AT 8. Sidillliili’s, ,' llorth this: and too insets. South llorvreli. l,,.l ll l justly. in loriation is hereby ex- te’nded'to the people of ilorvrellr and vicinity to inspect oorgoods. . lie do not claim to give you gold dollars for iii-cent pieces; ' . but we will treat you fairly and ————.~————- 10le 8t llllTB'HKlSS, ' fiifiigMBlNG ' L . ._ HEATING 17 WAL S'r __ HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES at "" 23 WALL 8t. “‘ Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles. o‘— l l l _ fl . é um Here To A Please The People. . Quality first; prices as low as the lowest on the same goods. Try some of my flew Teas and toffees fresh every week. MOH~ Try some fresh treciers of All Kinds "fresh in every week. Berkshire liills Greenery Butter the best in the city, fresh every week at Stood hundredth. ll llorth lloio Street. N NOBWALX ‘LflBSTERS. Caught of! Norwalk islands. have your orders and have then delivered in Norwalk every Satur- day morning. .5 fossil arrival of Ill kinds of Fresh Fish. mdsy.Vegetebleefrom Green’s Mersey morning. 'i'heilnest : “Wot "l AN”. . Tfllflo BITS“? I who WALL Pil’iill (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’ SU P P” ES, ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, GLASS. Elli. E. E. Gorham, ilornsr First Ave. and lists 8t- EAST NORWA LK . m J. D. JENNINGS. Undertaker. KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN. ow Besides Horse Railway Depot. Elm street. Telephone call. ti: o.“ w: RAYMOND. FlillEllli DIRECTOR Mill EMBllllfll. 98 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN. RESIDENCE, IfAHAOKEIiO HOTEL m7 ivr SililTll lllllillllli Willis Blilil “Waiting“ street. . Onendaiiyfrorns talisman! from its 55 80. IIII ll... 8mm”. l VPrssiloelJlltetlte‘DlsslteWones mos Pri ‘ , ' tendenciesrmwsnrom seem-s sort-a ream lafa cousins: cars. press-amuse»: “Bush. laden-Inertial“ lie on the luau of cure. 101001. Oct. lbw-A dispatch to The Daily News from Constantinople says- "Beiiable news has been received but that so Arnrsuians were killed and a number wounded st Akhissar. in the vil- lage of Adln, on the Anatolian. railway. by a Morison mob. 'i‘ho slaughteroccnrred on, Oct. 9. which was market day. when many Armenians had gathered from ad Jacent villages. “Early in the morningaanklsh rough. finding that the Armenians were not armv ed. picked a quarrel and shot one oi them. There was then raised on all sides the cry: d ‘l""Why hesitate to massacre tho mm c a "A mob of Turks armed with revolvers and knives then looted the market and massacred the helpless Armenians. Their bodies were thrown into the wolls.‘ It is stated that tho mudlr was responsible for the attack. “No women or children were injured. probably on account of the arrival of Kalmalkan from the village of Glove. three miles distant, who made valiant efforts, at the risk of his own life. to save the Christians. Otherwise the slaughter Would have been complete. "The panic is reviving in Constantino- ple on account of the continued isolated attack. and tho Armenians are again flocking into the churches. The police disregard the safe conduct cards given to the Armenians by tho foreign embassies, and they insult and tnaitroat the holders of them." A dispatch to The Times from Athens. describing the growing discontent of Turkish rule on the island of Crete. says that a band of 1.000 armed Christians re- cently met at Kllma to petition the sultan to restore the charter abolished in 1889 and for a reform of taxation and of tho gendarnrerie. The governor of Crete sent troops against the petitioners, who with- drew to the mountain fastnosecs, whither the troops did not dare to follow. They now threaten to fomcnt a rebellion in fa- vor of annexation to Greece. The Greek government, fearing complications. depre- catcs such a Cretan movement. but the situation is perilous. The Constantinople correspondent of The Standard blames the Armcnlttn revo- lutionary committees for forcing the Armenians to close their shops and to maintain the appearance of a panic when the Armenians themselves are ready to resume business. “I visited the prison," the correspond- ent says. “and questioned the prisoners and found that there were no serious complaints against the police. Tho ln- specting commission sent a list of I50 pris- oners for liberation while i was there. Tho revolutionary lenders are responsible for the continuance of the deadlock. " The Chronicle‘s Constantinople advices of Monday any that Iii. Unmbcn. the French ambassador; M. Nolidoif. the Rus- sian ambassador, and Sir Philip Currie. the British ambassador. have presented to Said Pasha. the rulnistor of foreign afiairs. thcilnul demands of the powers for Armenian reforms. If this is not ac- cepted. an ultimatum will be presented. No further mmlifloutious will bo permit- ted. The scheme drops the demand for a Christian high commissioner, but other- wise it is almost identical with Jim pro- posals of last May. It is believed. how— ever, that Russia hesitates to force on no- coptancc, lwcausc she fears ultimate Armor niuu autonomy. News received from 'i‘rcbimnd is to the effect that the litter-lino postal stotuncr is lying there with 2,000 Christian rofugcos on board. Two other vossols, also full of refugees, are there rrwuitlrrg the arrival of Rrrssluu ships to transport them to lin- toum. Cruiser ltlrsrblebead Dispatched to Syria. Wasurxorou, ()ct. lli.—-A cable nice- sngo was received at tho navy department saying that in obedience to orders from Washington the cruiser Marblehcad left Naples this morning for Moselnn. Syria. for the protection of American mission. arlcs in that section of tho world. The Morbiohcnd should malts tho irlplu about four days. Fire In Brooklyn. Bacchus, Dot. lit—Fire broko out in the two story building at 467 East New York avenue. in tho old East New York section of the city, and extended to the three story building at trill. doing damage to the extent of ”0.000. The buildings were rmtiplorl by Edward Sio- iiz Brother asa hotel and restaurant. The bicycle storc‘of William Shepard & limthcr at Mill was damaged to the extent of 01.000. A Valuable Plant Bold. Mtrmutrown. Conn, Oct. iti.--'l‘ho on- tlre plant of the Schuyler Electric Mariu- factoring company. including buildings and machinery, patterns, lords and pat- cnts, were sold by auction hero to the (doctoral Electric company. The price was [121.250. The plant will not be new] again for the manufacture of electrical appuatnrr, but will bu occupied by the Worcester Cycle company. lobhery and Murder Suspected. Pawrtrrtttt. R. L. (Jot. ie.--Archlc Connolly, employed by tho i’nwtuckct Standard Bottling company, is missing. and it is feared that hole the victim of foul play. He started out on his usual route with a two horse loam and hurl con~ pldcrablo nioncy with him. letter the lrivcrloss team was found in the neigh- bOrlng town of Johnson. The Home For Dependent Voter-us. Asp/tar, Ucc. lo.—Contraots for the erection of tho iiomo For Dependent Vot- ornns. Their Wives, Widows and Army Nurses at Oxford linVo been awarded to Andrew Douglas of Iiingharnton for '99.- 007 for the building and to Chambers do Casey of Rochester for 01,880 for the plumbing. Connecticut Day at ”rants. ATLANTA. Oct. lib—Professor If. B. Raymond of the Wmleyau university of liliddlctown. Conn. has been selected as the orator for Get. or, Connecticuoday, at the Cotton States and international ex- position. ra- rete-i‘rtaeetoa asses “and. Ultrasonics. Kare, Oct. iii.--A gem autos now seem- source. as the university of mixed has connection ,y . ‘ om tie a wi wheat. . Captain Seldom. when seen at Quaran- shted that while pmccding on his onfiept. 96. at it am. and when Caps llaysi ’llghthouse, about three miles distant from shore. he sighted a Spanish gnnbcu heading toward the Memes. He kept on his course. however. and when about two miles, distant from the warship he was surprised to find that she had fired a shot in the direction of his vessel. Two other shots followed in quick succession. Captain Settlers immediately stopped the ship and hoisted signals ask. ing what the warship wanted. The usual colors of the Alene were also displayed at the time. The warship, however. made no answer to the Alcnc's signals. and alto er a few moments steamed away to tho southward. Captain Settlers resumed his voyage at once. and on arrival at Kings- ton. Jamaica, made an official report of the matter to his agents. Captain Seldom was at a loss to account for the conduct of the commander c: the Spanish worship. whose name he was un- able to make out. The Alene was on the usual conic of the Atlas oonrpany’s steamers. bound through the Windward passage toward Jamaica, and at no time was the steamer less than two or three miles from the Cuban shore as she passed Cape Maysl. Captain Scidors will make a full report to Pim, Forwood do Kcilock, the company's agents at this port. Missionaries In Congo State. LONDON, Oct. lit—The Brussels corro- spondent of The Chronicle says that The independence Beige reproduces an extract from a letter received from Dr. Sims to! the American Baptist mission ‘ at Leopo~ ioevillc. Africa, declaring that the Arabs have been completely subdued and prais- ing the Congo state and its administra- tion. The Chroniolo. in a lcuderet, says: “It is hardly possible to take Dr. Sims' statements seriously. If he really wrote the letter. we can only say that his views are in direct conflict with those of every impartial person who has been in the Congo state. ” ‘ Iron Moldova “'1" Strike. IA’NX. Muse. Oct. lit—Tho iron mold- ers of the General Electric company have voted unanimously to strike, and a com- mittee will wait upon Superintendent Fiskc to inform him of the notion of the men. Superintendent Flake is almost sure to refuse the demands of the men, which is that pioccwork shall be abolish- ed and day Work substituted. The strike will affect 2,000 men. 1f the men go out- it is feared the works of the General Eloc. trio company will be moved from Lynn. Prospective Increase of Wages. Lawrence-L, hinge, Oct. iii—Tho re- quest made a week ago by the local iron and brass moidcrs that their ctuployers csfnblish the rate of. wages at 82.50 a day has been favorably considered and will probably be granted. The moldora at the Emerson Manufacturing corupany's works rocclvcdn favorable announcement from their employers, and it. is expected the other manufacturers will follow suit soon. Coal bliners' Btrllso Threatened. Comment-um. Pa. not. Him-Between l0,000 and 15,0tl0 minors attended the convention burn to discuss tho situation and to take stops toward securing no in (creased wage sonic. Nothing tioliuito was decided upon, but it was said that the prospects are fovornlrlo for a general strike throughout tho entire region. and that tho minors at (lion Riohcy, rrrur here. have already quit Work. The Ram Katalulln to lie Tested. \Vasrrrxorov, Oct. li'..——.\t the request of President Pydo of the Bath iron Works the navy department bros ordered that the speed trial of tbcruxu Kolabdlu be run over tho New London course in Long ls- lund smmd. The course will be 17 knots long. and tho \‘ossol must cover it in an hour. The date for the trial has not yet ixtcn fixed, but probably will be Week after next. Liberal Cabinet Formed in Roumanla. Bircrraruzsr, Oct. 1o.-—Tlm king of Ron- muula has accepted the resignation of the entire cabinet and bus summoned the loader of tho National Liberal party to form u now ministry: licmctcr Sturdzn emu nftor soccer-tied in forming a Liberal cablnot. in which he himself is the pre- mier and minister of foreign affairs. Gave the Officials the Blip. Plilthl'ii. N. 31., Oct. til—Mien Harriett liasetun, who was to havo been taken to tho Willard h‘tnto Hospital For the insane, has disappeared. She gave the oillclals tho slip on learning that she had been ad. judged insane. She is about 60 years of age mod is yumsosscd of some property and is quite been in money matters. Four Football Players Injured. lmwunzvrtmrtrrt. N. .l.. Oct. 16.... l’rinoctoudofoutod luiwroucovlllo by the score of ml to 0. The Tigers depended upon their wulght, while the Lawrence- vlllos played a thoroughly soiontlilc and strategic gnmo. Riggs, iihorlcu. Arm- strong and Pope wuro injured and tnlton out of the groom. lilo-l on a Itaiiroad Train. Donut. N. il.. Oct. lfi.-hlurslml l’. "surround. a prominent rosidontnnrl lum- ber dealer of this city, diet of heart die Wbtlll u iiouton and Maine railroad train near it’ouuobunk, lilo. llotvus n promi- nent thirty-second ricgrco Mason. on Odd Follow, a lied Man and a Knight of the Golden Englo. Charged With stealing 040,000. Kansas Cl’l’Y, Oct. tit—Ross C. Van- bckkclon, charged by the Merchants’ inert and Trust company of Chicago with hav- ing made away with 045,000 of its ruonoy. loft hero for ()hlmgc in charge of United States Consul 'l‘. 'l‘. Crittcntlen. who had accompanied him from the City of Mexico. Appointed County Judge and sum. Atelier, Oct. tn.-Govcrnor slot-ton has appointed Edward 1’. (Joyce county Judge and surrogate of Livingston county in place of Edward A. Nash. who resigned on account of beings candidate for justice of the supreme court in the Seventh dis triot. a nudism eateries-tan one. ' lisoomrmo, Pm. Oct. iii.~—ilcn. Wil~ liars Ii dent of the Term ”dewa 03 our. 01’ m also. that Is Cover-u disc-Ir sad (issue! Taylor Positively Declare—stove Brodie em as rests-miles nee-m and net the Fight Will Occur. ' Lime Boos, Oct. 16. - Governor Clark’s determination to stop the Corbett- Fituimmcns contest at any cost was em- phasised by the preaches in this city of General Taylor of Forest City. brigadier general of the Arkansas statcguards. who was summoned to the capital by telegraph to confer with the governor in regard to the strength of the state militia. General Taylor was in conference with Governor Clark for an hour in the morning, and when soon later by a reporter was proper ing to take the afternoon train fcr Hot Springs. , General Taylor said positively that the light would not occur. His purpose in go ing to Hot Springs. he said. was to warn the people there against the danger to which they would subject themselves should any attempt be made to bring the contest oil’. . The state guard. General Taylor said. was in good condition and amply snide elect to cope with the case in hand. He came q . .‘ve STEVE BRODIE. could, he said, with a few hours' notice. laud son well drilled and frilly equipped men in Hot Springs. Governor Clark, when questioned by a press representative in reference to his consultation with General Taylor. was not disposed to talk. When asked if he had confidence in the ability of the state guard to carry out his plans, he said that the state militia was a matter of secondary consideration; that he could get all the force necessary outside of the military companies. He reiterated his former dec- laration that the light would not be per- mitted to take place, and in this connec- tion said he could make no distinction be- tween a prize fight and a glove contest. “Suppose, Governor Clark," suggested the reporter. ”Corbett and Fitzsimmons should desire to give an exhibition of phys- ical culture in Hot Springs on Oct. 31. in which large gloves were to be used. would that be stopped by military force?" “Corbett and Fltzsimmonc shall not meet in Hot Springs in any kind of a con- test," said Governor Clark emphatically. "if they ever meet. they will fight, and they shall not fight in Arkansas. They shall 'not meet in Hot Springs, either in or out of a ring. They shall not even shake hands." Latest Scheme of the l’uglllats. Information canto from a private source that the Florida Athletic club is consider» ing a plan by which they hope to over- (‘omc the obstacles placed before them by Governor Clark. The scheme is 0 turn the whole affair over to the Hot 5 rings Athletic association. That association was incorporated by the state of Arkansas on Sept. ii by William L. liroltoock, John (J. Lousdulo uud Charles H. Weaver, all of Hot Springs. According to its charter. the Hot Springs Athletic association was organized for the purpose of carrying on tho interfaces of and tuuirrtrriniugo purl: for nmusorucut at or near the city of Hot Springs. whcro races and guinea inuy bo practiced and exhibited and other amuse- ments and moons of entertainment may be furnished either to the public or such persons or assetxlations as may from time to limp be admitted thereto. Under this chnrtor the people interested believe they can conduct a boxing match. limited ton specified number of rounds, with soft gloves without violating any state law. When informed of this scheme. Govern- or Clark stated that the state chartered corporations and nesrtointions for legal purposes only. and that no violation of the law would be tolerated under the guise of aruusoment. Ho Was not prepar- ed. bowevor, to state just what legal effect the proposed change would have. The following is a telegram received by Mayor Waters last night from Martin Julian. dated at (.Jorpus Christi, Ten: "Before I leave here with Fltzaluuuons you must deposit with a responsible party enough money in cash to defray expenses for any and all difficulties that may arise. We have been warrior! by the governor and do not want to take any chances." Corbett has arrived. but stopped at Spring balm whom he will have his training quarters. lio will be in the city today and will give a show in the opera house this evening. llo frilly expects to be placed under arrest, as promised by the governor, and the folks here are anx- ious that the whole nmttor sirnll be brought into tho courts in order to settle what is really the low. fly the decision of the courts the Florida Athletic club is willing to abide. Steve Brodie Cirosen Referee. Ouarta, Oct. ill-«Stove llrodio. who has been playing in this city, has received a dispatch saying he had been chosen rot- ercc in tho ()orbcttll‘ltzslmmons fight. which will occur when to place can be found where the mill can be pullcdclf. Brodie was one of the six men who were under consideration for referee by the Florida Athletic club. He is a warm friend of both puglllsts and was chosen by both men. Brodie said: "if the au‘ thorities‘nt Hot Springs interfere. the battleground will be rclrmoted on theis‘ land in the Missouri rivor near St. Joseph and will be pulled off to a dead certainty. However. I will expect to referee the fight at Hot Springs. " St. Joseph nay Be the Place. or. Jesters. Mo.. Oct. ic.--.fsmss its Donald. the Denver sporting man. and his associates. who have been arran up to bringoif the Corbett- Fiteeiinnicns (ht here. have muted what they desire and will telegraph Julian and firstly and Pres- ident Btuert of the do Athletic club so. for the Bells _ hence hove hught us the combination that: suits Chewers; Tobacco is Always kept up to the Standard “Best” ‘3 I “ Cheapest.” The Leading Bread - Flour OF THE WORLD mode in one day- l ”.000 barrels LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER. “Insist on your grocer sending you Weshburn~Crcsby Company’s SUPERLATIVE. RobertsJuchertGoodwin‘ it MILL AGENTS FOR CONN. 700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CT Add!!! lNTil lllllllNli ”COO—— i h. Shepard and Dr. Scott W the Great New York Specialist. The Doctor Prevalled Upon to line no Great Remedy Placed in mi Hands of the Drngglsts. This is the most wonderful production of medical science in the nineteenth century. This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip- tion mmpounded on scientific principles and need by Dr. Scott in his extensive practice for the cure of all blood diseases. The cores wrought by it are simply wonderful and have attracted thousands to the doctor's parlors for treatment. To such an extent is the demand a the time and attention of the doctor for log medi- cine tram people who could not visit New York city. that t became a matter of dut to devise some plan by which the general 3!] lie could be engulfed with this genuine. v cable remedy. an for this purpose A. A. Shepherd has been called toBouth Norwaik to arrange with it. G.Tomiineon. south Norwaik. and . it. H Norwalr, to permit them to keep in stock and sell this wonderful blood remedy. This is purely stable. and excellent ton c and builder. a food puriller unexcelled. a nerve wnlc uctbinrrcan cal. Dr. Scott has devoted his lite to the t oroogh knowledge and understanding of blood diseases. a few of which are named ere: Kidney disease. ii complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuur tism. dyspepsia. loss of ayuretlte. wustip tlon. scmfula. syphilis. cancerous hunters. in boo catarrh. salt rheum. pimples on general 1 cblllty. bolls. dizziness, female week here. malarial The above named (linguists have reoeiv their first mnsignmeno and would invite persons to call and bemune acquainted wi the merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. medicine. when placed in drug stores. is so curler the name of Dr. ticott’snarsa‘parillmm all who intend calling a blood med cine sh not fail to try Dr. court’s Sarsanariila. W No Pills llave to be Used with Dr. Scott's. ’-——-ll'0lt BALE it‘ll—~— E. ii. Tomlloson. tooth llomsllt: ~A'D‘v it. it. liels ltoruollr. or"?! 35W chaos in. LAYTON Firs. life and Accident lnsoreoo nth tsurt hill) from lotto misr' rt lets elterl Oceans he'll “Mead Drafts ass a s'i'urssori. onset lreed Place. seat to Post lilies treats lime or. mm renne‘ Aetmlellflll'dis II. 8. BS WILSON illlll'illili illl Billlliii . h p .‘1 . ale. ti
Norwalk Chronicler