line sent. nIRl’S RRR_OR_RNT TONE Her Reply to the United States Verges on the Insolent. SHE WILL GET A TART REPLY If No Satisfactory Answer Is Then Be- ceived, Minister Egan Will Undoubt- edly Be Recalled and Diplomatic Relations Severed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Unc1e Sam’s warship San Francisco is at the Chilian port of Callao, and was to have set sail .Oct. 30 for the port of the Golden Gate. But the ofiicers and crew will not reach the land of the stars and stripes as soon as they expected. On the suggestion of Sec- retary Tracy instructions have been cabled to the commander of the San Francisco to return to Valparaiso and re—enforce Cap- tain Schley. The decisive action was taken after a consultation between the president and Secretaries Blaine and Tracy, at which Mr. Blaine laid before the president the reply of the Chilian junta to the courteous demand of the United States for an ex- planation of the murderous attack by Chilians on her sailors. The Chilian note did not breathe the tone that was ex- pected. Instead of being conciliatory, it was ar- rogant. Here is the answer as given in the dispatch which was sent in cipher to the state department by Minister Egan, under date of Oct. 28: Chili’s Curt Reply. The minister of foreign afiairs replies that the government of the United States formu- lates demands and advances threats that, with out being cast back with acrimony, are not ac- ceptable, nor could they be accepted in tho present case, or in any other of like nature. He does not doubt the sincerity, rectitude or expertness of the investigation on board the Baltimore, but will recognize only the jurisdic- tion and authority of his own country to judge and punish the guilty in Chilian territory. He says the administrative and judicial au- thorities have been investigating the aflair; that a judicial investigation under Chilian law is secret, and that the time is not‘eyet arrived to make known the result. When that time does arrive he will communicate the result, although he does not recognize any other au- thority competent to judge criminal cases than that established by the Chilian people. Until the time arrives to disclose the result of the investigation he cannot admit that the dis. orders in Valparaiso or the silence of his de- partment- should appear as an expression of un- friendliness toward the government of the United States which might put in peril the friendly relations between the two countries. What action the government will take is not as yet officially stated. It is proba- ble that the navy department will at once order the warships Philadelphia and Con- cord to the Chilian waters. Admiral Gherardi has suggested these vessels to the department as readily available. A Sterner Demand Will Follow. The Chilian reply is not at all to the taste of the president or Secretary Blaine, and the language is not considered to be at all justified by the note presented to the junta by the president’s order. No “threats” or “demands” Were made by the United States, and there was no necessity whatever for Chili to indulge in such ex- pressions as to impart the least tone , of acrimony to her answer. The impression generally prevailing here is that the representations of the govern- ment will now be presented to-Chili in a sterner and more formal manner, and Will take the shape of an immediate assurance of proper action on the part of the junta. If the junta declines to give such an as- surance it is expected that Minister Egan will immediately go on board the Balti- more, and diplomatic relations between Chili and the United States 'will be sev- ered. . In some circles here the opinion is preva- . ; lent that Chili would not have assumed ,suchau oifensive tone unless she had se- .~ret'.backing, and England, whose inter- ests are 'very greatin Chili, is believed to be in sympathy with the republic. Eng- lish influence is declared to be predominant in Chili, while the Americans are viewed with positive distrust and dislike. ' \‘I'liy Chili Snubbed Us. LONDON, Oct. 31.-—A dispatch from-Val- paraiso to a firm in the Chilian trade, in reply to a dispatch of inquiry, says that the secret of the junta’s refusal to, give ,_. satisfaction to the American" governhICIit 's that the members of “-th'e'j‘un'ta.‘ dimi Aheir associates in command are divided on the question of the presidency, and such faction is afraid to make enemies by sensing to yield to American demands, .n‘d" that after the election of}; president ' there sum-e prObably a change for the "lI‘cttcr [in the. situation. This cheerful View is not generally accepted, however, lay those having interests in Chili, al- though it is believed that rivalry for the presidency is causing considerable bitter- ness among the chiefs of the revolution. The failure to capture Vicuna is greatly regretted, as many, even of the junta party, consider that Vienna was the legal pxesident elect, his situation having been different from that of Balmaceda, as he was chosen by the electoral body in ac- cordance with constitutional forms. “Had Vicuna been captured,” said a former Balmacedist oflicial, “he would probably have been got rid of by murder under the cover of pretended suicide, and then the junta would havea free field. As it is, the fact that Vicuna is alive, and, - so far as known, willing to undertake his duties if permitted to do so, is a rankling thorn, and will remain so for the five years of what would have been his term.” The official added, with a significant shrug, that Vicuna might be invited back to Chili yet. Chili-ans Never Forget an Injury. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 31.—Ex-Governor Thomas A. Osborne, minister to Chili under President Hayes, says: “I regard the strained relations as very unfortunate at this time. The Chilians are a. very sen- I’tive people and treasure malice. If it Ihould become necessary for the United 5: ates to humiliate them it would require a century to restore amicable relations. ’ At about the close of the civil war Chili and Peru were in a difliculty and Spain sent a fleet which bombarded Valparaiso. The cannon balls are yet embedded in the custom house and the Chilian government will not allow them to be removed. The youth of the country all know the story, and the cannon balls serve as a constant reminder that their hatred toward the Spanish government must not be suffered to decrease.” Japan’s Shocks Recorded in Berlin. BERLIN, Oct. 31.——The seismic instru- ments at the observatory in this City indi- cated the tremor of the Japanese earth- quake between 11 o’clock p. m. and midnight on Monday. W‘IA :sZIAdvertiseginzthe DAILY GAZETTE ' 21193 IS BACK. THE “BIG FELLOW” John L. Sullivan Arrives and Says He “’ants to Fight Slavin. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—The “Big Fel- low,” John L. Sullivan, champion pugilist of the world, landed in this city from Syd- ney yesterday, looking in fine condition. He says that he will showsall along the road from the Golden Gate to New York city. His contract as an actor does not expire until next May, after which he says he will be only too pleased to give Slaviu a. fight before any reputable club in this country, but that he will not go to Eng- land or Australia to fight him. The United States is the only place he will fight, and the club that offers the most money will have the honor. The big fellow added that the winner must take everything. He would put any sum from $10,000 to $20,000 on a side to say that he ‘.!l whip Slavin. John says that the report of his being put in irons on the way to Australia is the most vile calumny ever told of him. Sul- livan’s opinion of Australian sports and the people in general is not very flatter- ing. He claims they hate Americans and everything American. Jack Barnett, who was with Sullivan, talked in the same way, and said the big fellow had good cause for his hatred. . “I weigh about the some as when I left— 235 pounds—and never felt better,” said Sullivan. “I never saw such a. mean lot of people in my life. I can whip their champion, however, and if I ever get at him I will have my revenge. You can bet your life I am mighty glad to get back to this country once more.” James Wakely, who received a telegram announcing Sullivan’s arrival, said: “I do not know what John’s intentions are, but if he wants to arrange a marsh with Slavin or Corbett, Johnson and I will back him for from $10,000 to $20,000.51 side. He is still Sullivan, and I am ready to bet my money that he is still the greatest fighter in the world.” Honeyinooning in the Clouds. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 31.—-Anxiety is felt for a young couple who were married at the state fair grounds yesterday after- noon aud went up in a balloon with an aeronaut named Baldwin. The groom is H. S. Hutchinson and the bride Miss Min- nie Conssoon. The balloon went up to a great height and then drifted north. It was last seen high up in the air passing over, Newcastle, thirteen miles north of Birmingham, on the Louisville and Nash- ville railroad. Thc balloon was going to- ward the mountain regions of north Ala.— bama, away from railroad and telegraph lines. Bielbourne Scourged. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31,—Advices from Melbourne state that the epidemic of in- fluenza shows no sign of abating. Nearly every family in that city is afflicted. In one large establishment fifty employees were attacked, and a single physician re- ports 500 cases. Serious reports come from country districts, and deaths are becoming alarmingly numerous. Among the promi- nent men who have died are Justice Webb, E. G. G. Smithers and J. C. Brown, a prominent merchant. The premier of the colony is still a sufi‘erer from thS disease. His sister died a few weeks ago. An Important Decision. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—Ju1ius L. Rap- papot, of Peoria, Ills., secured a judgment for fifty dollars in the circuit court against the Western Union Telegraph company for failure to deliver a message. The mes- senger boy visited Rappapot’s place and finding him not in left a notice. _ The court held that proper diligence was neces- sary to release the company from liability, and that the messenger should have been dispatched the second time; that nothing short of this could be considered as proper diligence. The case is an important one in the precedent it establishes. Abbott and Chapleau Can’t Agree. OTTAWA, Oct. ESL—Secretary of State Chapleau was yesterday informed by Premier Abbott that he would accept his resignation rather than give way to his demands. Mr. Abbott sent for Colonel Quimet, ex-speaker of the house of com- mons, and Offered him the position in the cabinet as one of the four ministers from the province of Quebec, now held by Chapleau. Qnimet refused to accept un- '. til hehad an opportunity to consult his friends. Came to Kill and Was Killed. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 31.—Last evening a» desperado named Lee West was , ..ki_lled.. r..VVe'st:':‘es‘c':apedl-' last ;Monday frOm the-Sheriff while being tried for highway robbery. He sent word to Officer Kitchen that .he would return to the city ,and- kill him. Kitchen, accOmpanied by Officer Mann, went to meet him. Just at dusk West met‘ the officers, who .vtoldhim to halt. He turned on them‘ with his” 'Win- Chester when Mann shot. The [CELLT’S‘ Fear of Nihilists. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 81,—The,’fT-‘plan Of; the; czar’s movements are being daily altered in view of: the activity of his nihilist ene- mies. It is now announced that the sea voyage to Dantzic, en route for Livadia, in the Crimea, has been abandoned, and that the czar and czarina, together with their royal companions and guests, will proceed to their destination overland via Fredericia. Stranglcd by a Snake. DENISON, Tex., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Sarah Deering carried her child ‘into the front yard, and placing her on the ground re- turned to the house. Some time later the mother went for the child and found a large snake coiled around her neck. After uncoiling the snake and killing it, Mrs. Deering found the child had been strangled. Sane and in a Madhouse. BORDENTOWN, N. J ., Oct. 31.—George W. Howard, proprietor of the River View hotel in this city, who was recently placed in an asylum at Trenton, has been ad- judged a sane man by the asylum author- ities, and he will bring suit against those who placed him there. The Newark to Be Overhauled. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—The cruiser Newark, at Charleston navy yard, has been exam- ined and it. is expected the vessel will be placed in the dry dock. Six weeks will be required to complete repairs, and they will cost $15,000. Court of Appeals Adjourns. ALBANY, Oct. 31.—At the close of argu— ments in the court of appeals Friday Chief Justice Ruger proclaimed an ad- journment until Nov. 30. Motion days will be Monday, Nov. 30, and Monday Dec. 14:. _ ' Charged with Forgery. FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 31.—Isador A. Jansen, secretary of the Order of the Golden Shield, has been arrested charged with forging the name of the treasurer of the order for a receipt for 3270. Job Printing neatly done at this office ~1 DAILY— IPIOIIII RRL‘O’BRIRN The Conspiracy to Assassinate Him Discovered by the Cork Police. M’GARTHYITES IN A'RAGE. They Now Threaten to Outdo the Par- nellites in Deeds of Violence—The Factions Disgracing Ireland’s Cause. Canon O’Mahony Called om CORK, Oct. 3‘ .—-—As a result of last night’s fierce fighting between the factions, nine- ty-two persons, more or less seriously in- jured, reported to the hospital for treat- ment. The majority of the visitors de- parted after having their cuts and bruises bandaged or otherwise attended to. Many, however, were found to be so seriously wounded that it was found necessary to detain them for more thorough treatment. With the light of morning came the startling announcement that the police were in possession of information going to show that a plot had been concocted to assassinate Mr. William O’Brien. At first the story was believed to be a canard, but as soon as it became known that Mr. O’Brien had hurriedly been conveyed away in consequence Of the discovery, the excitement became intense. More Violence Threatened. At the moment of filing this dispatch the streets were filled with angry men, who threatened to arm themselves with more deadly weapons than blackthorns and stones. Strong guards of police are stationed in the vicinity of the gun shops , and wherever else it is possible to obtain firearms. The police are doing their utmost to keep the turbulent and bellicose mobs in motion, but it is a difficult task. The re- pcrt of the murderous conspiracy has ter- ribly enraged the McCarthyites, who threaten to cast aside even the slight re- straint which they have thus far put upon themselves and outdo the Parnellites in deeds of violence. Disgraciug the Irish Cause. At an early hour Mr. Davitt arrived to fill the engagements of Mr. O’Brien. Meantime the self respecting and law abid- ing citizens are becoming seriously appre- hensive that the events which are disgrac- ing the Irish cause in this city will assume dimensions so great as to make imperative the calling out of British troops to protect the Irish people from themselves. The candidates will be formally placed in nomination on Tuesday next, and the election will occur on the following Fri- day. The Parnellites deny that they intend giving up the fight in the event of the de- feat of John E. Redmond, their candidate for election to the seat in the house of commons for Cork, made vacant by Mr. Parnell’s death. They will, they insist, adhere to their intention to hold a general convention. Canon O’Mahony Called 03'. It is stated that Canon O’Mahony, the fighting priest, has been notified by Bishop O’Callaghan not to take any personal part in the struggles between the two parties in a muscular way. The canon and other priests, however, are not restrained as to taking a. share in the political features of the election. Bishop O’Callaghan is him- self a pronounced anti-Parnellite, and res- olutely determined not to extend any episcopal courtesies to the advocates of the Parnellite causa. Railroad Officials in Peril. DAYTON, 0., Oct. 31.——A party, of Cin- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railway of- ficials, on a tour of inspection of the re- cently purchased Dayton and Ironton di- vision. narrowly escaped death at Boyer’s Junction, where their train was wrecked by being pushed into the rear end of a. freight train. The party consisted of President H. D. VVoodford, Superintendent C. N eilson and fourteen others. Some of the party jumped to the steep, rocky side of the cut, while the others crowded into the back end of the car. The observation car was wrecked and a few of the men were bruised, but none seriously hurt. Quay} Sues for Libel. PITTSBURG," Oct. _31.,—Senator-.M. S. Quay has retained counsel hereto insti- tute libel suits against the Pittsburg Post and other papers throughoutfithegstate that published the facsimile of’ the Bards- ley certificates of deposit. The attorneys engaged are the Hon. Thomas ,M. Mar- shall, Major .E. A. Montooth and John Babb. Mr." Marshall stated that civil ac- .tion Would be brought against The Post for $100,000 damages and criminal suits entered against the editors. Suit will also be entered, he said, against Chairman .Kerr, ofthe Democratic state committee. We May. Have Trouble withHMexico. RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex., Oct. 31.—-—Gen-« eral evidence continues to accumulate that the Mexicans executed by General Garcia were not guilty of the offense for which they died, and that some of them were en- titled to the protection of the stars and stripes by reason of having formally de- clared their intention of becoming Ameri- can citizens. Reports are received of other like executions, which are studiously con- cealed by the Mexican military. The Theater Was Saved. NASHVILLE. Oct. 31.—The four story building forming the front of the Theater Vendome, the handsomest playhouse in the south, was destroyed by fire, and the theater itself narrowly escaped destruc- tion, but was saved by the heroic efforts of the fireman. A number of roomers in the burned building had a close call for their ’ lives. Killed with a Piece of Iron. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—John Whittle died at the Chambers Street hospital from the effects of a fractured skull received during an altercation in the hallway of 36 Cherry Street. John Finnegan, who, it is alleged, committed the assault with a piece of iron, is under arrest. Death in a. Bursting Melting Pot. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Hugh O’Neill, an employee of the United States assay office, died from injuries received at the assay office by the bursting of a melting pot. A Town in Flames. CHAMPAIGN, 1115., Oct. 31.—The busi- ness portion of the town of Lodi was do. stroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is about $75,000. May Rally 01- Die’at Any Moment. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—-Th'ere is but little change in the condition of Mgr. Preston. He may rally or he may die at any mo- . ment. .75 Advertise in the ’DAILY GAZETTE. .m (BB!!! “all” (333 B'z‘ts the nail on the head —one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets. They do the right thing in the right way. They cleanse and regu- late the liver, stomach and bowels —thoroughly and effectively, but mildly and gently. They persuade, rather than force. One tiny, sugar- coated Pellet’s a gentle laxative; three to four act as a cathartic. They’re the smallest, but the best. There’s less to take, but there’s more good in’ it, when it’s taken. They’re the original Little Liver Pill, and they’ve never been equaled. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved, and cured. They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, because they’re guaranteed to ivc satisfaction or our more is , returned. .. ame, THE INTERNATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY OF 2 GREAT NATIONS, ”’HERE COMMERCE MOVES W'ITH TIDE AND RAIL. Send to the undersi ned for ma 5 and pam- phlets which Will In 'orm you a out Blame. Puget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. Population, 1889, 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot elde- walks' six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. . he Canadian PaCIfic and Great Northern Railways are Just completed here. The Northern Pacific 15 only 15 miles away and the Union Pacrfic 13 00111ng as fast as men and money) can bmld. Now Is the time to buy lots and locks and realize on the great use In values. We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front $75 and $100; chOICe, $100 to $250._ Terms one-third down; balance, one year, In equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as gIven _at_ our offices here and In Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered letter or telegraph we Will select for you the best unsold lots. . _ REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm In Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon. E. O. Graves, PrCSI cut and ex-Assrstant U, S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ego-Governor Eugene Sample. Seattle' First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt A D D R E s s NE‘V ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT CO., 15773 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. SPECIAL SALE Boys’UIIEhlng. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS ages 4 to 14, $1.25 to $2.00 ; worth double the money. .BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS with VESTS, $2.50 to $3.50. ' BOYS’QKNEE PANTS, 25 cents. ‘ TART-Enos, '23 WALL ZIMSTBEET, _ ,NORWALE MRS. MEAD’S SCHOOL For Girls and Yount ladies Reopens - October - lst. Primary, Interinediat’e,.Academie and, College Preparatory Departments. «Pupils admitted to Wellesley and Vassar Colleges on the certificate of the Principal. (S‘MRS. MEAD announces that on stormy and unpleasant days a car- riage will be in waiting on the Park, corner of Franklin avenue, at 8:45 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. to convey pupils up and down the hill without extra charge. m180 PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, GLAZING - AND - KALSOMINING. The subscribers are ready to fill all orders in the above line in the best manner and at the LOWEST PRICES. Special attention paid to the paintii'ig of tin gutters and cementing metal roofs. All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will receive prompt attention. tf79 Murray & Merritt. Wanted. RESSMAKEB wishes a few more cus- tomers at home. FItPguaranteed. Rea- sonable prices. MRS. . W. BA ES. l3m182 ~ 2'38 Wall street. Norwalk. NORWALKF_ GAZETTE THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. I . . " OneUellt. TR TRRR R RYR 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. _— CLOAKSL In our Cloak Department we are showing a full line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTS DIST GARMENTS of the very best make and styles. Our garments are all new, we have no old stock to work off, that has beencarried over, but,_,. _ Everything is New and of the Very Latest Style. ——~FUR - CAPES.S* Our stock of Fur Capes were bought before the advance in furs and we are selling them at lower prices than they can be bought in any market today. . , HOSIERY. AND UNDERWEAR. Gents’ Underwear in \Vhite, Natural Wool, Camel’s Hai . and English Merino, in all sizes from 30 to 50 inches. ' Full Line of Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear in all qualities. We have fitted up our basement and are showing a large assortment of OIL CLOTHS, Window Shades, Blankets and Comfortables. ' ' TRISTRAM & HYATT. NO. 2 Gazotte Building. Nor‘walk. . w. SMITH. 55 Main Street, KEEPS} CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Meats, FISH. Oysters and Clams ' IN THEIESEASON. _ Orders called for and de- livered,» free of charge. , Call and See Me AND I WILL SUIT YOU. 3111106 0. O’BRIEN, WflSl SIRE [111810111 TRRUI'. Having made arrangements with one of the Largest Cloth Houses in New York to supply me_w1th all kinds of goods at a few hours’ notice and at the Lowest Prlces. I_ have over ghree hundred samples, which I Will make up In the Latest Styles at about two-thirds the :Isua1_prIces charged. I guarantee to give sat- sfaction as I do my own cutting and fitting and have no guess work. Ikeen the Latest Fashion Plates and draft accordingly. depairing, Binding, Cleaning, Pressing, Etc., done at about half-price Give me a and be convmced. lyl O. O’BRIEN, 31 BELDEN AVENUE. Sfall and Winter Announcement. HAVE JUST SECURED the finest assort- ment of Fall and Winter Suitinlgs To be found in Norwalk, which I am prepareu to make up at the LOWEST CASE PRICE. My pnces are such and. I am taking orders for them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce In a short time, so don t wait until the are all gone,_ but come In at once and ma 0 your selection. tf174 F. KOGOUR, Custom ‘ Tailor, 17 North Main Street, South Nor-walk. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. STORES AND FAMILIES! SUPPLIED at. LOWEST-"BATES. " . this i i SCOFIELWHOYT WILL OFFER THIS WEEK 500 Remnants All-Wool Carpets at 25 cts. Each. A NEW LINE OF JACKETS AT some, Good value for $6.00. AGRA AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, The Best Ever Offered at the Price. New Styles in WYou can buy goods in our KITCHEN DEPARTMENT cheaper than any place in town. ' . IVE SELL THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ——We are Offering Bargains in —— IULD‘INE'BIns, IAIcI TABLES AND PLAII AND FANCY cHAIns. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL, SCOFIELD _& HOYT, Norwalk and So. Norwalk. 7 E. S. R E. S. I E. S. R E. S.-—ll—E. S.——ll—E. S.—-R—E. S.-—H—E. S. IS SHOWING A FIND LINE OF *- ._ FALL DRESS —:- gGOODS . -——I N— Plain Serges, Storm Serges, Cashmeres, ,Henriettas, Plaids and Novelties. EXAMINE THEM. YOU WILL FIND CHOICE GOODS AT VERY LO PRICES. =4 , SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE BLANKRTS. 1 case LADES’ RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS at 25 cents a piece; worth 37%» cents". Come soon as they won’t last long. . ' . Our Ladies’ Ribbed Vests and Pants at 48 cents, are a bargain at 621} cents.“ HOSIEBY STOCK never had so many good bargains as it has this fall. ' We have a Gents’ Cashmere Half-Hose, assorted colors, at 25 cents a pair ; cheap at 37% cents. ' . Ed'Vv-ard Street, No. 5 Gazette Bui‘ldinngorvvalk. _ _. I?!” . . i n
Norwalk Chronicler