4 PT.
agreements poison others, and you will decide
the Puritan is thcbost.
to. oarvs .- m - sass... -or= '- nae
‘ Sleigthelis. ~-
Tbe only bargain in these goods ever offered in this
“ city; Only to straps in all, so act quick.
p.25. $r.5o. $~r.75. $2. $3 and $5.
COST DOUBLE TO“ MAKE.
On Saturday of this week,
.. every purchase amounting t
so will give free with
no or over.
ire-ta new PUZZLE "PEEK-A-BOO.”
til
8. WTEVINT,
liorth tisin anti ins Streets. South iiorweli.
lll
justly.
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING.
tr ii
in lnriation is hereby ex-
tended to the people. of liorwellr
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
iie do not claim to give you
golri tellers for ill-cent pieces;
hut we will treat you tairly anti
_—_”____
lllNES 8t llllIllilKISS,
17 WALL Sr.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at-
23 WALL St.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
l‘ll
FIlllNlllS it 00.,
The Reliable lilothiers- Hatters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Seasou with an assortment
of New, Beasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low.
&000
est prices,"'and the answer will be, Francis
Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
Fnancrsaco,
86 Washington Street. - South iiorwaik. Conn.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
.op.
centric ruurwrrn
~00 TO—
;HEO. OLSEN.
.
H
South also serum cc. to South sense m
ll Til! MIMI.
Improvement and Advancement is our
watchword. Whatever is new and good
in Hardware we will get it for you. The
f'Old Reliable," of course.we always have.
Something ssaseuahle and which you
can scarcely refuse at our thanksgiving
is
CARVING KNIVES AND FORKS,
PLAITRD KNIVES, TABLE AND'I‘EA
fiPOONfl.
Our quality u always the best and prices
‘ actual condition of Armenia. the patriarch
‘ rests as formerly. and a number of Arms-
‘reports of the tnaeeacre of Armenian
An Appeal he flirtation People For Aid.
stubs .r‘ remote lasers-g re Turkish
Islam-casein lease ale-sage hon.
, the Queen to fluid.
Cossrasmoru. Nov. ills-Armenian
refugees, who have arrived here from the
didarsnt provinces fromwhich they lies
as the time of the recent massacre, haw
petitioned the patriarch to assist their so-
religionists who were unable to get away,
saying that a famine is threatening their
country, and that the most terrible sudcr
inns may be anticipated'when the coin
weather sets in, as thousands of Arms-
nian families are without shelter. the re-
ault of the destruction of their homes by
the Turks.
The Armenians ask the patriarch'to ap
pool to tho diflerent countries of Europe
for easy. food and clothing. as it secnu
next impossible for the Turkish gov-
ernment to do anything serious in the
way of assisting the distressed people.
Therehaebccn some sharp exchanges or
messages recently between the Armenian
patriarch, the Turkish minister and the
foreign ernbassadora Tho patriarch was
desirous of calling in person upon tlu
minister of the interior or other govern-
ment onloials for the purpose of placing
certain complaints before them and in or-
der to tender his services in the work oi.
relief and reform. But it appears the.
Turkish officials positively refused to re
ceive him in audience until he publishes
an encycilcal condemning the alleged in-
trigues and demands of the Armenians.
As it has been demonstrated that the
Turks in the great majority of cases were
to blame ifcr the massacres. and as the
sultan haeagrecd to the sclromo of reform
for Armenia insisted upon by the pchrs
as the result of an investigation upon the
part of their representatives into the
was unable to issue such an encyclicol.
for it would practically have admitted
that the demands of the Armenians Were
not justified and would, it is believed.
have considerably hindered the work of
reform. Consequently the patriarch made
an appeal to the embassdors and placed
before them the strongest evidence he
could procure regarding the massacres
which have recently occurred and new
them to use their influence in ordc so
put an and to this situation of ail’aira He
was assured that everything prissiblo un-
der the circumstances would he and was
being done: but. the patriarch was in.
formed. evidence had been furnished
which established beyond any reasonable
doubt the fact that the agents of the
Armenian revolutionary committees had
been actively at work inciting the Anne
nians against Turkish rule, and that the
Armenians themselves were to blame for
a number of the outbreaks which had oc.
curred, although this did not justify the
bloody revenge afterward taken by the
Turks.
Terrible Sultrlng of Prisoners.
The police are not making so many as.
nlnns have been released from tho differ
out prisons. where they have been con—
fined for sorne time post. The reason
given for their unexpected role-use is that
the police have not been able to find oviv
deuce against thorn which Would justify
their further incarceration. The released
prisoners make the most startling state
moms as to their treatment while in one
tody and tell horrible tales of the filthy
and overcrowded condition of the Turkish
prisons. They say they were barely given
enough food to keep body and soul to
gcthcr. and that they waro beaten and
otherwise tortured daily in order to com-
pcl them to betray what they know of the
organisation of the Armenian revolution-
ary committee; but. they add, all those
shorts to make them traitors wore in vain.
Advices from Aleppo any that all the
American citizens at Ainlab. ()rfah and
Mar-din are safe under the protection of the
Turkish authorities of thcpincos mention-
ed. The Turks. it now appears. are really
taking steps to protect lilo and property.
Been a Letter From the Queen.
Lotions, Nov. 2|.-—ltls announced that
Sir Philip Currie. the British minister to
Turkey. now on route for his post at (:on-
stantinople via Paris. carries with him an
autograph letter from the queen to tho
sultan. In this latter thcqucou says that
she has been deeply distressed by reason
of the reports of the Armenian nmssacros
in the Turkish empire.
The Chronicle expresses the opinion
that the presence of the United States em-
baseador at the foreign oiilcc indicates a
desire on the part of the United States
government to join in the European con»
cert for the purpose of aiding in the sup-
pression of the present Armenian dilllculiy
and assisting in the restoration of peace
in tho Turkish empire.
A dispatch to The Times from (.‘onstan-
tinoplc says that the Austrian. Italian.
Russian and British representatives have
applied to the sultan for fir-mans giving
thorn safe conduct for the inward passage.
A second dispatch boat will be attached
to the boats of each of the rcarwotivc orn-
hassles.
A dispatch from Odessa says that it is
stated from Kara, which is locMml on tho
Arpa Chai river, we miles northeast of
Ersernrn. that the Russian frontier guards
have killed or captured numerous Kurds,
who have been engaged in pursuing
Armenians trying tocscapo. 'l‘hrec Amor-
ipans, who have just arrived at Kara, stoic
that they are the solo survivors of an
Armenian village which numbered 1,000
inhabitants before the summons.
nu...
All Is Urgently Needed.
le Your, Nov. ill.-Ths civilized and
Christian world is horror stricken over the
Christians by the Turks. In addition to
the destruction of life, whole villages have
been burned. all the property belonging
to the Armenians has been destroyed or
moderated, and the survivors—mostly
men and women—have been left to starve.
The distress issowidespread and the
number in actual need of even a crust of
bread solarge that relief genuine have
been established in tendon and New
York. and an appeal is made to the Chris.
tian world for aid. The New York com.
mittee is made up of men like Bishop
Potter, Archbishop Corrigan. Morris K.
Jesup. Rev. W. ll. P. Fannce. Jacob ll.
bluff and Rev. David T. Barrett. Spencer
Track. in Pine street. New York. is the
treasurer, and contributions forwarded to
him will be distributed among the Ar-
saifersrs through a raised coin-
. fission, mom, of (team! . llxnurd
std. naminhnsflultntr
“tit...
ilskssssalssse
a
edit...“ ' * r '
Van“ m...
Grubht. former United sut- ministerto
Mm married» noon in St. Mary's
The ceremony-«that of the Episcopal
church-was performed by Roy. Charles
Hibberd. rector of the church. assisted by
Rev. W. P.
bride’s brother. acted as escort to the
bridal party. H. P. Tulcs was the best
man and Miss Ida George of New York
maid of honor. The bridosumids were
Miss Olive Van Benssciacr and Miss An-
fclioia Crosby of New York. Miss Mary
Smith and Mill Sarah Pernbcrton of
Philadelphia, Mlle May Sopwith of Scot-
land and Miss Jessie Halsey of Newark,
sister of the bridegroom. Tho ushers were
Frederick Freiinghuyseo, Alfred M. Den-
nis. Robert M. Parker and Frederick
Evans. .71.. of Newark, Daniel,Wobster
Evans of New York and Alexander Van
liensselaer. Edward Browning and Sam-
uel Bell, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Brilliant Wedding In Rochester.
Itocnss'rsu, Nov. tat—Miss Elisabeth
Haskell Doty, daughter of Rev. Dr. W. i).
Orviilc Duty, was married to lion. ltd-
ward P. Coyne'of Geneseo at Christ’s
church, this city. The groom Was up.
pointed county judge of Livingston corny
ty by Governor Morton on Nov. l. The
best man was Congressman James W.
Wadsworth of Gcncseo. The ushers were
Dr. A. H. Doty, health officer of the port
of New York; Hon. Job Hodges, private
secretary to Mayor Strong of New York:
Dr. J. M. lilline, president of (icncsco
normal school; W. Scott of Dansvillo.
John Ii. Coyne of Gsncsco. Miss Mabel
Doty. sister of the bride, acted as maid of
honor. and among the bridesmaids wore
Miss Haskell of Boston, Miss Cornell of
Washington and Miss ‘Studler of East
Orange, N. J.
Congressman Dolliver Married.
Il'orrr Donors. 1a.. Nov. 2L—The wed~
ding of Congressman .i. P. Doliiver and
Miss Louise Pearsons occurred at the
First Presbyterian church in this city.
The Episcopal service was used by Rev.
Greene, who oiilcintcd. assisted by Rev.
J. J. Dollivcr, father of the groom. At
the conclusion of the wedding services a
while reception was bold in the nrmoyy.
nenator Allison. Governor Jackson and
wife and Congressman Perkins and wife
were among the prominent guests present.
Miss Pearsons is a niece of lion. D. K.
'Pcarsons. the well known Chicago philan~
thropist.
Married at Saratoga.
SARA’I’OGA. Nov. 2|.-—-Rcv. Samuel J.
Flooring. pastor of Elmwood temple.
Providence, and Miss Bessie L Garey.
daughter of Leander Garey, a banker of
the aroma city. were married hero by Rev.
William Orr War-k.
THE EMIR iS ANGRY.
Disappointed In the Khan's Mission to
England He Becomes a Tyrant.
Lennon, Nov. ill—The Evening News
puibishcs a lottor from Quctta. asmuli
town of lleloochistan, near the Afghanis-
Wan frontier, which states that the stair
of Afghanistan is greatly annoyed at the
failure of Nazruilnh Khan, his second
son. to arrange for a permanent Afghanis-
tan representative at. London during his
recent visit to England.
In consequence of the rage of tho omir
of Afghanistan many persons have been
burned alive. is grout number of his sub-
jccts liovo been imprisoned. while many
others have lied from the country. A
notable who accompanied Prince Sovrul-
in!) on the occasion of his visit in hing-
iond. named Kotwnl, is to be tortured as
soon as he arrives at (‘abul
it is expound that. Nozrrrilah Khan
himself will be punished. and that possi-
bly be will be banished from Afghanistan.
’l‘ho visit of Nazrullnh Klinn, tho sccond
son of tho cmir of A fgbanistun, was one
of the features of mortal and political life
ir'i London last summer. and his eccen-
tricirics and botirlslmi'ss excited the won-
dcr and surprise of Europe.
All Abeoomlor [laurel From.
AThAhi'l'li‘ Cr'rv, Nov. :i.-—Frank De-
vine. alrsmndlng postmaster, who disap—
peered early in the Week and against
whom charges of forgerics have been
made, has been heard from. He shipped
from Philadelphia and wrote ho would
write again when port was reached. Two
mites which he had passed on the Union
National bank. with alleged forged in-
dorsoments. for $800 ware brought in evi-
dence against blur on Saturday in a justice.
court here. The bank brought action
against the indorscrs, who will be called
upon to prod uoo ilevinc or pay the money.
moped From the County Jail.
Paorrcau, Ky. .'ov. 2|.-—ily|on L.
Skinner and Annie )3. (furry, daughter of
the warden of the state prison at Eddy-
vlile, have berm married under peculiar
circumstances. Skinnor was received in
lsiiii for seven years for killing Martin
liigwood, and came near dying in prison.
Thowarden's daughter nursodblm and
intorcedcd after his recovery with Govern-
or Bump for a portion. after which the
cunrple sloped to Ht. Louis. Mr. and
Mrs. Curry have forgiwn them, and they
will return to Kentucky.
Abducted by "as Husband.
Norm, hitch. Nov. 3i.--!ilrs. Asa
Manning, living in Medina. Mich, has
berm abducted by her husband. who is a
rattle ranger in rhowost. The woman
was lmrind and gagged and drivrcn rapidly
away in a carriage. The couple had lived
apart several years, and Manning was
supposed to bcdcad. 'i‘honflnirbas caused
great excitement.
You Der Also lists Judgment.
HT. Initial. Nov. 2i.-fn the circuit
must a jury gave President Chris Von der
Abe of the hit. ironic lirowns judgment
for $3,794.50 against the National Base-
ball club of Washington. This suit dates
back to tail] and grow out of the fight be-
tween the Nateiaai league and the Amer-
loan association.
neat said by so. sharia.
Farr. Rivas. Muss.. Nov. ill.--'l‘ho
Mullen House, the principal hotel in this
city. was offered at auction under fore.
closureol a mortgage of “20,000 held
by the New Bedford Five Cent timings
bank. It was bought in for the bank for
0196.500.
Olsen as National has”: congress.
Tourism Nov. lit-JV. I). Spouses of
New York was elected president of the
sellout fraternal cannon. .l. 0. John-
son of “body. Ken. was elected vies
RM." and It. s. Bacterial tiasdivlis.
. mew.
e
Taylor. Parker Grubh, the 9
sense or ran out sever. rm.
ra. roe-g Criminals was Proudly lute
Court and Appear Delighted With the
”tastier—The Examination Adjourned
Until the First Week In December.
Rosin, N. Y" Nov. £1.—-The four boy
hi and Plato-were arraigned before Be-
rorder Charles Carmichael on the charge
of willfully and maliciously murdering
Engineer Nathan M. Hagar and Robert
Bond. All four came into court witha
jauuty'air, as though they were proud of
their work. Not one of them appeared to
realize the enormity of the chance, and
they seemed to enjoy the curiosity they
excited. '
J. I. Sayles appeared for Hibbard and
Bristol and for each of them entered pleas
of not guilty and demanded an examina»
tion. Neither l-llidreth nor Plato were
represented by counsel, but the former
said he expected his father to arrive here
last evening, and that he would act as at-
torney for both of them.
Mr. Sayles then asked for an adjourn-
ment until Dec. ii. to which District At-
torney Kiosk consented. The four prison.
ere were then handcuffed to officers and
taken to the Rome jail. They were fol-
lowed by a large crowd and walked proud-
ly from the courtroom.
That the boys regard the whole thing
asa splendid achievement, which ranks
them with dime novel heroes, is proved
by their actions in jail. They sang, danced
and told stories. laughed and joked and
wondered what would be done to them.
They were not at all troubled over their
prospects. They all had opinions, and
didn't hesitate to express them.
One suggested that 20 years in prison
would be the limit. while another thought
they would receive life sentences. Still
another said that nothing less than a scat
in the electric chair would be their fate.
All agreed that if it came to the chair
that in sonre way they would cheat the
law. Ono suggested that it would be a
good plan to hits a vein and bleed to
death. and as this went far ahead of any
dime novel heroes they had ever read of
all hands agreed to it.
The prospect of going to the court,
where the people could gaze on them, also
seemed to afford them the liveliest satis-
faction. ond each and every one agreed
that there should be no faltering.
Bristol hasstcadily refused to make a
confession. but there appears to be no
doubt that be is equally guilty with the
other three. A detective was placed in a
cell close to those occupied by the boys,
and he heard enough of their conversation
to convince him that Bristol was as deep
in the mire as, if not deeper than, any of
the others.
Dime Novel Heron.
In their confession Hildreth. ilibbard
and Plato agree that Hihbard and Bristol
did the actual work of wrecking the train.
They drew the spikes that fastened the
rails and unfastencd the nuts that held
the iishpiatcs. While this work was being
done Pinto and Ilildreth stood oll‘ guard—
Pinto on one side of the trrmk and Hil-
drcth on the other. The work of loosen-
ing the rails, they say, was begun about
ii p. m. and was not finished until 3:45
ll. Ill.
While on the way to carry out their dia-
bolical design the boys discussed the con.
sequences of their mmamplatcd act. but
none of them weakened. Hildreth made
the statement that after tho rnil spikes
were drawn hound Plnrownntcd to retire,
but that Bristol stopped them, saying:
"Whoever turns back now gets shot."
The first attempt. about a week ago.
Iilldrcth said, was to wreck train No. 46,
which often carries bullion. which the
boys wore after. Later they changed thjr
minds and thought the atoll train would
be better because it crrrisisted of a number
of sleepers, the passengers in which were
generally wealthy.
liildrcth's room was searched. and a
large and varied instrument of novels, a
revolver. boxing gloves and playing cards
were among the things found.
Iiildroth and Pinto were taken by the
police to the sooner of the wreck to see if
the revolvers which the boys throw away
could be found, but they could secure no
trace of them. They found a crowbar and
wrench. which the boys had used a week
ago last Sunday in their former attempt
to wreck the train.
The Madagascar Treaty.
Pants, Nov. 21.-—-M. Le Myrc dc Vil-
crs. who was special commissioner to Mad
agascar to negotiate with the Hovas
prior to the operations of the French ex-
pedition under General Duchcsno, deliv-
ered an address before the Crrnimcrciai
and Geographical society in which be ex.
pressed his etrongdisnpprovul of the terms
of the treaty of peace.
Increase In hllnsrs' Wages.
l’r'r‘Tsntmo, Nov. L‘i.-—it is learner! from
W. P. lloarmit, president of the New York
and (Ilcvoiand Cos (71ml company, that he
has mode a contract with his rnlners for
one your from Nov. ii whereby he agrees
to pay them Ml ('lllllil per too. This is an
inorcnso of ii cents per [on for his men.
but still fails f. cents short of the present
rate at orbor minus.
Appointed to Fill ss Vacancy.
AhliMiY. Nov. {BL—Governor Morton
has appointed Arthur- L. Andrews of Al-
bony one of thocommlssion torlcviso char»
tors for cities of the second class to fill the
vacancy carom] by the resignation of Al-
Ion Chester, justice elcct of the supreme
court.
Fltsgsralrl I'leads Not (inllty.
ltomrrts‘ri-zn. Nov. 2i.-—-ltev. John M.
Fitzgerald, the Charlotte priest charged
with arson in the first degree, was or.
raigncd in the court of sessions and plead.
od not guilty. The «men was set down for
a week from next Monday.
Schooner 'l'. W. Allan Ashore.
H'rosrlito'lon. Coma, Nov. lib—Tho
schooner T. W. Allan, Captain W. K.
Murchic. bound from Calais. Me, for
Siouington. with a cargo of lumber. is
ashore at Napatrco point, near Watch
Hill. She is full of wator.
h... .MA “WANNA...“AA.
Millie-airs Flagler Buys Property.
Armor. N. Y.. Nov. ill.-—hlillionaire
Flagler of New York, who owns several
hotels at at. Augustine. Fla, has bought
the lAkcsidc hotel property, ten miles
north of Albion. and will convert it into
a magnificent realm.
Nov. Si.-£inow to the
Booms,
depth of three Inches fell in this city last
night.
P
train wreckcrs—Hibbard. Hiidreth. Brio.
.\ rill/4:
l There is more i
of the natural
flavor of
Tobacco .in
B. L. than in i
g any other brandé
because B. L.
is made only
from carefully
selected High-
grade Leaf.
urns-“u. su- Mm __. --.__._
“11‘s"!
BRACE on court LOSE counlcn
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up. and you have not
received any benefit from the medicine you
have tried. s not any reason you cannot be
cured. We can pee lively care all kinds of
Fife Epile tic Convnlsion or Spasmotic. WI
sodas Ida roslrrvs: can rants»
am coast Ill nu. 0A8“. We have
cared thousands. many cases of ion standing.
and given up by doctors as incurob a. In our
"Allen‘s Fit Cure" you will find a. medicine
t has never failed toeflcct a y cure.
Welrack our guarantee with an 0 er of 31m
many person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. 33.00. 2 on. cam.
ALLEN IllDIOAl. 00.,
Wen-bin on and Water Rm, Briston. Mam
ADIES
«offering from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. They are entirely safe and can
always berelied upon for speedy relief. We
have at to hear of a case where they have
fail to reduce the (lesired result. A box
should be set on hand at all times to provide
for emc‘rfienries. Correspondence confidential.
Bym .with fulidirectlons. securely seal-
per box.
All!!! MEDICAL 00.
Washington and Water Sta. Bostonlgslau.
WWW
New l'url.’ .‘irmoruu-mrrmrt,
Homer’s Furniture
lit-pr'o-‘onts the lu‘osr and choicest
productions of the home and foreign
markets. and in larger ussortmcnts
tlizin can be found elsewhere. Best
values in all lines.
Nuiellies fur the Holidays.
'i'liveo oorrrpriw tliotmtntls of articles. from
the irrexrmnsivo Ihurkor'. l-Iasy (‘lrurr or Writ-
ing Dr'sli. to tho mil-ll exquisite Dressing
'i‘nbloori'nblnnt. Those desirous of Solace.
iru: useful. handsome and cvnr~\vo!come
li- lulnv Gillawili find nmpicchoivoin our
\ust stock. and at. all prices. plainly marked.
Beautifully Illustrated liook: “Our
American Homes and How To Fur-
nish Thorn," sent on request.
R.J. Homer 6: Co.,
Foreshore linker-ts and Importers.
61, 63, 65, W. 236 St., N.Y.
(Aussies-g no" laser).
Hot-nor .t. Co}... oalnbilohnloni is one of the
sights of New Ytrrk.w.\'rrroymp(r (ommml.
Jun-nu
Feirtielrl cu... National Bank.
43 Wall Street, llorwsilr, cons.
INCORPORATED. liiZi. CAPITAL cannon
EDWIN 0. KEIIMR. President.
llaViii ii. MILLER. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. ( Yashler
I if It MOTORS.
rnwrs 0. Rumors. Moshe if. Groves.
harm it. iiirr.r.eu. A .l. Marissa.
if. or Joins Lorra wooo. 'l‘usononlt I. flnlril.
lua Conn. Clial. 5‘. Terrorism.
Accounts of
Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals Bollclted.
safe liepcsit Boxes Free to lleposliers.
cont y
A RARE CHANCE!
l Plillid BUSINESS!
consisting of Grocery. liairvry and lot! Crest.
Business Ill be sold vor clump on actors
of ill health. lvr-rytliins a or the burn
to steal shape. and this is a rare my
me the vain. rent). Apply at this 0
microns cores. 1 is”
Physician for Women!
Ills. llll. I. i. lillllfllllll.
canteens-sited athsrcltee.
342 Broad It. Bridgeport, dose.
from ltia. m.io7p.m.anydavercspt8undsy
The
awareness
D
.1
ti.
”g
Norwalk Chronicler