“WV
have ever
“Mil. Hill coins.
.‘ , , we will give
Iilialll’cund Box
ill ll
Plano. um, no: and Fancy
shown, sup at prices much lower than any
Tori: . ; 'mll house. ‘ .
rill cut or us? in llllillliili nun. :
"Inordsnobetter introduce Chappelle, Does a Co.’s ilne
, ON SATURDAY ONLY,
every purchase amounting to 500 or over, '
,, llollli liaio and ion Siltils, Scull "lolssll.
amino.” stream.»
ween." “warmuuv.”
the finsstessorlmsntei
“and Lamps,
l H mm Will“. “.49.
of Bon Boos Free.
in lnvialion is hereby cl-
tended to "it people of llolsali T“
and vicinity to inspect culgoods. __
,lle do not claim to give you
gold dollars in ill-cool pieces: “'
lllli we will treat you fairly and _,
juslly.
lilNES 8c illllBllKISS, __
filfigmnmoz .
g e HEATING. "17WALLs'r. __
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL sc. -
Sole ageuts for the Victor Bicycle.
WALL PAPER
. iamlcldcmstccl,lr.,
12 liililil Main? Sliced.
Aunt Maria’s
Pan Cake Flour
'lilc per package.
Good as any on the market. at
. iamulicmslcclll’s
12 lionll lain Silent.
“if
This tests is ior
llunt dc lcluii
, .THE WELL-KNOWN
Wholesale and IN!"
illil and
V lllSlEll ilcalors
oi Macedon.
ALSO
holes Radish Ground.
_' hrs Iapla Syrup.
M Tonto tools
In our New Store you will
iind the Largest Assortment oi
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
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Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satie-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorbam,
comer First In. set law 8!-
EAST NORWALK.~.
m
J. D. JENNINGS.
Uhdertaker.
KNIGHT ”Bl". MWALK. CONN.
Opp Horse Railway "90..
street. TWWJL
Its-ides tile
Prices to Suit All.
W...
CALL AND see ran.
Henry Tilly.
m l
ummwm'msuvm
In Your, Nov. ll.-—Rev. Thomas
Dixon, Jr.. held a joint debate with lira.
Lillie Devsrsux he on “The Coming
Woman” last night. Thersdemy cl lino
sis was crowded to the doors, and lot
three and a hell hours the audience fol»
lowed the speakers attentively.
Hr. Dixon’s line oi argument may be
rimmed up in the following order:
1. The old women is good enough We
don't went a new woman. The real new
women is not the caricature oi the press
and whet is lerly celled “e mannleh
women." Al the signsersoverwhslmlng-
ly in isvor ol the lull development ol
woman s individuality. All rights inher-
ent within the limits oi her individuality
will be granted to the twentieth century
women. Her mind end body will be de-
veloped and cultured to their lurthormo’st
limits.
i 9. Women can never be the equal oi
men, because she is already his superior.
She is made of liner stall. Man learns
through study, woman by intuition.
Woman, not men, will by her magic touch
he the first to uniold the hidden mysteries
oi science. She will be queen in art end
knowledge.
! ll. She complains of lack cl represen-
tation in government. She iorgets that
men cannot legislate for man alone. There
’is no men but awoman-men. God created
. ’2:
E 1%.»: 1
., r/ 1 < . “M Wl'VV’i‘
t.,.’i
AH" -
until llzvuuizcx BLAKI.
them to be the complement of each other.
livery legislator legislators for his wife,
daughter, mother and sister as well as ior
his own sex.
4. Women should not have the ballot.
Behind ovary ballot is a bayonet. llrhind
every movernmcnt physical iorce—tbo prl~
mel power that makes govurnmcnt possi-
ble. Man is the iacmr in physical ioroo.
not women. God and nature never intend.
ed her for the exercise of physical force,
(or labor. nor to bear the burdens of life.
Physiology is against labor in her case.
Maternity is her glory. Ninelyvfour per
cent oi Willlloll marry. and the sacred du-
ties of rrsithcrhlssl would prevent lheni
from taking part in public lilo either at
tilt! Doll! or in legislative halls. Neither
God nor the evolution of hunmnity over
intended woman for the battle of lilo.
his. lihnulil first [love the Ballot.
.3, Woman is the unsolved mystery of
physiology and tho animal kingdom. film
is diliervntintod from man by impassable
gulls. The ballot will not bridge n single
gull. Tho ballot is not a right-4i natural
right. Tho numlsvr oi human beings that
have actually voted in tho history of the
world do not (Equal the number slain in
trying to secure the ballot. The ballot is
not primarily an intellectual or spiritual
hurdon; it lsn physical burden. i'llys«
lcol attractions in a legislature colnposod
of mm and women would count men»
than reason in a great crisis or uprm any
nitration.
ii. The twentieth century Women will
be the high priestess oi immunity in a
goml old lashlonod home. in it she has
great lurwers. For instance. in lllassochu'
sotts she pays nodules; in other states, up
to a certain limit, sho mu own real estate
without having to pay taxes; she is not
obliged to support an indigent, Worthless
husband; she can will away everything
and lmvo her husband nothing it she
chooses; if married, she can run up a bill
in any store in New York and make her
husband pay for it; tho ago of colleent
has been llrsd for her sex, and In some
states south oi Mason and Dixon‘s lino the
destruction oi her chastity is met with
capital punishment.
Ire. ltleae's spirited lteply.
in reply, among other things, Mrs.
Disks said:
”Women duos not want to annihilate
man. but to pull him up to the level of
woman. The ground principle is that man
should support Woman. ilho often has to
go out, howmrr. to work not only for her-
self, but also for her husband.
"ll you wanted to lump us in subjec-
tion, you should nevur have taught us the
alphabet.
”Mr. Dixon claims that all the old ion.
dei laws and all rostvlrllvo statutes have
boom emollorsnsl lor woulaulllnd. “or
representations at the dome ol your logis-
leturss mnml their acnollorsilon and won
our property rights.
"It is Will?“ to splash of tho absurdity
of the right oi (lower. if our husbands
shonid live (mover, we don't got anything
till he dies.
”Nr. Dixon's physical form idea was
brilliantly elucidated, but it damn't stand
mod. A men who was elected and m
elected president of the l'nlted Hiatus scat
a substitute to the from in our civil war.
Ho did thousand”! min-rs. ill-elder. there
is always a place for women’s bands on a
battlefield. Anywlso the ballot is note
question of the bayonet. it is a dilution
of ionic.
"The degraded crimson do not «no at
eleetlrare it is the noblsr wmaon always.
Calm told that story. The women of
Karen lmvneht it home to the brilliant
llgells alter he had spoken and voted
against wanton mileage. in uploads only
so per «cent or the msnvotodto leper
cent of the million.”
Nos. Blobs splits in this crisp style for
half an hour, when. following gemlly
his first arguments, lie. Diem made a
dart "Mada, and in conclusion lira.
lake” in rebuttal lore iswmlnutes.
we..." is the we
Emmott. I. Y.. liter. llamas
“WM. 45 years old, ii’t‘r
‘ seer Walden“
“4......“
hum the Ylldishlmh. nutm-
ly. with the station's knowledge, but by
influential also oi the palace party so»
lousto discredit thsedm ulstration oi Xi-
emll Pasha.-recently grand visisr, the in-
stance oi is worth citing. it.
Cannon, the French ambassador, sitar
learning of the two days’ rioting at Diar-
beklr, threatened to‘ hold Alexandretta
with the Fremh squadron until the roelgv
nation of the governor had been brought
about. 'l'wo hours sitar this threat reach-
ed the Yildls kiosk Diarheklr was tren-
qull. The Times correspondent says that
this is an eloquent fact explaining the
situation. and that many smaller in
stances point the same way. ‘
The diplomatic corps consider the lives
oi Christians endangered throughout all
the Asiatic provinces, but it is not believed
that they are in any especial danger at
Constantinople, because the members of
the palace clique are not likely to initiate
any anti-Christian movements, and the
members oi the Mohammedan Constitu-
tional party advocate the adoption of a
policy giving Christians a share in the
government. The natural tendency in
consequence is the coalition of the Moham-
medan Constitutional party with the Ar-
menians. and, in fact, there are signs in-
dicating that such a coalition would be
likely to occur.
It is believed at Constantinople that the
new ministry will not live over today.
A dispatch to The Standard from Con-
stantinople says that rumors are already
in existence to the effect that a change
may be expected in the allies of grand viz-
ier, and that Hall Rifat Pasha may soon
be expected to step down and out.
The run on the Ottoman bank is now
virtually ended. Its perfect stability is no
longer questioned. '
Advices received by The Chronicle from
Constantinople are to the effect that a
consul has just arrived there, and that he
describes the whole country from Erzo-
room and Trebizoud as being completely
devastated. Every Armenian town and
village is in ruins. Heaps of unburied
bodies are found everywhere.
A Turkish omcial states that the tron-
ble originated at Erzeroum with an attack
on the government house, caused by the
torture of prisoners. Petroleum was lree—
ly used for the purpose of setting fire to
the houses of tho Armenians.
According to The Chroniclondvicos, tho
partrlnrch intends to send apasioral lair
tor to the churches to be read today. an
nouncing the sultun’s promised reforms
and counseling patience on the part of all
of his Armenian iollowors
News from Constantinople indicates
that even the foreigners are in danger. and
that the central European powers have
decided to employ energetic measures to
defend the lives and the property of their
subjects.
oua Basrmrama.
First Assistant Postmaster General ion-s
Submits ills Report.
Waslnvorou, Nov. 11.—Flrst Assistant
Postlllnslor (Senoral Jones, in his report
which he has just submitted, calls atten-
tion to a saving in his branch of tho serv-
ice during the past yoarul 81.395. 77.
lilr. .lonos recommends an appropria-
tion of $17,000,000 to cover componsulion
of postmaster-s for the next fiscal year. and
810, 500.000 for clerk hire at first and soo-
ond class postoilicus. He recommends the
order rocontly promulgated by the prosi
clout providing for the consolidation of
fourth class postoilieos.
Mr. Jones does not. favor llmlntuinlng
experimental i’l‘l'o delivery service in towns
illlil villages. but. status that if the people
still demand it. he assumes congress will
pass tho llm‘osvury appropriation to estab-
llllll lhl' son‘ll‘v.
in view of the great saving vllvl'lell and
the general improvement- in the service,
especially in tho largo villus, Mr. Jones
recommends the employment of a number
oi mun ill tho larger oilil-es whose regular
duty it shall be to inspect the Work oi cur-
riurs. mnkos suggestions as to extensions
and changes of routes, and, in fact. to
have u general supervision of the work of
carriers outside of postulllol-s.
Mr. Jones says that besides the actual
saving effected the improved olllcioncy of
the service in the olllcos investigated must
be credited to the smvrct service. At every
oillco the discipline of the force and oili-
oluuley oi the service have been lnuoh inc--
proved.
Tho assistant postmaster general recom-
rnonds that the attention of congress
should be colic-ll to the advisability of pro-
viding a penalty for the use of the poet
marking slunlp ior unlawful purposes, or
for muntorfoltlng it. or for placing an lili-
prosslon tlloroof upon an onvolupoor post-
al card for the purpose ol deception.
FOR CUBA'S FREEDOM.
Ito-io- People Ash the President to Boon.-
nlee the Patriots es Ileillgerente.
ltosvml. Nov. ll.--'I‘ho following roso-
lullooa were passed at a patriotic mass
morning In People‘s temple:
Resolved. That We, as citizens of llos-
ion and New England. lmlto in asking
Provident ilrovor .illcvolund in do ior Cu-
ba all things in his powur by granting
lmlllgoruul rights. it is our faith that Cu-
llil simuld ho iron.
iii-solved, ’l‘hnt our sympathies go forth
to the patriots oi illut lslmui.
‘l'he Puritan trashed by the Sea.
New Manon (7mm. .‘ov. ll.—-l.ashed
hyn turbulent son and luriously pounding
the solid, as if to boot herself to pieces,
tho sinninur l’urliun oi the Fall lilver
line. which trout ashore at. ill-cat (lull is-
land. lamp island sound, while enveloped
in the fog and darkness on Haturday. was
this morning still lost whore it grounded.
Divers have been at Work and report her
lmttom as not badly damaged. The rocks
do not pierce through her outer skin.
Brinks in her tilltt‘l‘ skin have let 7.0%
tons of water into the spat-cs between the
outer and inner skill. and the steamer is
weighted down as ii she had a cargo in
her.
a who"... Cltlseu ruse.
Hectares, Pa. Nov. li.-—-llr. Richard
B. Fruit died at his homo here. aged so
years. Ho graduated from Jei'ferson ooh
legs, Philadelphia, in 1854. and immedlw
eiely arterward located in llasleiou. lie
was president oi the board of health hero
and was one oi the most prominent citi-
eensoi this legion. Four weeks ago he
was stricken with npoplexy. “cleaves
considerable property.
Pllh AW by the Nationwide.
“when.“ ggv.Tll.--The Illa”: {corro-
spoodent e Imessayst itemi-
dsrstoed that only the intervention of the
Wide on (Saturday prevented the
at
M ircmhssumia *
m. s It'll-tum
n r- W to user, the Insurgents
With Ira-lustre and Cripple lpeln lineu—
elelly—llaey Americana Au laid to Be
In the M
Wasullo'ros. Nov. ll.-—The report that
ileneral Bartolome Macao, the Cuban vice
president, and Dr. Castillo, a prominent
Insurgent, had sailed iron: Jamaica ior
New York for the purpose of establishing
l Cuban-headquarters in Washington has
givon rise to a peculiar story. While no
one can he lound who will vouch for the
facts. the rumors are so persistent and
come from so many apparently reliable
sources that these may be some truth in
them.
According to the story. a number at
Wealthy men. some of whom are lnterest~
ed in the Central and South American
trade, others who are friends oi Cuba
and desirous oi her annexation to this
country, and others whose interest is prin-
cipally pecuniary, have formed an associa-
tion somewhat on the lines of that dis
cussed in Frank R. Stockton's story of
"The Great War Syndicate,” with the ob-
ject of securing Cuban independence.
, It is said that the aggregate wealth of
the members of the syndicate runs well
up into the hundreds of millions, and that
the capital stock will he at least $20,000,-
000. This will be issued to the subscribers
for about 5 per cent cash down. The other
95 per cent will be paid by Cuba in bonds,
which will become the property of tho
syndicate. In case independence is secured
these bonds will be valuable and will be
distributed to the stockholders of the syn-
dicate in the shape of dividends. ii the
movement fails. the bonds will. of course,
he worthless.
General Palmn is credited with having
made oil the preliminary arrangements for
the deal, and Masai) nnd Castillo are now
said to have come from Cuba us direct
representatives of the insurgent leader in
the field to carry out the details of the
launching of the enterprise.
Americana Are In D.
As a matter of course, the names of the
Americans involved are very closely.
guarded at present. Although it is claim-
cd that tho syndicate has no intention
whatever of violating any law, either na-
tional or international, it is evident that
their efluris are much more likely to meet
success if they are not known to be llnnn-
cially interested in the matter. However,
rumor is lively with suggestions as to
those engaged. Prominent among them is
sold to be a certain United States senator,
a millionaire several times over. who has
made most of his money in just such des-
perate schemes. Two or three congress-
men are said to be involved. as well as one
or more state department employees.
These latter are to contribute influence
rather than money to the syndicate.
A New York firm extensively engaged
in South American trade is also said to be
involved. But the bulk of the syndicate
is made up of New York moneyed llleu,
speculators and bankers, who, like the
Morgan syndicate, are willing to put up
a small stake to win a tremendous profit.
The bond deal, which netted tho syndiv
cute some $5,000,000, would be u more
nothing to the present scheme if carried
out successfully.
The work of tho syndicate will be on
two lilies. First, it will furnish munitions
of war to the insurgents now in the field.
This, it is hold, can be done under our
laws with absolute. impunity. The United
Status courts haw decided Limo and ugain
that Allll‘l'li‘l.l bru- a perfect right to
soil arms to insurgents who have not been
romgnizod as llulligun'nts. It is own a
question whether there is anything in our
law prohibiting their sale in unrecognized
bulligorents. Enlisting nil-n for service
against a friendly povvor is illegal. and
this will not be attempted.
Cubans Hopeful of Victory.
The insurgents have claimed all along
that. if they can gut weapons they can
stand oil the Spaniards indollniloly. They
say that they do not need men. 'l‘hnir dif.
iloully has been that the Spanish lluut
blockulling the island provontsarms being
landed to a suillclontly great extent. With
its enormous resources and lnlluonco the
syndicuto will not have much trouble in
evading the Spanish ill-or. it can ullord to
spend a few hundred thousand in per-
suuding Spanish mmmuudors to be con-
veniently absent from their posts at the
right moment.
Once the Cubans are provided with
arms and assured against an imnwdiatc
overthrow. the syndicate will turn its at-
tention to the diplomatic side of the ques-
tlon and use every effort to choke Spain
oil her prey. l‘lllorts to olnbroll tho i'nlt~
ed States with Spain will be made, and
every influence, public and private, will
be brought to beer on 81min. Tho syndi-
cate, through its strong linmpoun connec-
tions, will cut oil the sources of ally de-
sired l-ipanisb loans. The great lmnkors of
the continent. who practically control tho
nations. will notify Spain that they will
not risk their money in her ll'l‘llFill'y as
long as she ooutlnul-s the hopvll-ss task of
subduing (lubn.
it is even contended that other Euro
poan govorunwnts will llil persuaded by
tho syndimto lo udvlso Spain to give. up
the light. and this si-mns not improbable
to any one who realizes bow fully the rut.
era of Europe are in the poWor oi the
money londcrs.
Altogether tho syndicate expects to win
an easy and openly victory. and to do it
without committing a single oral-t not of
war or any violation of tho latvs oi the
United Hlnlos.
med Motors llslisf i‘nlne.
Hilanoklx, Pu, Nov. ll.-—-’l‘hn rescuers.
who worked umwasiogiy during the past
ill hours to roll-om- Edward Kelly from the
breast in the Pennsylvania mine. whore
ho had been imprisoned by running coal,
accomplished choir task. but their corn-
rade had succumbed to the deadly mine
gas smile hours previous. ills death was
due to suffocation.
Cnmhridge Football Talk.
canolunos, Mass, Nov. ll.-Ths much
discussed game between the Harvard
freshmen eleven and the University at
,Pennsylvanla freshmen will be played at
Philadelphia Nov. lli. Marshall Nowell.
the old Harvard tackle. who has been
coaching Cornell, has arrived here and
will begin coaching the 'vurslty eleven to-
day.
Judge Thurman Improving.
Commons, 0.. Nov. il.-—'l'hore is a
continued improvelncnt in Judge Thur»
men's condition, and there are new
thuthe worst is over. it will is swims
ever. to relieve the sualetyd
ti her:
arm
sarcasm ammonium
ever failing
‘ in quality,
in flavor or .
\\
weight
is why
\ .\.‘,_~
Tobacco
suits
everyone
/. //,/.'r’ ,’./.<’
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every time.
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BRAOE UPi DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your dieease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up, and you have not
received an benefit from the medicine you
have tried. not an reason you cannot be
it'
5
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06%?” It s nor paamotlc WI
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and given up by doctors as incurah e. in our
"Allen‘s Fit Cure" you will find a medicine
t has never failed to effect a a y cure.
We back our guarantee with an 0 er of $100
to any person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. saw. 2 qt., 35m.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00..
Washin on and Water Sta. Boston. Mass
LADIES“
clamoring from Retarded, Suppressed or n-
iul Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. Theyare entirely sale and can
alwaysherelied upon for speedy relief. We
have yet to hear of a case where they have
failedto produce the desired result. A box
should be kept on hand at all times to provide
for emer poles. Correspondence confidential.
Fly ma . with full directions. securely seei-
per box.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.
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um iv
EVER CHANGING.
Wall paper is made in constantly very-
iug designs—you’d weary of them if
they were all alike. So we have
Wall Papers suitable for parlors, recep-
tion rooms, bed chambers, dining rooms
—any and every sort of room.
Artisis' Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing, Paint-
ing, Paperbauging and Decorating.
Decker,
70 Washington street. South Norwslh.
Building Lots
on crest oi Woodward properly. ov-
erlooking Nor-walk Harbor; also
Lot
Shore
at end of newlines avenue. For
Particulars APPLY T0
0. swam ill Washington St.
W
Faillicld Coumy llalional Bani.
ii ilsll Street, ilorwslll, Bonn.
lNCORPORA'i‘lID. 1824. CAPITAL ammo.
some . s: r. p id i.
own ll? filhfihn§vumhee2ldenh
l... C. GREEN. Cashier.
nmrzcrons.
town: 0. llamas. Means ll. Gloves.
strn ii. Momma. A .l. Manson.
or. Jone llocawoon. 'i‘neoooul I. Bum.
C" A‘s l‘. Tamas
Action his at Honolulu Merchants and
individuals Solicitsd. m
Safe Deposit Boxes Free to llepositers.
ills Cons.
l Mills BllSllml
33" “cw mfi'ficm
, . ”ragga;
i.
.1
Norwalk Chronicler