‘ oxix? ixn dinnerware ‘ ARE THE LEADING MAKES 03' Pa begin today, and will continue for the balance :of the toss“ CHAPPELLE, 'DUZE & 002s (5th Ave, N. Y.) : .N BONS for 20c per lb. box; lilo per i lb. box. .3. Sturtevant ‘ iortlriiliaio and ion Streets. South llorvrall. a” . u . s m a .0 till ultras. WE HAVE THEHIN ALL SIZES AND in Inviation gold dollars for justly. PLUMBING AND HEATING HOUSE tended to the people of llorwallr and vicinity to inspect our goods. We do not claim to give you out we will treat you fairly and W JUNE 8!. HillBHKISS, 17 WALL 81'. ARTICLES at 23 WALL St. Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles. ”is hereby ex- Sd-cent pieces; KEEPING lim Here To ‘ Please The People. Quality first; prices as low as ' , the lowest on the same goods. ——————”—-—-— Try some of my llevr less and toiiees fresh every week. ”‘9” Try some a... trackers of All Kinds .fresh in every week. the Butter best in the city, fresh every week at uni lipstick, Jr. ll llortlr liein Street. .. .. NORWALK roosters. Caught oi! Norwalk islands. have your orders sad have them delivered in Norwalk every Satur- dly morning. A fresh arrival of [any day. Vegetables from Green’s l’ss-Iussury morning. The finest » Wt of ”Mil—iii ,Isrlslrirs llills treemery Battery 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 be suited. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating. We guarantee satis- faction in all our work. PAINTERS’ SU PPLl ES, “ ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, Eli}. E. E. Gorham, llornsr First Ave. and lies at. EAST NORWALK . J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN. Opp Horse Railway Depot. Besides Elm street. Telephone «0.11. n. w. RAYMONO: tritium lllllliliilil illll EMBilliEll. 98 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. RESIDENCE, HAHAOKEMO HOTEL, , m7 lvr W a ll 61 Washingtm street. Ossudsilyfrornt tounmsnd from its to mention Monday evenings frantic O ’ a so. rare st. to. lilllllli. .nian inhabitants were arrested. scorn uonwiur snrrrcs error if mm 3.381933 “listing Ittli Continues In the Country and Many Are slaughtered Every Day on Both Sides—~01» 1.000 Armenian. nerd m at in. Capital. Pants. Oct. 6.-—Advlces from Constan tinople waived here say that the Turklsl minister of the interior has resigned. Constaxilflorhlt, Oct. 5.——After a con ference of the embaseadors energetic rep resentations were made to the Turklsl foreign minister complaining of the ex. ceases committed as ranch by the police as by the Mussulman populace on the prisoners and wounded on Monday and Tuesday. many of whom were dispatched with bludgsons, while others were most cruelly maltreated. The representatives of the powers beg- ged the foreign minister to take measures to prevent the foreign residents of Con stantinople from suffering and to restore order. The United States minister, Mr. Alex- ander W. Tamil, also made representa tlone to the Turkish government request- ing that stops be taken to insure the safe ty or the United States missionaries in the Koumkapou quarter. Messrs. Chlrton and Hunter, the newly appointed United States consuls, started for Erzerourn and Harpoot respectively without their cxcquaturs. The British consul at Troblzonde has been instructed to grant them every facility and protec- tion in the accomplishment of their jour~ my and in establishing themselves at their posts. . The Turkish quarters are guarded throughout the night in order to prevent the Mussulman inhabitants from coming out and renewing the disturbances. The city is now tranquil, although it is still patrolled by troops and police, and there is yet much apprehension among the Armenians. Tho softas were peculiar- ly guilty of great excesses on Tuesday. es- pecially during the raid on the Armenian quarter. which they made at night. The niotlng Continues. At Tookurtchcsrue, near Stamboul, the students and populace broke into an Armc- nlan building. killed to persons and wounded 35 others. In addition it is said that they immediately conveyed the bod- ice to the shore and threw them into the sea. There was another fierce fight in an Armenian cafe at ficutari. during which several persons wore killed and wounded on both sides. At Hasskeln a number of Armenian houses were broken into and sacked by the softas, who kiiled a number of Armc- nians inhabiting these buildings. On the other hand, at Karqhoumruk, near Stam- boul revolvers wars fired from the windows of Armenian houses. and all the Arms. Owing to the threats of tho softas the Armenian college at Guluota has been closed. At the invitation of the Armenian nota~ billtlcs, acting at the request of tho'l‘urk. ish government, some of the Armenians who had sought refugein the Koumkapou cathedral have returned to their hordes. but the majority refuse to leave the sacred edifice out of fear of being arrested and maltreated by the Turks. Tho arrests of Armcnlnns continue to be made in all ports of the city. and the police are making domiciliary visits whor- evor tho Armenians llvc anti are search- ing all the Armenian stores. There were further troubles yostorduy at ’l‘ophnuo, during which about to pen sons were wounded. zone or one The Armenians “'ere Rash. Loxnolt. Oct. fi.--l“oroign olllt'u olllclais have expressed the opinion that tho lII'l‘ turhanccs at (‘onstamiuopio will seriously embarrass the powers in their ollorts to bring about roforru in Armenia. They hold that a heavy responsibility rests upon the Arrrronlans for precipitating the riots at Constantinople, and the opinion is gaining ground that the recent. events there have initiated a revulsion of feeling throughout Europe, and . those who wore urging their governments to take lmmo~ dlutc stops to deliver the Armenians from oppression begin to see distinctly that there is another side to the question. 'l‘he'llorlin correspondent of The Stand- ard tolegraphs to that paper that he learns privately that the number of Turks killed on Monday in the riots of Constantinople was 8 and of Armenians ill. The num- ber of wounded on both sides was several hundred. \ The Constantinople tuirrespmndcnt of The Daily News says that 1,000 to 1.200 Armenians have been imprisoned at the capital. “it is now absolutely certain,” the oorrorumndent adds, "that ill inidlce of Armenians have been given up by the Turkish olllelals to the Armenian hospital at Stamboul. All were in a fearful condi- tion. sorno having as runny as 30 wounds. ” A Triple Alliance Against Ilrasll. Ilurmos Avurcs, (l . o.-—-A lilo .lanolro dispatch to El lilario, aye that England, France and ltuly have decided uptm col- lective action with a view to securing sat- isfactlon of their respective claims upon Brazil. The claims of France grow out of the disputed Jurisdiction of the territo. ry of Amnpu. lying bctWecu lirazll and French Guiana. Farmer (that by an Italian. Hasraroxrox. N. .l., Oct. 5.-—Charles Holler died here, the result of a bullet wound ln'tho abdomen inflicted by An» tonic Gnrtorra. an Italian. duringaquarrel near Folsom. (lat-tons escaped tol’hlla- dolphin, but was followed and located in the rear of a Mouth street rlwelllng. Hol- ler was a prosperous farmer. Arrested i... Violating Antitrust lawn. CHATTANOOOA, Oct. rim-J. it. Bowler, C. T. Baird and .i. ll. Curry. representing the Kentucky and Tennessee insurance oclatlorx were arrested here for violat- g the antitrust laws. Tire arrests grow out of the attempt of the association to force agents to pool rates by Interstate agreement. ' lbs confesses to Matriclda. BUMMERHELD. Kan, Oct. 5.--Julla Finnerty, aged 30, has broken down un- der close examination and has confessed that she murdered her mother. other com- mltted the crime, she said, because of her objection to the suit of James Modsensy. s young farmer, for her mother's hand. hi hilt! Giant's! was m I‘ , WWMfiDWWilfl—l drought of large proportions. In some ‘ Lehigh and Bushkill rivers are lower than no new diaeresis-rte eastern Pennsylvania and. New Jersey indicate that the country is suffering from s places there is almost a famine because oi the scarcity i! water. Farmers complain everywhere of the kwardness of crops and in numerousl steam are compelled to my water a distance of miles fcr the cattle. But little rain of any consequence has fallen since July 1. in Berks county the streams are lower than they have been in 25 years, and the Schuylkill can be crossed dryshod. From Hazletcn word comes that the Laurel and No. 8 mines of the Lobigh Valley compa- ny and the Stockton of hinder-man & Skcsr have shut down indefinitely. Vil- lagers are required to carry water for do mastic uses two and three miles. In Williamsport the drought is without an equal in severity and duration. The rivers in Mentoursvlllo have given out, and a water famine threatens the place. Heavy losses are reported from all sections of Northampton county. The Delaware, they have been in 85 years. Along the latter all the mills operated by water power have shut down. in Hollldaysburg General Superintend- ent F. L. Sheppard of the Pennsylvania Railroad oorupany petitioned the city council for a water supply for the our shops, the locomotive works and the 5,000 employees of the company. At Altoona, where the water famine has now assumed the most serious aspects, the probable closing down of these works during the drought necessitated the petition. The council decided to send ll trnlnloads, containing 400,000 gallons of water, every day to Altoonu. ST. PAUL’S TRIAL ‘F’RIP. New Steamer ls Fast Enhngh to Be an Auxllllary Cruiser. Gaoucrssrnrv, Mam, Oct. 5.—-’l‘he big ocean steamship St. Paul, built by the Cramps of Philadelphia as a sister ship to the St. Louis for the International Navi- gation company'sline, made an average speed of 20.5 knots an hour in her oflicial trial trip of almost 88 knots over the government course of! this otirist and scor- ed another dcolded success for American shipbuilding. In every respect the trial was a most sat— isfactory one. The vessel‘s machincy worked perfect ly. There was no foaming of the boilers . as on the preliminary run last Wednesday, and the vessel out through the waves gracefully and easily, with a noticeable lack of vibration. Her builders and tho odioials of the In- ternational Navigation company are well satisfied with the result of the trial and are confident that after she has been dock- ed und her bottom has been cleaned a lit- tle Work will groatlyadd to her speed, and when the stiffness of her machinery has worn away she will equal the St. Louis' record of 22.3 knots an hour. The trial was under the supervision of Commander H. M. Bradford. United States navy, Lieutenant Commander Sca- ton S. Schroeder. Lieutenant .l. N. T. Patch and Lieutenant Mulligan of the governrrrcnt trial board. who took careful notes of the vessel's pwrformunco to do- tcrruine her eligibility as u i'nitod States mail stouxnship and as an auxiliary cruiser of the liultcd Slates navy in the event of war. She met frilly the speed require- ment- of 20 knots an hour, proved herself steady and powerful and in every rcspcct met the ili'lillllliis‘ of the government. A FATAL FlftE. King I’yatt ltrrrned to [hath and His Wife Seriously Hurt. Fr..r;,\rrxorox. X. .i., tire. .‘r.—-Unc man was burned to death and rum u'orrruu so- rlorrsly injured at (Yrotorr. The handsome f'i‘slidlilll'l' of King i’yult, \virowus all years old. known for and wide as ”tho original .lorsoy pouch grower, " caught fire from a deft-olive fine in tho hast-merit. The llornes ate their way to the ripper stories before the family was aware of the fire, cutting off all escape by the choir- wuyx. Mrs. Mary Hires, u lodgor, stag- gered out of her bed and aroused Mr. Pyritt. He tried to descend a stairway and Was overcome by smoke and foil to the hall below, which was a nurse of ilamcs. hire. lllres called to the remaining in- mates of tho boum Together they gropod their way to a window and sprang to the ground. Mrs. iiircs‘ left leg was broken, and she was injured internally. Futile attempts were made by farm. builds to save Mr. Pyatt‘s life. in a few moments the residence was in ruins. Two outbuildigngs and their contents were do- stroyod. ' 'roo Lone m wast. 'sTREET. Uncle Joe Made a lllg Fortune, but ls Almost l’ennllsss. NEW Yours, (let. n.—-—lTrrolrs Joe Marie has sold his aunt in the Stock Exchange and will leave Wall street in practically a ponniloss condition. He joined the Ex- change in llibi and "about! slxth‘on the list of senior living members. With his broth- or Peter he organized the firm of Mario Brothers 8.: Krrus. which for yours was a leader in financial speculation. It dissolv- cd over :30 years ago. and the two Mario brothers left it Wealthy men. l’ctcr put his rnonoy into realty and added to his Wealth. .iosoph remained in the street and grad- ually lost all his money. The active bro- kcrs Were kind totbc "harrboeu" and car- ried his amounts. which gradually dwin- dled. He was always noted for his neat- noss of dress. but clung to old style fanh‘ ions in a way which made him conspicu- tins. Theprocoeds of his coat sale will close up claims against hint on the floor. A Golf Champion at Nineteen. ant'orn', ll. 1., Oct. i'r.-'i'ho open con- test for professionals closed the first na- tloual golf tournament bore, the open «cutest being won by Horace ltuwlins, the lil-ycar-olrl assistant to Keeper of Links Davis of the Newport club. Two Woman Killed by a Fall. Kansas Cm', Oct. 5.—'l‘wo women-« one aged about to yours and the other about 535 yearn—wore killed in this city by falling from the steps of an elevated electric car at Ninth and Mulberry streets. III. Manley Not a Candidate. Acocsrs. Md, Oct. dim-lion. J. H. Manley denies the published report that he has announced himself as a candidate for congreseln the Third Maine district to succeed Congressman Millikan. ji'lrss run-u use. 8!. 1m 8. 1'. Out. il.-'i’hrss VIE W do so. a ‘ Felines cw ”Bitten” Iliad eversl Weeks Ago.‘ " m armored or maceration Three Other Persons Were Bitten by the flat. but Their Wounds Have Sines Heated-Crowds came and Killed the Animal. New You, Oct. 5.—-A oat bit William Greenwaid of 160 Lewis street several weeks ago on the hand. and he was taken to a hospital last night with symptoms‘oi hydrophcbla. The animal hit three other persons ' at the same time. but they have not shown any signs of the disease. a sister of Greenwald, who is 16 years old and attends Grammar school No. 22, in Sheriff street. The cat disappeared for a couple of days and returned at 8 o‘clock on Saturday night six weeks ago. It had apparently had a hard time during its ab- sence. When a customer opened the door of the little cigar store owned by Mrs. Klein’s husband, the cat entered with blaz- ing eyes, ruffled r and scarred face. . It bounded in the back room, where Mrs. Klein and young Greenwald were, and began to catorwaul and spit. Mrs. Klein tried to pick it up, but it ran into the store. She followed and seized it by the back. It turned and fastened its teeth in her right hand. She flung it from her. Groenwald then picked up the cat to throw it into the street. The animal hit him twice in the palm of the left hand. He threw it on the floor to kill it. but it ran out and took refute behind the wood- en lndiun in front of the store. Attacked Several Others. Greenwald's father went to the door to shut it a few moments later, anrl the cat jumped at his throat. He struck it with his hand and knocked it down. The animal bit through his right trou- sers leg and into the flesh. He kicked it. and it ran behind the counter and took refuge in the show window. James Busch, who lives next door, en. torcd the store and tried to got the cat out of the window. He picked it up, but it tried to bite him. and he dropped it and run. The cat sprung on his right leg and hit him near the knee. Then it. went back to the window. A crowd gathered in and about the store and discussed the best way to catch or kill the out. One wanted to shoot it, but Mr. Klein was afraid the bullet would break his window. A young man finally took of! his coat, and approaching the cat seized it with his hands muffled. He took it into the street and threw it as hard as he could against the cobblestones. The out ran limping away, pursued by the crowd. Mon. women and children pursued it and pelted it with stones. It fell in the gutter at Second street, and the crowd killed it with stones. Those who ware bitten went to a drug store at Avenue 1) and Fourth street to have their injuries attended to. Dr. Y. Kamenoff of 372 East Fourth street was there, and he cautorized the wounds. All have since healed with the exception of that of Grecnwaid. May Prove Fatal. Ho experienced little inconvenience from his injury until a few days ago. when pains begun to shoot up from his Wounded hand into his arm and shoulder. Last Wednesday he could swallow no food and had a great aversion for water. lie lrccurnoworso and ran away from his corn- paniorrs when they approached him. Dr. '1‘. llorger of 124 Columbia street was called in to attend the boy yesterday. Ho had never had a (disc of hydrophobic, but he thought Urocnwuld showed symp- toms of that disease. He called in Dr. Edward Kosslor of 110 Lewis attract, whc had treated several cases of hydrophobic. llr. Kesslcr said (irccuwald had that die- case. The boy was taken to Gouvornour hos- pital. The doctors sent a note to House Surgeon ii. I). (ironk to have hiru taken to tho Pasteur institute today in case it is found he has hydrophobia. House Surgeon Crook said last. night that (iroonwald had all the symptoms of hydrophobia, but he would not be able to determine the matter until today. The boy was resting cosy and was not violent. Dr. Berger said that the boy's symp toms might be those of lockjaw. ills rc‘ splrntory muscles are nearly paralyzed. He thinks thorn is little hope of his recovery. Justice Newburger Fatally Shot. ‘ Hawvrcv. Pa, Oct. 5.—Henry Now- burgor, magistrate of Tafton. Pike coun‘ ty, who was shot by Julius Houseman, is still alive, but cannot recover. The bullet lodged in his brain. A posse of men has searched for Houseman since the tragedy. but have not found him. It is believed that he has committed suicide in the Woods. Sunday Shaves For Chicago. Unto/too, Oct. 5.-—Evory barber shop in Chicago whose proprietor desires can be open next Sunday, and no prosecutions will follow. This was the information sent out by the liarbcrs' Sunday Closing dissociation, which has been forced to ad- mlt that the Sunday closing law passed by the lust legislature is a dead letter. To Teach Policemen to Shoot. New l'orm, Oct. n.—'l‘he police board, on tho rer'ruurnondatiou of Major An- drcwrr. established a school for instruction in the use of revolvers. Acting Sergeant W. E. Potty, champion pistol shot of the United States, wusnppolntcd as professor, and he will have two patrolman as assist: ants. Eight llays' Deadlock Ended. Couture, N. Y.. Oct. 5.—~On the two hundred,- and soventythlrd ballot the deadlock of the Forty-first district Repub- lican senatorial convention was ended. John 8. Shepherd of Penn You was nom- inated after an eight daya’ session. Shot to Death by I Mob. Crrarraxoooa, Oct. o.—Neal Smith, a negro, who recently outraged a white woman at Cole City. (la. after beating her into inscnstblllty. was taken from the prison guards bya mob from Tennessee and Alabama and shot to death. Spain rears For Her New (inanimate. Gnseow. Oct. o.--'l‘he Spanish govern- ment has taken steps to insure the safety of the gunbcate being built for Spain on the Clyde and which, it was reported, the insurgents of Cuba intended to prevent reaching Cuba. We to Have a New Dunno. Oct. 5.-A new theater ad mutation the plea of Indian The cat belonged to Mrs. Nettle Klein, , I Why chew. I Cheap stuff! -5, - when for the ' same money you can get B. L.Tobac . "It is best and \ cheapest, as it is made from the best leaf-4— Lasts longest. The Leading Bread — Flour W O R L D . ”.000 barrels made in one day. 7"?» LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER insist on your grocer sending you Washhnrn-(‘rcsby Company’s sunnnrvr. Rubensluckericoodwin MILL AGENTS FOR CONN. 700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, (71‘ adorn rprpcpdcmc i i. Shepard and lir Scott ———”9——— fhe Great New York Specialist. The Doctor l'revalled Upon, to Have ills Great Remedy Placed in the Hands of the Draggisis. This is the most wonderful production of medical science in the nineteenth century. This is not a patent medicine, but a prescrip- tion corupouadedon scientific principles and need by Dr. Scott in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. The cures wrought by it are simply wonderful and have attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for treatment. To each an extent is the demand upon the time and attention of the doctor tor his medi- cine from people who could not visit New York city. that it. became a matter of cut to devise sonic plan by which the general a its con besuppued with this genuine, v uahle rem y. and for this purpose A. A. Shepherd has been called to South Norwalk to arrsn with it. 0. Tomllnaon, South Norwalk. and . B. Hale, Norwaik,to permit them to keep in stock and sell this wonderful blood remed . This is purely vegetable. and excellent ton c and builder. is blood purifier unexcelled. a nerve tonic nothingcan uai. Dr. Scott has devoted his lire to the t orongb knowledge and understanding of blood diseases. a few of which are named ere: Kidney disease. liver complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma- tism. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa~ tlon. scrofula, syphilis. cancerous homers, n in bones catarrh, salt rheum. pimples on ace. general rleblttty. boils. dizziness, female weak- acne. malarial poison. The above named druggists have received their first consignment and would invite all persons to call and become acquainted with the merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott‘s medicine, when placed indrng stores, is sold under the name of Dr. Scott‘s hiarsaparilla, and all who intend taking a blood medicine should not fail to try Dr. rscott's Baruvarllla. W No Pills Have to be Used with Dr. Scott's. ”FOR. SALE Bit—~— E. ii. Tomllnson, South llorwsllr: —AID'- ll. ll. Hale llorvrallr. m I ivr tacos rvr. Lfirou tire. lite and Accident Insurers dill [Still illll lltlllSE illilll Ocean steamship Tickets and titer! sg Drafts hes-s Negotiated and stocks sold. Office 5 a lrosd Place. sort to Post office. South Norwslhmi. its?” Public. Acknowledgments I an s. B. WILSON CARPENTER illil. Billllliil I . New York, is seven _ tellers! the W "mm more A refer. W
Norwalk Chronicler