N
t" V
t {’45,
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
insist on your grocer sending you
SUPEHLATIVE.
lichens.Tucker&Goodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
HARTFORD, CT. e
:38!!!
in bones‘
generulr eblllly. boils,
tress. malarial wleon.
he merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. 8c
medicine. when placed
under the name of Dr. Scott's amparilla. and
all who intend taking a blood trielliciua should
not fail to try Dr. ncott's Bars-patina.
w-.n...._....._...._..... m.wm
JACOB iVi. LAYTON
Firs. lilo and Accident lusursucr
till ESTATE iiiil llllilSi iiiElli
I
st'oeh said. once a
ruruuuucrhi
A l. Shepard and lir. Scoll
-——Q¢._.__._.
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalied Upon to Here
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the lirnggisls.
This is the most wonderful production of
rrredlcal science in
l‘bis is not a patent
lion compounded on scientific principles and
Dried by Dr. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood diseases.
wrought by it are simply wonderful and have
attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for
treatment.
'i‘osuch an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medi-
cine from pro is who could not visit New
tors city. that t became a matter of cut to
devise some plan by which the general
could be so
remedy. an
has been called to South Norwelk
null; iii. 0. Tomllnson.
stock and sell
This is purely verreta is. and excellent tone
and builder. is blood
nerve tonic nothing can
devoted his life to the t
and understanding
which are named
complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tism. riyepepsla.
tion. scrofula. syphilis. cancerous burners. rain i.
We
the nineteenth century.
medicine, but a prescrip-
The curse
I: lie
piled with this genuine, v liable
for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
to erran
South Norwalk.and .
ale. Norwail.to permit them In keep in
this onderfui blood remed .
puriller unexcelied. a
uni. Dr. Scott has
iorougb knowledge
of blood diseases, a few of
ere: Kidney disease. liver
loss of appetite. constipa-
catsrrh. salt rheuvn. pimples on
diagnose. female week-
he above named riruirrriste have resolved
their first consignment and would invite all
rsons inc-ii and ours acquainted with ~
ott'e
in tire stores. is sold
W
No Pills [lave to be Used with Dr.
heelt’s.
-—-—FOR SALE BY-—-—
E. c. Tomiinson. South iiorweilr;
~AID"
ll. ll. lisls ilorwalir.
mill
Ocean steamship Tickets and titer!
Loans Negotiated and
Railroad Pines.
next to Post Office, South Harwell,“
gall-y Public. Acknowledgments
m. I
S. B. WILSON
iiilll’Ilil'Ell Alli Billliliill
. ,. . ‘ ‘. i . m
Norwalk Chronicler